davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Tuesday. October b. 1920,
MIR WILSON MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL

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Wilson Il" tho support ne "
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wn.,o and how have h'""'I'"' Il"
breach ' '"'
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1t N" P"P OF 'e ""
Irao whoro mandate rocord"d'
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expecting OF conceI'" OF h""" as tho "o """"
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look for nm Of which his
personal Am'r0 people have MAYER bee" Gov"
ni,d Wilson aouSht to commit
them There L.. NO, to which h"'"
bound and which "'" honor T'" III"
that tho failure accept tho ''""N y ~ 49,,
or Of "pld is n" '""P'"" base" "P"" N
uororrns to \ Mi
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
oo.xInu 1T OUT or ooX

Coax Il out OF cox. h"nr friendly enc,
mic, ais. YOU AFRO douncd 10 fail IN
,h.t charG. Of HIS To made tho chhr"e.
hi, MANAGERS hnvn Cpnf""rod ignoran"s
n, any proof Of its iruih. and Cox has
run away from II. You must prove II "
CO. CslI him home and coax him -
produco his testimony. Tho burden q
proof IL on Cox. Cry aloud: sithcr he
IL talking. or he 10 PureuinH. or h" " on
n tourney. or pcradVenture he sleePsth'
and must be awakod. Weston indie.
pcndCnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

Ih,, In,,',',"il, Iuil, '"""ni '' go
IIr. nnp,,,. lEu,t' "' ,""iir' rh"l h' -
Of in, dII',u,uu n 'urg i"h' 'h''h"'
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60, lnt,, t., ai"I uu,i", ~" N"I"h "uu"nd
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IIuuiIuuiuu II"t"n1 l'l"p"I'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
.uan IA a Jos Eop sHs

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
POOR UOMrEnHhTIOH

II,Ir, t. ,,,,, Il ~ rIi funeral - h"u hH
dfr- du, ST. u,ui'' up to- ~" 49, " "r'"'H
-, 90 hiru vhrn Il" vnr ell" hn'E'"
Iryu ',nw fpuiululUu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
IHOORRIQHLM

Io.,uhus Daniels howsvrr. still OK
pr,,.o, tho hope that Maine vi u 60
i,cvnocrntlo In November -DhhrloSton
Mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
TNIIR GOAL

Apparonily tho bRk.rH ara experiment
INK and will achieve tho H"ht pocknt
rizrd lonf noon. --MurEantown Port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
HIGH SPOTS OF OLD YEAR REVIEWED

on 9000mile trip to Nome, Alaska
from Mineola, Long Island, arriving
at Nome, Aug. "a. 49,,
Aug. 1S.-Tennessee House ratifies
amendment to federal Constitution
giving suffrage to women, being the
thirty-siXth state to ratify.
Ang nH SOC tarv = H'"+" rc'','
sigrs proclamation promulgating the
woman suffrage resolution as Nine
teenth Amendment to Constitution.
Sept. '5.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon elect
ed president of Mexico.
Sept. 11.-First transcontinental air
mail reaches San Francisco.
Sept 16. - President Deschanel OF
France resigns.
Sept. l6.-Explosion believed caused
by bomb skaters Wall street, New
Sept. 23.-Alexandre Millerand ell
ected president of France.
Sept. 25-Jacob II. Schiff, New York
barker. dies.
Sept. 29.-Frederick W. Galbraith
Jr., of Cincinnati, elected nationa
commander of American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
LEAGU E NOT TO
PROPOSE MANY
LAWS, SAYS WOOD.
Lieutenant Governor Says Pro-
gram Is Already in Effect
= and No New Laws Needed
FINANCE IS BIG THING
Sale of Bonds Most Important,
He Believes-Prater Favored
for Senate Secretary

Practically no important legislation
will be proposed to the forthcoming
Legislature by the Nonpartisan league,
Z in the opinion Of Howard Wood, Lieu
tenant Governor, who is in Bismarck
making preliminary arrangements for
the session. s
The same view is expressed by
many Nonpartisan league leaders. The
league leaders, it is believed, will
adopt stand pat" policy, believing
that with the independents in control
. In the Senate and the Nonpartisans in
control of the house, that little party
legislation could be- accomplished. 1t
is believed, also, that the league be-
lieves that it will be called upon 20
withstand assaults upon the. present
method of organization of the state
industries.
"We've got our program in opera
ton and all we want now is the COOP
GRAFTON of the people of the state to
make it a success said Mr.. Wood,
I'VE believe it is workable, and we
want an opportunity to have it tried,
and to find out if we are correct i'll
our belief.
The biggest thing, to my mind, is
the sale Of bonds to provide funds for
the carrying on of the work of the
state industries. Two years ago legis-
lation was the big thing. We enacte !
the necessary laws. Now finance is
the big thing"
Mr. Wood declared his belief that
the legislature probably could better
serve the state by passing the appro
priation bill and going home" than by
remaining in session the full SO
days. IT, 81"
rhe Lieutenant fayors
Bill Prater, as secretary of the SEN
ate. Prater held this position two
years ago, and has ben employed by
state home building association and
as Burleigh county manager for the
Nonpartisan league. Ben Ockert, who
was sergeant OF the senate
two years ago, is with the home build
ing association, and is not a candi-
date for the position. There are about
Is or 20 applications for the job. +.
Tlfe number of employees will not be
large, the Lieutenant-G Governor said.
He declared that he favored enough
employees to accomplish the neces
sary work, and no more. An employ
ment committee is expected totselect
the senate emplOyeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31

March 13.-Seven I. w. W's are
found guilty of murder at Centralia,
Wash. .s...... sts g..
March 19.-Senate refuses to ratify
peace treaty, - ~
March Ex-senator Truman H. New
berry (Mich.) found guilty of election
fraud; sentenced to serve two years
in prison.
March 2S.-Tornado in middle west
and south kills 166, $16,000,OO0 dam
' age.
April 1.-Five Socialist members
are expelled by New York Assembly.
April THE outlaw" Switchman' s
strike becomes of national Importance.
Fifty thousand men out.
April 13-President Wilson appoints
Labor Board of nine to deal with
railway labor disputes.
April 14-President Wilson presides
nv"" st cabinet meeting since oept.
2, 1919.
April 19.-Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador to U. S. arrives in
New York.
April 25.-1ndemnity to be paid by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
GREETING FOR
THE NEW YEAR
Dances and Parties Chief Enter"
#. tainment Plans

Bismarkians will greet the New
Year tonight in countless ways.
There will be two big parties and
many small ones. The annual Nc
Kenzie New Years eve ball will be
given, and the Elks will have party
at their hall. ln
The reservations at the Mckenzie
/arn unusually large and several hun
dred couples are epected to be pres
en-.
There will be some watchnight
services in churches and many small
parties in homes. The old-time
street celebration will be missing,
with all it's carnival features. The
celebration will be confined to par
ties and dances and services.
The hotel management has gone to
considerable expense to make the par
ty the largest New Years eve party
e7-nr held Decorations and novelties
which merry-makers can use at
midnight will be distributed. Many
people from other cities are expected
to be present. Although the party
entails heavy burden for many en-
ployes, and great expense, it is stated
that the management wants the city
to have a real New Years party and
has prepared for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
ENFORCEMENT OF
DRY LAW DURING
YEAR IS PLANNED
New Issue OF Licenses Would
Hold Them to Minimum
4 Other Measures

Washington, Dec. 31-Plans for
reducing the number or federal p3 Il.
mits for handling of liquor next
year we're announced yesterday by
Prohibition Commissioner Kraemer,
wDo .sa,a tie new issue Of Nc"nse (;
would, be held to strict minimum
n n eno~ 70 cnerf aor, ,eS/ +,
The greatest reduction will be III
wholesale permits under Mr.. Kram-
er's program, but other dealers en-
titled to- operate under" the Volstead
act will alsd be affected The COM.
missioner said he intends to refuse
to reissue between so and Is per-
cent" Of the wholesale licenses now
In effect. ...
The enforcement staff has been en-
gagged for several months in study
ing the records of the 1900 odd per.
nit holders to ascertain who have
committed overt acts under prohi-
bition statutes with the view of elm
mating them from the list of those
who may handle intoxicants next
year.
Atlantic scaboard areas apparently
have provided the prohibition en-
forcement agents with their great
est problems and it is expected those
districts will lose the largest num-
Der Of liquor dealers under the plan.
Great Lakes cities and border
points, both Canadian and Mexican.
also have given trouble for the ell
orcement corns, according to the
bureaus records, and Mr.. Kramer
said he planned to see that fewer
permits would be granted in these
regions hereafter.
The prohibition bureau was said
to be giving some attention also to
the sale of liquor by retail drug
gists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31

Germany fixed at about $4,000, 100000.
May 3.-Tornado in Oklahoma kills
54. sE. ...E..
May 13.-Eugene Debs nominated by
socialist party as candidate for presi-
dent.
May 21.-Carranza, fugitive presi-
dent Of Mexico, assassinated at Tlax-
calamkongo.
May 24r-Adolfo de la Huerta named
provisional president of Mexico.
June Ex-senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Of Ohio, nominated for president
by Republican convention. Governor
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
nominated for vice president.
June 1S-George w. Perkins, finan-
cie". died at Star'"o"dI' r',
June 1S.-Samuel Gompers elected
president of American Federation OF
Labor for 39th time.
July 6.-James M. Cox of Ohio NOM
mated for president by Democrats;
Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice presi-
dent.
July 3.-Farmer-Labor party
formed.
July 15.-Four army airplanes start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31

Jan S.--President Wilson opposes
treaty reservations.
: Jan. 13.-President Wilson author
ICES the withdrawal of American
troops from Siberia.
Jan. 17.-Paul Dechanel elected
president Of France.
Feb. 2.-E. T. Meredith appointed
secretary of agriculture to succeed
David F. Houston, resigned.
Feb. 14.-Germany reopens embassy
office in London, first since war.
Feb. 2O.-Rear Admiral Robert f.
Peary, discoverer of the North Pole,
dies, AGED So.
Feb. 22.-Rum rebellion in Iron
county, Michigan.
Feb. 5.-Bainbridge Colby appoint
ed secretary of state.
Feb. 27.-Major R. w. Schroeder
breaks altitude record atDayton, o.,
height 5000 feet. ..
March Railways returned to pri-
vate owners. E.
March 1.-U. S. Supreme Court de-
cides U. S. Steel Corporation not 4
trust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
PLAYGROUND IS
HELD PRESSING
NEED IN CITY
Serious Street Accident Causes
Discussion Among Cit
iZenS
M ANY DISCUSS 1T
Action Expected to Result
Roping Off of Street Is
t~. Suggested 4
A playground for children is want

A playground for children is want
ed in the city. ~4H #
Expressions to this effect were heard
on all sides yesterday and today, in
discussions OF the accident at Second
street and Avenue A, which nearly
cost the life Of little Dale Brown and
his companions.
Durlng tie present week children
have been on the streets in all parts
Of the city. They have used many OF
the hills for toboggan slides. and
lIany narrow escapes trOn injury
have been reported
Children must have an outlet for
their engeries and 3 smarck Riddles
are not use to hot-house life, but
the danger OF playing IN the slreets
y ~ - :rens'D~ menace as
the nse Of trucks and automobile
have increased. Speeding has increas
eu too, although the most careful
drivers declare that they are in daily
fear of running into a child playing
N the street.
">.. her Hits Rink
Work Of preparing an ice skating
rink is unAer way but the ChinoOl
winds of the week have practically
,ylecNed the plan and It is found diff
'"r't TO maintain an ice skating rink
during the winter.
Suggestions have been made tha
the Country club hill be flooded an:
made into toboggan slide. The chic
objection to this proposal has been tn.
distance from the city Another sug
gestion is that one Of the city street
t lJyed on to permit use of a couple
)f h'ocks as a tObaggan slide.
Mayor Lucas believes that the cit.
should have playground, where chill
dren could romp to their hearts con
Gnt. ,-F.
1t is probable that the subject of a
playground for children will come be-
ore the city commission in the form
If petition or a request from a dele
5atlon, and then be taken up for gen
;ral discussion throughout the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
T0TTEN TAKES
LEAGUE REINS
Son Of Administration Head
Succeeds Ray Craig

George A. Totten, Jr., son OF
George A. Totten. president Of the
State Board Of Administrator, who
arrived in Bismarck today, informed
his friends that he had been made
manager Of the Nonpartisan league
for the state and took active charge
of the organization of the League
forces for the session
The resignation of Ray Craig, who
has been manager Of the League the
past year, was announced yesterday
Rumors have been in circulation for
some time that Mr.. Craig, had in
Cured the displeasure Of some league
leaders and would probably not be re-
appointed after the completion of his
year. ...
Mr.. Totten has been close to Mr.
Lemke ever since the organization Of
the League. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
TWO MURDERED
BY BANDITS IN
FACTORY OFFICE.
Payroll Bandits in Cleveland
Kill Two Heads of Foundry
Concern
GET SIS, 200 IN CASH
Daring Robbery Follows Crime
Wave Through Big Eastern
.. Cities
G EFT SIS, 200 IN CASH

Cleveland, O., Dec. 31.-W. w. Ely,
president and George Y. Fannp", vice
president of the Nv W. Ely Foundry
company, were murdered by five pay
roll bandits who escaped with $4,000
in cash after holding up the two men
in the company's office. .Hf
Sly and Tanner died instantly. D..
Soon after the murder took place
calls were sent out and police dis
patched emergency automobiles to
round up the bandits. First reports
Of the murder said that the two meM
were beaten and shot when they show
ed resistance. -
..r ... KObberies Frequent 49,.
Payroll robberi~s, have occurred
frequently in the last three months
here Cleveland, as other big cite
in the east, has suffered "ciinn
wave IN the last few months.
Special precautions have been taken
by rnany manufacturing plants an t
lufauturng concerns to prevent
pay-loll rOhberies The Ely company
.. .. 7Y its men OF be
fore the New Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31

Oct. 16.-Strike of British coal min
ers begins with walkout of million
men.
Oct. ,25-King Alexander Of Greece
dies from monkey bite.
Oct. 25.-Te}rence Macswiney, lord
mayor of Cork, dies in BriXton prison,
London, after hunger strike Of "A
Gays: w.. ..., r. ,,..,; -
Calvin Coolidge, Republican nominees
for president and vice-president Of the
L. S., are elected.
H. q" .@~-,,o &c ~
tons holds first session at Geneva,
Paul Hymans, of Belgium, elected
president
Lee. l..--Cen. A!yaro Obregon sworn
n nrr~' 'n,'- RI W-":Cr
Dec 1S.-Assembly of League Of
Nations ends first session at Geneva
, with 4S countries members.
Dec. 19.-Constantine returns to
Greece as king, chosen by the peo-
pie.
Dec 29.-D'Annunzio gives up Fl
ume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
NAVY'S PLANES
ON THEIR WAY
N. c. 5 Is Disabled in Flight
..@ Toward Panama

San Diego, Dec. 31.--Thirteen plane
If the navy's aerial San Diego -Panan."
~Xpedition were ready today at San
H"'to|c-ne hay. 40O miles south O.
here, for the second "hop" Of the:r
journey southwark.
This morning weary crew Of me
chanics, carpenters mates and 9th
ers were ending nights labor on tt
NC s. which yesterday crashed into !
heavy swell off San Diego harbor il,
tlying to take OF, springing leak in
its hull. .T|j
The crew hopes to overtake the feet
at Mardalena Bay or across the Gulf
of California, at Bandaris bay. .
Today the main fleets objective is
Magdalena bay about $50 miles fro ,,
here making the days flight about $50
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
TOPATRONS OF TRIBUNE

The Tribune will ope1f offices in the new
hcme, Monday, Jan. 3, 1921
During the last two weeks, The Tribune Com
pany has been moving into the basement and
portion of the main floor of it's new home at the
corner cf Fourth and Thayer streets.
The mechanical departments are now prac-
ticaly installed and we are prepared to- give ef-
fcient service to all patrons of the job and news
paper departments. =
The main offices will not be completed before
Jan. Is, but temporary quarters will be arranged
in the structure and the public is requested to use
the Thayer street entrance until the building is
completed.
Temporary business offices maintained lin
the Dakota Block fer nearly a year following the
fire will be discontinued after today. There have
sheen no changes in the telephone numbers The
old calls, Nos. 80 and 81 will reach The Tribune
This issue is the last one for the year 1920,
and the Tribune faces the New Year with greater
zeal to serve the community better than in the
past. Equipped in its new home with many labor
sewing devices, the Tribune company is in a posi-
ten to serve its patrons better and to handle
greater volume of printing tan was possible in
the old quarters following the fire Of last JANUARY
There will be 70 issue of The Tribune New
Years Day following long established custom so
that the employees of the company may b. able
to observe the day. :'s =
The Tribune takes this opportunity Of wish
ing its patrons Happy ard Prosperous New Year
-. l.'E s.- ,s.@
BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY, y
Fourth and Thayer Streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
WOULD CHANGE
SEAT OF COURT
Judge McKenna Would Hold
Court at Napoleon

The supreme court has been asked
to change the seat Of one of the
judges in the Third judicial district
from Ellendale to Napoleon. The ap-
plication is favored by many attorneys
living in the western part of the dis
trict and is endorsed by Judge Nc
Kenna who was, selected in November
over Judge Graham, incumbent.
At present Judge Allen sits at Lis
bon and Judge Graham at Glendale
1t is proposed that Judge Mckenna';:
chambers be at Napoleon. Logan
county
Attorneys living in the western part
of the district say that they have to
travel too great distances to attend
court in Eilen,! lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
TENNIS LAURELS
ARE WON BY U.S.
MPI0NS
Cup i: Brought Back From Aus.
traiasia by American
'% Contendels ~s


Auckland, New Zealand. Dec. o1.---
Australasia lost her tennis laures
here this afternoon before the
strength and craft Of American Chal-
lengers, who won the Davis cup, en-
blematic Of the worlds team tennis
championship. For the next year at
least the cup will repose under tn.
Stars and Stripes. This is the fourth
time America has won the cup. Aus
tralia has won it six times while the
British Isles have been victorious
five times. .
Rallyng after losing the first So
Nf tOt9aNs doubles match William
Tilden II, Of Philadelphia, and vii
liam Johnston, Of San Francisco, re-
vealed the same tennis wiZardry thai
matches yesterday
Auckland N. H., Dec 31.-Ameri-
can tennis players yesterday scored
a double triumph over the greatest
Australian net s.ars and last night
held the position of favorites in the
tournament for the Davis cup, the
historic championship trophy Of the
tennis world. -
William r. Iilden End Of Philadci- :
phia batted\ down Norman H.
Brookes, captain of the Antipodean
team, while William r. Johnson #
San Francisco, virtually smothered
Gerald L. Patterson Nthe brilliant
young star who won the English
championship from his teammate.
BrOOkes, in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
STATE SPENT
OVER $5C,00O,O0O

Madison Wis, Dec. 81. = Total re-
ceipts of the state government during
1920 amounted to s56.000000 with dis
lursements OF $50, 100000, according
to the report OF Henry Johnson, state
treasurer. Included in the receipt
was the regular soldiers bonus Of
SIC 290 600 and the educational bonus
OF $1,4SS,S00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
HALF OF CITY
ISQUARANTINED
10000 Persons Included in East
Chicago Ban

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Half the city o
East Chicago, Ind, is under quaran
tine today following the outbreak O.
an epidemic of smallpox.
Seventy-four cases were reportel
yesterday and about 1900 person
are included in the quarantine area.
Five cases were REPORTED at Han,
mond, Ind, another Chicago suburb
All pubic gatherings were forDladel
and theatres were closed at East Chi
cago.
Congested housing conditions ar,
blamed by physicians for the outbreak
Of the disease The quarantined are,
is inhabited mostly by foreigners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
WOULD PERMIT
STATES JOINT
WATER ACTIOr,

Washington, Dec. 31--A resolution
authorizing North and South Dakota
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska to make joint arrangements
for the enforcement Of their laws on
the streams and bodies of waters CON
stitute parts Of the boundary lines be-
tween them was introduced by Senator
Sterling, Republican, South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
ITALIANS FIND
RADICALS PLOT

Rome, Dec. Discovery of plot
N the land in which the Sacist, ex
rene nationalist party, and anarchists
IRE alleged to have been preparing a
ONT attack on tie Italian army oper-'
ating against Fiume is reported by
the newspapers here today.
.,e. enteen persons have been ar
rested in connection with the plot
newspapers say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
REDUCTIONS IN ~
WAGES TAKEN

Chicago, Dec. 81. - Representatives
of the 5000 persons employed by the
Pullman company in its car shops at
Pullman, H., have notified officials Of
the company that they are willing to
submit to wage reduction ranging as
ligh as 20 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
TELL [ I TO|W!;!7NLEY
TO QUIT COUNTY & i

y Saiina, Kan. Dec 31.-Foilow.
ing t.-s- issuance OF d GemNnd by
the local GOst Of the American
Legion last night that a. c. Town.
i Icy and his aids cease activities
and leave the county, +. r.. Swan.
son, sheriff. issued a public state.
ment warning against any VIC.
iencC. .@ .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-31
CAPITAL STOCK
CASE SUBMITTED

The capital stock tax case, one, os
the two big tax cases between the
railroads operating in North Dakota
and the state, has been submitted to
judge Woodrough, now holding fed
eral court An Fargo. i