davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
BETHLEHEM SHIP
WORKERS RETURN
Strike Ended When 1000 to
5000 Resume Work

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 22.-The strik-
ing workmen of the Bethlehem Ship
Building corporation at Sparrow's
point who walked out several days
ago in an effort to enforce demand
that the company discharge man in
bad standing with their union return
ed to work this morning pending an
adjustment of their grievances. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men in the ship
building department were out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
SIGHTSEEING CAR .
CARRYING PICTURE
PEOPLE is STRUCK

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 22-Twenty-
six persons were injured several Of
them seriously when an electric car
today crashed into sight seeing bus
carrying 30 motion picture actors. A
number Of the injured were women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
PRINCE OF WALES
REACHES QUEBEC

Quebec, Aug. 22.-The Prince Of
Wales was formally welcomed to the
province and city today with addresses
at the legislative building. Sir Homer
Gouin. premier, spoke for the province
and Mayor Lazigeueur for the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
T0WNLEY TO GET ALL LIMELIGHT
HE is LIKELY TO WANT FOR HIS
ADMINISTRATION, SAYS K0SITZKY
State Auditor Declares Petitions Will Be Circulated Asking That
Grand Jury Be Epaned Into the Conduct of Several State
Abundant Grounds for Quiz Can Be
Supplied to Satisfy Nuesse of Need

plenty" said State Auditor Carl Kositzky today when there
brought to his attention statement from Senator Cah to
predicts October would mpaach Auditor
Kos Attorney General LANCER and possibly Secretary Of
ofo Hon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
storage of foodstuffs.

storage Of fOOdstuffs.
Half a billion eggs. 100000
pounds of butter, 100000 pounds of
sugar, 100000 pounds of flour, 49,.
100000 pounds of coffee and 100000
pounds of fresh meats were uncov-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22

Judge Davies in Mandan
Judge I. c. Davies was in Mandan
on Wednesday transacting legal bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22

WASHINGTON-The president is taking double stretch
here one for relaxation the gueng work at the White
House. the other from sitting hard bench through six
game between the Qano Marines and the Bureau
of Accounts the Director of Finance office Mrs Wilson also
deeply interested in the playing which was for the benefit Of
wounded soldiers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
SECOND SET OF AQIAT0RS RSL0ST0YER
BORDER, FALSELY REPORTED SAFE
i'm CALIFORNIA, STILL BEING SOUGHT

Sister of Lieutenant Waerhouse Incorrectly Informed That He
and His Companion Are Out of DangePutive Expedition
Will Keep On Long There Hot Trail to Follow, An
nounces General Dckman, Southern Division Commander
Pursuit Resumed Today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22

San Diego, Calf, Aug 22-Leut R. Fox of Rockwell field
Hanon field commandment and notified Miss Georgia Waterhouse
that her brother Lieut. Waterhouse and Lieut. c. Con-
nelly missing avator had been found by Mexican cavalry
patrol
Colonel Hanon later declared word had been received
Rockwell field concerning either pilot.
CAVALRY AND AIRMEN SEARCHING
Washington Aug pa force of cavalry with apanes has
been ordered search the border in the vicinity Cco the
department informed telegraph today eutenants
F. Watehouse and H. Connolly of the Ninth squadron,
who have been missing since Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-22
NOT TO WITHDRAW TROOPS,

NOT TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.
Maria, Tex, Aug. 22.-The punitive
expedition is making progress in Mex
leo pursuing bandits who held Lieuts.
Peterson and Davis, army aviators, for
ransom, according to official reports
received late last night Reports that
the expedition would be withdrawn at
once were denied officially.
The troops camped last night at a
place where there was plenty of wa
ter. The soldiers secuted the sur
rounding country throughout the day
in separate detachments, but concen-
trated at dark. The trails are so
rocky and steep that the pack mules
carrying supplies fell over cliffs and
several were lost. A number of hors-
es of Major G. c. Smiths command
fell off the trail yesterday, but none
of the riders were injured.
Four bandits were killed Wednesday
in a mountain fortress where they had
built blockhouse as rendezvous.
The troops are pursuing two men
who escaped into the mountains from
the blockhouse.
DlCkMAN STANDS PAT.
Maria, Tex, Aug. 22.-So long as
the American punitive expedition con-
tinues to follow a "hot trail' it will
remain in Mexico unless orders to the
contrary are received from the war de-
partment, major general Joseph T.
Dickman, commander of the south
ern department, announced here to-
day. -r
General Dickman did not seem con-
cerned over the protest of the Mexi-
can government against, the presence
of the punitive expedition saying that
| it was the usual fall protest.. H. .,,&.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
"PAY-AS-YOU-GO"
PLAN FOR STATE
Speaker Sweet Says Mitchell Sys-
tenn May BE Adopted
at Albany.

Thaddeus c. Sweet. Speaker OF the
Assembly. declared to-day that there is
likelihood OF New York State adopting
the pay-as you-go plan OF finances
which was put into effect in this city
during the Mitchell administration. The
Speaker said there Is a strong sentiment
In favor OF the change as part OF the
plan OF general retrenchmcnt in State
expenditures and the handling Of
finances.
Mr. Sweet vlsitcl city Hall to attend
a meeting Of the Trustees Of tho Capi-
tol at Albany. This board comprises the
Governor. the Lieutenant Governor and
the Speaker Of the Assembly. Mr..
sweet left without meeting the two
other State officials
"Hav" YOU been approached nv any
on" interested in having the Hylan Ad-
Investigated by the L.egis-
laturc"' Mr Sweet was asked
THE matter has been discussed. "
said Mr. Sweet but have not re-
ce.ycd either q suggestion or a request
for an investigation from an uuthor.ta-
tive source"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
CRASH OF CARS
KILLS CONDUCTOR
Policeman'S First Aid Prevents
Death in Street. but Victim
Succumbs in Hospital.

Martin Rush. No. AZ Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn. conductor on the F1atbush
Avenue line. died in the Holy Family
Hospital this morning from injuries he
received in an accident at tho High
Street Station a few hours earlier. The
trolley pole OF his car slipped off and
he aughted to replace II. While he was
doing so a Gates Avenue car. driven by
Motorman Frank Hobeck. No, 235 Edi-
son Place. crashed into the stalled car.
Rush was caught between the plat
forms and had his right leg completely
severed at tho knee. In addition. his
left leg and both arms were badly
mangled. DR.. Tori hurried the injured
man TO tho hospital
According to the doctor. Rush would
have died in the street but for the quick
work OF Patrolman John Dunn OF the
Poplar Street Station. who procured a
ball OF tWine and with II bound the
mangled limbs so as to check the bleed
ing. with the cord OF his night stick
he made tourniquct for the stump
OF the amputated leg.
Motorman Hobcck said that he did
not see the car ahead OF him In time
to prevent tho accident. None OF tho
passengers was hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
700 SOLDIERS
IN KOLCHAK ARMY
FROZEN TO DEATH
Moscow Wireless Reports the
Finding of Bodies in Hos
pital Near OmSk.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-seven hundred
soldiers Of the army commanded by
Admiral Kolchak, head Of the ALI
Russian Government in Siberia, have
been found frozen to death in hos
pital near Omsk, according to wire
less despatch received here from
Moscow.
When Novo Nikolaevsk, in Eastern
Siberia, was captured on Dec. 49, lO,-
900 soldiers and 500 officers fell into
the hands Of the Bolshcviki, the So
Wet Government announces. Booty
taken by the Reds comprised Il sec
ton of the American Red Cross, the
Ufa branch OF the State Bank with
100000 rublcs in Siberian bank notes
and masses OF other stores, it is said.
Severe fighting is going on in the
Narva, K!ev and khRrkov region.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Rcfor-
ence in radio reports from Moscow to
an American Red Cross section hav-
ing been captured by Red troops in
Novo Nikoaevsk, Eastern Siberia,
can be only to supplies furnished by
the organization, it was said to-day
at national headquarters of the Red
Cross. No American personnel was
in the vicinity. It was said.
PARIS. Sunday, Dec. 21.-Japanese
Government officials are anxious
about the situation at Irkutsk. 81
IBERIA, according to information
reaching Peace Conference circles.
They would like to send troops
there, but do not desire to do so
without having reached an under
standing with the United States and
the Allied Governments It is under
stood the Washington Cabinet is not
favorable to this suggestion. and II is
further pointed out that the Japanese
might find themselves confronted
with difficulties arising from con-
Gestion OF the single track line OF the
Trans Siberian Railroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
SUGAR SHORTAGE
NOW EXPECTED TO
LAST UNTIL MARCH
Williams Hears Big Lot Is
Headed Here to Be Offered
at 20 Cents.

Tho sugar crisis in New York is to
last In the acute stage" until next
March. according to the underground
Information service on which the most
important sugar brokers pin their
faith.
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, learned to-day that $4,000
bags Of sugar. each containing $50
pounds, are headed for the New York
market to be- offered at 20 cents a
pound. Emanuel Rionda. OF the
Czarnikow- Rionda Company, sugar
brokers, explaining the price. said the
sugar cost IL l-2 cents "A pound raw
and that duty, freight. refining cost
and shrinkagc. brought the cost UP to
IS l4-lOO cents "A pound.
Mr.. Williams will confer with
Henry B. Costello OF the Sugar
Equalization BOARD to try to force
the price down.
A new method Of lodging the con-
trolled price was reported to-day 1t
was said that manufacturers bought
sugar raw in Cuba and then had 1t
refined here on a toll" basis. merely
hiring the rehners TO handle it. the
cost being 2 or cents a pound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
j. S. TELLS MEXICO
.OUTRAGES AGAINST
CITIZENS MUST END
Sharp Warning Sent by State
Department - Arrest of
Hugo Bandits Asked.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The state
Department instructed the American
l;m U,Lssy at Mexico City to-day 10 in
sist 10 the Mexican Government that
"outrages against American citizens
in Mexico be stopped"
Inc apartment also ordered the
Embassy to renew its request that
every possible step be takon" to ar
rest the bandits who recc ly Kid
mapped Frederick Hugo, manager Of a
ranch near Muskquiz, IN Coahuila.
Hugo was captured by Villistas and
was later reported released without
RANSOM. with later reports, however,
the Department announced to-day
that Hugo was released upon agree
ment that within twelve days ne
would pay q ransom Of $1,000. The
Department also was informed that
owned ranches approximately $4,000.
l4S horses and a large supply OF food
during their recent operations in
COahuila.
The Department has been ad-
vised," said an announcement to-day.
that while there were only 400 OF the
bandits engaged in tho attack on
MuEquE and the Mexican Federal
forces have about 80 men and six
machine guns located within less than
forty miles they took no steps TO re-
lievo MulquiE.
The Mexican Federal forces were
under command OF Gems. Ricaut and
Peraldi and according to the Depart
ment's information. these forces did
not attempt 20 20 into Muzquiz until
after the Villistas evacuated the
town"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
MRS. LIE BAUDY GETS
HALF OF ESTATE
Woman Who Killed Her Husband
Agrees to Compromise of Prop
crty Worth Millions.

MINEOLA, l.. l., Dec. 22.-,Mrs. Mar
guerite \. Lebaudy who shot and killed
her husband, Jacques Lebaudy, in their
Westbury home on January II last, to-
day filed with Surrogate Howell OF
Nassau County n petition that she b.
permitted to enter into an agreement OF
compromise to settle the estate OF her
late husband
The estate has been reported to b.
valued at millions of dollars. The pro-
posed compromise is that tho entire
estate shall be divided into two cdua
parts. and that one-half OF the estate
is TO so to Mrs. Icbaudy and her daugh
ter. Jacqueline. and the other half to
Countess Marie Theresa Jeanne Ie-
baudy De Sells OF Paris, sister OF
Jacques Lebaudy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

and brought cold comfort for the sugarhungry
Cuba grinding he said there
st considerable quantity Of the old hand II
Know why of this here you'd better ask the Sugar
Equalization Board. whose address New York CITY.
About countries, particularly England
bought 100000 Cuban than onethrd Of the prob
able for this The sold
quarter advanced pound have
doubt that the could bought the United
states at a
Mr. Gonzales said selling retail Havana
for eighteen
Replying Mr. Sugar Equalization
Board said that the for 1920 should have been
placed in August believed Equal
ilation Board would with the the
that there would be left the the
There before President Wilson
Sugar Equalization Board.
This official also said that retail dealers the
pubic selling ordinary
Java and charging for the latter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
SHIP MUTINY LAID TO PLOT
OF |. v. WIS TO DEMORALIZE
TRANSPORT SERVICE OF j. S
Inquiry Into INSTRUMENTATION, Thefts
and Sabotage on Small Scale on
Transport America Begun-Four-
teen of Crew Put in Irons.

The Inspector Generals Department of the Army, represented by
Colonel IT, r. Taylor to-day began Investigation of series of nsub
ordinations heS and sabotage small scale, which made the
voyage the United States Transport America arriving here Saturday
e&aSperang those who responsible for the safety the ship
and passengers,
least agent Of the W. w known to have been the crew.
and is believed that investigation of the which
necessary the putting OF fourteen petty Officers and Sailors in
irons there would be ample evidence of the working of an W. W.
plot to demoraze the transport service { the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
ARMED BURGLAR
ROUTED IN HOTEL
Boston Man, Facing Revolver, Cries
"Ill Get YOU" and ChaSeS
Intruder.

George Rastany Of Boston took MS
like in his hands at H., Wallace Ioi,I
early this morning when lac ca.sl the
ouff Of a burglar.
Mr., Bastany was weakened shortly
after O'Clock BY crash in The bath
room. Opening his eyes he looked into
the barrel OF a gun. held in the hand
Of a man wearing mask. The burglar
told him that II he threw up his handa
and lay sti, he wouldn't be hurt.
Instead Of complying Bastany Jumped
out OF bed crying, I'm get you" and
ran to corner Of fhc room, presumably
to hide. The burglar hcd TO the hre
escape. Mr.. Blstany phoned to In,
night clerk who phoned for the police
Rlt when the police arrived tho burglar
was gone and so was S28 OF Mr.. Bas.
uny's Boston rO..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
NO CHRISTMAS BEER;
DECISION DEFERRED
BY SUPREME COURT
Opinion on rs Put OFF Until Jan.
5--Will Hear Motion in Con
Stitutional Cases.
WASHINGTON. Dec. -

THE Supreme Court dispelled
all hopes for Christmas beer
when It failed to-day to
hand down its decision on cases
attacking the right of the Govern
ment under wartime prohibition
to prohibit the sale OF 2.75 beer. No
decision will be announced now
until Jan. . or after
The Supreme Court to-day also
delayed until Jan. its decision
on whether the state OF Rhode ISL
and and the New jersey Retail
Liquor Dealers Association may
bring suits testing the validity
OF the constitutional prohibition
amendment and the Volstead act
enforcing II.
The Government on Jan. must
hlc briefs showing cause why the
New Jersey and Rhode Island
suits should not be considered,
Chlef Justice White stated
In ordering the Government to
show cause the court, according
to Government attorneys, followed
an unusual procedure as urdinar-
lly ~ such instances, PERMISSION
To bring such proceedings Is given
aud Il date fixed when they are
returnablc. The court, however,
was generally believed to have
been prompted by the fact that,
as the amendment becomes cffcc-
tive Jan. 10 next, the procedure
followed would expedite matters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
RED SYMPATHIZERS
RAID FERRY HOUSE
AND BATTLE POLICE
Wife of Deported Man Leads
Attempt to Force Passage
TO Ellis Island.
SMASH PASS BOOTH.
Coast Guards With Fixed Bay
onetS Drive Rioters Out
After Half Hour.

A riot was started at the Ellis
Island ferry station at the Battery
at 8 o'clock to-day by friends Of the
radicals deported to Soviet Russia
yesterday on the transport Burord
and those. Of tho other persons still
awaiting deportation on Ellis Island.
For more than half an hour there
wero general and individual battles
between the radicals, both men and
women, and the Immigration Bureau
guards, men of the Coast Guard ser
vice and policemen.
Soon after daylight a number of
persons congrcgated at the ferry
house and demanded TO bc allowed
10 go aboard the ferry boat Ellis Isl
and. None OF them had passes and
they were told TO get out OF the place.
One wuplan, who said her husband
had been doported without her haV-
ing chance to bid HIM guodby. re-
fused to leave until sue was escorted
.
guards.
The woman made number of
! speeches to the growing crowd out
! side the building and then. screaming
hysteriually, led ffty or moro ot them
through the doors, pushing the guards
aside. She went to the glass enrasvd
booth in the middle ur the waiting
room where passes are checked,
smashed the glass with paving
stone and reaching through the
| broken window seized the Inmls1u.
ticn clerk and tried ~ draS min
through the hole in tho window. Ills
necktie and collar came away In her
hands.
Men from the revenue cutters tied
up beside the Barge Onice IAN TO thk
rescue Of the immigration men.
Traffic policemen from the Staten
Island and Atlantic Avenue ferry
houses followed. An alarm was sent
to the Old slip Station which brought
a patrol wagon load Of reserves. 4,
COAST GUARD MEN ON DUTY
WI n MIR LES.
After the first skir1nishes Capt.
Byron l. Read, in command OF the
Coast Guard, drew line OF twenty
of his men with loaded rifles and
fixed bayonets across the entrance
to the ferry boat and the rioters re-
tired to the street, where they
gathered in groups shouting defiance
to the Government forces and singing
snatches of THE Internatonale,"
| superintendent Asa Mitchell of the
Barge Office Building was struck
on the head with a stone in the early
| fighting.
None OF the storming party got Al
fOothold on the deck OF the ferryboat,
though there we're successive fist
fights and wrestling matches at the
edge OF the deck The woman who
started tho battle was arrested; her
wrists had been badly cut by glass.
This is the beginning OF the end"
she screamed, las she was taken
Continued on Second PaEe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
HEAD Of KANSAS MINE UNION
SENT TO JAIL FOR DEFIANCE
OF THE COURTS INJUNCTION
Judge Anderson RemandS Ac-
cuSed, Continues Contempt
Case Until Monday.
SEES PERIL TO NATION.
''MuSt Uphold Law or Admit
Miners Union Is Supreme
to Government.

INDlA4NAEO Ol1lS' bSN'
ander Howat. President Of the Kansas
district Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. was remandcd to jail by
United States District Judge Anderson
this afternoon. Howat. who is charged
with contempt OF court, was granted
a continuance this morning until next
Monday.
Earlier to-day Judge Anderson gave
Howat until o'clock this afternoon
10 furnish substantial evidence that
the Kansas mine leader would desist
during the interim between now and
Monday from fUrtherinE the coal
strike IN Kansas.
This man." Judge Anderson de-
elared. has openly and deiiantly dis
obeyed the law.
This court and the law has been
defied and fouted. I've got to stop 1t,
IL The law is TO be upheld. Either 1
must do it or we must acknowledge
that the organization for which he
stands is supreme to the Government
This mans violation must stop or
will put him in cell and keep him
there"
The case against Howat is the
outgrowth Of charges of contempt
against eighty-four international and
district officials OF the United Mine
Workers, brought prior to the agree
ment renched in Indianapolis Dec. TO-
Opening the case for the Govern
ment to-day, Special United States
Attorney SlmmS declared that Hbwat
had kept in force a local strike be-
gun last July and merged with the
general strike on Oct. 81. In addi-
ton, II charged. Howat has openly
defied the court in statements and
Interviews with the press to the ef-
feet that there was no power in the
country to force the miners to return
10 work.
Mr.. Simms quoted from newspaper
interviews and from purpurtcd
strike history OF the Kansas district
TO show that there had been SO4
strikes in Crawford County. Kan. in
the last thirty-three months, and that
while Howat probably did not call all
OF them, that he was responsible for
the organization which made this
possible. Mr.. Slmms aIB quoted
newspaper articles to show that
Howat was feared by tho operators
and business men of the Kansas dis
trict and declared that no court or
other agency had yet been found in
Kansas strong enough to fight
Howat.
Judge Anderson was vehement in
his denunclation of the conditions
existing in tho Kansas field, and
told of having received u number
OF "scurrilous' letters and editorial
clippings from the district denounc-
ing him for his action in connection
with the coal strike. Some OF the
letters, he said, were signed, and
others were anonymous, but prac-
tically all of them. he asserted. were
in violation of phc United States
Postal Laws,
Counsel for IIowat stated that at
tho time IIowat was ordered into
court, the miners in Kansas, and their
officials, were in the act Of return
ing 10 work in compliance with tho
agreement reached By the Miners
General Committee, except as to
1000 miners On local strike. Judge
Anderson declared the response IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
HITCHCOCK CALLS
FARLEY ON TREATY
Administration Leader Invites Dem
ocTats and Republicans to Con-
fer During Recess.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Hitchcock to-day invited a number Of
Senators, both Democrats and Repub-
leans. to a conference on the Peace
Treaty.
In inviting the Senators Hitchcock
said the conference WAS for the pur-
pose OF framing a compromise il pos
siblc which would insure the support
Of two thirds OF the Senate.
The conference win be held during
the recess although 4 definite date has
not yet been fixed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
FOUR BABES FOUND
SLAIN IN WOOD BOX
Apparently Dropped from Bridge
on Recovered Barge Canal
Newspaper is Only Clue.

CLYDE. n. Y, Dec. 22-The bodies
OF four babies We're found in a wooden
box on the ice Of the Barge Canal here
yesterday afternoon. Tho box was
found near bridge. from which it had
evidently been dropped.
Tho heads OF all four infants were
crushed probably bv two heavy crate
shakers that were found in the box
They we're apparently newly born
babies and normal.
Tho nulv clue is a Rochester news
paper datud Dec II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
U. S. HAS Sl5,4o9, 900,
Average IL Ei7.2S fo- Every Person
In the Country

wASHINGTON. Dee g2.--MoUey in
circulation in the United States and that
held by the Treasurer aud the Federal
Reserve system aggregates Il5.-
lO9 900. 600. the Federal Reserve Board
announced to-day Th.s Is N7.2s Tor
every person IN the cOuntrl.
Tho per capita Jan. !, 1919. was
tt1.95. the highest In histo7,