davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
SAYS he WILL Make
los ANGELES MORAL

Los Angeles, Cal, June 7.--Ont!i1l-
ing his policy, Mayor-elect Rose says
the 200 saloon in the city will not be
increased The social evil, he said,
would be treated in sane manner"
Insane treatment of this evil re-
suits in a much worse form of immor-
atty said the mayor.elect. 81 was a
police judge nine years. and | believe
II know how to treat this question.
will establish better morality in this
city than exists at the present time
Complete returns from the election
give Rose majority Of. 9,206 over
John w. Shenk, the figures being:
Rose, 46,O44; Shenk, 37O19.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
MUST WORK
OR get OUT

: :. : : = :: : + :: + :. + : + =
!: st. Louis, June Insurance
:: Commissioner Revelle tomorrow
!: will issue citations against the
:. fire insurance companies that
:. have ceased writing policies in
:: Missouri, to show cause for
). their refusal to issue insurance
:. in this state. i'st''a
:: The companies will have ten
:: days under the citation to show
!: why their Missouri licenses
:. should not be revoked. The
:: commissioner, who was here to.
:. day, said the inability to get in
:. surance Is felt more in rural
!: communities than in large. cit
: les. The country banks, he
+ said, have foreclose:l mort.
!: cages because borrowers have
!: been unable to obtain renewal
+ of insurance on mortgaged
+ property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Law RElAXES
IN a CASES

:. !: :. {: :. : !: = = )
Chicago, June Criminal
indictments against the four.
teen secretaries and former
secretaries Of the lumber asso-
Citations throughout the coun-
try have been dismissed at the
instance of the' department OF
justice.
1t was learned today that
five civil suits filed by the gov.
eminent for dissolution of al.
legged lumber trust" suits are
still pending. Indictments were
returned in Chicago in 1911,
and charged the defendants
representing the IA associ.
atoms with conspiracy to re.
strain trade.
An alleged blacklist figured
largely in the testimony given
to the grand jury.
Later, five civil suits were
filed and these, it is said, event.
ually will come to trial. In
dictments were quashed by
United States Judge Carpen.
ter, at request of District At.
torney Wilkerson, who acted
upon instructions from Wash.
ingt0n.
q q a A a a a 4 q = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
ILLINOIS Wins
TRACK Events

Madison. Wis. June THE Uni
versity of Illinois won the thirteenth
annual conference track meet at the
Randall field this afternoon with 47h
points to it's credit illinois won
first in five events, including the re-
lay, and scored in nearly every event.
The final points were: Illinois, 47h;
Wisconsin, 2Sh Missouri, 14k; Min
nesota s; Purdue s; California IS;
lowe 2k; Chicago Tx: Notre Dame
2; Kansas 3; Wabash 4; Ohio State
4; Northwestern 9k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
JAP ENVOY CALLS
.ON GOV. JOHNSON

Sacramento Calf, June 7.-Accom,
panied by an interpreter, Y. Yamagu-
chi, membere eof the Japanese par
lament, hal an audience with Gov.
ernor Johnson in the capitol today.
The Japanese statesman and Cover
nor exchanged compliments and cour-
tesies. 1t is said no word was spok'
en- concerning the anti-alien land law
Yamaguchi came from Japan to in
vesugate the land ownership sitna-
tion. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
VICE PRESIDENT
LIKES HIS JOB

:: :: !: = :. :! : : = :. :! ::
I: indianapolis, June THE
|: Vice President and Mrs. Thorn
!: as X. Marshall arrived tonight
!: for their first visit at home
: since Inauguration. Vice Pres
J: ident Marshall said that the
i: job of being the second highest
!: officer in the land "is very
I: pleasant" g."
!: While in Indiana Vice Presi-
!: dent Marshall will make sew
{! elal addresses, chief among
+ them being a speech accepting
: for the state a bronze bust OF
!: Colonel Richard Owen, which
: was presented by the Confeder-
: ate soldiers who were war pris-
{. oners at Camp Morton in 1862
!: when Owen was in charge.
= = q - - q a \ a u u = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
WOMAN HELD
FOR MURDER

Seattle, Wash, June Mrs. Ava
'Norberg Westman, widow Of Carl Ak
el Westman, formerly butler for
Chauncey NJ Depew, who was shot
and killed on the night of April q,
at Winslow, kitsap county, was ar
rested today, charged with the MUIR
der of her husband. Mrs. Westman,
who had been separated from her hus-
band before the murderw, was exon
Grated by coroners inquest, held
three days after the tragedy. Mrs.
Peter Bow, a neighDor, whose testi-
mony supplied an alibi for Mrs. West.
man at the inquest, Is held as a wit
ness. X, fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
LEADER LOST BY
BROKEN CLAV|CLE

; !: :. = :. = : !: :. !: : !: q = :
Hampstead, L. l., June L.
An accident today deprived the
American Polo team of its lead
; er, Foxhall P. Keene, ranking
; high among the famous Polo
; players of the world, anl only
three days ago appointed cap
tain of the team which will
; meet the British challengers
for the international trophy
: next Tuesday, when he was
; thrown from his pony during
practice and his collar bone
broken. 1t ,pill necesslitste !
; the picking of another captain
. for the American team.
. :. = !. = = = = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Charged With ConspIrlRg
With Operators to Raise
Price Of Fuel
barOns Of -Four Coal ml0inq
States Are Included in
the Deal
Violation Of the Sherman
Antitrust Law the Basis
Of Indictment

Charleston, W. Va. June 7.-,Presi.
dent John p. White and eighteen 9th
er officials Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America were indicted in the
federal court here today, charged with
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
1t is alleged that the defendants
conspired with the coal operators OF
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois to raise the wages in the
West Virginia coal fields SO as to pre-
vent its competition with the other
four states in the western market.
Those named in the indictment are
John p. White, president; Frank j.
Hayes, vice president; Thomas Hag-
gerty, Joseph Vasey, James Cantrell.
Charles Hatley, Marco Roman, George
Edmonds and Benjamin Morris, or
ganizers of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Also Thomas Cairns, president;
Clarence Griffith, vice president:
James Crago. secretary OF District
No. II, United Mine Workers, and
James Diana. John Nutter. Rome Nit.
chell, w. S. Reece, f. d. Stanley, U.
S. Cantley. and A. d. Lavender. sub.
ordinate officers Of District No. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
-.Pse.y~calte u Rldtsulsys.

Indianapolis, IND, June 1.-"N Is
ridiculous" thus Edwin, Perry, secre.
tary and treasurer, OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, tonight express.
ed himself when informed Of the in.
dictments. 1--WE have never conspir-
ed in any way against West Virginia
operators and have only tried to see
that miners there received fair com.
pensation for their work. In the mat.
ter of wages we always were willing
to leave it to disinterested parties
and were ready to take reduction in
scale if facts warranted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

It seems strange that people who were so fond of dancing when they were young are the first to cry out
 against the so-ca1led folly of the crav-
 ing of girls to trip gai1y through the fantastic dances of to-day. The grave
 matron is fearful of dennora1zing in
 duence. The white-haired grandma
 holds up her hands in horror, chiming inS @'The naidens of my times were
 modest We danced the minuet; the
 money musk and the Highland fling,
 with grace and decorun. The gen tlenen admired us, and many 8 pro- posoI was whispered in a girls ear by her partner!" Dear old soul! She be- Heves in the truth of all she has said. I cannot help but laugh out right with
 amusement as look over old pictures l showing the dances of grandnother's s
 day
 The minuet is stately and quite
 proper. The gallant swain had plen- ty of opportunity to whisper sweet
 nothings to the maid whose finger tips he clasped.
 There was no possibility of bump ing into another couple, and another, and another, and ending in general l n1ix-up. Oh what tilting of bird cage hoop skirts and cIutching of bouffant draperies. And yet, who ev-
 CT thought of suggesting that the fling was rather startling for prudish maids 1 to indulge in- It would be cried down at once if the girls of to-day,
 declared their intentions of reviving
 it. If the old dances had been kept 1 up, decade after decade, we would
 never have known the beauty of the Lancers, the dreamy poetry of the
 waltz and the en1ivening two-step.
 THE FASTTDIOUS OBJECT
 TO THE EMBRACE l not only in the waltz, but in the Tan go. They look askance at the bun
 ny hug and talk of it in whispers. Of course there is such a thing as an over amount of exuberance of youth@ full spirits which often leads to ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
AUTHENTICITY OF MONA LISA" PICTURE
 FULLY ESTABLISHED

Florence, Italy, Dec. 13-The authen- ticity of the Mona Lisa" found yes terday in possession of Vincenzo Peru gis was confirmed by experts after further examination today.
 The picture bears all the seals of the galleries in which it had been hung and also that of the Louvre while the traces of repairs at the back of the canvas known to have been made also were visiLle-
 Perugia was again interrogated by the poIice authorities today and re- peated his story of having stolen the picture as act of revenge for Napoleon's depredations in Italy He disclosed the utmost indignation at his treatment by the police, declaring g it unjust after the risks he had run and the abnegation he had demon strated out of patriotic sentiment
 Several prominent Italians have written to the Italian minister of pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO
 SELL RED GROSS STAMPS
Successful Season of Society Which Cleared Over $500 q Tn Fall Entertain
 mentS.

There was large attendance of members at the meeting last evening of the Queens Daughters in St. Au- gustine's chapel.
 Mrs. w. E. Allen, president of the society, presided. Reports were read of the three whists which have been held at the homes of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. John Hotz of Stratford and Mrfs. J. H. Whitcomb. The report that $841 has been realized on these social af- fairs was received with much enthus- iasm by those present
 Nine new members were enrolled.
 The subject of the Red Cross Christ mas stamps was brought up and it was agreed to help the Visiting Nurses association in the sale of these. The following women were appointed to take charge:
 Mrs w. E.. Allen, Mrs. John Cody IT,. Mrs. D. J. Gaynor, Miss Agnas Fitzpatrick, Miss May Cody and Miss Julia McGuinness.
 This meeting closed a very pleasa mt and successful year for the society. The young ladies who belong to the Elizabeth Seton Guild have offered their services for the sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps and will take turns in tending the table in Meigs & Co. $ StO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rhodes of 1915 Noble avenue, who have been spending several months in Europe re- turned yesterday on the St. Louis
 Prof. Edward Bliss Reed of Yale University will speak on Wednesday afternoon before the members of the Graduates association of the Court land school, at the home of Miss Anez lia BeardsIey, 23O Park place. Her subject will be English Poets of To- day.
 Mrs George T. Hathaway of 500 Clinton street. entertained a few friends at her home yesterday after noon in honor of her house guest, Mrs Charles Singer of Chicago.
 A merry party of boys, girls and grown ups met Thursday afternoon at the home of Raymond Sherry of 38 Hough avenue in honor of the young mans seventh birthday. Many gifts were presented to him by his friends A dainty luncheon was served The Sc present were E1eanore Sherwood. He1- su Knapp. Frances and Flora Lister Edward and Charles Dunn, George and Edward Murphy, Sterns and Gordon Brooks. Mrs Ida Nichols, Mrs Stan sey Sherwood, Mrs. William Miles. Mrs Robert Nichols and Mrs. John Sherry and Edward Sherry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
BEAUTY CHATS
RED SPOTS ON THE
 FACE AND FLUSHING


 I know a dear girl who is ''morti- fled to death,'' to use her own quaint phraseology, because she blushes fu- riOusly at the least provocation. No matter whether she is embarrassed or not at the slightest bit of excitement or interest, she feels the warm blush es flooding up over her neck and face. . Of course. as you know, this is caused by an extraordinarily nervous and sensitive system. The emotion felt, whether consciously or uncon- .sciously, causes the tiny blood vessels to relax and the blood flies to the face
 In the first place, one should leave off drinking tea or coffee Then one should realize that this blushing is caused by a form of self-conscious- ness. And. finally, deep and earnest efforts should be made to cultivate an enforced calm This absolutely can be done and must be done if one wishes any relief from the b1ushing habit
 4 nice way to relieve this feeling of 'shotness'' is to put a little of your fla vorite perfume or toilet water in some warm water and batEie the face lightly with it Do not indulge in any hard massage if you are afflicted this way, as it will only serve to irri- tate the blood vessels. But bathe the face as I have advised.
 This habit of bIushing flor nothing ' is not at all an ugly one. Indeed, l know of men who declare that it is one of the most charming things about a woman. I think myself that my little friend exaggerates her own case. She often feels herself blush | ing when there is not bit of color in her cheeks Then, generally, she rushes to a mirror to see if her face is red-and by that time it is!
 If she would only cultivate the hab- { it of ignoring the blush-feeling, and of laughing at it, and refusing to en- . courage it by making for a mirror, it would grow less and less and finally cease altogether.
 And in the meantime, to me her blushes are bewitchingly pretty and delightful to see. A skin that col Ors-up readily is generally a very ppet- ty skin, remember that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Copyright 1918, by Newspaper syndcate.)

aggeration of pose in trying to cut a
 pretty figure in the dance. As to a
 young mans being in such close range
 that is not apt to cause the girl of to-
 day one extravagant heart beat. She
 is intent in mastering the intricacies
 of the difficult step. Young men do
 not have the opportunity to think of
 love, let alone to think of it, they are
 so occupied, in guiding their partner
 through the may measures of the
 merry dance. Each girl upon the
 floor wants to be as proficient as her girl chums.
 She enjoys the exhilaration of dane
 ing something new. She is quite as
 modest as ye maid of by-gone doys,
 and is certainly as guile1ess. Any
 dance needs the supervision of older heads in it's construction. A little
 modification of this step or that min uet is ideal, for the natron. But most of the rosebud debutantes of to-
 day would vote it decidedly too slow All pastimes give way to change. Why should not the dance, the most bril- liant, and the most eagerly looked forward to of all youthful delights re-
 main without change to those who enjoy the new with zest.
 It is the surroundings of the Tango which effect it for good evil. Where a company of refined young persons are gathered together for an evenings happy paST1mG, not the slightest thought of harm is attached
 to it.
 l It is often only when evil thinkers are present that harm is made orT
 of new and unusual steps. The evil disposed, could constitute harm out of a couple merely walking the thor oughfare, hand in hand. But it may be said that young folks can dance in their own par1or what might not be looked upon so Ieniently in a public ballroom. T. cannot see the reason for the hue and cry that is raised over l the so-called immortality of the new dances. All that they need is a sen
 sible change made here or there. If
 those who criticise the 1oudest were compelld to dance there might be few
 CT stunts needed, for the reduction of the all-too-so1id hesh-that sinister foe of the woman, fat, fair, and forty. l If the people who compose the gath erings are what they should be, no extreme dancing will be induIged in.
 Young girls are docile. They gladly follow wise leader who dances with discretion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
Easy and Practical Suggestion
 FOR THE HOME DRESSMAnER
FOR THE

tquently it is made of patent feathers in red, white or black. The three piece skirt is attached to an under body of muslin or other durable fab ric.,
 It requires 3 yards of 36-inch ma steria1 to make the dress. If woo1en fabrics are employed, z3S yards only will be as these usually run about A. inch wide and over. Anything from linen to velvet is appropriate for the design however.
 It is well to begin making with the blouse, s1ashing the. center-front from the upper edge to large 70" perfora- ton and working eye1ets and lace to position. Close under-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Sew sai1or, collar to neck edge as notched. If desired with belt, see cutting direc- tions: gather lower edge of front and back three-eighths inch above small 70" perforations and sew belt to gath cred edge, centers even (sman "o' perforations indicate center-front), large 70" perforation at under-arm searnS cut off left end of belt on small 70" perforations, lap in front as illus trated and fasten.
 Plait lower part of sleeve, creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edges perforations and stitch. Close seam as notched.t Turn under edge of cuff on slot perforations, lap to small 70" perforations%S Sew to sleeve as notched. Sew sleeve in armho1e as notched, easing in any fitness:
 Now face underbody front from neck edge to small 70" perforations to form shield. Close under-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Turn hem in back at notches. Sew standing collar to neck edge as notched.
 Join the skirt goress as notched. Close back seam from large "O'" per- foration to lower edge, finish edges
 above for opening. Form inverted plait, creasing on slot perforations, bring fold to center-back seam and press. Sew to underbody, centers even.e
 The collar may be trimmed with about the edge, or with a single row of braid about an inch wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
CRITIQUE BOOK CLUB
 SHOWERS MISS PORTER

The Critique Book club gave very pretty kitchen shower last evening or Miss EStelIa Porter, a member. of the club, who is soon to be. a bride Miss Elizabeth LaidIaw of William street was the hostess for the evening and when the club met at her home osten- sibly for regular meeting, Miss Por- ter was quite surprised to be handed a. beautiful shower bouquet of alumni mum kitchen utensils
 Later, at supper, she was presented with a handsome solid gold bracelet as a token of their regard. Miss Porter i1s to live in Santa Ana, California, and SC will not be able to attend many regular meetings Of the Critique Book club. q
 A very jolly evening was spent, a mock marriage being one of the fea- lures. Those present were: Mrs. Wal ter Beard, Mrs. Fred Call, Mrs. Ar thur Connor Mrs. Mary Keep, Miss Eliza beth Laidlaw e1rts. F. T. ModdeII Mrs. Jeremiah Newcomb, Mrs. Charles Po- land, Mrs Washington Porter. Miss Grace Pratt Mrs. Florence Skinner. Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mrs. Dorr Whit ney. Miss Este11a Porter, Miss Florence Porter, and Miss Taylor of Providence.
 The employees of the Wolverine Motor works are planning to hold a dance in their office on Union avenue on Satur- day evening, Dec. 20tn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
YANKEE WOMEN
 ARE PLEASED WITH
 WILSON'S VERDICT
(Ry A. G. Porritt.l )

NBV A. The Connecticut women who at tended the convention of the suffrag- ists in Washington have now return ed home and they have come back full of enthusiasm and stimulated to immensely increased activity in the cause of woman suffrage in their own State. Connecticut ranks third among the states in the number of delegates that it is entitled to send to the na- tionaI convention, being surpassed only by New York and Massachusetts At the last meeting of the executive board of the c. w. s. A .,the president. Mrs. T. N. Hepburn of Hartford, nom mated 53 delegates and when the con- vention opened in Washington, forty nine of these women. were in their places.
 Two of the women were accompa- nied by their husbands. These were pr. and Mrs. Alice of Ridgef1eld and MT. and Mrs. A. S. G. Taylor of Nor folk
 The delegates were unanimous in their praise of the consideration and courtesy which were shown to them in Waschington by the senators and the members of congress The feeling was strongly expressed that the poh- ticians-are beginning to recognize that woman suffrage is now question of practical politics.
 The fact that over three million women are now entitled to cast their votes in presidential elections and that, if a candidate were to make him self obnoxious to the women, it would be easy for them to combine to se- cure his defeat, forces even represen- tatiVes from the non-suffrage States to take notice.
 NO one seems ready to take up an openly antagonistic attitude" re- ported one of the delegates. The most that a senator or representative will say is that he has not yet made up his mind"
 Not many of the delegates remain ed in Washington for the interview with President Wilson. Mrs. T.. N. Hepburn was one of the speakers chosen by the convention and. she. with one or two others, remained in Washington over Monday.
 There was naturally some disap- pointment over the non-commital na- ture- of the Presidents reply, but the endorsement of the demand for a spe- ciaI committee of the House which was put forward before the committee on rules on the Wednesday previous was highly satisfactory, and it is ex- pected that such a committee will at once be appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
Only Five of Each Thousand People
 Are Insane
By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON Physician and Journait

By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON Physician and JounEt oCToRs beginning and preachers beginning \ J to practice, and IS HAND The doctor will from take active part movements will demand opPoFny his cung the question of hedi for example the doctor than
 
 of rather than of hered To plays part but AS A as  the world we'll equipped to
 
 tendency sound wholesome
  needs first change  the side of To be records show that HAS INCREASED TREMENDOUSLY WITHIN EAST F1FJEH YEARS This due to the fact that methods of more the standard AS A FACT, THoEsaaER THEREFORE, L nss