davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
JAMESTOWN DOES
OF TEMPORIZE
WITH THE |. w. w.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. g.
There will be no temporizing with
the ]. w. w. in jamestown.
Several farmers came to the city
seeking harvest help and went to
a pool hall frequented by transient
labor. Chief Obermiller learned
that two !. w. W. organizers were
trying to dissaude and prevent six
other men from accepting the Of
fer of the farmers, which was so
cents an hour, room and board,
with no hours limitation. .
The chief took them In charge
and entertained them In the city
jail. He found song books and
regular !. w. w. literature on
them.
Il The chief doesn't believe tho
agitators will bother again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
HUNGARY PEACE
TREATY CALLED
HARSH DOCUMENT

Chicago, Aug. GA protest against
.the treaty with Hungary was sent to
Secretary of State Colby today by
Berthold Singer; Danish counsel here
and consul-general for Nicaragua,
Costa Rica and Salvador.
In a 70-page communication Mr'
Singer speaking "as an American 10
a fellow American" maintains the
treaty is invalid under international
law and threatens extinction OF an
entire nation who must atone here TOR
all the evil deeds committed by much
stronger nations who have dominated
her political life" ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
TELLS BRITAIN
SOVIET DID NOT
HALT ARMISTICE
Reply of Russian Government
to British Note Is Handed
Lloyd George |,

London, Asg. Cleo Q. Kameness,
Of the Russian Soviet delegation here,
sent Premier Lloyd George last night
a long communication giving the
Soviet governments reply to Britains
tote of Tuesday with regard to delay
in the armistice negotiations between
Poland and Bolsheviki Russia.
o. Kameness' statement declares the
Soviet government never desired to
combine the negotiations for an armis-
ice with negotiations for peace but
that a demand of terms for armistice
contain reasonable guarantees. which
would prevent on the part of Poland
20 use the period of the armistice for
l renewal of hostile acts.
The sole obstacle in the way of be-
ginning of negotiations says the note
s the absence of the Polish delegation
whose return is being awaited by the
emissaries of the Soviet government
in order that negotiations may be i'm
mediately opened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
WIRELESS TELEPHONES WILL BE
INSTALLED ON PACIFIC COAST

Pacific Coast representative of the
wireless company Similar apparatus
will be placed aboard the vessels of
the China Mail and Admiral Line at
once" 's. e..
The Radio Corporations announce
ment means. it is said, that persons
living within reasonable distance OF
the Pacific seaboard can, through
their local telephone operator, be
connected with the nearest Radio sta
ton which in turn can get in COM
munication with any ship carrying the
Corporations apparatus and hold tele-
phOnic conversation. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06

West Frankfort, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-tol-
lowing night of rioting in which
five persons are believed to have
been killed and scores injured ,compar
ative quiet was restored today. APP
proximately 5000 foreigners against
whom the rioters directed their at
tack had left town and this, coupled
with the arrival of $50 utilization of
the 9th Illinois infantry, tended to
bring about order.
A number Of homes were burned
and pool hall wrecked. The mob at
it's height numbered about 1000 men.
Foreigners fled in all directions, TAX
ing what articles of property they
could with them. The rioting proper
got under way shortly after 10 o'clock
LAST night and continued to nearly
day-break. At times the mob split
up in sections and it was reported
that some divisions of the mob drove
foreigners into nearby wood. What
followed could not be learned.
The trouble first started early yes
terday after the finding OF the bodies
Of Amiel Calcaterra, 10 years old and
Tony Hempel, 49,, buried in shallow
graves in the woods near here. The
throats of both had been cut and
hempel had been shot.
The rioting started yesterday al
ternoon, according to the message,
when two suspects were arrested in
connection with the murder.
i Talk With Prisoner
The mob hastily organized, storm
ed the jail, demanding, the prisoners.
When this was refused they demand
ed that a committee be allowed to
talk to the prisoners. The author
tiles granted them this demand, and
one of the prisoners, a chauffeur, Is
said to have declared that he drove
Calcaterra and Hempel to Royalton
Monday in company with Settino DC
.Sensis, who also is held in connec-
ton with the murder.
The committee then withdrew from
the Jail and the two prisoners were
hastily removed by the authorities.
West Frankfort is in the southern
Illinois coal region, and has been
cut off from telephone communlca-
ton for some time on account OF
labor trouble and only meager in
formation was available.
, The homes of about so foreigners
were fired and the residents were
dubbed and mauled as they emerged
from the burning buildings ITO escape
death by incineration. .
Troops arrived shortly before >
o'clock this morning. The militiamen
were under command of Major Sat
terrified, of Mount Vernon.
XIII Photographer
A photographer who attempted TO
take pictures of the riot in West
Frankfort tonight was beaten to death
by the mob, according to a message
received at the Illinois Central or
fees here from the company's tele.
graph station at West Frankfor,.
This is the first death reported from
the outbreak there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
SEVEN KILLED IN TWO RIOTS
PASSENGERS CAN'T BEAT FARE -
RISE BY BUYING TICKETS AHEAD
Roundtrp Tickets Being Sold Current Fares for Use Not
Later Than August 26, According to Agents Ward

w. A. Mcdonald, passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific received
word today that the new rates would
go into effect on Aug. rs and mean
while tickets are to be sold at cur
rent fares, for use not later than
midnight on Aug. 26.".
Mr.. Mcdonald states that num-
ber of people have already asked if
they could buy a. few tickets now and
save money when they used them al
ter Aug. rs. The above communica
tion answers this question and
shows that the railroads are going
to start to collect the full new rate,
which is approximately 20 per cent
higher than the present, Immediately
after it goes into effect Aug. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
EARTH CREVICES
IN MONTANA ARE
QUAKE AFTERMATH

Billings. Mont, Aug 6.-Simultane-
ously with the recent earthquake
shocks in southern California. great
crevices are appearing in the earth
about Acton. 20 miles west of here.
They are so serious, it is said, as to
menace railway beds and it is possible
may cause new line to be laid.
It has been said for years that there
was some connection between the
structure of Montana and the Call
fornia seismic belt and it has long
been lay gossip that the geysers in
Yellowstone Park, before and after
pronounced shocks, show the effects
of the disturbances. But. there has
been, as far as is known, no scien.
tific statement on the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
ILLINOIS MAYOR
CAUGHT IN RAID

Chicago, Aug. ga squad of %
government agents acting under ord
ers from Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, pro-
hibition enforcement director, raidei
eight saloons in Lemont, ILL.,, and ar
rested Mayor Harvard S. New, six
other saloOnkeepers and a bartender
on federal warrants. The prisoners
were brought to Chicago and proba-
bly, will be arraigned tomorrow.
Officials said Is gallons of liquor
were seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
CROSS NATION
I'm SIX DAYS

Los Angeles, Aug. 6.-"Cannon
Ball" Baker arrived here in an auto
mobile that he had driven from New
York City in six days, II hours and
16 minutes, breaking his own trans
continental record of seven days, II
hours and 80 minutes. The distance
travelled was 1876 miles. The trip
was made under the auspices of the
United States army recruiting SER
vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
VOTERS DECIDE
ON MEMORIAL

Darlington, ~. D., Aug. 6.-Thc
county commissioners of AFoster
county have adopted resolution
placing the matter of erecting a
Memorial hall on the ballot for the
fall election. The matter was start.
ed by members of the local post of
the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06

If you have been planning on buy
ing a few tickets or script books be-.
fore the new railroad rates go into
effect, change your mind, because al.
ter the new rates 60 into effect tick
cts sold under the present traffics
will not be good. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
SPEEDING UP.
= COAL MOVEMENT

Washington, Aug. 6.-SpeediRg up
of the coal movement to the north
west sufficiently to enable delivery of
2O,OOO,OOO tons by November ! was
forecast today by officials Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission as a
result of the return to normal working
conditions Of the bituminous mines In
the central competitive field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06

Denver, Aug. 6.-Fear that rioting
by street car strikers, their sympa-
thizers and strikebreakers, which last
night resulted in the death of two and
injury of 81 persons, would be resum'
ed. was expressed in official circles
today. ..r
Citizens today were responding to
a proclamation issued by Mayor Bailey
calling for 1000 volunteers for patrol
duty. The police were helpless last
night before the mob which proceed
ed on it's journey of destruction until
it tired itself out.
Injured Making Progress
Reports from hospitals today indi-
Gated the injured were making prog.
ress and most of them probably will
recover No attempts had been made
up to 10 o'clock this morning to oper-
ate cars. Yesterday was the first day
since Sunday, when the men struck
for higher wages. that the tramway
company was able to operate cars,
which were manned by strike break
erS.
Owners of the Denver Post, which
opposed the strike, said today he
could not estimate the damage done
by the mob to the post plant. The
Post was issued as usual from its own
plant today Armed strikebreakers
at the south Denver Car barns today
were patrolling the yard in front of
the barns. One hundred and fifty
strikebreakers were housed in these
barns which the mob fired last night.
The two fatalities occurred in this
riOting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
At State Capitol

Jacob Krier, insurance man of Glad.
stone, N. D., was at the state capitol
Yesterday afternoon on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
CENSUS FIGURES:
ON n. d. TOWNS

Late North Dakota census figures
follow: Denzey 293, Kathryn 2S9,
Leal ISS, Litchville 52S, Nome z67,
.Oriska 30O,. Pillsbury 142, Rogers
173, Sanborn 391, Wimbledon 521,
Inkster 1868, Larimore 1,OS9, Niagara
297, Northwood& 935, Reynolds %S9.
Renville county 7,776, Glenburn 2SS,
Grano III, Lorraine "a, Mohall 65l,
Sherwood 423, Tolley 325.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
POLES TIGHTEN
LINES. RUSSIAN
MARCH CHECKED
Military Observers Think Bol.
sheviki May Have Stopped
7 for Supplies +
AMERICAN AIRMEN MOVED
kosciusko Squadron to Be Sent
Into Most Critical Po-
- sitiOns .

Paris, Aug. 6.-Russian Bolsheviki
forces which have been attacking the
Po.es northeast of Warsaw to cut com
munication between that city and
Danzig seem to have been checked
for the time being by the desperate
defense of-.the F Folish army. r.-."
Dispatches here seem to indicate
an Improvement of the military stu.
alton IN that sector of the front. Ob-
servers however, are inclined to look
on, the fighting near Brest-Litovsk
with apprehension as the Bolsheviki
have massed larger forces in an el-
fort to break there. 1t is felt that
the outcome of the battle now being
waged in that reason may decide the
fate Of Poland.
( 1t is possible the apparent slow.
ing down of the Soviet attack in the
north however may be due to difficui-
ties encountered in bringing food and
supplies to the front over country
roads believed to have been thorough
ly wrecked by the Poles. If this is
the case the Poles may be given only
brief breathing. spell before another
drive is started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06

Fossil turtles, ranging from
5000, 900 to. 100000 years in age;
have been found in San Juan coun-
tv. northern New Mexico. 'st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
CALL CITIZENS
T0.ARMS AFTER
DENVER RI0TING
Mayor Issued Proclamation, Fol-
lowing Outbreak of Mob
Result of Strike
NEW OUTBREAKS FEARED
Denver Post, Which Opposed
Street Car Strike, Is At
tackled by Mob

Denver, Aug. 6.-Mayor Bailey
this afternoon issued a proclama-
tion ordering that all theatres in
Denver close at seven o'clock to-
night. The police department
has requested that all citizens re-
main in their homes this even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
SOVIET CLAIMS SUCCESS

London, Aug. 6.-The forcing OF
the western Bug, the occupation OF
Kovel and Lutsk, in Volhynia, and
,other advances by the Russian SO
Wet forces are announced in Thurs
days official statement from Mos
COW, received today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
More Air Souadrons


Warsaw, Aug. 6.-Q~ing to the
desperate situation on the front near.
est Warsaw the .kosciuscko,l the air
force composed for the most part OF
Americans attached to the Polish ar.
N.Y. is being transferred from the
southern front. The squadron will
aid in. the defense of the Polish capi-
tai. - ....'.. .....t E..
The American consulate in War
saw will be closed Friday and Con
sui Rankin is making preparations
to depart Friday night. Most Of the
records already have been shipped
away. 4, = ~ oaE
The American legation here also
is prepared to close within very
few days. The, legation employees
have shipped their baggage to Camp
Grape, the emergency headquarters
of the American typhus expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
TROOPS RUSHED
TO HALT RIOTS
AGAINST ALIENS
Illinois Militiamen Put on Duty
Following Outbreaks in Coal
Mining Town
MURDERS CAUSE OF RIOTS
="
Mob Savage in It's Attacks and
Foreigners Flee in All
Directions
MURDERS CAUSE OF RIOTS

Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 6.-tive
hundred more illinois miIitiamen
are to be sent to West Frankfort,
Captain Frank Dickson announc-
ed this afternoon. He received
word early this afternoon from
Frankfort that the situation there
is still threatening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
PIERCE LINES

Warsaw, Aug. g. (By Associated
Press)-The defensive line east of
Warsaw has been pierced in several
places according to word from the
front. Preparations rhave been made
for moving the government if 1.-the
advance continues. g.
The officials however still hope the
Soviet forces will be checked. No
announcement has been made as to
what place the government would
move to but it is reported it would
be Posen, or nearer the Silesian from
tier. .'t' ~ 4. =
OF the developments along the east
ern defense line word from the front
shows that after a halt of several
days while reinfOrcements were
brought up and the BolsheviN forced
Crossings of the Bug at a number OF
places. Last nights announcement
said that the Russians had forced the
Bug about 20 miles east Of the ca
pital, this being a. part of the Soviet
movement to outflank the defenders
Of Warsaw and push on toward the
Vistula. 10 e"J aa. ..a ~.
The Poles counter-attacked and
fierce fighting is continuing.
The Soviet forces have been chick
ed in their western push along the
Prussian frontier. .....s,,. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08
YACHT CLUB AUXILIARY
HAS BIG CARD PARTY

The Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
held their first large card party of
the season in the assembly hall OF
the club In Water street Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-Five tables were
arranged for bridge and FIVE hun
dred and nearly n hundred women
attended. Some very nice prizes
were awarded and those IN bridge
were won by Mrs. George Meade.
Miss Florence Sofield, Miss Bess
Tansey of Matawan, Mrs. Joseph
Burns. Miss Sue FRANKIE, Mrs. c. w.
Barnekov, Jr., Miss Leisa Henry,
Mrs. l.. A. Korysbki and Mrs. A. X.
Sof1eld of Sewaren. The prizes in
five hundred went to Mrs. L IL. Rob-
erts of South Amboy, Mrs. II. Strait
ton of South Amboy. Mrs. William
Hoffner and Mrs. George Hoehn of
~Tottenville. Refreshments of home
made cake and coffee were served.
h splendid success of the affair
Is due to the generosity of the men,
bers Of the auxiliary and the eff
forts of the committee, composed
of Mrs. Ralph Seaeman, chairman:
Mrs. f. ID. Mendenhall Mrs. J.. /.
Davidson and Mrs. Martin New
conner.
The regular weekly card party of
the auxiliary win be held in the club
rooms on Friday afternoon of this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08
CAFETERIA is OPENED
BY WOMEN AT "Y"

The fact that the girls and women
of this city appreciate their day at
the Y is evidenced in the fact that
they are working for a building of
their own, a Y. w. c. A. A cafeteria
has been established at the Y. NJ.
G. A. on Wednesdays under the aus
pices of the Girls Club and the girls
under the leadership Of Miss Helen
MacWilliams are selling delicious
hot dogs. rolls. cake, candy, coffee
and cocoa The women of the city
are donating cakes and all kinds of
delicious food each week. Last
Wednesday Mrs. Walter II. War;
and Mrs. G.. w. Fithian donated
cakes and Mrs. Edith Cruise MARINA
lade. Over $1,000 as cleared and
this was put with the building fund
which the Girls Club already have
started.
II the women of the city would
like to donate any articles of food
for the cafeteria on Wednesday it
will be greatly appreciated by the
girls and they may send it to the Y.
NJ. G.. A. or notify Miss Helen Mac
William. This is one way in which
the women and girls may help so
that this city like nearly all other
cities of it's size and population, may
have a Y. w. G.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08
COSTUME PARTY Is
GIVEN AT kEYP0RT
BY Special Correspondent.
ETVDnBT No. q

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov .S-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hetherington entertained q num-
Der of their friends recently at a
costume party. The house was very
beautifully decorated with yellow
and black and the costumes were
most original. Games we're enjoyed
and piano solos rendered by Miss
Ruth Snyder and Miss Jane Fitzger-
aid. MIR. Hetherington produced a
Mirror of Love-" which afforded
much merriment.
At a late hour refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Consuela Han
son of Newark. and Mrs. Edward w.
snyder. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Howell. Mrs. NJ. Watts,
Miss Jane Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Snyder and daughter,
Miss Ruth l. Snyder, Mrs. J. Math-
ews, Miss Edna Mathews. Mrs.
Claude J. Brown. Miss Jennie John
son. Mrs. It. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Griffin, Miss Madge Fitzger-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
daughters Verna and Eleanor, Miss
Elaine Howard. Mrs. Consuela Han
son and daughter Ermine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08
PERSONAL

4 daughter was born to Attorney
and Mrs Jacob Klein. OF High street
last night.
James d. Watson spent last week
end with relatives IN Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Schwabach
of New York, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Weiss, of Maple street yesterday.
Richard T. Hutchins and daugh-
ter, Caroline T.. Hutchins, and Miss
Nellie Grant, of Fall River, Mass,
have returned to their home after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutchins, of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern have
returned to their home in Rector
street, afte- spending some time in
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Comings,
OF Gordon street. spent yesterday
with friends in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Bailey, OF
South First stceet. are the proud
parents of a son born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian johnson. of
First street, are spending some time
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Fanny Lloyd, of Beileville.
spent the week end with Miss Mar
ion Ludwig. of Market street, and
Miss Mary Smith. of Madison ave-
nue..
Miss Mary Ryan, OF Maple street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harmon, OF Ro-
selle, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, of Madison
avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Lembcke, of Amboy
avenue, has returned to her home
after undergoing an operation at st.
Barnabas' hospital in Newark. She
is convalescing rapidly.
Miss Eleanor Meade, OF Smith
street, spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Marion Wenocar and Miss
Bessie Kessler. OF New York, have
returned after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip At
frunti, of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec ID. Mccallum, of
High street. left Saturday to spend
sometime in Kansas City. Mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08

Doctors declare that every winter
thousands of lives are needlessly
sacrificed through neglect of what at
first is a simple cold.
There is grave danger in allowing
a cold to wear off" 1t Is more
often likely to start the development
of pneumonia or other serious
trouble.
At the first sign Of a cold you
should start taking Father Johns
Medicine, which is a doctors pre-
scription with more than sixty years
of ucces in the treatment of colds
and coughs.
The gentle laxative effect Of Faith
er Johns Medicine drives out i'm
purities and the tonic food elements
build new health and strength to
ward off further attacks OF disease.
Another important point TO re-
member is that Father Johns Medi-
cine is guaranteed free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in n form so it
is a safe medicine for all the family
70 take.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-08
The Book ofDeborah
By JANE LORI,iER

ably handsome man. The place was
crowded, but l planned to speak to
MIN on my way out. Then the con-
DUO of a remarkably pretty girl
caught my attention. She wore a
transparent blouse over a low and
scant chemise. Her nose was CAL
cimated, her cheeks rouged. her lips
painted, dips covered her ears.
She pushed close to Ted In the
crowd and kept her pretty shoulder
just below his face. turning as he
turned. 1 stood amazed al her inn
pudence. 1 waited for Ted's reac-
ton. He didn't know I was in the
room. What would he do?
He did what moi all men would
have done under the circumstances.
He was actually as rude as the girl
was impudent! He scowled and
drew away from that parade of
feminine sweetness with a gesture
of supreme disgust.
l left the drug store wondering
how many of the men I knew best
would have been brave enough to
resent so obviously the advances of
so beautiful a girl. AndI thought
that it would be a far wholesomer
world il other men. when similarly
annoyed, would display the same
sCOTn.
When Deb phoned me next day
that she was being harassed to the
limit of her patience by her. mother,
that she was being railroaded into
an engagement to Van. 1 suggested
that she come to my house to meet
Ted Moore.
Jane, do you expect me to pro-
pose to him 2" she asked with a
little ripple of laughter. HE will
not give me a chance. my dear. I'll
you about that when I see you. You
can phone him. dear"
And so l arranged that Ted and
Deb should meet at my house at 4
O'Clock that afternoon.
The smile faded from my lips as
| hung up the receiver. And a fore
boding which / could not explain
made my heart sink.
Ito be continucd)