davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
CONTRACT
FRAZIER WOULD
MAKE BINDING

Following is the contract propose
by brennan and Frazier, a copy O
which has been placed in the hand
of the attorney general of the Unit
ed States. A. Mitchell Palmer TO
consideration, the matter being refer
red to him because North Dakota Goa
prices are fixed by the government
under the provisions Of the fedora
food production law. The agreemen
proposed: L.
"This memorandum of agree
ment made in duplicate in the city
of Bismarck, N. D., this 5th day
of November, 1919, by and between
the members of the United Mine
Workers of America, operating in
North Dakota through the presi-
dent OF District No. 27. Henry
brennan, and the undersigned
coal miner operators of North
Dakota, witnesseth that:
whereas, in view OF the cOndi-
tions that now exist thrOugout
the country in the coal industry
and taking into consideration the
fact that the state of North Dakota
to a great extent depends upon the
fuel produced from the mines in
side its borders and that the
nature of this fuel is such that it
is practically impossible to store
the same for future use, thus GRE
ating a condition that does not
exist in any other state; and,
hn 1f q
state of North Dakota, the Hon.
Lynn ]. Frazier, has used his good
offices in bringing about an agree
ment between the miners and the
mine owners Of the state with the
view of a continuance of the Op-
Grafton Of the mines in North Da-
kota and that conditions prevail
ing elsewhere throughout the
United States should not obtain
in the state of North Dakota.
"Now, therefore, it is mutually
agreed by and between the parties
hereto as follows:
"First-That the miners shall
continue to work under the fol-
lowing stipulations of increases
with the understanding that the
same have been concluded in what
is known as the Central Competi-
tive Field, comprising the states
of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
'Second-That an increase Of
sixty (60) per cent is to be appli-
cable to the present tonnage rate
and day wage as set forth in the
different agreements formerly en-
tered into in the state of North
Dakota between the United Mine
Workers of America of District
No. III ana the various coal COM
panies on the bais Of a SIS max
imum.
"Third-That no coal shall be
shipped outside Of the state OF
North Dakota during the terms Of
this agreement.
"Fourth-That increases prOvid.
ed for above shall be applied to
the miners pay, but shall be de-
j Quoted in the same manner as the
dues, initiation fees and assess
ments are now collected by the
different companies and shall be
forwarded to the secretary-treas-
urcr Of District No. %.
"In witness hereof we have.
hereunto set our hands and seals
on the day and date first above
written"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
LEGION DEBATES
ITS ATTITUDE IN
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Question of What Part Yanks
Are to Take in Politics Up
at Minneapolis
WANT WAGE WAR SETTLED
Would Have Bonds Issued AS
suring Dollar For Each
Days Fighting
WANT WAGE WAR SETTLED
CLEVELAND IN 1920

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.--Cleye-
land was chosen for the next con-
yention OF the American Legion
over San Francisco at the national
convention here this forenoon.
The delegates stood silent fr
"A moment at II a. m. marking the
first anniversary Of the hour when
firing ceased in the war. Chair
man Lindsey asked that the ,iele
gates bow their heads in prayer
for their comrades who gavt their
lives during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
IJGLAND ARRESTED
AT MINOT ON u. S.
CRIMINAL CHARGE

D. H. Ugland, former banker at
Knox, N. D., was arrested at Minot
waived his preliminary examination
before r. Z. Hopkins, United States
commissioner at Minot, and was he'll
to the term of United States court
at Devils Lake on $1,000 bail, which
was furnished.
The warrant for his arrest was is
sued by U. s. Commissioner j. G.!
Pfeffer Of Fargo, the complaint charg-
ing the fraudulent use Of the mails in
the marketing Of real estate mort
cages, alleged to have been forged.
The arrest was made by William
Schuett of Fargo, deputy United
States marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS HEApQljAETl,RS

INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS
Minneapolis, Mimi, No'.. II. - Ind
annapolis was chosen totay for the
permanent national headquarters Of
the American Legion at Tie first con-
vention of the legion here today defeat
ing Washington, d. c., on Ne second
ballot. s..
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL Spirit
ed contest over the attitud, If the
veterans of the great war on maliy iLI-
portant national policies gare to lie
fought out today on the floor nf the
first convention Of the American lie.
siOn on the second days session today
with the reports OF TWEEN enMsGAnnnittces
to consider speakers are TO lie limit.
cd to five minutes as toI"y'> session
is to be broken by the armia'i"" 'lay
parade this afternoon in which legion
delegates will be joined by veterans
Of previous wars ana several pltrio
tic societies. ~ ~
Few uniforms will apA.: in tho
line though composed mostly "i light
ing men Of this generations and the
two proceeding.
Col. George Leach, formerly of the
151st Minnesota field artillery will be
| the grand marshall Of the parade to-
day. .,"..... .-. <
Among the important rr.ommrIll-
tions submitted to the convention TO-
day on committee reports are:
WANT ADJUSTMENT BONDS
War service adjustment bonds
granting each service man and woman
dollar a day for time in the federal
service. l.. N..
Proposing Minneapolis as permanent
national headquarters.
Committee endorsement Of universal
military training.
Important changes III the converted
war risk insurance policies offered to
discharged veterans by the government.
Revision Of the constitution to create
/, new set of national offices and Of
ticerS.
Increase in national dues to sup
port the American Legion Weekly
Extending mutual membership to
state troops and others not federaliz-
ed and also auxiliarieS composed IF
women relatives of veterans. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RUMORS INSISTENT

There are insistent rumors here
that special federal grand jury is
to be convened in Fargo 1pr the in
vestigation Of North Dakota's part in
the coal strike. It is said that Cover
nor Frazier and Henry brennan Of
Billings, president for the 9th dis
trict Of the United Mine Workers of
America, will be among the witnesses
called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
Heated Dis
cussion Lasting Until
4:3O This Morning,
President of United
Mine Workers An
nOunces He Will Obey
Federal Court Injunc-
ton.
Anderson Approves

llluldIldpOllS, NOV. IL.
limited States District
Judge A. B. Anderson at
10 o'clock this morning
approved the order Of
the officials of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of
America resembling the
strike order of October
Is. Attorneys for the
miners promised to try
to have it in the mails by
6 o'clock this evening.
Judge Anderson char
acterized the order as a
good faith effort" to
comply with his man
date.
Indianapolis, Nov. II.
An order calling off
the nationwide btu
minous coal strike was
to be issued today fol-
lowing the decision of
the general committee
of the United Mine
Workers of America
early this morning to
obey the mandate Of
United States District
Judge A. B. Anderson,
issued here last Satur-
day. The general COM
mittee, composed of in
ternational officers, dis
trict presidents and
members Of the execu-
tive board and scale
committee, reached it's
decision at 4:10 this
morning and adjourned
five minutes later to re-
convene at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
"Gentlemen, we will
comply with the man
date of the court. We
will do it under protest.
We are Americans. We
cannot fight our govern
nent. That is ALL"
LEWIS is AUTHOR
This was the statement Of
John l.. Lewis, acting president
of the mine workers, announc-
ing the decision and other
members Of the conference, ap-
parently worn out by the long
hours of discussion, declined to
add to the statement of their
chief and soon dispersed.
When the order calling off the
strike will be drafted could not
be learned early today, but under
the order of Judge Anderson it
must be submitted to the court
for his approval at 10 o'clock
this morning and be on its way
to the membership at 6 o'clock
this evening. So far as could be
learned no committee was app
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
TURKEY SUPPER TONIGHT

The Royal Neighbors will hold its
turky supper tonight at the knights
ct Pythias hall at $3.50 o'clock. The
n,e.obers have prepared an excellent
nod and besides the banquet there
Wit he talks and short program
given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

with the extension OF solicitation to
the outlying towns in the Memphis ter
ritory the field force within the city
is decreased, but with the cooperation
| of the women's organizations, labor and
civic bodies the work will be kept up,
according to Mr.. Boyer, even after all
the treasury department men have left
| the city. Mr., Boyer will complete plans
| before he leaves Memphis for the ex-
tension Of the campaign throughout
Tennessee.
Agencies are being established for the
sale OF the war securities in hundreds
of places Of business throughout the
city and the enrollments in the thou
SANE -dollar-limit club are growing in
volume. DR.. r. d. Mcdowell is meeting
with exception success in his presen-
tation Of the thousand-dollar c%ertifi-
Gates, He Is at present devoting much
Of his time to the cotton and allied in
%terests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

are increasing in Memphis and sur
rounding territory, according to l.. w.
Hughes, chairman for West Ten
nessee In the thrift campaign. Reports
coming In to headquarters at the City
National hank are increasing in volume
and without doubt the work will be ex-
tended for another week, A goal of
1000 thrift societies was set at the
beginning Of the campaign. Already the
halfway mark Of this quota is being
rapidly approached and 1000 clubs are
expected to be in full operation before
the end OF the present week,
L. L. Boyer, OF Atlanta, director of
sales of the crew of solicitors here will
remain over until 1.-The latter part OF
this week and probably may return
mex week to direct the work Of the
members Of the forces left at that time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
ADVERTISING DELEGATES
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

When 1000 or more delegates OF the
Associated Advertising clubs pass
through Memphis about Sept. ~, en-
route to New Orleans where they will
attend the national convention, they
will be royalty entertained during their
short stay In Memphis. Members IF
the Memphis Ad club and the Cham
ter of Commerce are planning n recep-
ton for the visitors which win make
them remember Memphis for some time
TO come.
A committee has been named by the
publicity section Of the Chamber of
Commerce and comprises l.. S. Lawo,
+, d, Beneke, j, II. Massen, Henry
Lake and r. Henry Lake. The con-
vention section has named the follow
ing reception committee; G.. II. Bower,
II, j NJ, Jorgensen, A. NJ. Austin, Or.
E. Il, George and Y. Il. Hooker,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
EP|SCOPALIANS
WILL WORK AMONG
FORMER ARMY MEN
Church Welcome Committees
Will Be Organized in Every
Memphis Parish for Social
Service Work.

A new movement for aiding return
ing soldiers has been begun among
the men Of the Episcopal churches,
known as the church welcome commit
tee. The plan is fourfold in its opera
ton. Committees in each parish are
to be organized to get into touch with
every former soldier or sailor, II to
aid him in his home life, in his edu-
cational needs, in his search for en-
ployment and in his church and social
life,
The plan will be presented to the
members OF the Episcopal faith in
Memphis Sunday at each Of the
| churches by Walter Mcpherson, prov
incial secretary OF the Brotherhood Of
st Andrew; Bernard Suttlar and Ed
ward A. Shields. the two latter former
brotherhood secretaries in the army
environments under the direction Of the
army and navy department Of the
Brotherhood Of St, Andrew, which Is
one Of the mems brotherhoods OF the
Episcopal church.
The work of the welcome committees
Is intended to be done In cooperation
with all other agencies interested In
the welfare Of returned soldiers, such
as the Red Cross Home service Sec
ton and the Wal Camp Community
service, but Is especially intended to
reach young men who are members
Of or interested in the Episcopal
| 1T III IL Ia Al - Nltt THAT bllpulu IL
terest all men OF the church, and one
that II has been proven is needed,
1t Is intended to make the work a
practical one, proving that church
means something more to these return
ing men han a flourish of trumpets
on their arrival, that the men of the
church believe that the stars in the
church service flags still have as much
meaning for them as they did when
the young men marched away to war.
The idea underlying the movement
will be explained at each Episcopal
church service Sunday, MIR. McPher-
son will speak at Grace church Sun
day morning and at Holy Trinity at
night.
Mr., Shields will speak Sunday morn
Ing at st. Mary's cathedral and will
speak at the negro church, Emmanuel
at night.
Mr.. Suttlar will speak at Calvary
church Sunday morning n at st
Luke's at night.
A meeting OF the men of Grace par.
ish will be held Friday night, to which
men of other parishes have been in.
vitcd, and all three Of the secretaries
win speak at that time,
Immediately after the services. an
nouncements of the parish committees
will be made.
The movement Is being carried int
every state through the work of II
former camp secretaries. Mr.. Shields
has just returned from a tour of the
middle west and will go from Mem.
phis to Fort Oglethorpe to get into
touch with a number OF men who are
being mustered out there, His home
Is In New Orleans and he served al
last e at Camp Beauregard, La.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
.CH|CASAW GUARDS
PLAN BIC REUNION
Luncheon Will Be Held Satur-
day to Get Old Timers and
Youths Together.

At a luncheon to be held in commit E
tee room A OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at 1890 Saturday afternoon,
plans viii be laid for n big reunion OF
the ChiCkasaw guards. All members
of the old organization Of almost a gen
GRAFTON back as well as those Of the
military unit which formed a greater
part OF the First Tennessee infantry
which say service on the Mexican Dor
der and abroad are requested TO at
tend,
The Chicks furnished so %!ieutenants,
% captains, 10 majors and at least 10
avlators TO the American overseas
forces, several OF them aces during the
great war, tnd an effort to reorgan-
lie the guard along the lines It orig
inally was formed Is the object of those
behind the reunion movement
Percy N, Sholara, just returned from
overseas, IL In charge Of the preliminary
arrangements for the luncheon Satur-
day and he urges all members OF the
old Chicks as well "a those Of the
newer generation to attend Especially
cordial is the invitation to those mem
hers who did not get to go to the
border or abroad.
MIR. Sholars has Just arrived from
overseas and has met with many eX-
pressions OF encouragement from those
whose hearts are still with the mill
tary organization which has such IA
splendid military record, Mr., Sholars
wa in charge Of entertainment activity
with the Y. NJ. c, A, and planned
amusements for all the boys In the
American expeditionary force in the
Brittany area.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
GIRL BREAKS Week THREE
WEEKS AGO: STILL LIVES

BRISTOL, Tenn, July "a. (Spl)-
Fannie S~cyphers, the 14-yea"-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, W. s. Scyphers,
of Arlington, near here. Who fell out
of a cherry tree and broke her neck
three weeks ago, is stiA alive and in
an Abingdon hospital for treatment.
The attending physician states that
the girl lives, takes nourishment, seems
to rest well, but has a broken neck.
The accident is considered one of the
queerest ever brought to public atten-
ton in this section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
A DISCOVERY THAT
Benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated che vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
IN 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
powder form with extract of matted
grains, scithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted Min. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value.
d~igcstibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that 1t keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ash Ter HoRiicK's -Avssd lmItssiens
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
OPPOSE JAPAN TAKING
PART IN kAlSER'S TRIAL

TOXIC, July "a Thy the Associated
Press THE citizens OF Fukushima
have started IA movement against ia
pan participating in the i%nternationaI
tribunal to try tho former German EN-.
peror on the ground that such action
would have n bad effect upon the Jap.
anese people,
Niscount Takaaki Kato, member OF
the house OF peers, and former toreigl
minister, addressing n meeting of tn,
kenset kai, or opposition party at Osa.
ka, expressed doubt whether the leagu,
OF nations would restrict armaments
md said he believed that expansion OF
the Japanese navy was necessary to The
interests OF the empire,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
HAIL, AT KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-Hail-
stones about a half inch in diameter
fell in this vicinity late yesterday after
noon during a thunder storm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

HUNS MUST GIVE STOCK
TO FRANCE AND BELGIUM

PARIS, July "a tBy the Associated
Press Germany will have to sur
render to France SOC stations, 1900 NJ
lies. 10000 mitch cows, 100, 900 sheer
and 10000 goats, according to u report
made before the French peace commits.
sion sitting under the presidency o,
Rene Fiviani, 10y NJ dubois, economic
expert for the commission. in com.
menting ON the peace treaty clauses
Two hundred stations, 5000 mares
5000 ftllies, 10. 900 cows and 40 OO
hetfers also are to 20 TO Belgium From
Germany. The deliveries are 20 h,
made monthly during a period Of thre,
months unit convicted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
BRISTOL CONFERENCE IS
IN THREE-DAY SESSION

BRISTOL, Tenn, July - (Spl)-
A number Of delegates are here to at.
tend 4 three-day conference Of the
Bristol district of the Methodist church,
North, Those addressing yesterdays
session were Rev, George 7, Byrd, r
$, Fletcher, s. A. Slagle and G. A,
Crowder, DIR. j. NJ Malear, II. n, OF
Athens, Tenn, win deliver the princi-
pal address here on Thursday, the las,
day OF the conference,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
BANK ROBBED OF BIG
SUM IN SECURITIES

HILLSBORo, ILL.,, July 24-The State
Bank of Donnelsou, u mi cs south of
here, was robbed of $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and negotiable securities yester-
day. No attempt mas made to blow
open the safe, which conta ned a large
amount of currency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
CARS CRASH; 10 HURT.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 24.-Thirteen
persons were injured, several severely,
when two street cars collided last night
during the rush hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
NOTICE.
MOTT C,E::

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned treasurer and Ex-officio
collector of Bernalillo County New
Mexico, that on the 29th day of Sep
TENDER 1919, at the hour of % o'clock
in the forenoon, said Treasurer and
ex-Officio Collector will proceed to
sell at public auction at the front door
of the Court House at said Bernalillo
County. the real estate and personal
property described in the judgment
for delinquent taxes within the said
County of Bernalillo for the year
1918, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount of
taxes, penalties and costs due upon
ouch property, for which Judgment
has been rendered.
O. A. MATSON,
Treasurer and EX-Officio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
.An,i-Strike Law Enacted.

Montgomery Ala, Sept 27.--A
state anti-strike law was enacted by
the legislature today when the house
passed the senate bill providing for a
fine of not more than 81, 900 and pris-
on sentence for persons found guilty
of entering into combination or agree
ments to impede industry in the
state. The bill now goes to the gov
ernor for signature
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04

That this conclusion of peace
Lit would seem, is something of q
watchful waiting" affair.
That the new state commission
form of government seems to ap-
preciate the value of advertising,
anyway.
That the daily annoyance of
swatting the fly prevents our Civ
ing due thought and consideration
to the peace treaty.
That a friend wants to exchange
a perfectly good pair Of used
shoes for an automobile. Machine
must be late model and in Al con
dition.
That, judging from his publish
ed photographs, if Lieut.. Col
Theo. Roosevelt. Jr., is as smart
as he is homely he will be a fitting
successor to his dad Of the Big
Stick.
That H. r. Fl. the Prince of
Wales will Of course have some
beautiful things to say Of our
country. His real sentiments, how
ever, will be privately expressed
to papa, the king.
That the young man who pays
$500 for his ties, $500 for his
sox, and $3.50 for his handker-
chiefs is surely hitting the high
spots. And, in time, his wife will
probably be hitting the wash tub.
That it is time to scare up some
new and thrilling method Of loco
motion. Automobiles are becom-
ing too tame and common, and
aeroplanes flying at high attitudes
require too many clothes for fash
ionable society
That strange truths often find
themselves in the public print. For
one Of our newly rich
women was Haunting her dia-
monds in Newport recently when
a gentleman, between puffs, leis-
urely remarked that dressing
that woman up is like putting
gold harness on a mule. /"
That what the Government
asks from any other line of bust
ness than the newspapers it pays
FOR literally. A department head
will now and then thank the
newspapers for the valuable SER
sices rendered, but there is never
IN appropriation to pay for such
newspaper service-why? Talk
about class legislation and dis
elimination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04
Route 8 News.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Moore motor
ed in Monday from Kalispel,
Mont, and are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. j.
ID Stauffer. They are also the
parents of Harold Moore, Of the
Thomas & Jamison Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reinhardt
have moved on the farm they re-
Gently purchased from G. C. New
man.
Miss Nellie Falconer, who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. ]. Hess, for the
past few months, returned to Mon
tana last Monday TO Lake Up her
school duties for the coming term.
Mrs G. G. Hess made a business
trip to Lewiston the first OF the
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04
Ordinance No. 100.

An Ordinance providing for a
tax levy for the Village of Nez-
perez, Idaho, for the fiscal year
ending the first Monday in May,
1920.
Be it ordained by the chairman
and board of trustees of the Vii
lage of Nezperce. Idaho:
Section /. That the Tax Levy
for the fiscal year ending the first
Monday in May. 1920, for the var
ious funds of the Village of Nez-
perez, Idaho, is hereby fixed at
the following amounts on each
dollar of all the taxable property
within said Village
Current expense fund. 10 mills
Library fund ...-...... u mill
Sinking fund (bonds
and interest) .,........41a mills
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage, approval
and publication.
Passed by the board of trustees
and approved by the chairlual|
September LIST, 1919.
Published in the Nezperce Her
aid September 4th, 1919.
Attest: G. II. Nugent, Clerk.
(SEAL) c.. 7. Berry, Chairman