davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
HARDING FAVORS
FREEDOM
WALSHDECLARES
Senator Expresses in Letter
"Sympathetic Feeling" for
Islands independence

Kansas City June 26.-Frank p.
Walsh, former chairman of the federal
industrial relations commission, made
public what he said was a copy of
letter Senator Warren G. Harding, re.
publican presidential nominee, wrote
to him in which Senator Harding ex-
pressed "a very sympathetic feeling
for the movement to bring about the
independence of Ireland"
Senator Harding's letter, as given
out by Walsh, was dated March "a.
Il have very strong conviction my
self OF the very great part played by
the Americans of Irish birth and an
cestry in the winning of independence
and the making of our own great
United States" the letter read. More
than that. have a very great sympa-
thetic feeling for the movement to
bring about the independence of Ire
land and the establishment of Irish
nationality, which is the national as
piration of any liberty loving people.
81 must confess | did not think we'll
of the insincere demonstration in the
senate recently in handling a reserva-
tion in behalf of Ireland in the reser-
vations Of the League of Nations
treaty. The insincerity of it was made
manifest when 16 senators who
pressed the Irish reservation refused
to vote for the treaty after it was in
corpOrated. had the satisfaction my.
self of casting favorable vote after
the incorporation was made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
VICTORY TICKET SKETCHES

Sketches of various candidates for
state offices on the Victory Ticket
have been presented to the readess
of the Tribune in the last few weeks
The sketches have laid before the pub
lie the records of the various candi-
dates. The Victory Ticket. as shown
by the sketches. is representative.
Farmers, union labor WOrkmen, law
yers, business men are included. In
concluding the series, and sketching
the qualifications Of w. H. Stutsman,
Victory Ticket candidate for railroad
commissioner; E. J. Kruger candidate
for railroad commissioner; Henry T..
Quanbeck. candidate for Commission
er of insurance. and Arthur H. White.
candidate for Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
An Able Man.
Mr.. Stutsman is one Of the best
known men in North Dakota. A form
er chairman of the railroad commits
sion, a citizen Of Mandan. highly re-
spected by everyone in his sommun-
ity, he is ably qualified for the posi-
ton for which he is a candidate.
E. J. Kruger. of Marmath, candi-
date for railroad commissioner, deep
ly impressed men Of the Langer-fOr-
Governor club who heard him talk
here last night. He went into the
army as private and won commits
sion. He is trainman and men,
ber of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. He is president Of his le-
igon post. A straightforward Ameri-
can of poise. ability and determination
he is regarded as a strong candidate
Farmer Candidate.
Henry r. Quanbeck, candidate for
Commissioner of Insurance. is farm
er and banker. Born May %, 1887, on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26

a Nelson county. North Dakota farm,
he lived on farm in the same county
until year ago when he accepted a
position with a bank in his home town.
He still has his farming interests.
His education was commenced in a
little country schoolhouse.' He later
studied at Augsburg Seminary, Mir-
neapolis, Mimi, graduating from the
academic department in 1907. receiv-
ing the A. B. degree from the college
department of the same institution in
1911.
For five years he was assessor in
his. township. During the session of
1913 he was engrOssing and enrolling
clerk in the state senate and in 1915
he was member of the house Of rep.
resentatives. He has always been a
Republican. He believes in legisla
ton that will give everybody square
deal and equal chance. He is opposed
to socialism and bOssism. He believes
in one country, in one flag and in one
standard Of morals.
White Competent.
Arthur II. White. candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture. knows what
agriculture is by personal contact. He
knows the needs of the farmers of
North Dakota. He is we'll qualified
for the important position for which
he is candidate.
Men with farming interests predom-
mate on the Victory Ticket They give
the lie to the Townley claim to solely
represent farmers. Next in line is
unior labor workmen. They give the
lie to the Townley claim to solely rep
resent the labOring men. The ticket
is balanced throughout, and every can
didate submits his entire life record
to the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
IN
FRISCO READY R;|,.|:!' | j.
:. FOR 0 SESSIONS N
Contests Before Committee Be-
ing lr0ned Out as Conven-
tiOn Time Nears
GIVE WOMEN PARTY POWER
Resolution May Go Before Con-
ventiOn to Put Women on
National Committee
GIVE WOMEN PARTY POWER

San Francisco. June 26.-COm.
Dletion of the temporary roll of the
Democratic national convention was
in. sight today when the national com
mittee resumed consideration of Gre
dentials with the Georgia contest be-
fore it and Senator Reeds effort to
gain seat on the floor with the Mis-
souri, delegation also to be passed
upon.
Other business occupied the first
session Of the committee yesterday,
preventing discussion of these trouble
some questions. committeeman eX-
pressed confidence that the Georgia
case would be put through, probably
without vote. against the seating the
delegation lined up for Attorney Cen
eral Palmer. They were not quite so
sure on Senator Reed.
McAdoo Boom
The influx of delegations which be.
gan yesterday continued and added
hourly to the physical and conversa.
tional congestion in hotel lobbies. Out
of the din arose what some observers
profess to recognize as squirt Of
nominational sentiment toward Cover.
nor Cox of Ohio. The elusive McAdoo
boom also gained ground and this
time made public appearance. The
movement for nomination of the for.
mer treasury secretary took the shape
of cards appearing in hat bands Of
delegates here and there with the
legend: "Mac'll do"
Won,n,e RAeoIn<;on
Action of the national committee
yesterday in adopting resolution
urging the convention to grant equal
suffrage and membership to women of
the party gave the delegates another
subject to discuss. Women delegates
Of whom there are an unusual number
present were elated. If the national
committees plan is ratified by the
convention the committee will here.
after be double it's present size and
composed of man and woman men,
ber from each state with equal voting
power.
Arrival of part of the Pacific fleet
from the south added touch OF color
to lobby scenes and to the streets not
known in previous conventions. or
icers and men piled ashore in boat
loads.
The convention proper opens Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
MURDER CHARGE
FACED BY FIVE
RIOTING BLACKS

Chicago. June 26.-Five negroes
charged with murder and assault with
attempt to kill as a result of the Abys
sinian riot last Sunday when two white
men were killed. were arraigned in
court yesterday. The cases were con-
tinued to July 7.
Grover C. Redding. one of the quin'
tet is said by the police to have con-
fessed that he planned the riot in ad
vance and that he deliberately started
f by burning an American flag. Po.
lice say he also confessed killing R.
L. Rose, a sailor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
LABOR. AUDITOR
IS MURDERED

Detroit. Mich. June 26.-Authorities
investigating the killing of August
Dwyer of Middlesboro, KY. a travel
ing auditor of the United Mine Work
ers of America. in downtown law
office last night today were question
ing further the party Of lawyers who
met in the office during the evening
Meanwhile Frank H. Dohany. prom
inent attorney and bank director. said
to have been left alone with the
union official when the party broke
up. was in the psycopathic ward of a
local hospital under guard of de-
tectives.
Examination this morning showed
that Dwyer's death was caused by
concussion of the brain and not by
strangulation as at first reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
Y0UNG PRAISES
RECORD MADE BY
MR. STREETER
Congressman Tells Audience
He Showed SAME Qualities as
Father in Late War

Braddock, June 2G. -- Congressman
George Young will receive a big vote
in this locality. This was assured af-
ter large crowds greeted him here.
With him on the platform here ap-
peared Elmer Anderson, a grain and
stock farmer who is a candidate on
the ant-TOwnley ticket for the legis-
lature.
Regarding Frank B. Streeter candi-
date for lieutenant governor, Mr.
Young said:
"I recognize in our candidate for
lieutenant governor a man with fight
ing quality and a high type of modern
American. He followed the example
of his father who served in the Civil
War, by promptly entering the service
of his country when the recent war
was declared l am assured that the
people of Emmons County who know
him best will give him a tremendous
majority and he will doubtless be the
choice of the Republicans at the pri-
maries next Wednesday,"
Emmons County is strongly anti
Townley and the majority of the
farmers are saying with Gustave
Swanson pioneer farmer near Kin
tyre that Townley has gone too far
and all must wake up and end his
tyrrany.
A pound of diamonds represents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
WORLD JUSTICE
COURT AT HAGUE

The Hague, June 26.-The commits
sion of jurists in session here for the
formation of a permanent court of in
ternational justice as provided for in
the league of nations covenant has
unanimously decided that this court
shall be located al The Hague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
HUNT PROFITEER
THROUGH WEST

by success in obtaining indictments
under the Lever act against profiteers
in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia,
st. Louis and Pittsburgh. department
of justice agents. it was announced
here today, are now turning their at
tention to the Pacific coast. and num-
erous indictments in Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Portland, Ore, may be
expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
By WILL A. CAMPBELL
Editor Helena, (Mont.) Independent

Especial TO The IrDuneJ
Great Falls Montana June 26Arthur C. Townleys
es openly betrayed the Montana here the state
venon the Nonparsan league and turned the of
the coming campaign the red card socialists Of Butte
Whatever was left of farmers movement eradcaed
Dunn advocate Of the soviet government permit
ted the candidate for return for his pledge to
deliver the radical labor for the Nonparsan
league candidates for few minor offices. ~.
B. K Wheeler, smooth radical Butte attorney, champion of
Dunn and advocate turning all industries soviet drv
ing all men with industrial property from the state named
for governor on the Nonpartisan league ticket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
FLOUR DROPS AT
TWIN CITY MILLS

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 20
Flour dropped 80 to SO cents a
barrel at the mills here today.
The decline was due to a sharp
break in the wheat market yes
terday. Quotations at one repre-
sentative mill for family patent
were lowered to $3.50 from $14.OO
a barrel and the same grade of
flour brought SLABS at another
large mill, which is decrease OF
80 cents a BARREL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
VIII, SON PLEADS
FOR SUFFRAGE

Washington, June 26.-President
Wilson sent a telegram to Governor
Roberts of Tennessee. urging that a
special session of the Tennessee legis-
lature be called to act on the Federal
suffrage amendment.
The president in his telegram said:
at would be real service to the par
tv and the nation and if it is possible
for you, under the peculiar provisions
of your state constitution, having in
mind the recent decision of the su-
preme court in the Ohio case, to call a
special session of the legislature of
Tennessee to consider the suffrage
amendment. Allow me to urge this
very earnestly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
TAKES TUMBLE

London-Robert Tipp, steeple jack,
was taken i'll while at the top of a
flagstaff here painted and for two
hours was suspended at the tip of the
swaying pole. 20 feet from the ground.
unabel to descend. A fellow workman
rescued him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
GREAT RAINS IN
WEST AND NORTH
REPORTED TODAY
Crops Practically Assured in
Some Sections with Heavy
Rainfall, Say Reports
SLOPE COUNTRY HELPED
i}Ottineau in Northern Part of
State Get Heaviest Rainfall
Weather, Map Shows

A several million dollar" rain fell
in North Dakota in the last twenty
four hours, mostly between 10 p. m.
last night and 7 a. m. this morning.
The rain fell in sections Of the state
where most needed. Reports to the
United States Weather bureau here,
received by telegraph and giving the
rainfall up to 70'clock this morning,
show that all over the Slope country,
except the territory around Beach, re-
3eived heavy rains and heavy rains
were reported from the northern part
Of the state.
The rains virtually assure crop in
many parts Of the state, according to
he reports. Additional rains were re-
ported today from several towns, in
cluding Fessenden.
Heavy at Dickinson
The rain in the Slope country was
heaviest around Dunn Center and
Dickinson. which were missed in other
rains of the last three days. The rain
fall reported by the weather bureau is
as follows:
Bottineau, 1.6S; Larimore. .05; Bis
ludICh, j ClAlDAAlo, 40, AAShAAAocAA'
1.12; Dunn Center, 1.90; Napoleon,
.55; Fessenden .1S; Devils Lake. 10;
Moorhead, .OS; Williston, O6; Ellen
dale. trace; Jamestown. 20; Minot,
.92; Wahpeton. 21; Bowbells, is.
Mott Gets Rain
Mott, southwest of Bismarck, is not
included in the weather map report,
but a telegram received by the wealth
or bureau said that there was an inch
of rainfall. The one and sixty eighth
hundredths rainfall at Bottineau was
The heaviest reported.
There was no rain in Beach and
territory in the extreme western part
If the state, but weather bureau re-
ports say rain was not needed there.
Rain was badly needed in some
sections where wheat had already
started to head out Contrary to the
belief Of some people, the weather
bureau says. the rain is of great bene-
lit even in such intances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
TO MAKE REPLY

Paris, June 26-Turkey's peace
delegation was ready this morning to
submit that c0untrys reply to the
terms of the treaty presented to the
allied nations. This reply was to have
been transmitted on June II but an
extension of time amounting to fiji.
teen days was granted on June T.
The Turkish nationalist forces are
assuming an aggressive attitude along
the eastern shore of Marmorah and
the Dardanelles but have been forced
to fall back before the advance of
Greek troops. in the Smyrna hinter-
land. Advices state the nationalists
have been forced to retreat north Of
the Greek area of occupation and that
a nationalist army corps has been cap
tured by the Greeks at Allah-Saehr,
81 miles east of Smyrna
Should the Turkish protest against
the cession Of Smyrna to Greece be
futile. however, it is believed the ma
tionalists will concentrate their armies
for drive against that city
Dispatches from India indicate con-
siderable unrest among the Moslems
of that country regarding the Turkish
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
CLERGY SPEAKS UP

acknowledgement have started the
first organized protest against boxing
here by seeking referendum on the
boxing bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26

Knoxville, Tenn. June 26.-Govern-
or Roberts of Tennessee announced
that he would comply with the desire
of President Wilson that d special ses-
sion of the Tennessee legislature be
called to act on the Federal suffrage
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
GREEKS ATTACK
TURKISH FORCES
IN ASIA MINOR
Troops Closing in On Four Sides
Says Official Statement
Issued by Athens
BRITISH ALSO ARE ACTIVE
Turkish Reply to Peace Treaty
Presented by Allies About
to be Presented
GREEKS ATTACK

Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 26-
Greek forces engaged in the offens.
i've against the Turkish nationaists
in Asia Minor are advancing in four
directions and have taken a number
OF towns, according to a communque
from Greek army headquarters.
Confirmation Of the recently report
ed annihilatiOn Of the Fourteenth
Turkish army corps has been receiv.
ed here
The statement reports the capture
OF three pieces of heavy artillery,
numerous machine guns, some rifles,
a ten-car train and numerous pris-
Orers.
Our loses," the statement says,
were one captain killed and 10 9TH
er officers wounded and 20 men killed
and 100 wounded. Our enemy losses
were considerable. Fifty bodies were
found on the regimental front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
FARMERS BETRAYED IN MONTANA
ALONG WITH REAL UNION LABOR
BY T0WNLEY MEN IN CONVENTION

Remarkable Story of How Red Card Socialists Are Given Con-
troll of Nonparsan League Montana Given Here for First
Tme Showing Conclusvey Sociastic Intent of Towney Lead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
WARSHIPS OPEN FIRE

London, June 2G.-British warships
at Smid, Asia Minor have violently
bombarded the Turkish line stretched
around that place and have inflicted
heavy losses. it being estimated that
1000 Turks have been killed accord
ing to an Exchange telegraphic dis
patch from Athens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26
NEAR cLOUDBURST

Fargo, June 26.-Rainfall reaching
the proportions of cloudburst fell
here today The United States wealth
er bureau in Moorhead recorded a
precipitation of 2.60 inches in two
hours. No damage was reported as
a result of the rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-26

A pound of diamonds represents
2270 carats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-06
VARIED "V0ICES" OF FROGS
Man Who Has Studied Subject Az,
serts He Can Tell Different
Species by the Notes.

The first vertebrate creatures to
succeed in producing vocal sounds
were the amphibians, and, although
there has been little variety in their
individual repertories through the
ages, they have diligently cultivated
their powers. Dr. Frank Oyerton, in
an account of the frogs and the toads
of Long Island describes their dis
tinctive calls and songs The common
toad of Long Island has "a cOmbina-
ton of a low whistle and a moan" {;
the common toad of the mainland ut
tiers "a sweet, thrilling whistle; the
spadefoot makes a squawk like the
groan of a deepyoiced man who IS
having his tooth pulled; the chorus
of the cricket frog "heard at a dis
lance sounds like jingling Of small
sleigh bells" and close by like the
rattle of small pebbles poured upon a
cement pavement The common tree
frog utters a loud, musical trill, and
now and then a note exactly like the
sound make by hen turkey that Is
calling to her mates" The spring
pepper whistles shrilly; the leopard
frog says "croak" very slowly, 'in an
extremely low-pitched bass voice" ;
the pickerel frog makes a soft SOUND
like "a gentle musical snore"; the
wood frogs heard at distance "sound
like a flock Of barnyard ducks cluck-
ing, not quacking"; the note of the
green frog resembles that made by
plucking string on harp or a bass
VIOLIN" The bullfrog has a voice that
in volume corresponds to the size of
his body, which is more than eight
inches long. "The sound resembles the
believing of a bull" Doctor Oyerton
can pick out the species by their
voices and the notes.--Youth's Com,
panion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-06
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN

A store of general knowledge is
more valuable than particular informa-
ton, because it forms a background
for more indvidualized facts. 1t also
would save the person who only dis
courses brilliantly on one or two sub
.iectS a great deal of embarrassment
For instance, how much do we all
know about our common native ami
mails? We should observe the facts
abous them more easily than about
flowers and minerals. A company of
people spent some time discussing who
would be the owner of the egg laid by
peacock belonging to one man in the
yard of another. The simple fact is
that peacocks never lay eggs. OF
course all people aren't taken in by the
same joke Another time-honored gag
is that the eyes of a guinea pig will
drop out, if it is shaken by the tail. A
guinea pig has no tail to begin with.
Lots of people are saved from such
pitfalls by their ingenuity, and many
who appear wise are ignorant. The
distinction of funny stories is not the
only use of general fund of knowl-
edge by any means 1t is a good thing
to know one thing well, of course, but
it is also a good thing to have a smat-
tering knowledge of many things
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-06

DO you know the world is full of
kindness that was never spoken, and
that is not much better than no kind
ness at all. The fuel in the stove
makes the room warm, but there are
great piles of fallen trees lying on
rocks and tops of hills where nobody
can get them; these do not make any
body warm. You might freeze to
death for want Of wood in plain sight
of these fallen trees, if you had no
means of getting the wood home and
making a fire out of 1t. just so in
family; love is what makes the par
ents and children, the brothers and
sisters, happy But if they take care
never to say word about 1t; if they
keep il n profound secret as If IL were
crime, they will not be much happier
than if there was not any love among
them; the house will soon seem cold,
even in summer; and if you live there
you will envy the dog when you call
him poor fellow"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-06

Every mother agrees that it is diff
cult enough to exercise any influence
over her young children in this age
when they become quite sophisticated
while they are as yet hardly out of
the shell. This very fact ought to
show her that she must use original
and interesting means of holding
their attention. 1t is so much breath
wasted to preach pretty is as pretty
does" when daughter is at the Slid
Observation-Disclosures" stage. Be
sides, the little girl is often unfavor-
ably predisposed to such a phrase.
The REPETITION is only an aggravation.
1t is just as foolish and useless to say,
when you are older, you will thank
me- for the child has never been older,
and So, having no conception of that
age, can't imagine what difference it
may make then anyway.
No child likes because | say So"
as reason, because they cannot COM
pare other peoples judgment, being
as yet unable to exercise their own.
True, it is not easy for the mother to
think of just the right thing, and still
more difficult for her to remember that
the little tot is just as eager for free
dom as she is. But the child will I'M
derstand the use of its later freedom
much better if she can make him feel
that he is choosing in his decisions.
Remember, however, that every inhu-
ence so gained is more than lost if the
child has the slightest surmise that his
mother is fooling him. And he will if
he is told that he is the worst little boy
in town, because nine times out of ten
he isn't, and when he decides his
mother is browbeating him, he will
probably do his best, and justihably
too, to live up to the reputation she
has given him.