davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
WILSON GIVES
cox APPROVAL
IN A MESSAGE

Washington, Oct. 20. - President
Wilson today wrote Governor Cox ex-
pressing his confidence in the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
The President said that by Mr..
Cox's success eve may carry the
policy of the national government for
ward along the path Of liberal legis-
lation and humane reform until the
whole world again sees an illustra-
ton of the wholesome strength OF
Democracy and the happy fruits of
what the founders of what the repub-
lie proposed when they set this great
government up.
The President said he had follow
ed Governor Cox's course throughout
the campaign with admiration and ex-
pressed the belief that the Governor
would receive the emphatic endorse
ment of the voters of the country. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
ELECTION PARTY
FOR PEOPLE
OF CITY

An election party" will be
;iven foi. the people of Bismarck
by the Town Criers and Bis
mark Tribune. +.
Election returns will be
brown on a big canvas which
will hang on the side Of the
Lucas store, on Broadway, just
off of Fourth street, and will be
thrown on the screen from a
window above Hoskins' store. ?
All arrangements are in the
hands of the Town Criers. The
Tribune will cooperate by offer
ing use of wire facilities. -
Everybody will be invited.
The returns will be chiefly on
the national situation,. because
of the lateness Of the closing OF
polls in the state. Present plans
call for the starting of the
party" at 9 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
COL. MCLAUGHLIN, Z
INDIAN AGENT, is
GUEST IN CITY

Col James Mclaughlin, Of the in
terror department, Washington, d. C.'
was a guest of friends in the city on
Wednesday. Col. Mclaughlin is the
chief of the Indian inspectors for the
United States government, and has
been visiting all of the Indian ager-
cies throughout the country, coming
to the city from Standing Rock reser-
walton, Fort Yates, and going to Ft.
Totten, near Devils Lake from here.
Col. Mclaughlin has been in the
Indian service of the government for
so years, and is probably the Oldest
Indian agent in point of service. He
was for many years stationed at
Standing Rock agencies, and is we'll
known to the older residents of Bis
marck, who welcomed him. After Wis
iting Ft. Totten, Col. Mclaughlin will
return east by way of st. Paul, Minn.,
where he expects to meet Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, who is now guest OF her
brother in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
BRITISH COAL
STRIK E PL A n
f A COMPROMISE

London, Oct. 29.-Newspapers here
in commenting on the agreement by
which the coal strike may be ended
if their referendum to be held by the
miners results in favorable vote, re-
gard the settlement as compromise.
Neither the advocates of the miners
nor the representatives of the owners
of the coal pits claimed victory. There
is universal approval of the ar
rangement by which sliding scale
would apply to the pockets of owners
as we'll as the wages of the men and
this is thought the most hopeful feat
ure of the agreement. For this rea-
son it is believed the plan will be en-
dorsed by the miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
CHANGE UNIFORMS
IN BALL GAME

New York, Oct 29.-To> avoid con-
fusion that might rise from the Ne
braska and Rutgers football elevens
wearing uniforms of their Identical
collete colers, scarlet, the Rutgers
nlayers will wear black jerseys IN
the game at the Polo grounds nexC
Tuesday. Some of the patriotic fut-
gers students raised strenuous op1ec-
tions but became reconciled Wheh
Coach Sandford urged that the Vlsl1-
ing team could not be expected u
abandon it's colors. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
LADD TALKS ON
FOOD CONDITIONS

DR.. E. F. Ladd, candidate for United
States senator, spoke in Bismarck at
the Auditorium last night. He spoke
mainly on food problems, problems OF
distribution and protiteering.
During the course Of his talk, ne en-
dorsed the plan set forth by ]. F. 7.
O'Connor, fusion ticket candidate for
Governor. for solving the farmers
market problem. in which Mr..
O'Connor urged the farmers to asso-
ciate together to market products.
The lower floor was filled and there
were about Is in the balcony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
DIJLIITH POLICE
CHIEF ON TRIAL

Duluth, Oct. 29.-With the selection
of jury completed the trial OF John
Murphy. former Duluth police chief;
Frank L. Bradley, former deputy
United States marshal, and nine other
defendants in the second liquor con-
spiracy case. opened in United States
district court today on a charge OF
transporting liquor known to have
been smuggled into this country.
Murphy and Bradley were acquitted
Yesterday of similar charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
JAMESTOWN PEOPLE SAY THEY WILL
NOT BE COWED BY THREATS OF BIG
Ross TO DRIVE THEM OUT OF STATE

jamestown, Oct 29-Peope of Jamestown and stutsman
who dare to the rule of ToWneym not oWed
the threats of the big them out of the state They
are pasting stickers about saying:
eve are afraid of Townley threats. We American
citizens and will remain here
They also referred to the statement of Governor Frazier
a speech; in which he said:
"Any who does not approve program unde-
ae citizen and the he sells and leaves the the
BETTER
Towney told the people of jamestown meeting that if
he defeated his followers would spend damn cent in
the city, Another time Townley said
f after the smoke of battle has cleared away, after Nov
find that you by your have helped defeat
ing back here that not of fellows will be left here
in town."
Towney sad coming back to jamestown Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29

Ihe { eagerneSS VIII Wnlcn tne
farmers have come out to hear Mr..
O'Connor. and the praise they give
his fair-minded discussion Of the is
sues is taken as a wholesome sign.
Everywhere his friends hear the re-
mark from farmers and from others
that North Dakota cannot progress
under continual reign Of class ha-
tired and viciousness. The whole
state must suffer.
One View OF It
A state employe, who is not a pro-
fessional politician, expressed the
feeling this way:
II don't care who wins. If the league
wins I'll keep my job, but I'll not be
able to sell farm I've got my money
tied up in. If the league is defeated.
I'll be able to sell my farm, but I'll
lose my job. | stand to lose some
thing either way, but know that
there is blight on the business of
the state until the terrific reign Of
class hatred is over"
Hundreds of farmers, who have read
of activities of farmers organizations
in the southwest and other places.
have come to the realization that
Townley has done nothing for them.
While he has been draining the state
of money, carrying out socialistic in
tent, other farmers organizations in
other parts Of the country have band
ed together, with support of bank
ers business men and others, and
have really made steps for better mar
ket conditions.
Sample OF Crowds
A sample of Mr.. O'Connor's crowds
was given at the close Of addresses
during the day in Sheyenne, New
Rockford, Pekin an Neville, when at
Aneta a parade was held. with 4
band leading, women carrying
"brooms% and a sign, "a clean sweep
for O'Connor," and men carrying
torches. .. .. .-...,.s-...
Yesterday Mr., O'Connor spoke al
Sharon, Hatron, Mayville. To-day n
is at Clifford, Blanchard and Hills
boro. Saturday evening there will be
big rally in Fargo and on Monday
night he will close with a great re,
ception from people in his home town
of Grand Forks.
The slogan for Grand Forks is that
Grand Forks county stands with her
own men,"
Fargo will hold an oldfashioned po-
litical celebration Saturday night. Mr.
OConnor will speak at the Fargo Au-
ditorium at p. M. Saturday night
and more than 5000 people are ex-
pected to crowd the auditorium.
Miss Nelson Meeting
Saturday afternoon a Minnie Mel
son meeting will be held in the Audi
torium. Employed girls of the city
held meeting in the Auditorium last
night many Of them being arde1'
workers on the anti-Townley commit
tee.
O'Connor will receive tremendous
majority in his home county, and
throughout the Red River valley. o b
Burtness will badly defeat Congress
man John Baer, it is predicted. The
danger the anti-Townley forces must
combat is failure of people to vote
it is held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
british TAKE>
SOVIET CARGO

London,s Oct. 29.-British warships
have seized and taken to Batum, the
Italian steamer Ancona, bound for
Novorrossysk with a cargo for Soviet
Russia, says Moscow dispatch to the
Daily Herald, organ of labor. 1t is
claimed this action is gross violation
of international law. there being no
blockade of Black Sea ports at pres
ent. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29

Holyhead, Wales, Oct. 29y-When
day-broke this morning over the Irish
sea the steamer Baltimore, bearing
the body of the late Terence Mac
Swiney, was steaming south off the
Welsh headlands on its way to Cork
At the same hour the relatives OF
MacSwiney, who refused to board the
special steamer, were on their way
to Dublin. Shipment Of the body was
preceded by violent scene, in which
blows were struck and members of
the Lord Mayors family dragged
from their railway coach at the Holy
head railway station. They refused
to consent to the governments plan
to take the body to Cork instead Of
Dublin. tE
! y At Crewe, on the way from London
to Holyhead, letter signed by Sir
Haymar Greenwood, secretary for Ire
land and addressed to the widow of
the late Mayor, was delivered to the
train. 1t said that the landing OF the
body in Dublin might lead to a demon
stration and that it would be, permit
tied only to go to Cork, 1t also Offer
ed the Maycross and 20 friends pass
age on the steamer, which was to car
ry the body. ..
Police mt Train s
When the train arrived here near
midnight Gordon of police was form
ed around the platform entrances,
keeping back a good-sized crowd Of
curious persons who booea and jeer-
Cd Mr.. OBrien, London executive
of the Irish self-determination league
who represented the family on the
funeral train, demanded that the sta
ton master fulfill the contract 70
carry the body TO Cork by way OF
I<ingstown, port near Dublin. A
conference followed and the station
master was arranging for the trans
ference Of the body and mourners of
the body by Kingstown when an Of
ficial entered and said the superin-
tendent Of police wanted to speak
with him.
Order Given
When he returned he said:
my orders are that the body must
be placed on board the Baltimore for
shipment to Cork and they will be
obeyed."
Deputy Mayor O'Callaghan, Of
Work, shaking his finger in the sta
ton masters face, said:
"You and your government are
body-snatchers. You are going to
seize dead body and we refused to
accompany you and your nefarious
expedition" I'D. a.,
Cry'"Body .Snatchers"
The station master went to the
baggage Car where the mourners
were grouped around the coffin and
| ordered it removed to the steamer.
Annie and Marie MacSwiney, sisters
of the dead mayor, cried defiantly:
"You have murdered our brother
and you are not going to arrest his
body"
The mourners refused to allow the
porters to touch the casket and I
police officer ordered the former to
leave the car. They declined and
constables, who had been called, for
chilly dragged some of the male mourn
ers from the car. They struck at the
police, who drew Ntheir clubs while
women shrieked:
"Body-snatchers. Sllame!"
| They also fought the police VINO
we're ejecting them. During the melee
Mrs. MacSwiney claimed the police
knocked them down. The mourners
were then herded to one side the
body placed on truck and closely
guarded by police it was wheeled to
the steamer. 1t was picked up by a
crane All was silhouetted against the
midnight sky, swung over the steam
. iConInued on Page Three'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
REIGN OF GLASS HATRED NEAR
END WITH T0WNLEYISM DEFEAT
Farmers Eager Hear OC0nnors Constructive Ideas for Up
building of State of North Dakota-Fargo and Grand
Forks to Have Great Rallies

Grand Forks, N d. Oct. 29-Tremendous receptions
being received by F. OConnor anti Towney anti Socialist
candidate Goveror the closing days of his campaign thru
out central and eastern North Dakota.
Completing his 8oh speech Of the campaign in which he
has given the people of every community of North Dakota
chance to see him. him and question him, Mr. OConnor
is winding up his campaign full of confidence. sR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
RELATIVES OF
MACSWINEY. IN
POLICE FIGHT
Resist Efforts of British Police
to Divert Lord Mayors
Body From Dublin
EX XCITEM Mt REIGNS
Funeral Party Dragged From
Car as Body is Placed
e = on Steamer
EX XCITEM Mt REIGNS

Queenstown, Ireland. Oct. 30
The body Of Terence MacSWiney.
late Lord Mayor Of Cork, was
landed here today from the
steamer baltimore. 1t was Ic.
ceived by the urban council and
thousands Of the city's inhab.
itants. A draft OF armed troops
were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
LANDSLIDE FOR
HARDING. CLAIM
OF G. 0 P. HEAD
Chairman Hays Says 1t Will
Eclipse all Former Records
in Country

New York. Oct, 29.--Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. today issued statement
Saying an official Republican survey
indicated Harding and Coolidge would
receive the greatest popular majority
ever cast in a presidential election.
1--WE are approaching the end OF this
campaign" he, said.
"On the part of the Republican it
has been predicated on the revival OF
patriotism in his country.
ut has had for Z main purpose the
establishment Of an economic and
efficient administration of the coun-
try's government. The Democratic
strategy in this campaign has desper-
ately sought to escape due RESPONSE
bility for Democratic extravaganza
autOcracy and failure to solve any OF
the domestic problems"
cox IN OHIO
Youngstown, O., Oct. Ex-Governor
Cox brought his campaign back to his
home state today, beginning with a
morning speech here. He was tC
speak at Kent this afternoon and to-
night at Akron. :. " ,se. ..s,
In his Akron speech tonight Cover
nor Cox plans to reply to Senator
Harding's speech Tuesday night in the
same city. In his speech Senate,
Harding declared he was not the can
didate of any clique or combination
but that he was unpledged and un-
bossed.
Governor Cox made public letter
from Herbert Bittler, Of Dayton, a wal
veteran, contributing money to be
used in distributing copies of the
covenant of the league Of nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
BAND TO LEAD
GOBLIN PARADE
ON H0LL0WE'EN
Noise Limit Of Boys and Girls
in Parade is Lifted by
Committee a..
KIDDIES GETTING BUSY
Plan Lots of Stunts to Make
Celebration Tomorrow Night
a Howling Success
KIDDIES GETTING BUSY
Halloween Fund

Contributions for the Town
Criers Halloween celebration
for the children OF the city began
to grow today. Contributions
may sent to The Tribune tonight
or anytime tomorrow.
Names of contributors follow:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
BELFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Relief
After 10 Years Suffering.

IT had suffered from stomach trouble
for is years, and had spent hundreds OF
dollars doctoring. Every winter / was
belfast most of the time. / commenced
taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and be-
fore I had taken six bottles my stomach
trouble disappeared, and I have had nc
return of it since This is the first win
ter in is years that 1 have not been bed
fast. I also give Milks Emulsion to the
children for Group, with splendid re-
suits. Mrs. w. G. Mershon, Brazil. Ind
thousands of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowe
troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did, have found
the same wonderful relief and lasting
benefit from Milks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and phys
les. 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the, digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with YOU use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
COO and 81 20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., -Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
NAMES TO
AVOID RIDICULE

Washing ton.-A young man dropped
into a lawyers office here the other
day.
II want to change my name" he
said sadly. I'm locksmith. 1 have
my name on the door-B. Ware-and
customers are always cracking jokes
and pretending to be afraid Of me-
PEOPLE even come In just to make
silly puns and take up my time"
Why don't you write your drst
name out?" suggested the attorney.
ooh. that would be worse. Nv
names Barry Ware-it sounds like
bow-wow..'
The lawyer drew up a petition for
the young man, to be called Barry
ward. and In three weeks the change
was effected to the clients Joy.
Many German Names Changed.
Inc lawyer who told US this story
says business In changing names has
been humnling ever since the war.
Families who had been in this coun-
try for four generations, and who
prided themselves on their American
qualities, woke up In 1916 and 1917
TO find their German sounding nat
ronymics were regarded with disfa-
sor, II not with suspicion. There was
JUST one remedy. ind a great many
took It German names were legally
turned into English equivalents. or
were replaced by plain American
smith, Carter or Johnson.
In some cases, owners Of German
names desired changes as means Of
showing they were not hyphenated
Americans. In others. it was a matter
or business. Such names as Kaiser
and Hindenburg. the owners stated.
were injuring their trade. as Ameri-
cans regarded them as German firms
and we're prejudiced by war associa-
TONS
Names besides those of German
sound sometimes have an undesir-
able effect on business. Such names
seem to be discarded by their owners
IN greater numbers than ever before
These are chiefly the masterpieces of
the Russian. Greek. Italian and Slavic
languages. Some of these combine
lions contain the best part Of the al
phabet and defy pronunciation. let
alone spelling.
Occasionally a clever man makes
capital of peculiar name. as the
man named Easum. who once adver-
tised "Easum's pills" all over town.
But as rule the odd name which sug-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07

gests amusing comparisons is regard
ed as something to put up with. like
awkward hands or a sti6 neck.
Most names brought TO court for re-
vision are surnames. Now and again.
worried the owner. like an old man
Of the sea. is happily discarded 1t is
hard to get the point of view of par
ents who give their children ridiculous
names merely to crafty an override
veloped sense Of humor.
A governor Of a certain state. by
name Hogg. Will always be remem-
bered for the fact that he named his
two daughters lima and IRA. At least
one Of these girls. we are told. mar
ried early. thereby spelling the point
of the fathers little joke,
Still more outlandish is the record
in British history of a father who de-
sired to name his child Beelzebub.
When the boy was brought to church
to be christened the bishop refused to
bestow the name upon him. saying 1T
was not fit name to be sanctioned by
the church.
The process Of changing an unde-
sirable name is simple. Here In Wash
ington all you have TO do is to file a
petition with the Supreme court of
wastes too much Of your friends time
TO call you by your proper name. or
whatever reason you may have for the
change. You must swear that you are
not abandoning your old name to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
WATER WITH ASPIRIN
6ayer Company, who introduced Aspi
rim in 1900, give proper
directions.

The Bayer Company, who intro
duced Aspirin, tell in their careful di-
rections in each package of genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that to get
best results one or two glasses of wa.
ter should be drank after taking tab
lets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the genuine. world-famous As
pirin. prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu
ralgfa. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri-
tbs, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac'
tnre Of Observation-Disclosures Of Sancy.
licacid.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
FOND OF ICE CREAM

was what Judge Sam Pattee had told
the three bailiffs the night he ordered
the cowboy jury locked up for the re-
mainder of the historic trial in which
1t was Setting.
Those orders were signal for
every juror to satisfy the least within
he had developed In long. dreary
months Of riding ranges and facing
the wind. sun and sand Of the desert.
With one man the chief demand had
been for talcum after q shave. An
other Is forcing the county to furnish
him with a luxurious handscap which
contains olive oil. as a relief from the
brand purchasable at the crossroads
grocery.
But with one juror the demand is
for ice cream cones. Who the dissi-
pating member of the jury is no one
can tell. but that does not alter the
fact that all Tombstone knows his
failings for vanilla ice cream.
Just before court convenes In the
morning a bailiff makes a hurry call
al the soda fountain.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07

statewide campaign in which 7S3
Utah farmers joined forces to get rid
Of the pests during the winter months.
County agents helped in the CAM
paign, which used 5.243 pounds of poi
soned bait. In most cases the bait
was made of wheat, poisoned with
Strychnine in accordance with a recipe
sent out by the biological survey of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. 1t was put up in one-quarter-
pound paper bags in the county
agents office. Full instructions were
printed on the bags for the use OF the
poison. Each co-operatOr receiving the
bait agreed to report OF the results.
Usually the sparrows We're enticed for
a few days by putting Imprisoned bait
in places not frequented by other birds
and also inaccessible to the poultry of
the farm. Then few grains of moi
soned wheat were put out each day.
The dead SparrowS were gathered up,
counted. and either burned-or buried
every few days TO prevent the sparrow
population from becoming suspicious.
The number of sparrOws counted by
each farmer was reported to the COM
mitteemen or the county agent nj the
end of the season.
AS many as $40 dead sparrows were
gathered up as the result of single
package of poisoned wheat. 1t is be-
lieved that where care was used in
placing the poisoned bait an average
of 15 sparrOws were killed with each
ne-quarter-pound package. In each
of several counties $4,000 to 100000
sparrows were destroyed.