davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
II II INTERNAL FER
MACHINES ARE
;F0UNDlN MAILS
fNit- ....".
Were Addressed to Postmaster
Burleson, Secretary Wilson
and Other Officials
BLOWS MAIDS HANDS OFF
Use Forged Labels of Gimbel
Brothers StOre-Mail
insufficient

Washington, April 30.-Postoffice
inspectors at New York city reported
today the discovery there of seven
teen Internal machines put ipto the
mail addressed to prominent officials,
Including officers. One of the ma
chimes is understood to have explod-
ed during examination, but without
great damage. All were similar to the
bomb sent to Former Senator Hard
wick of Georgia which when opened at
the Hardwick home blew off the
hands Of a negro maid and injured
Mrs. Hardwick.
Among those to whom bombs were
addressed were Postmaster General
Burleson, Secretary of Labor Wilson,
Commissioner Cammenetti of the Ia
hor bureau; Mayor Hyland of New
York, John D. Rockefeller, J. P. Nor
gan and C. F. Howe, immigration COM
missioner at New York.
The discovered followed an investi-
cation ordered after news came of the
Hardwick bomb explosion The pack
ages bore labels of Gimbel Bros. store
and were sealed, but did not hace suf-
ficient postage. This caused the pos
tai officials to notify Gimbel Bros,
who disclaimed ownership of the pack
ages and said the labels were forged.
Seventeen packages were pulled out
Sof the mails, but officials fear that
others may have borne sufficient post
age and may have gone through the
mails.
Associate Justice Holmes of the
United Staotes supreme court was an.
other of the intended victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO ADMITS
ALLIES OPPOSE
Flu M E .CLAIMS s
In Speech to Parliament Dis
closes That England and
France Are With Wilson
PREMIER INDICATED
Italians Give Vote of Confidence
on Policy of Territorial
Expansion
(By Associated Press. J

Wy ~ASooSIoIOu lcSS.j
Rome. Tuesday, April 29-Premier
Victoria Orlando's work at the peace
conference in Paris received vindica,
tion in the chamber of deputies here
tonight when vote OF confidence was
given him 3S2 to 80. The ballots op.
posing the work OF Orlando were pass.
ed by the socialists. s.,.-.
+ Lays Down Demands.
The premier laid before. the parlia.
ment, the details of his demands for
Ftume and Dalmatian coast district.
He began by saying the International
situation was grave at present, adding
1t was very grave for Italy He
said it was the duty OF Italy to prese-
we're an attitude of calm and seren-
ity" at the present moment.
An outline of exchanges between
himself and President Wilson was Civ.
en- by the premier. who made it clear
that the presidents action in making
public his statement as to Italy's
claim to Fiume had made it impossible
either to accept or reject any pro-
posals that might be made
The premier spoke OF the attitude
taken in Paris by the British and
French governments. which he said
had been loyal to, promises made in
the treaty of London, framed in 1915
He admitted however that both
France sand Great Britain do not
stand with italy in her demands for
the annexation of Fiume ..,,E...
as In discussing the American memor
andum and which was distribut ed
among members OF the Parliament to-
day, he said:' %rS
v Attacks Wilson'S Stand.
''Inasmuch as this memorandum de
',nied italy s. right over the DarInatan
islands,. accorded only incomplete lib
erty to Fiume and even went 30 far
as to break up the unity of Istria.
told Mr.. Wilson it was absolutely i'm
possible for me to. agree 10 peace on
the conditions indicated. i added that
under such conditions the italian dele
cation felt it could not continue to
participate in the conference with any
benefits for others or dignities for
Italy, but said | would communicate
with representatives Of the allied pow
ers with which Italy was bound by
special agreement.
"The Italian delegation did not
maintain an obstinate attitude but CO.
operated in efforts to find. way to
cOnciliation."
Addressing himself to the attitude
of Italy at the peace conference and
the justice of her demands, the pre-
mier continues:
'The question of Fiume was not
brought forward by Italy but by a
thrilling act of spontaneous will which
began with the declaration of Fumes S
representatives in the Hungarian par.
Lament and which was subsequently
confirmed when Fiume proclaimed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
FEDERAL. AGENTS
PROBE BREWERS
FOR VIOLATIONS


Washington, April 3O.--Agents Of
the department Of justice have been
instructed to obtain evidence showing
what brewers continue manufacturing
beer after midnight tomorrow, when
prohibition of use Of foods in manu-
facture of beer, wine, or other intoxi-
eating liquors, becomes effective.
Manufacturers of wine and beer who
continue to operate after May 1, will
do so at their own risks, although the
department has not indicated any in
tention of causing immediate arrests.
This evidence may, or may not, be
used in prosecution of brewers, de-
pending largely on what the federal
courts in New York decide in the beer
case now pending there. Whether
production of near beer after tomor-
row midnight is prohibited, the de-
partment of justice has not ruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
BONDING FUND
FAST GROWING

Insurance Commissioner Olsness
reports that the state bonding fund
is fast mounting and he is of the
opinion that after the school officers
bonds are issued, following the an.
nnal school elections in June, the
fund will have reached the 100000
mark which was set under the old act
As q maximum, This limit was re.
moved when the act was amended by
the last legislature to extend its pro-
visions to all public officers, includ-
ing those Of the state, all counties,
townships, municipalities and school
districts.
To date no loss has been paid from
the bonding fund, whose srdlivfdual In
demnity runs uD 70 $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
NINTH DISTRICT
OVER THE TOP

Minneapolis, April So.-The Ninth
Federal Reserve district has sub
scribed SCI, 100000 of it's Victory
loan quota Of $157 100000, it was Of
ficially announced here today. Brown
county, Minnesota, has made the most
impressive showing thus far. The
county subscribed its quota of 10000
without campaigning in single day
Every city and town went over the
top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
ENGLISH BUDGET
BILLION POUNDS

London, April 80. statement on
the governments budget was made to
the house Of commons today by Austin
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer.
For this fiscal year, the chancellor
has to find 1,5O0, 900, 900 pounds to
meet which on the present basis of
taxation he can count on 936, ,OO0, 900
pounds, including the outstanding ex-
cess profits tax. Therefore some new
taxation is necessary and there has
been much anxious speculation as to
what form this would take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
MRS. HOSKINS
rs CONDUCTING
STAR SCHOOL

Mrs +. D. Hoskins, grand
secretary. is in Hettinger sub
'stituting for Mrs. F. A. Lahr, grand
worthy matron Of the North Dakota
Eastern Star. conducting a school Of
instruction for chapters in the SOUTH
western section of the state. Mem
bers Of the Star from Mott, Bowmar
Hettinger Regent and other south
western points. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
LANCER HURLS DEFY TN TEETH
OF big BOSS -DEMANDSTHATH HE
MAKEG00D HIS CHAR GGES ES- WILL .
!. I RESIGN If THEY ARE PROVEN

The most interesting document that has yet appeared in
ngeTowney controversy made its appearance today when
orney general released for publication the following sign
ter addressed to the president of the National Nonparts
gue who has sought to read the attorney general out OF t
ganization: @@..-.. ~ 5.
You and YOUR hrelings have lied to and deceiving
the farmers of North Dakota. ....y
You, who had the greatest opportunity given to
any in North Dakota were not big enough for the
You held your personal interests above the interests
Of the farmers who trusted you. V :, +~gy
Greedy for power, hungry for money! sslf-indugent
inyour whims and with mighty hate for all honest men
who dare to counsel moderation betray the farmers
of North Dakota
You, who hold nothing sacred-if the educational
system lies in your path you ruin it, # the Independent
exercises his American privilege of opposing certain
bills, he is crook coward, dub and a fool
You imported into North Dakota radicals by the
kota they have made no sacrifices for North Dakota;
they have no homeseads in North Dakota they have
done pioneering in North Dakota. They preach moth
ing beyond discomfort. What are their characters?
These men | have mentioned have no interests in
North Dakota To them ~ North Dakota nothing but an
as it is to you, a matter of indifference.
Beyond milking them to the utmost of your ability
you and these men ove not the farmer and not the
farmers friend.
traitor and that have sold betrayed the
ers Of North Dakota. You prove it.
waive jury and ask that you prove it to the salts
faction of the who declared you bankrupt only few
months ago. the who freed Walter Thomas Mills only
few weeks ago. Prove it to the satisfaction of United
States District Judge Charles F. Amidon, Of Fargo
Prove it and will resign the office to which
elected. f -
Prove it to the satisfaction of this Judge and +
will resign Prove that have done crooked act
Attorney General of the state of North Dakota have
given that wrongfuly favored Big Business. Prove
that have sold out and BETRAYED the farmers of North
Dakota and the resignation will follow.
And you with your horde detectives, organizers,
spes and associates can't ithen stand convicted
before the farmers of the state of North Dakota the
who trusted YOU. Stand convicted self confessed liar
and assassinator of character More despcable
than the ghOu that sneaks out under the of dark
ness into No Mans Land and rohs the dead sfiioa
.Esf WILLIAM LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
WHERE is COUNTY ROAD FORCE

Someone ought send search warrant for the Buregh
county Someof the country roads depoabe
shape to be hoped that following this rain that part Of the
high priced gangs financed by get and
give those exhibition Of how they roads
Following todays would be excellent time for little
dragging of the money spent Bueigh county roads
devoted maintaining roads already laid the results
would meet with general approval
Out the broad of the prairie half completed
BRIDGE cement mixer and several sacks of soied cement
though the Frazier
first nominated The bridge built level ground shining
example of Burleigh countys efficient road Let's
have little action. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
CAVALIER MAN
is BOOTLEGGER

Nelson A. Mason. executive secre-
tary to the governor, yesterday af-
fixed the chief executives signature
to a requisition for the return to Ca
Waller county, where he is wanted for
;bootlegging, of Howard E. Geseil. now
in custody Of the police at Minneap-
oils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

SUCCESSES couNTERsALANcEp.
London. April 3O.-Bolsheviki sue
cesses on the southern front have
been counter balanced by reverses on
the western front according to wire.
less message of Sunday. The state
ment said that on the western front
the Bolsheviki had abandoned Sergei.
vsk and Chirstopol.
On the southern 'front.' northwest of
Rostov, the Bolsheviki, the statement
says, captured Korsun, crossed the
northern Donetz, and occupied points
along the railway running north. South
of Rostov, the Bolsheviki claim to have
defeated their opponents, to have cap
tured three thousand prisoners and to
have gained possessions OF most OF
the fords along the river Manitch.
WOULD ORDER srRiKE.
Paris, April S0.-The general labor
federation today distributed placafds
and cards giving the reason for the
general strike May L. The cards.
which are being sent to all members
of labor unions for signatures. read:
MAY l, 1871 strike to demand:
"First. the eight hour day.
Second, total amnesty.
"Third, rapid denobilsaxitoW.
Fourth, . just peace ana aio.
armament.
- strike 20 protest a9alNst:
First, interveNtioN, u Nuoota.
Second, income tax ~ waooa
uThied martial hnVns S5ss7s. sssiSsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
CORN STILL DECLINES.

Chicago, April 30.-The decline in.
corn continued today. July options
sold at the opening off from 1888 to
$1.52 and September from sl.49 to
$147.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
But these are the ones who arrived as Naf1oushel

stead Of
~ ...
April
almost
hrlyaro three &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS BUY
ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD AIDS
Toaste PercolatorS Waffle rons Crs and Countless Other
AppLiances Are Fauored as Gifts by Many

iect to look upon. but rather an at
traction. When the plug Is attached the
heater throws off rays of pure heat in all
directions. 1t is so designed that 1t may
BE- placed in n fireplace, when wood is
not available to build a fire.
Electric cleaners are sometimes called
the savers of many womcn's lives. In
deed. one would believe it is true. They
are remarkable things and make house
work easy.
Being made Of light metals mad with
rubber coasters, they are easily pushed
about the floor.
One must travel long way now to
find the family ironing done by irons
heated on coal stoves. Almost every
house has electricity or gas these days.
Electric irons have been a success since
their institution. because they may be
heated to any temperature within few
minutes. They are valuable to the girl
Mt school or living away from home. for
there is endless pressing always to be
done. and the electric iron is its rem
cdy. They are now being constructed
for travelling use. The handle Is de-
tachment and they are made smaller in
size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

ing school or living III UHVHVIUT HITHTV
mcnts, the electric cookers are most
welcome. There is the toastcr, which
may he set upon the breakfast table :;
the pcrcolator, which turns out coffee in
a hurry the grill, upon which a break
fast or luncheon can be cooked in rec
ord breaking time; the waffle iron.
which produces those golden brown
wafics; the curling iron, upon which
milady depends for much of her charm
the shaving mug for the lord OF the
house and scores of other appliances
that make life more worth living. These
mentioned are but few of the electric
things dressed up in holly in city shops,
marked Mother Brother Bob,
"Sistcr." Sally" etc.
Then there is the electric heater for
n room. This is not an unsightly OBJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
INSTALL new HEAD
\ OF STATE GRANGE
John A. McSparran, Of Furniss,
Becomes Master at Pitts
burgh Convention
FARMERS CONTROL FUTURE

Pittsburgh. Dec. 10.-Mayor r. v,
Babcock welcomed the annual con
vention of the Pennsylvania state
Grange to Pittsburgh. addressing more
than 1000 delegates and telling them
that solution of the problems confront
ing the country depended largely upon
such organizations as the grange.
John A. McSparran, of Furnish, Pa,
was installed as the new master at the
afternoon session and officers reports
were heard a memorial service, com
nnittees' reports and n luncheon make
up the program for today.
Mr.. McSparran. in his annual ad-
dress. said in part:
"People long used to oppression mis-
took license for liberty. Persons un-
used to command became mad with
power. Capital. intoxicated with the
accessary inducements of the cost plus
talks of II per cent as n triiling and
justIfiable increase. Thousands of new,
made millionaircs sport round the land
and those of lesser means ape their
reckless extravaganza.
wages would be permanent, makes ne
cessities Of Injuries and seems to Tor
get that wages pays for service and not
for time.
.'Evcn the august Senate upon whose
shoulders rests the final evolution OF the
condition of the treaty. seem to have
allowed craftsmanship to take n vaca-
ton and in its stead peanut party poll
tics holds back the peace for when
the world waits. Amid this babble OF
contesting differences two classes OF
our people have their feet on the ground.
The salaricd people and the farmer.
'"The farmer. though blamed with an
antiuuated system of distribution in
which some profitecring and more waste
figured. has not received the increase
on his investment that other capital
made, nor has he obtained for his work
the remuneration that other labor, less
skilled, has secured lie will not, how
ever, withdraw his fields from produc
tion or strike for higher wages while Il
starving world clamors for food. In
view. therefore. of that fine type OF
patriotism the decisions you reach ana
the announcements you make on the
questions of the peace and recOnstruc
ton will have a decidedly valuable in
fluence upon his decision. Let your
expression be candid. careful and con e.
structivc.
"Capital finely organized is asking for
extreme tariffs so the manufacturers
can charge us what they please here at
home when no competition can come
from the outside world. We farmers
must sell our surplus in the open mar ,
kets of the world. and we cannot sell
if we do not buy.
Labor, strongly and unitedly or
ganized. is asking for the continuance
Of war wages. Can agriculture pay
such wages in foods? Labor IS asking
an eight and even six hour day. Can
the farms of the country. meet that day
and get cost for the product?
"There is but one answer to these
stunning questions of the hour. There
Is in our Judgment just one force that
can hold capital on the one hand anC
labor on the other steady, and that
force is an outstanding. organized, uni
fed agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

L HE proportion of Hupmobile owners who
stick consistently to the car, year after year. i,
really remarkable.
In any locality there is almost sure to be at
least one man who has driven every model
the factory has produced
Such owner-loyalty, of course, implies car of
extraordinary qualifcations-which is exactly
what the Hupmobile is and always has been.
People prefer it for its unusual power and per-
Torrance, its unusual economy, its unusually
long life, its unusual freedom from repairs, its
unusually high second-sale value.
They prefer it, not because it excels in any
one of these things, but because it excels in
combining them all-in other words, because
it is an uncommonly good motor car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

Of northern France and Belgium fol
the Belgian relief committee during the
war, is one OF the party. Alfred g..
Scattergood, treasurer of the Provident
Life and Trust Co., is in charge.
Other members of the party are:
Arthur G. Jackson, head of the Mil =
Ter Lock Co., of this city; James Vail
Herman Newman, Richard Cary, Al
fred Lowry, Harold Evans. Edgar
Rhodes, of Wilmington, and Alfred j.
Brown, of Indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
RELIEF COMMITTEE
OF FRIENDS HELDUP
Workers on Imperator Delayed
by U. S. Order Because OF
Fuel Rule Violation
DESTINED FOR GERMANY

Members Of the American Friends
service committee scheduled to leave for
Europe today were held up in New
York when the steamship lmpcrator' was
not allowed to sail by customs authori
Ties because of an alleged violation OF
the fuel conservation regulations.
The party composing the Amerlcan
Friends relief committee lett thlS cllN
resterdav. This committee was chosen
Lv Herbert Hoover for work in Ger
Dr.. Henry Pratt. professor of biology
ot Hayerford College, who was direc-
TOR of relief work in the devastated aren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

traction corporation, said that the cx.
tension operation would be commenced
just as soon as approval of the board
was Forthcoming.
of the bond issue in question So.
600 goes to the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Co. as a part payment
for the construction of the Sullivan
Way tunnel. and $4,000 is for the
Bclvidere division of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad in connection with the dig
ging of the same tunnel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
MISSING SOLDIER FOUND
Bristol Newspaperman Succeeds In
Returning Him to Hospital

Bristol, Pa, Dec. 10.-Through the
efforts of John G. MacNelis, a local
ncwspaperman, Chester A. Heal, whose
home is in Gas City, Ind. has been re-
leased from the county jail at Doyles
town and returned to a United States
hospital at Cape May, from which he
had escaped while under treatment for
mental alteration, resulting from
wounds received in France.
Several days ago Heal applied for
lodging at the Bristol police station.
He was accommodated, and returned on
two successive nights. The police then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

charged him with vagrancy and he was
committed to Doylestown jail for thirty
days.
MacNelis read in Philadelphia
newspaper of the escape of Heal and
succeeded in establishing his identity.
An officer from Cape May today took
Heal back to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
EXTEND TROLLEY LINE
Trenton and Mercer Co. Asks Per
mission for Bond Issue for Work

Trenton. Dec. 1O.-Work on the pro-
posed extension of the Trenton June
tion division of the Trenton and Mer-
Ger County Traction Corporation into
Trenton Junction proper may be started
soon, as the trolley company has re-
pucStcd the state board of public utii-
ity commissioners to permit issuance
of S2G. 900 worth of bonds for the pay
mrnt of the projected improvement.
The board took the matter under ad-
viscmcnt. No objection to issuing the
bonds was raised at the meeting, and
the company feels assured that permis-
sion to carry out the proposed cxten-
sion will be granted.
Rankin johnson. president of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Frlok viii Not All Filled

Pittsburgh, Dec. 10,-Eight pages of
the will of Henry G. Frick have been
withheld. and 1t is believed they are the
pages referring to the bequests made by
the late steel magnate to his friends,
relatives and employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Mereer GRAND jury to Meet roday

Trenton, Dec. 10. - Supreme Court
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard will to-
day charge the grand jury on the
report Of Supreme Court Commissioner
Gnichtel in the recent investigation Of
the Board of Freeholders. The jurors
have been summoned in special session
to sit in the case. Prosecutor Oliphant
has prepared testimony and exhibits
for submission to the jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

associations in Burlington county will
be formed as n result of the gathering.
TIE meeting was called by Mrs. Alex
ander Marcy and Mrs. Murry O. Boyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Plan RIverton Palmyra ~. W."

Riverton, N. j., Dec. 10.-Young
women of Palmyra and Riverton, at
meeting in the Porch Club last night,
decided upon the organization of a. local
Young Women's Christian Association.
II is expected that one of the largest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
.AHRISTMAS shoppers

shoppers to-
day are purchasing cleo
trio toastcrs, coffee per
lators. waffle irons, grills,
curling irons and end e
less other electrical ap-
plianccs for their friends.
Whether one is n house
wife. n student at board T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

CoIIlneswood Gets New Fireplugs
Collingswood, n. j., Dec. 1O.-1.ook- =
ing to better fire protection. the bor-
ough board of commissioners has pro-
vidcd for placing twelve additional fire
plugs. County and state taxes approx &.
mating 500, 900 were ordered paid. and
the street committee has discontinued
street paving work for the season.