davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
Street GRADES
ARE DISCUSSED
Taxpayers Of the City Air
Their Views 10 the City
Commission
Committee Reports Favorab|y
In the Matter Of Gas
Franchise

What promises 10 b' lively scrap
between some property owners and
the city commissioners will occur
next Thursday night at the adjourned
meeting of the city commission when
bids for grading on Washington ave-
nue. and Thayer streets are scheduled
to be let. This proposition OF grad
ing has been up before the commits
sion for a number Of meetings, and
at every meeting so far property
owners have appeared before the COM
mission and explained their views OF
the proposition.
AT the regular meeting last night
several property owners who are in
favor Of the grading appeared before
the commission and urged that the
bids for the grading be let at the
next meeting A few Of the property
owners are endeavoring to block the
proposition on account of the work
being taxed to them If they are
successful in blocking it they will eL-
deavor to get a bill through the leg
islature whereby the city will be COM
PEELED to pay for the grading. Two
petitions are before the council; one
is signed by the property owners who
favor the prc-ositon while the other
is signed by those against One or
two property owners who have sign
ed the petition objecting to the prop
osition now state that they are in ia
vor of it. The bids were scheduled
to be let last night. but on account
OF the absence of active Street Com
missioner Patterson the bids were
held over to the next meeting, Thurs
day night.
The committee WHO we're appointed
to investigate the franchises for gas
made their report last evening, favor
ing the proposition of the Northwest
ern Distillation & Power Co. ~,
| The matter of the city being repre-
sented at Grand Forks on September
Is, 1912, at which time state mu-
nicipal league will be organized, was
brought up before the commission by
President Williams, and after brief
discussion it was decided that the
city should be represented. City Sur
veyor Atchinson was appointed a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
American Bat Association Al.
tempts 10 Avoid Having
Negro Members
Attorney General WlckershlB
ResIsts Unsealing Of
COlOfed Assistant
Opposition to Recall Of Judges
is Expressed in Special
Report
By Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Aug. 27.-The
American Bar association today
adopted resolution requiring that
hereafter when negro attorneys apply
for membership their race must be
made known in the application.
The ace question precipitated bit.
ter fight in which former Secretary
of War Jacob M. Dickinson aud At.
orney General George w. Wicker.
sham took prominent parts.
Whether negro lawyers hereafter
are to be admitted as members was
the chic fsubject before the American
Bar association which opened it's thlr-
ty-fifth annual meeting here todap.
The question arose In special re-
port of the executive committee, de-
claring that although 1t had been
settled practice to elect only white
men as members, three negro men,
bers including William H. Lewis, an
assistant to the United States attor-
ney genera had been seated by the
committee in ignorance of their race"
/ The committee therefore rescinded
it's own action and. allowing the men
to retain qualified as nominees for
membership, asked the entire associ-
alton to vote on the question.
Wickersham announced he would
make a strong fight against any at
tempt to unseat Lewis and the other
In ,tynrr <Jnn nIar - n n thr 4.
tee had no power after once seating
the men to take away their member.
Snip because of race distinction.
Wickersham said he was not here
to advocate the admission of negro
lawyers, as that question was not in
volved, but he would maintain that
the executive committee headed by
the national officers once having ad-
mitted the eligibility OF men, had no
right to GUST them without bringing
cahrges.
Friends of Lewis assert he became
a member through an invitation sent
from the association.
Many southern members, including
Ernest T. Florence and Edgar H. Far
rar, of New Orleans, and George Whit
lock and John Hinkley, OF Baltimore,
declared their support OF the com.
mittee's action was based solely on
the desire not to set precedent for
the admission of negro lawyers gem
orally, as prior to 1911. when Butler
r. Wilson, of E:oston, and William H.
Morris, of Minneapolis, the other ne.
gro members whose seats are con.
tested by the committee, the member
ship was composed of white lawyers
only.
Obposi ion to the recall of judges
and to any legislation which will af-
feet the present tenure Of judges Of
fees is expressed in special report
which has been prepared for presen-
tation to the association. Frank b.
Kellogg, Of st. Paul, chairman OF the
committee which prepared the report,
said the i'm Is tigation showed al
most every reputable attorney in the
counry was opposed to the recall OF
Judges III, .,..
Senaca NJ. Taylor, Of s. Louis,
brought from the national assembly
of commissioners of uniform laws, a
model bill to be offered for adoption
by the various states legislatures.
which will prohibit marriage in other
states of divorced persons who have
been prohibited from marrying in any
state 5i Am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27

er was delivering the notification ad-
dress. One.third of those. who went
down in the crash were women. The
list Of injured included state officials
and ancle of Governor Marshall. 1t
was miraculous that none was killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
FARMERS WAREHOUSE MOVE,
MENTS.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 27.-Plans
for handling the cotton crop and a
movement looking to he consumma-
ton of the National Warehouse and
Elevator company were discussed at
"a mass convention of the Georgia
Farmers union in this city today.
The warehouse project, which already
has taken definite shape in num-
ber of states, is regarded as the
most advanced step yet taken by the
farmers of the country in the line of
cooperation for mutual benefit and
protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27

The parade was reviewed by Queer
Titania, Miss Hazel Manners of New
ark. Governor Wilson was present
The grand prize went to Russell Doy
lie, two years old, of Mount Vernon
N. Y. The youngster rode in a Ro
man chariot and held the reins ove2
ten American athletes who captured
prizes in the recent Olypmian games
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
GOV. JOHNSON TO TAKE THE
STlJMP

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 81.
Governor Hiram Johnson, the Pro-
gressive candidate for vice president,
starts today on campaigning tour
that will probably last two months
and will cover a large section of he
country The most etaation will be
given to the East. Gov. Johnson ex-
poets to deliver his first important
speech at the new York state conven-
ton OF the Progressive party early
in September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27

marred by an accident in which more
than seventy persons were injured,
some seriously. Al grand stand d.
rectly behind the speakers platform
gave way while Judge Alton io. Park
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
ARCHBISHOP RloRpAN 70 YEARS
OLD

oprTIdI 10 He IftbuNf. 7.9I ----- M T-7--T1I
San francisco, Cal, Aug. 27. any
felicitous messages were received at
the archiepiscopal residence ct the
corner Of Steiner and Fulton streets,
today, to remind the venerable Arch
bishop Riordan of the compile elton Of
his seventieth year. The archbishop
was born in New Brunswick. He spent
his boyhood in Chicago, to which city
he returned after completing his the
ologcial studies and was rector Of ST.
James church there until his selec-
tion as head Of the San Francisco
archdiocese In the early eight ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27
SERVICES M pEAAIANn,.ls ! I

Darlington lndepe q. N Nc
Cue has been retained 10 look after
the supreme court work In ! big land
case appealed from the district court
Tor Towner county Mr.. 1Ic Cue 10
recognized as one Of the best VI.
preme court lawyers Ia the state and
his services are much In demand. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-27

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. Pc
The formal notification Of Governor
Thomas r. Marshall Of his nomina.
tion for vice president of the United
Ystatesson the Democratic ticket was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
PLANT
AGAIN DELAYED

Inumatng that the cost Of the pro-
posed garbage disposal and electric
power plant IS far too great a minority
of the city council refused to approve
the recommendation Of the board Of
health and had the matter referred to
the finance committee \ thorough in
Nestigation into the cost Of the plant
win be made The matter was referred
on the motion of Alderman Johnson.
The proposition Of the Destrdctor
Company. Of New York. recommended
by tho board 81 health, calls for an
expenditure of s44o.o00 Another bid Of
s200.0 600 was submitted to the board.
But the higher one was accepted on
she recommendation Of Dr Rudolph
Herring. Of New York. an expert Coun
cii WIN be able 10 pay only $4,000 on
The plant this year
Counchmen Aldine Chambers and
Claude G Mason say they want a bet
ten understanding Of the matter before
they vote for it,
The finance committee viii consider
the bid Friday afternoon and an ad-
journed meeting Of council will be held
next Monday afternoon to hear the re-
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
YOUR SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Will
REALLY FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.

Headaches from the stomach are alb
soiutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. "A single dose viii digest all the
food you eat and Leave nothing TO fer
ment or sour and upset the stomach
Get q large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsiu from Your druggist and start
taking now. and in a little while You
Will actually brag about your healthy
strong stomach for YOU then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
cry, and every particle Of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and in
testines is going to be carried away
without the use of laxatives or any
other assistance
Should you a this moment be suffer-
ing from Indigestion or any stomach
disorder, you can get relief within five
Minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Indigestion and all other
Stomach distress goes after
taking a little Diapepsin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food viii fer
ment or sour on your stomach, if YOU
viii take a little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and anv-
thing you eat viii be digested. nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas. which causes BelCh-
ing, Dizziness. a feeling of fullness aft
or eating Nausea, Indigestion dixie a
lump Of lead in stomach Biliousne ss,
Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stom-
ach and intestnes or other symptoms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
CONDENSED DESCRIPTION
OF THE
Standard Alta S.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD

1t contains the usual features offs
a $40 Atlas in such concise form
that one may find the desired in
formation at a glance it is Just
the size YOU want s 3-4x7 inches
for handy reference bound IN
silk-fnished cloth and printed on
superfine paper It contains an
unusual and most interesting chap
ter on the Machinery Of Our Fed
eral Government. which sets forth
the duties, powers and salaries of
the executive legislative and Judi
cial departments Of the officials
who make II pthe family of Uncle
Sam at Washington. d c. Then
there is a complete Gazetteer of
the principal cities of the world
describing in detail their loca
tions, manufactures and important
characteristics, which, with a pre-,
ceding chapter giving the popula
tion of these cities, makes com !.
plete gazetteer Of the world Alto /
gether there are 10 pages Of cen
sus figures in this Atlas, inchdingi
the World S principal cities, thei
United States by STATES aud coun
ties. and the principal cities OFFS
Canada, all from the very latest
census reports The maps include
every country in the world, with
rail and steamship routes rail
road maps o every state and terri
tory Of the Union and every prov
ince Of Canada maps Of the arctic
and antarctic regions, and Of the.
Panama Canal In all, there are 90
full pages Of the latest maps en-
grayed from new plates and print
ed in colors Two chapters are de-
voted to the United States Forest
and Reclamation Service. with
their various policies and projects.
The Chronological Table Of Uni
versal History starts at the very
beginning Of all history and leads
down through the centuries to the
closing events Of the year 1911
Sixteen full pages Of this impor
tant section are epitomzed and
shown on oolored charts enabling
one to follow at glance this ebro
biological history ofthe world. Thus
the Standard Atlas is complete in
every detail a work Of rare edu-
oatioDol t-a llfn. and 4, l. ,,,,,,c,,,I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
NOBODY SCRAMBLED FOR
PLACE ON THIS BOARD

Though there is usually a scramble
for city board jobs Dr. Joseph Jacobs
has reported to Mayor VIM that his
term Of office as a cemetery commits
sioner expired last June and that there
has been no election to III the vacancy.
Or Jacobs saws he Will not stand for
reelection. Members Of council have
agreed to elect Robert Otis TO the place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
BARREL OF RAIN WATER

ARCADIA. IND. May Letting
himself down head first into a barrel of
rain water at his home, Rev. Charles
Martz. aged so. committed suicide He
had been a minister of the Christian
church 80 years. Lately he had shown
signs of insanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS AND SICK. SOUR STOMACH.

No Odds how your
o SICK
al
q
a world there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Alabama to hold big exposition on
 one hundredth birthday Money returned by MT. Beveridge. Fate of Becker decided today by the
 jury.
 Novipazar falls before onslaught of
 Servian armies.
 Diaz and Vera Cruz captured by 1ed-
 eral troops.
 Sherman tells of conditions in country
 today.
 Effect of war on prices of cotton in
 modern conflicts. 2-Ti,ton supports Governor Wilson Well analyses New York result. Merchants give opinions on the parx-
 ing of autos. s-Wright trial set for November II. Geiger holds first fair in November. Men find 5000 while raging house. Decrease shown in cotton receipts 4-Editorial comment. 5-Bankhead returns from Washington. Mrs. Reid will receive pantry exhibits
 today.
 Sub-committees all appointed. Honor memory of late educator Start movement for new hospital. 6-Society.
 Dolly Dalnymple. 7-Sports S--No jury list will be given to public 9-Three arrested on bribery charge in
 Grabow trial. l0-Ten years of Alabama. Erect lamp posts for White Way Steady decline in pig iron stocks. l1--Five are killed in mill explosion. Is- Markets. Il-views differ on campaign funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Dubois Not the Man

Boise. Idaho, October 23.-Rumors that Former Senator Fred T. Dubois would b. appointed to succeed the late United States Senator W. E. Hepburn were si- fenced today by Governor Hawiey. who said that Dubois woild not be named. Governor Hawley has sad that he prob ably would appoint s democrat from northern Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
PRAY FOR VICTORY

Davenport, la, october 23.-Three hundred Greeks knelt m the street here today to pray before leaving for Greece's success at arms. The priest bestowed his blessing. The recruits cheered the American flag before leav- ing. Five hundred Greeks and 140 Bull garians have left this city to take part Tn The light, taking with them about soO,eOO. Many manufactories and con- tractors were left short handed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
FATE OF BECKER {. < WILL BE DECIDEs,;y' BY THE JURY 7ssJlAY Justice Golf Will Charge
 The Jury This
 Morning M'INTYRE SCORES ATTORNEY WHITMAN Moss Declares Four Gunmen Will Never Be Seen Again on Broad way-Spend Four Hours
 Each in Summing Up

New York october 2S.-The fate of Police Lieutenant Becker who is charged with the murder of the gam bier, Herman Rosenthal, will rest with the jury today. Counsel for both sides completed today their summing up, and all that remained to close the case when adjournment was taken tonight was Justice Goff's charge to the jury to be delivered tomorrow morning.
 Becker sat throughout the day with almost mmobile eountenance. He heard himself characterized by John IF. Mcintyre, ais ehief sounsef as tns victim of conspiracy plotted by Jack Rose. the hell of the assassins" and by Assistant District Attorney Moss as "the brains behind the gunmen, with tremendous motive for mur- der." What emotions he may have feit were masked by perfect control of hls features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Capture Novipazar

Belgrade. Servia, October 23.--It is officially announced that the third Ser ivian army today captured the town of Noyipazar after fierce fighting and great sacrifices.
 The Turks are retiring from ku- rianova, but the town is still in their hands. The Servians have completely surrounded it. although the Turks hold an important position dominating the town.
 The second contingent of wounded, numbering 1s0. arrived here this after noon. Big crowds cheered s the trans port wagons passed. All the schools are fitted up as hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Khaki Makes Heavy Demand

It is less than a year ago that the French military authorities decided on the adoption of the khaki uniform and as this step had already been taken by the United States Great Britain, Austria Russia and Japan. the drain upon the worlds cotton supply for this purpose is almost inestlmable With a general outbreak of war calling for the additional equipment of thousans.s of troops 1t can be easily realized that the demand for the cotton fabric for military purposes would more than off, set the paralyzlng effects on the trade viewed in the old sense.
 As q matter of fact in these big items for additional cotton consump- tlon which have been responsible for the absorption of the big crops raised by the south in the past eight years may be seen population increases. even greater demand, and higher prices or bigger crops.
 With automobiles requiring several hundred thousand bales for tires, tops and cushions, with hundreds of thou sands of bales required for military equipment and with the substitution Of cotton bags for wooden barrels in ce- ment and flour and an enormous amount required in harvesting machin- cry. 1t does not take any special in- vestigation to ascertain what becomes of the 14.00o.000 to t6,000.000 bales crops raised by the south,
 Wars win no longer effect the price Of cotton. unless indeed there should be general world conflict. If any effect Is felt at all 1t will be an in crease rather than a decrease in prices. followed by further increases of prices during the season immediately follow l, ing the war. when all the channels of trade which might have been impared | ts the conflict will get back into the market again with year or moro to make up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Foreigners Enyious

Eagerly indeed, are the manufact. urers and producers or Europe and else where looking for an entrance into and then possession of our markets Greediy indeed are they envying fifteen billions Of bank deposits. over four billion dollars of which are the savings of the work ing classes. A tariff sufficiently low for sufficient revenue without protection to our labor and industries means an im- portation of billions of dollars worth of foreign goods to take the place of our home products with resultant idleness OF reduction of American wages to the foreign level
 This may not be a new idea. but 't is truth. II Is history. II Is experience An idle. impoverished. weak people can not make progress. either social or in- dustrial. We have been the most pro- gressiye people of all history and this has come under republican Legislation and administration. No individual or band of individuals can appropriate the word progressive
 ''Pretense is not progress promise is not progress; only performance brings real progress and the attachments of the re- publican party have brought us national progress which today is the envy and admiration of the civilized world rShaa we again destroy confidence? Shall we open our ports and present our splendid home markets 10 Europe aud China and Japan? Shall we take from our people all industrial opportunity, driving them into likeness and depicting, our capital and savings7 The tariff for revenue only promised by our opponents win do it quickly-and 1t would take years to recover
 gro re-elect President Taft would be to follow experience and not experiment. The government would continue to be safe in his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
All in a Muddle
Death Penalty for Diaz

Mexico City, october 23.-Gen. Felix Diaz. Col. Jose Diaz Ordaz and all of sicers of the rebellious troops and ma- rines will be haled immediately be- fore q court martial and doubtless will suffer the death penalty.
 Orders have been issued for conven- ing the court. which will be presided ove CT by General Beltran. General Diaz. although not now q member of the army. is amenable to such court under the law. which provides ford trial of any civilian under like circumstances. i Soldiers of the rebelious troops will be decimated-one in ten being exc cuted They will be chosen by lot to pay the penalty for all.
 This information was imparted of f1cially tonight.
 "a The collapse of the Diaz movement one week after it's inception with q minimum of lighting and bloodshed, has created the greatest sensation.