davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Rams Liner !
In He'll Gate
Continued from pase !

water-washed deck Although many Of
them had seized the rail lust before the
collision, five or SIX were dung head
iong into she waters Of He'll Gate
when the boats struck
one sailor was seen to dive from the
deck OF the submarine. seize one Of
his half-drowned companions ard swsu.
rack With HIM TO the underwater craft.
t9pfain Foster Gray OF the Lexington
ordered boat oversize at once. Other
boats put ouf from the Astoria shore.
and among them all the sailors were
rescued.
The reports which Captain Gray re
ceived from the forward hold showed
that the injury TO his boat, which Is of
steel construction, was not severe The
crew wcnt among the passengers, quiet
ing any tendency toward panic with
this information.
Tug Assists Submarine
aicr hex own stesm the Lexington
started a. once Tor Astoria. whose
lights CLEANED close by. and within a
few minutes she was tied up al a pier
wi.h h"r passengers hastily repacking
TIER hand luggage for transfer 70 a
train
The OF. assisted b. tug dis
patched from the navy yerd. gained an
adjoining pier a few minutes later.
A. $50. two hours after the iexirg-
ton had started from Pier SO. at Hous-
ton Street and .he Hudson River. the
Colonlai Line received the following
wire less message from Captain Gray:
Collision with Submarine. Tscv
stove III. Tied up al Astoria dock"
Passengers Sent b, Rail
Captain Gray was OF tho oninson xha.
as soon ss the passengers were of he
could take his boat back to iss pier.
hen tho passengers heard this, about
thirty OF them decided to remain
aboard. TIE others were taken 60
Manhattan with their baggage and ad-
vlsed to go TO the Office of the line as
once. where arrangements would be
made Tor them 70 resume their Jour
ney by rail. Later they were joined
by the other thirty passengers, as Can
tain Gray decided TO apend the night
at Astoria
Lieutenant Commander Junken, who
was in command OF the OF, confirmed
the opinion expressed by the sailors
who were passengers on the Lexington
that the submarines steering gear had
gone wrong
We were proceeding down the East
River" he said. bound for New York
from New London Something went
wrong with the steering apparatus Of
The OF, minute or so before the col
iision occurred, and we were powerless
% control her Wa traed TO prevent
tho accident by reversing the engines,
but the strong tide carried us en- and
sent Us into the bow of the Lexington
We will proceed to the Navy Yard and
have the submarine repaired"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

See how teeth glisten
when the film is gone.
It is film that makes
teeth look dirty. It is
film that is the source
Of most tooth troubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Tartar on eeth
Shows You Leave the Film
All Statements ApproUed BY High Dental Auhoahe.
Remove the Film
ued By High Dental authorities

Film is the basis of tartar It is the source Of am
colored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave a Shiny film. You
feel it with your tongue 1t cings 20 teeth enters
crevices and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve it. Most tooth troubles are now traced 90 that
clinging film
That film IS what discocrs--not the teeth Il holds
food substance which ferments and forms acid. Il
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They. with tartar.
are the chief of pyorrhea. So the great
object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film.
Dental science, after years OF searching has found
a way to do that. For home use the way is now
embodied in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
The results are known. Convincing, clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere advocate its use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
JUAREZ OASIS IN
GREAT AMERICAN
LIQUOR DESERT

Ell Paso, Texas, April 21.-Juarez,
the Mexican metropolis of border
towns, has become the oasis in the
great American prohibition desert.
On Gale Commercio, the number of
saloons has increased since the opera
tion of the Texas ten-mile military
zone law until every other, door opens
into a barroom. Barrels of American
made whiskey and wine are offered to
persons permitted to cross the border
under prevailing passport regulations.
Many of the old time Ell Paso sa-
loonkeepers who were familiar figures
at famouse and notorious places here
have donned white aprons in Juarez.
Bars and fixtures from Ell Paso have
been set up in Juarez, slot machines
have been installed and, except for the
preponderance. of Mexican idlers, a
visitor would think he is in an FL Paso
bar of former years.
Bootlegging, the hand maiden of the
border saloon, is becoming an impor-
tant industry. American authorities
have discovered that Mexican SER
wants, wash women and street labor
ers who cross to Ell Paso each morn
ing carry contraband liquor in quanti-
ties and are making far more money
through its disposal than they are
from their labors.
The prosperous Mexican saloon
keepers say that a return to normal
passport regulations will make Juarez
the mecca of sporting men from the
United States. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
WOMAN LAWYERS
j TO ARGUE CASES
FOR JOHN BULL

London, March -(Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press) The
House of Lords having passed the sec
ond reading of Lord Buckmaster' bill
letting down the bars of the legal pro-
fession to women, the Indications are
that the measure will become law
during the present parliamentary ses-
sion.
One by one, as veteran observer of
the struggle for women's rights points
out, all the old sex barriers are tumb-
ling down. 1t was strange, he says,
to hear the governments blessing Of
this bill pronounced by the Lord Cham
cellor who, as Sir F. E. Smith, was
one of the chief opponents Of woman
suffrage when he was a member of
the House of Commons. ...
The work performed by women dur
ing the war, the Lord Chancellor eX
planned, in vindicating his former OPP
position, had profoundly altered mat
ters. 81 may say" he continued, "that
under the changed circumstances of
the time the government welcomes
this proposal, and that it is their
hope that they may be able to give it
such assistance as will render it's
passing into law highly probable"
The bill confers upon women the
right of qualifying either as solicitors
or barristers. 1t does not extend,
however, to Scotland or Ireland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
SECRET SOCIETIES
l. BACK OF REBELLION
OF THE KOREANS

Peking, April 21.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press) several
secret societies whose numbers ag-
gregate millions of persons are sup
porting the independence movement
in Korea, it is understood. Notable
among them are the Progressive par
ty and the HEAVIER worshippers which
together have a mem oership Of more
than 100000 persons. Others are
the New Korean society and the light
Restoring society. Sixty thousand
students of nearly all educational in
stitutions, including government
schools, participated in the movement.
It is stated that the insurrection was
supported also by Christian and Budd-
hist bodies.
The Budahists in Korea number
about one million. They have $1,000
temples and 100000 priests. The Jap
anese have attempted to use Buddhism
to strengthen their position in Korea.
sending many priests to Japan to be
educated. Nevertheless, many Budd-
hists are believed to have been close
ly connected with the insurrection
Christianity has made rapid pro-
gress in Korea for thirty years. Two
large missionary bodies are working
there. The American Methodist Mis-
sion has $50 churches and 100000 fol
lowers. while the American Presby.
terian Mission has 1000 churches and
about 100000 adherents. The Korean
Christians are mostly men of charac.
ter and have received higher educa
ton i
The demonstration in favor of inde
pendence which began In nearly all
towns and villages throughout Korea
on March 1, were at first orderly and
limited to the delivery OF speeches
and distribution of copies Of nantes
tos Later the movement took a dis
| tinctly revolutionary character anG
this resulted in clashes with the jap
anese authorities and in casualties OF
| both sides. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
YOUNG PREDICTS
GREATEST LAND
MOVEMENT EVER
Bismarck Realt0r Says Demand
for North Dakota Farms
Has Never Been Better
INQUIRIES ROLLING IN
Iowa, South Dakota and Mime
sofa to Contribute Heavily
to immigration
INQUIRIES ROLLING IN

The heaviest movement in farm
lands North Dakota ever has known is
predicted this year by F. f. Young.
Bismarck realtOr. In sDite OF unfavor.
able advertising which the state has
received through the legislation
adopted by the S's:ssttxt esnths ,AsselssRy,
Mr., Young states that he is receiving
more letters than ever before from
prospective buyers in southern Min
nesota, northern Iowa and eastern
South Dakota. A majority OF these
possible purchasers are farmers who
recently have disposed OF their hold
lings at a handsome figure to new-com-
ers from southern Iowa, Illinois or
Indiana, who in turn have taken adj
vantage of high prices for farm lands
in their states. (H.a
Land values in these communities
have doubled in the last two or three
years. said Mr.. Young today. Farm:
ers who bought there few years
back and who have doubled and
trebled their money, are selling out
to farmers from other states who
have disposed of even higher priced
lands. Now these pioneers are look.
ing to North Dakota for an OppOrtun-
ity to repeat this process.
II predict that ii we have crop
this year-and all conditions are right
and we should have a crop-that land
values in western North Dakota will
increase not less than $40 per acre,
before next spring.
"One of the most healthful signs Is
the fact that our own farmers are In.
creasing their holdings. During the
last two weeks l have sold to- local
farmers eighteen quarters in their own
vicinities at prices ranging fromI$21
to $32 per acre, the sales aggregating
$4,000. The fact that the people here
at home have faith in our lands and
are willing to pay good prices for
them is the best possible encourage
ment to Iowa, South Dakota and Min.
nesota farmers who are looking for
cheaper land"
There seems to be a general con-
victi0n that North Dakota is due for
a crop" this year. Old-timers who us.
ually dope it out right favor late
spring, which we have, and they point
to the fact that the soil is chock-full
of moisture. II seeding can be com.
menced within the next week or ten
days, there will be enough moisture
in the soil to carry the crop forward
until the middle OF May, at least. and
at that season More good rains may
he anticiDated. ita
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
MANY FLICKERTAIL
YANKS RETURN ON
u. S. S. FORIDAN

The Rocky Mountain club of New
York advises of the return Of the fol
lowing Flickertail Yanksj on the U. S,
s. Foridan, arriving April IA and as
signed to Camp Mills.
Olson, Joseph, Almont.
Carpenter, Frank f., Ashley
Schultz, Henry, Centerville.
Wenner, Matthias, Dickey.
Anderson, Oscar, Edmore.
Dehn, Frank r.. Fargo.
Nayes, Loyal T., Glen Ullin.
Schwartz, Peter G., Freed
Reigel, John, Golden Valley.
Sisco, Levi H.. Kintyre.
Ness, Ralph H.. Lehigh.
Leischner, Otto T., Lehr.
Roth, Miks, Mandan.
Kamrowski. Walter NJ. tMinto.
Leacook, Hugh, New England.
Romanovish, Emil, Nortonville.
loft, Chris, Robinson.
Sandvig, Andrew, Sheldon.
Robertson, Louis, SOurie.
Wilkengeiser. Wendelin. Strasburg.
Saterlee, Army L., Turtle Lake.
iSatterlee, Army L., Turtle Lake.
NORM, Ovfla, Wild Rice.
Clark. Charles E.. Williston.
Lareen, Alvin, Willow City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21

WILL. i.
SPEND MILLION
ON HIGHW AVS

Billings, Mont. April 2l.-The exeu.
tive committee OF the Montana high
way commission, of which Frank Con
ley of Deer Lodge is chairman is in
conference here today with the com
missioners of the counties of Wibaux
Prairie, Custer, Rosebud. Treasure
Yellowstone, saltwater, Sweetgrass
Park and Gallatin
The subject is a series of road i'm,
provements requiring an outlay OF
one million dollars, of which the
United States government is to con
tribute one-half
The projected work is $50 miles OF
the Yellowstone trail and the county
commissioners are asked to consider
bond issues for their respective allot
ments.
The work would begin at the east
ern border Of the state and proceed as
far as BoZeman.
The counties would contribute $500,
900 and the federal government the re
mainder The work would be done un
der the superv sion OF the state high
way commission. It is.thOught the
plan will be approved and the pro
ject pu upder way, this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
LIGHT HORSES TO sG.
! BE SOLD ABROAD
ASFOOD'A D'ANIMALS

Pierre, S. D., April 21.-A corpora
tion to dispose of light animals to
European dealers in horse meat has
been formed by South Dakota horse
dealers.
For many years light horses have
been OF little value to South Dakota
rancllcrs. The plan is said to have
been discussed at Washington as one
means Of providing the poorer classes
in continental Europe with meat.
Those behind the corporation say the
American market has shown little in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
I, q
>~~

troops picked for their daring penetrate American
sector driving Secheprey and one-fourh miles
northwest of To but forced back by counter
attack of American boys who poured whitening fire into
ranks and then the top truly veteran
style Many gallant boys fell under fire. and stars
turned to gold upon flags homes all
this land.
British make progress the neighborhood Of Robecq and
stop the nernys advance northeast of Ypres.
French artillery active the Some the Avre and in the
Disc. North of Rheims German raid was repused.
They Victory must pay for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
HEAR PHONE
AAA4AAAN L AAV ANA1
RATE CASE
MAY FIFTH
North Dakota Case Against
Railroads Up for Same
Date
o EXPEDITE DECISION

Washington. April 21.--On the gov
ernment's motion the supreme court
today agreed to hear arguments May
5 on cases appealed from South Da-
kota and Massachusetts involving the
right OF Postmaster General Burle-
sons rights to interfere with intra-
state telephone and telegraph rates.
The court also agreed to expedite
hearing on an appeal fro mthe su,
spremewcDurt' OF North .s}akot enjoin.
ing athe Northern Pacific railroad
from increasing intrastate freight
rates subject to an order from Di-
rector General Hines, and fixed May
5sfOr hearing. ..r
While only two weeks more Of ar
gument remain for this term, the court
will not adjourn for the summer un-
til noon. 1t is thought because of the
Importance of the issues involved, a
decision may be handed down this
term. The South Dakota case result
ed from an order from the supreme
court restraining four telephone com
panies from increasing toll rates as
directed by Postmaster General Burle.
son, Similar actions have originated
in 81 other states. in none Of which
decisions have been against the post,
master general, while eight have been
in his favor, and decisions in four
states are still pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
NOTORIOUS RED ...
WAS OF HELENA
JOBBING CENTER

Helena, Mont, B April .21.-Clore
street will probably he remodeled and
converted into the city''s wholesale dis
trict. eH
Two decades ago. Clore street was
nationally notorious. This narrow
thoroughfare was Helenass Great Red
Way. Old timers tell hundreds Of
stories Uf fpist6l:shoS events I'll ''tAat
rickety district where human life was
a cheap, cheap thing. The Bucket of
Blood saloon is said to'have furnished
the "inspiration' for similar drinking
places in other cities. h..Hll ..rw} ri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
VICTORY l 0 A N
WILL BE MUCH
0VERSUBSCRlBED
Big Percentage Of Quotas Volun-
tarily Increased None
Shirk Duty
GOING BIG OVER STATE
jamestown Hospital More Than
Doubles AllOtmert-StrOng
in Morton and Stark
GOING BIG OVER STATE
OPEN UNTII 8

Polls in each of the city
wards will remain open until
8 this evening to receive sub
scriptions to the Victory loan.
1t is hoped that every Bis
marck citizen will report be-
fore the close of the polls to-
day, to obviate the necessity
of a special committees call
ing upon him personally to-
morrow. l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
1000 Men Arrive
Home on Leviathan

Washington, April 21.-About 1000
officers and men of the 42nd (Rain-
bow division. sailed from Brest. April
IA on the transport Leviathan, due at
New York April "a. Among the Off
GERS on board are Major General Reed
and Brigadier General Douglas Mac
Arthur. commanding the Saith infantry
brigade - Ee ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
REACH AGREEMENT.

Boston, April 21.-The agreement
reached by the committee of striking
phone operators with officials of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and the Phovident Phone CO. yes
terday was ratified at mass meeting
Of operators today, and all members
of the union were instructed to report
at their switchboards today.
Under the agreement operators will
receive $40 instead of SIG after seven
years service and the minimum will
be $40 instead Of $S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
FULL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

Budapest, April 21.-The commls-
sioner of education has instructed the
clergy to declare from the public dur
ing the next three Sundays that the
soviet republic guarantees full rel-
gious freedom; that the soviet will not
change the present order of marriage
and family life, nor communize
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
MAY DESERT ALLIES

Rome (Sunday), April 2U.-The
Populo Romano says that Premier
Orlando will be able to reach Rome
before April 23, the date fixed for the
1eopening of parliament, only in case
Italian rights are not recognized. by
the peace conference, and in which
case it says the Italian delegates will
not go to Versailles for the conclusion
of peace with Germany, which, it says,
cannot be ratified, without the acces-
sion of Italy.
But Italy will not ratify a peace
which will signal her fall says the
paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
FORMULATES ANSWER

Berlin (Saturday),. April 19.-The
cabinet devoted less than half an hour
to the formulation of its answer to
the entente. invitation to Versailles to
receive the peace terms. A feeling of
gloom prevails in official terms to-
night, and the Associated Press is in
formed that there are no illusions as
to the dictatorial terms of peace to be
received by Germany.
The action Of the council Of four is
interpreted as final proof that the
entente is disinclined forthwith to en-
ter into negotiations based on "Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
MEXICO NO LONGER POWERS
GRAB-BAG; HER PEOPLE. ARE
FREE 'SAYSPRES. CARRANZA
Pitfalls Without, Progress Within, Frankly
Summed for Special Correspondent of the
Daily Tribune, by One Whose Policies Puzzle
World
6Y JACK NEVILLE.

eYJACk NEVILLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and lnvest-
gator who has lived for years in
Mexico and who has just spent four
months there on special detail for
the Daily Tribune.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
CLASH WITH Japan

Toxic Saturday., April 19.-Spe-
cial dispatches from Korea state that
members Of the Christian mission at
Teigonari, near Seoul, clashed with
Japan during riot there, the officers
firing on the mob, killing 20 and
wounding many of those engaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
WILSON REFUSES
Il @ Y lei D I @
THEIR DEMANDS
Absents Himself From TOday's
Discussion of Adriatic,
Problems
DETERMINED
Germany Realizes That De-
- mands of Entente Are in
Nature of Ultimatum
ITALIANS DETERMINED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Italian parliament, which was
to have met Wednesday of this week,
will not convene until May accord
ing to advices from Rome This post
ponement evidently has been caused as
a result of the failure of the council
of four Paris to reach any solution of
the problem raised by Italy's claims
to Fiume and the Dalmatian coast.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
the situation caused by Italy's un-
yielding attitude has reached critical
phase. News from the conference
Sunday showed that Great Britain,
France and Italy, the three nations,
with Russia, signatories to the treaty
signed in London in 1918, prior to
ltaly's entrance in the war at the side
OF the entente, were present, and that
President Wilson was not present. 1t
was also indicated he would not be
present when conversations were re-
opened today.
Stands Firm
President Wilson has stood out
against recognition of the treaty Of
London, upon which Italy's maximum
territorial claims were based
In spite of the warning sent to Ger
many by the peace conference that
the delegates she sends to the peace
conference must not be "mere mes
sengers' Germany has selected rather
unimportant persons to 60 to Ver-
sailles. Berlin advices say these men
will have the power merely to receive
the peace terms and to take them to
Berlin. The German cabinet will then
either accept or reject the terms, or
submit them to the people.
Reflect Attitude s2s
Dispatches from Paris, however, re-
fleet rather positive attitude on the
part, OF the peace conference, which,
Iit is, said, will inform Germany that
the men she sends to Versailles must
have power to sign the treaty Of
peace 1t is said the visit to the COM
ference called April 25 will be to de-
nand from the German delegates as
surance that they have such powers.
On Back Track
Bolshevism is again on the back
track on the Ukrainian frontier. The
cities of Zhitomier and Proskurov, in
the Ukraine, have been retaken from
the Bolsheviki by forces commanded
by General Petlura, the Ukrainian
peasant leader. 1t is announced that
10000 Bolsheviki soldiers have de-
serted in a body and have joined the
Ukrainians.
! In northern Russia Bolshevik forces
are in retreat, closely pursued by
! British, American and Russian troops.
Vienna is in the hands of Soviets.
1t appears that the change Of author
ity was brought about without great
disorder. :lh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
STATE OF SEIGE DECLARED

Copenhagen. April 21.-Gas work
ers at Bremen have joined tie German
strike there, and the middle cksses
have commenced counter strike. An
intensified state of seige has therefore
been declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21

Washington, April 21.-Hardiy a
ripple Of excitement was appar-
ent today in the. treasury on the
opening Of the Victory loan. The
nation wide machine for the mar
keting Of $4,5oo, 100000 worth Of
bonds had been 50 we'll adjusted
and oiled in advance that it went
into operation almost automat-
ieaIly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
MANDAN HOPS TO IT

Mandan, N. D., April 21.-Mandan
is eating the Victory loan alive. The
town got into the game this morning
with even more than its wonted war
time enthusiasm, and there is no ques-
ton that its allotment will be over
c,,hscrihed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
DICKINSON In LINE

Dickinson, N. D.. April 21 Follow
ing rousing patriotic addresses by
Attorney General William LANCER and
other prominent speakers, Stark coun-
ty buckled down to the business Of
bversubscribing its quota Of the Vic
tory loan this morning, and at noon
there was assurance that it will more
than make good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21

THE WEATHER
Generally Pair.