davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
ARMENIA WON'T
ACCEPT SOVIET

Constantinople, Nov. 1j.-Armenia
has rejected the ultimatum recently
presented by the Turkish nationalists
demanding that the Armenians estab-
lish soviet government under Tur-
kisf protection.
The Armenians. declare acceptance
of conditions would be equivalent to
the loss of Armenia's sovereign rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
RIM AUTOMOBILES
ON MOONSHINE RYE

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Moonshine
whiskey will keep several Wisconsin
state automobiles running this win
ter, according to B. C. Parkinson, de-
nutv prohibition commissioner. -" 1--WE
intend this winter to use mOonshine
in radiators of the cars as non
freezable compound in place of high
priced special preparations Mr.. Par
kinsOn said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18


New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Plain living
and square living were invoked by
President-elect Harding in a speech
today as the nations strong reliances
during the coming period of after-war
readjustment. ."@
Sanity, clear thinking, common
sense, honesty and cooperation were
among the qualities he named as
prime necessities III meeting the de-
mands Of the new world order, and he
declared material interest and nation
al happiness would benefit if the
United States became Simple living
people once again"
Whatever discouragements and re-
serves there have been," he declared,
"woud be only temporary in charac-
ter
Senator Harding's speech delivered
at a luncheon of the New Orleans AS
sOciatiOn of Commerce also contained
a message Of assurance for the indus
trial development Of the south and ex-
preston Of the hope that the ties of
this country with American
would be strengthened by every pos
sible means. ...
In City 5 Hours
The address was delivered during
his five-hour stay in this city before
leaving for Panama.
81 believe the American people have
come to realize that we must face
momentous problems and must face
them with resOlute courage and prac-
tical wisdom and patriotic determina-
ton. There must be no reasons for
pause. or excuse for despair nor place
for pessimism. Z II we are effective in
solving our problems at home we shall
be better able to help solve those Of
the world as befits our part in modern
civilization"
After discussing the effects Of the
war on this country and the need Of
return to stable, peace time basis
Senator Harding said
Surely we are going to be called
upon nationally, collectively and indi-'
vidually to renounce extravaganza and
learn the old and new lessons of thrift
and of providence. 4ha ~
1T will add to our power and en-
phasize our stability If we become
simple living nation once more. It
will add to the sum total Of our ma
tional happiness. @>" % ."
Praise For Labor
"The big thing for all America to
realize now and always if the dignity
of productive labor, no matter how
humble the producers are the makers
of the essentials Of civilization and we
must accept and discharge our duty OF
producing for the world or of minis
tering to the needs of comfort or prog
ress of mankind.
"There are certain fundamentals
which are everlasting. Neither our
own nor the worlds salvation is to be
worked out through any patent nos
trum through any miracle of states'
through any government
panacea. Government is but the
agency to administer the collective
organized public service. Sanity,
clear thinking, common sense,
honesty. cooperation in official
circles, in executive and leg
iSlative departments will help
nightly and bring us closer together
and will promote our understanding
but government alone will not effect
the whole solution. The greater task
is that of the American people them
selves. 1t is for them under govern
ment leadership to meet the great
test" a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
MANDAN COMPANY
INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation filed with
the secretary. Of state include:
Doctor Erwin's Medicine Cabinet
company, Mandan; capital stock,
$500 900: incorporators, George H.
Spielman, Ralph NJ. Erwin, c. F.
kelsch. e.
Minot Battery company, Minot, capi-
tai stock, $25 900; incorporators, F. r.
Landers, L. j. Corbett, Frank Hromas.
Harney Investment company, Brins-
made: caI5itaI stock, S50,000;' incOr-
porators, VIM F. Harvey, James Har-
ney, Daniel Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
POISON ATTEMPT
LAID TO IRISH

London, Nov. 18.-Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, stat
ed in the house of commons today
that during recent raid in Ireland
troops captured a document sent by
the ommander-in-chief of the Re-
publican army to his chief of staff
containing a series of remarkable and
horrifying discoveries regarding
spread of typhoid among the troops
and glanders among the cavalry
horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
PLAN RUSSIAN
TRADE COMPACT

London, Nov. 1S.-Premier Lloyd
George stated in the house Of COM
mons that the cabinet had decided that
a draft of an agreement to carry out
the July arrangements. for trade with
Russia should be prepared and he
hoped it would be ready for submis-
sion to the Russian government in a
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
". r. RESTRICTIONS

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Thet West
ern Union Telegraph company, says
an announcement issued today by the
state department, not only refused to
accept any government cable messages
without prepayment OF io.ls, bat mas
also refused to carry at the reduced
government rate messages originating
outside the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
JAMAICA GINGER
UNDER THE BAN

Washington, Nov. 1S-Jama;ca gin
ger came under the prohibitive ban
today.
Orders issued by Commissioner
Williams CT the internal revenue
bureau effective in 80 days classes
tincture of ginger, whether sold as
Jamaica ginger, extracts Of ginger
or by any ether name, as an alcohol
ic preparation for the use of beverage
purposes and subject to prohibition
regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
THREE NEGROES
MOB VICTIMS

Douglas, Ca, Nov. 1S-Two
negro men and one negro woman,
accused of implication in the kill
ing of Spearly Harper, a young
PLANTER of this county, were shot
early today by a mob of more
than $50 men, who over powered
Sheriff Tanner and two deputies
who were attempting to get the
negroes to Fitzgerald for safe
keeping. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
POLAND GIVEN.
DANZIG DEFENSE

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. IS. De
cision has been reached by the league
of nations to entruSt Poland with a
mandate to carry out the military de-
tense of Danzig, according to informa-
ton received by the Swiss Telepho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
REIMBURSEMENT
QUESTIONS UP
TO LABOR BODY
Sessions Devote Considerable
Time to Question Of
Unemployment '''a
FIGHTING RADICALISM

Washington, Nov. IS. - Facing an
increasingly serious problem IN un-
employment and conditions contribut-
ing to it, the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor con-
tinued it's session here today, looking
to the formulation Of policy OF ac-
ton to Safeguard labor's interests in
the present industrial situation.
While threats of radical elements
to undermine conservative leadership
in the recognized labor movement are
understood to have been the primary
concern of the executive council on
converting last week. It's attention has
been more and more claimed during
the sessions by the increase in un-
employment, consequent upon indus
trial readjustment Although it became
known that direct steps to eliminate
radicalism from any control in labor
councils and to meet the menace OF
increasing unemployment has been
determined on by the labor leaders
there has been no definite revelations
of the policies thus far agreed upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
REDUCE DIVIDEND

New York, Nov. IS. = Because Of
existing financial and business cond;'
tons the Ajax Rubber company to-
day announced reduction of the
quarterly dividend to $100 from $3.50
a share payable Dec. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
THREE PERSONS
ELECTROCUTED

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Nov. 49,
Three persons were electrOcuted
here last night when their auto
mobile plunged over a bridge and
struck an electric wire carrying
$4,000 volts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
INCREASE DENIED

New York, Nov. 18.-Demands for
en increase of 81 day presented by
the Building Trades council have been
refused by the Building Trades En-
plovers association, it was announced
today. Robert P Brindell, VINO was
indicted yesterday for attempted ex-
tortion in connection with the invest1-
cation here of the alleged building
trust" is president of the labor organ
ization, which has about $4,000 mem
berS.
The present wage scale of the men
is SO a day for bricklayers, S9.5o ~
pla sterers and 50 for members OF in
side trades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
PLAIN LIVING
SANE THINKING
AMERICAS NEED
Harding Tells New Orleans
Audience That Thrift Is
National Essential
MOMENTOUS PROBLEMS
Despair Nor Pessimism Have
Place in Thoughts of Peo-
pie of Country
MOMENTOUS PROBLEMS

New Orleans, Nov. 1S-Presi.
dent.EIect Harding will not stop
at IA Mexican port on his voyage
to the canal zone as he had been
urged to do by Mexican officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18

Thursday, November IL.
Temperature at a. m.-,,...-.,,.-----..; 81
Highest yesterday ----,-.,-.-.,..:-..,.----.-. 20
Lowest yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Lowest last night 81
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity.
Forecast
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; warmer southeast
portion tonight.
Every part of church in Santa
Rosa, Cal. except the flooring, came
from a single redwood tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
WEATHER REPORT

'or twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday. November Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Dumas Brought to Life

To see the thrilling tale of THE
Corsican Brothers unfolded on the
silver sheet is to see Dumas char
acters brought to life. So realIs-
tically has the story been produced
that one watches with almost
breathless interest the highly dra-
matte scenes as they closely follow
one another. The spectator forgets
that he. Is seated in a tha4ter and
for the time being lives in Corsica
and then in Paris, living the life
of the remarkable twin brothers
and is brought to q somewhat star
tling awakening when the final
fade out is over and he finds him
self really in his old home town
just witnessing a thrilling cinema
entertainment.
1t must have cost many thousands
of dollars to have reproduced so
faithfully the scenes of Dumas
novel. to be viewed as a photo
drama at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Tuesday and Wednesday. Corsican
villages had to be built, a duplicate
Of the famous old Paris Grand
Opera House constructed and thou
sands of extra people employed
This was all deliberately done and
the background was made worthy
of the great story and the wonder
ful acting of the star, Dustin
Farnum.
In her latest Goldwyn picture
THE Woman and the Puppet" at
Crandalls Metropolitan and KnicK-
erbocker Thesters, beginning today,
Geraldine Farrar gives a superb in
terpretation of the character of a
willful and beautiful Spanish giri,
Concha Perez. She Is supported by
an all star cast including. her hus-
band. Lou-Teliegen, who ably por-
trays the character of the rich
Captain Don Mateo, who is accus-
toned to getting his whims and de-
sires satisfied through the medium
of his wealth. Madam Rose Dione,
the famous French actress and pu-
spl OF Sarah Bernhard, plays the
role of Concha's mother. "
=, Police of New York and other
large American cities are straining
every nerve to solve the mystery OF
the great wave of servant crime
which Is sweeping the country, and
to stem the red tide which is max
ing the life of the employer hazard
Gus. and the owning of property
more OF a danger than an advan-
tage.
That the period since the end of
the war has been filled with an ever
growing tendency on the part OF
workers to steal, murder, forge, as
salz2k and sanesa2ly hekSAy thn t<uk,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Geraldine EanaJ Jack and Florence Vdor Hold Stellar Roles

, DWIGHT Crittenden claims the dis
tinction Of being the frst white man
TO have q tooth pulled by one OF the
colored doctors Of the African
Transvaal. The father Of this well
known actor who is now playing the
part Of the schoolmaster with Jack
Pickford In the, Goldwyn Picture,
AThe Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" was a mining man and his
duties took him from Cape Town
and Kimberley mining properties TO
the silver pockets of Norway.
While a boy in South Africa,
shooting pains indicated that a mo-
lar must be extracted and as Dwight
Crittenden's fathers mines were To-
Gated far from medical aid. one Of
the native doctors was summoned.
Evidently he did no serious damage
TO jaw or throat for in a very few
years, Dwight Crittenden devslosNd
a splendid baritone voice and sang
leading roles in the Savage Grand
Opera Company. The Little Shep-
herd Of Kingdom Come" opens a
weeks run at Loew's Palace today.
Crittenden has an appealing role in
the production.
What position does the scenarist
rightfully hold among the creators
Of dramatic literature? A few au-
thors Of novels, who claim that their
works have been mutilated by the
continuity writers in their transi-
tion TO screen form. would Danish
the scenarist from the face Of the
earth. They claim that he is ~neith-
er fish, fowl. nor good red herring"
That he occupies an anomalous po-
sition that should be abolished.
On the other hand, there are those
who scon at the meager knowledge
Of film technique possessed by the
average author and maintain that
the best photo-stories are not adap-
tations from novels or serial. but
are furnished by men who write for
the screen directly and exclusively.
As a practical example, they gener-
ally point to c. Gardner Sullivan
Such popular vehicles as wagon
Tracks" stepping Out" and The
Woman in the Suitcase" have re-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
A Romance Of "Irene"

When Irene" the best musical comedy
of the season. made its initial bow to Wash
inston last November. no one realized that a
romance in six figures has broken out in the
chorus on that opening night at Polls. but
the romance that budded that very night be-
tween Erica Mackay. one of the chorus girls
and Harry Blake. >erstwhile student of Colum-
bia University and member of the male
chorus contingent of Irene" blossomed
forth few weeks later Now Mr.. Blake has
learned that he has fallen heir to $150,000
and that there is no necessity at all for him
and Erica to wait longer for their dreams to
come true.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

In the Century Midnight whiri-
one OF the brilliant features is the
Millionaires' Chorus. These young
ladies arc the pickings and barter
ings of many moons and climes and
represent the beauty centers of the
universe. and rarely have SO many
really pretty girls been seen toS
gether as you will find in the Cen
tury Midnight Whirl." Each OF
these young ladies has some talent
which lifts her from the ranks OF
the ordinary chorus girl.
Beauty was always a prime reuui-
site on the roof OF the Century The
ater. and these same charming
young misses. who dazzled New
Workers, will be seen in this city
when the Century Midnight whirl"
plays here. The young ladies OF
the Millionaires' Chorus are not the
rouged and powdered pseudo youth
Of doubtful age, but delightful girls
radiant with the authenticity of in
comparable charm.
They are indeed so dainty, so chic,
so bewilderingly beautiful. so dis
tractingly bewitchinE and have
such charming personalities, that
one would be just 4 bit confused In
deciding who in the Millionaires'
Chorus of the Century Midnight
whirI' would have first place.
Paris, of tabled story had an easy
task, compared to De men who
would have to decide the young
lady who is most graceful and
beautiful in the Century Midnight
whirI' II you recall the "Iliad."
the young man had to select the
fairest of only three beautiful wom-
en-. while in the Century Midnight
whirl" there are at least a score,
who, the critics say, can give Venus
and Minerva and Juno cards and
spades, and then generously hand
over little casino and win-out.
Grindstone experts on the Actors
Equity staff of wit sharpeners are
now engaged in smoothing out the
few remaining rough spots on the
gala performance to be given by
that organization at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York, on
May Q. Bits" from current produc-
tions will all go into one large pot
of entertainment, which, after boil
ing during the next two weeks, will
be guaranteed to digest well even
Managers Protective Assccia ton.
An announcement from tie Equity
headquarters says that more unan
100000 in thespian tsmVeraIuent [
will attempt to outshinc the toot-
lights during the perforrtance. This
statemsnt should sst At rest al
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
4 NelD Note in Pulchritude

doubts as to the manner IN which
art will be cared for by the Equity
entertainment.
Margaret Anglin plans TO appear
in q spectacular historical drama
by Astrid Argyll. adopted from the
French OF Emile Moresu. before the
summer is over. The play was pre-
sented on April IL at the Columbia
Theater, San Francisco, and Miss
Anglin scored heavily ir it. The
cast calls for fifty people. ~
"Oh. Henry" the three-sct farce
comedy by Bide Dudley. will begin
an engagement at the Fulton The
alter. New York. on Wednesday. Mag
5. In the cast arc Dallas welford
Jane wheatley. Eva Condor. Clay
Carroll. Roland HcEue. Spencer
Charters. Florence Carrette. Edwin
Walters and others. :
Fred C. Latham. stage director
for Charles Dillinghsm. has decreed
that hereafter no girl in The Night
Boat" will be permitted to keep her
money in her stocking during q
performance He says q big wad
Ol-Wells anyway Aut sgHlnntNIe oA
The Night Boat isn't to be marrcd
any more. So there!
One of Charles Dillingham's most
important productions the coming
season will he a musical comedy en-.
titled The Half Moon" with Joseph
Cswthorn in the principal part. The
libretto Is by William lie Baron and
the music by Victor Jacob. Joseph
SRT tley. Maud Eburne, Marie Carroll.
Ivy Sawyer, william Ingersoll and
Edna May Oliver are among the
artists engaged for the company.
Tom Moore, who recently finished
The Great Accident" at the Cold
wyn studio. has just begun work on
''Officer $685." the rapid fire farce
that in play form scored a record
breaking run when produced a few
years ago by Cohan and Harris.
Harry Beaumont is directing the
production.
Another result OF the prevalent
aridity of the great Americas
Sahara Is the imminent production
Of High and Dry" by william
Moore Patch. Rehearsals are being
busted on at present TO the satis-
faction OF all teetotallers and Baiti-
more will be given n strictly alti-
tudinous and arid look ~ the pro-
duction on May 10. one 1of the klaN'
e. Erlanger houses in Chicago viii
favor High and Dry" with a hot
glance during the somiag sRunsE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

which has been placed in them by
employers, is openly admitted by
the police. These guardians of the
public ask. with a worried air:
What are we to do to head il off ?"
who's Your Servant" which is
to be seen at CrandalIs Theater on
Thursday and Friday. is a thrilling
study of this startling condition,
going into tho very heart of the
matter in a series of melodramtic
scenes.
Flora ZabelIe will return to the
local stage in The Girl From
Home" which opens at the Globe
Theater. New York, tomorrow night.
In recent years Miss Zabelle has ap-
peared en- tour occasionally with her
husband. Raymond Hitchcock, and
Charles Dillingham; has selected her
to create the role of Sonora Juanita
Arguilla in the Horn
farce with music here in New York.
Her engagement followed her return
recently from Armenia, her native
land, which she visited with her
father, DR.. Mangasarian. a lecturer,
who travelled extensively in the Near
East studying after war conditions
among his people.
Incidental to the formal opening
of the Garrick Players tomorrow
evening at the Shubert- Garrick
Theater the management announces
a special musical concert, in addi-
tion, to novelties, all of which are
expected to add materially to the
exceptional entertainment that the
players will assure.
Producer L NJ. Bell has retained as
musical director for the stock sea-
son, H. Bruce Healy, and has ar
ranged for an augmented orchestra
for the opening performance tomor-
row evening. Commencing prompt
ly at o'clock Director Healy's or
chestra will be heard in a program
of selections that will include Of
fenbach's 'Orpheus" overture; waltz,
'T Love You" from the play of that
name, and selections from Irene"
Immediately after the concert
there will be the regular musical
selections prior to the raising Of the
curtain for the first time this sea
son. The Garrick Players manage
ment announces a novel scheme for
the introduction of the various
members of the cast, and other nov
elites both back stage and at the
front of the house.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Parisian Beauty Trains.

Bunnie Dale, the dark eyed Paris
ian beauty, with Abe Reynolds Re-
vue, says physical culture exercises
are a great help to her in her line
of work. Miss Dale daily goes
through the routine followed by
boxers in preparing for fistic en-
gagements. She skips the rope,
punches the bag, uses the pulleys
and boxes three or four rounds ev-
cry day with female opponent.
Miss Dale says that the exercise
is the greatest ever as 1T lends grace
to one and improves acting ability.
but proves more valuable in keep
ing one in perfect condition and
eases up the strenuous strain on
one who has to give two perform
ances a day for forty-fve weeks In
the year.
This marks Miss Dale's last ap-
pearance in burlesque, for at the
expiration. of the present season
she will return to France where 1t
is her intention TO present a high
class singing speciality in the Paris
ian music halls.
Wild news waited in by the
hectic winds Of the wild West indi-
cate that Grace George is increas-
ing the wildness of that woolly
region with her performance of "The
Ruined Lady, in Chicago. The end
OF Miss Georges run In the stock
yards city cannot yet be sighted
even with the aid, of press agents
binoculars. Miss George plans to
continue in Chicago through a good
part of the summer, even though
the stockyards and the Lake Michi-
gan winds combine to do their
worst
In tho cast supporting Thomas
Meighan In Conrad In Quest Of HI.
Youth" william De Miles special
production for Paramount-Artcra
are Kathlyn williams. Margaret
Loomis. Mabel Van Buren, and
4Aym Kalso "A