davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
WORLD RECORD
AIM OF FLYERS
IN AIR CONTEST
Army Pilots Pick United States
Entry to Bring Home the
Pulitzer Cup

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Attracteu
by the promise Of new world flying
records, airplane enthusiasts gathered
at Mitchell field today for the first
Of the trial events for the Pulitzer
trophy race Thanksgiving day. Planes
rated as the speediest in the world
were entered in the preliminaries.
Army air service pilots predicted
that their pet machine,> 6O0-horse
power plane which was the entry Of
the United States in the James Cor
don Bennett races at Etampes
France, would eclipse the record OF
1872 miles an hour. attained there.
Lieut.. C. c. Mosely was selected as
the pilot. The air service entry went
into the air at Etampes with Capt
Rudolph Schroeder as pilot but a
mechanical defect cut it out of the
contest.
The course for the trial flights here
is one mile and one kilometer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
URGES SALE OF
PRODUCTS FOR
AID TO. BANKS "a! n!
State Examiner Says Each Com
munity Is Responsible for
Keeping Up Reserves

". e. Lofthus, state bank examiner,
.oday issued the following statement:
"a bank is a necessity to a com
1lunity and if properly managed is OF
great service. The closing of Jank
1t this time is not necessarily the
'esult OF mismanagement put may be
he result of conditions past and pres
3nt. While we make the grade it will
lelp much to have the undivided CO.
operation of all and depositors can
assist by checking sparingly and aid
:ng deposits unselfishly. Debtors and
patrons should at least sell enough
10 keep up the Necessary reserve OF
Iheir banks at this tme.l 1t is up to
each locality, to see that banks have
legal and necessary reserve. Con-
ditions are abnormal and because OF
that Correspondent Banks are in like
conditions and are unable to meet the
service required Of them. The trouble
is national not local only and all
should give aid freely and unselfish-
ly In that way we may weather the
storm with the least possible number
Of accidents.
The Farmers State Bank Of Eel
field, Billings county, was closed yes
terday, the examiner announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
B0OMS
FOR SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE
Victor Anderson and D. E. Ship
ley are Suggested by
- ,.-.,..., Independents .,.-,,. ......... .
MADDOX BY N. p. LEAGUE

Two booms have been launched in
the western part of the state by inde-
pendents for candidates for speaker
OF the house of representatives. The
proposed candidates of the independ-
ents are Victor J. Anderson, of Bur-
leigh county, and D. E. Shipley, of
Stark county.
Both Anderson and Shipley were
elected as farmer candidates and they
are personal friends. Neither has an
nounced his candidacy, but friends
have started the boom. Both are
leaders in the Farmers Union.
Anderson, whose home is in Still,
Burleigh county, has been a consist
ent opponent of the Nonpartisan
league, but has been leader in
movements to organize the farmer
through the Farmers Union. Shipley
has been active in the Farmers Union.
serving as the state head, and Is said
to be an excellent parliamentarian
His home city is Dickinson.
While independents in the western
part Of the state have suggested
these two men, many Nonpartisan
lea aguers have been booming Walter
Maddox, of Mountrail county, as the
Nonpartisan candidate for speaker OF
the house. Maddox was beaten by
L. L. Stair in the league caucus by
only three votes when Stair was elect
ed speaker. Stair now is warden of
the state penitentiary, and it is be-
lieved that the league organization
will pick Maddox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
CA MP FU UNST0N
TRAINS MEN FOR
VARIOUS TRADES

Camp Funston, Kas., Nov. 23.--This
big cantOnment, where thousands of
young men received their training be-
fore going to France turing the
World War, is today hlmming with a
variety Of activities that would make
the erstwhile doughDoys, artillery
men and machine gunners blink with
amazement. Today Camp Funston is
not only training. men to be soldiers,
but it is also training them to be
farmers, electrician, carpenters, auto
mobile mechanics and clerical workers.
There is also training for men who
want to learn to operate moving pic
lures.
A! farm where scientific farming
and dairying methods are taught is
part of the school work at Camp Fun
ston this year. A large herd Of dairy
cattle has been bought by the military
authorities. The government dairy
is reported on a paying basis.
Soldiers receive military training
in the morning and do school work IN
the afternoon. attendance at the
school is voluntary, except in the case
of illiterate soldiers, who are re-
quired to attend grammar school.
There is also a high school course.
Those soldiers who do not choose to
attend school are given military train
ing in the afternoon.
More liberty is of course, allowed
the soldiers than was possible when
every effort was being made to pre-
pare men for the battle front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
Brotherhood of
Engineers Start
Cooperative Bank

Cleveland, O., Nov. 23-The Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers &C.
operative bank, which opened here re-
Gently closed its first weeks business
with 700 savings and checking ac-
counts and deposits Of more than
100000. according to Warren S. Stone
president of the bank and grand chief
of the brotherhood.
$50 war as I know Mr.. Stone
said this is the first cooperative
commercial bank in the United States,
although there are $1,000 cooperative
banks in Europe. 1t is the first labor
bank in this country
Capital of the new institution is ST.
900 600, with paid-in surplus of
100000 Stock is owned exclusively
by the brotherhood and its members
and was largely oversubscribed: o.
ficials and directors Of the bank are
the officers Of the brotherhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
C0MMUNISTSIN
: SECRET PARTY
PROMOTE AIMS
Federal Government Discovers
Operations of the ''Under-
ground Party
CHICAGO HEADS LIST
Has Largest Membership in Or
ganization of Any City
in Nation
CHICAGO H EADS LIST

chicago, NOV. 23.-The first under
ground party that the United States
has ever seen is now believed to be
"Nerating, according to Edward J.
Brennan, lewiston superintendent Of
the Bureau of Investigation Of the
Department Of Justice here.
1T appears" he said, that the
members or a great majority of them
Of the Communist party have gone
over to a United Communist party
that seems to be maintaining a secrecy
never before attempted by an Amer
ican radical organization.
Meet in Secret ..
These people appear to be hold
ing meetings with the utmost secrecy
with which they can surround them.
Names used appear fictitious.
''The Russian element which formed
the backbone of the original Commun
ist party appears to be in control and
to have the bulk Of membership OF
the new secret organization.
Literature is frequently distributed
without any indication as to where
it comes from. In order to escape
detection, it appears that the party
members take unusual precautions.
The members are known among them
selves and literature is passed around
among them, sometimes by messenger.
When mailed, we know that it is done
in small quantities, three or four let
ters or packages in a box in one cor
ner Of city and three or four in a
box in another section.
Chicago Membership Large
"The party has it's largest member
ship in Chicago and New York, il
Chicago meetings have been made ex-
ira difficult by the Illinois law which
forbids renting property to all out
law organization of this character.
Property owners who become suspi-
cjous often call us to make sure on
this point.
1T is my individual conviction that
the United Communist party the old
Communist party and kindred associa-
tions Of this nature are unlawful in
that they advocate the overthrow OF
the government by force and violence.
"The original communist party.
which was organized here a year ago,
took a stand against participating in
elections. This it held to be of no
use and it urged a Bolshevik pro-
gram. ! have no knowledge myself
of literature being recently distributed
urging taking part in the presidential
election, as was reported in press dis
patches from the east at the time, but
if this was the case, it was in line
with what the party appears to stanh
for.
Send Out Literature
1T will be recalled that pamphlets,
and circular letters were,!
sent out broadcast to members Of the
Communist party and that lecturers
gave instructions at their meetings
that if at any time member was IN
terviewed or attempted to be inter
viewed by any person. particularly by
a federal or state officer, to ansWec
no questions and tell them nothing,
and in the event of a member being
arrested. to say nothing, and that as
soon as possible he would be provide-i
with defense.
"Evidence adduced in the trial~of
John Jassinskas and J. Juodis before
Judge Lands here last week disclosed
how secretly they were working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
KOSTTZKY ASKS
OFFICE PROBE

An examination and report of the
office of Carl Kositzky, state audi
tor, will be made before he retires
from his office the first week in
January.
Mr.. Kositzky, who was defeated for
reelection, asked the state examiner
to make special examination Of his
office so that he could walk out OF
office with an officially clean slate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
EMPEROR PLANS
TO MOVE HOME?

The Hague, Nov. 23.-Former En-
peror William of Germany could go to
Corfu only with the consent of the
allied powers, the Associated Press
was informed at the foreign office TO-
day. This information was elected
by an inquiry relative to reports that
the former emperor's villa on the is
land of Corfu was being repaired and
that he was expected to 90 there soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
SENATOR FALL
GETS LEAVE TO
ENTER MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. Mexican
border consuls have been in
structed by the foreign office to
wise the passports of United States
Senator Albert V. Fall, of New
Mexico, who announced a few
days ago he intended to attend
the inauguration of General AL
vero Obregon as president OF
Mexico. TICS order disregarGs
tho action taken on Saturday by
Roberts Pasquaira, Mexican, Mex
lean confidential agent in Wash
ington, who instructed Mexican
consuls not to wise any passports
presented by Senator Fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
DISAPPROyED GOVERNMENT

London, Nov. 23.-DisapproVal Of
the present system of government in
Ireland was expressed in letter
written by Leonard Wilde, who was
shot and killed in the Gresham hotel,
Dublin, Sunday which was received
by Arthur Henderson, labor leader in
the house of commons, today Wilde
asked for Mr. Henderson's advice as
to "the best method of consecrating
my life" to the cause Of real democ-
racy in Ireland.
Wilde wrote that his observation
had led him to believe ireland never
could be cOerced.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
MERCHANTS WHO
SELL EXTRACTS
ARE CHECKED

A check, is being made Of merchants
in many communities in the state who
are selling an aDnormally large
amount OF flavoring extracts contain
ing alcohol, according to W. D. Lynch,
federal prohibition director.
evidence of sales Of gallons of ex
tracts where the merchants formerly
sold ounces, is now in possession OF
the authorities" said Mr.. Lynch.
He condemns merchants who are
thus profiting as "a far greater
menace to. society than the whiskey
runners who traffic in real booze"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
RECALL ELECTION IN DUNN

The recall election instituted against
c. M. Pugh, anti-Townley commission
er in Dunn county, will be held on De-
cember 27. Petitions for the recall
election were circulated because the
independents have majority of two
to one on the board Of county commits
sioners. Senator A. A. Liederbach.
Nonpartisan, is understood to have
circulated the petitions against Pugh,
using as an excuse that be was derelict
in road construction. .. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
N. Y. WOMEN TO
SPONSOR BOXING

New York. Nov. 23.-Prominent So
ciety women in New York headed by
Mrs. Vincent Astor will be patronesses
at boxing bouts in the ball room OF a
hotel, Dec. IA, it was announced today.
The contestants will be members of
recently organized clubs Of wayward
boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
BETTER CLOTHES At LOWER COST

be silk in the wash ties and wool in
the wooden suits young men buy next
spring, and the price may even be
cheaper than figures paid for this
winters, offerings according to repre-
sentatives of clothing manufacturers
who have displays here this week at
the buying convention of the United
National ClOthiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
IMMIGRANT GIRLS
WON'T BE SERVANTS

New York, Nov. 23.-lmmi-
grant women coming I'd, Ameri-
ca and there are abott 5000
of them a day-are not looking
for jobs as servants. Frederick
A. Wallis, chief immigration Off
Ger, tried for four weeks to get
one Of the girls to take a job as
domestic in his home. He offer
ed the place to close to 100000
women. None would take it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
OVER 10000 TURKEYS ARE SHIPPED
FROM BISMARCK TO EASTERN MARKETS
Local House Gathers Them From North Dakota for
Tables-P]eny Left for Bismarck Tables; Price
in New York Shows an Increase

Between 10000 and 10000 tur-
keys shipped from Bismarck will
spend a brief period Thanksgiving
day on the tables of eastern peo-,
pie.
And there will be plenty Of tur-
keys left for Bismarck people,
according to Carl Nelson, manager
Of the Northern Produce company.
Bismarck is just a drop in the
bucket in our turkey business"
said Mr.. Nelson. Most of them
are shipped to Chicago and other
eastern markets. Our December
receipts are heavier than last
year; the wholesale price in Chi
cago is about the same as last
year, around so cents pound"
The turkeys shipped out of Bis
marck come from country homes
in all counties in the western part
Of the state (
FARGO MARKET
Fargo, Nov. 23.--The wholesale
~, !, IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23

" IL
CHICAGO, Nov. %. Did you
ever see sheet of gold so thin
that it cost a dollar in labor to
make it thin yet worth only one
cent as gold-a sheet Of gold so
thin that you can take photo
graph through it?
Gene Cour, Chicago photo
grapher who takes movies for
Kinogram, conceived the idea OF
photographing through gold. He
put a sheet Of it over his camera
lens and snapped this picture of
Miss Mae Rasens. Take look
at it.
It's gold leaf, the kind you see
on monogrammed stationery, bn
book edges, on signs and on
domes of buildings.
The man who pounded the gold
so thin is Edward S. Davidson,
oldest gold beater in America. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
CREAMERY BURNED

London, Nov %. "A creamery at
Dharrow near Nenagh, county Upper
ary, Ireland, was burned this morn
ing, alleged by uniform men, says, a
Central News dispatch. Police and
military officers searched residences
and the courthouse at Nenagh and ar
rested two officers, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
HARDING GETS
NOISY WELCOME

Colon, Panama, Nov 23---Warren G.
Harding, Presdent-E Elect Of the United
States, arrived at Christobal at O.
clock on board the, steamer Paris
alma. He was giyen'a noisy welcome
by the crafts in the harbor. Mr.. Hard
ing went direct to a hotel =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23

has just finished so years at the
same job.
Davidson says it is remark
able fact that gold beating is done
today by the same methods as in
the days when King Solomon's
temple was given coat of gold
wallpaper"
The sheet of gold through
which the photograph was taken
is one three hundred -thousandth
of an inch thick, so filmy it will
vanish if you rub it between your
fingers. First it is rolled to one
four-thousandth of an inch thick
and then pounded, with a IT,
pound hammer at the rate of 120
blows minute for seven hours.
The thin gold plates under the
hammer are enclosed in the only
substance that will stand such ter
rife blOws--a pouch made or the
appendices Of $50 oxen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
On Board Steamship Parismina

OH bUdIU CIVdIHSHIV dI IolIIIIId,
Nov 20. = AS President-Elect ap-
preached Panama yesterday on his
vacation voyage he was flooded with
wireless messages inviting him to be
the guest of honor at long list Of
public functions during his fivedav
visit to the Canal zone. Most invi-
cline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
NEW YORK PRICES

New York, Nov. 23.-New York
ers who expressed their annual
thanks today through the official
medium of turkey will have to pay
five to seven cents pound more
than last year.
Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller,
deputy. commissioner of public
markets, said today the prevail
ing wholesale price was so to 54
cents a pound.
Cranberries, the junior partner
on the Thanksgiving menu, are re-
failing at 20 cents I; pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23

day with the announcement of one
firm that it had temporarily ceased
buying and announcement of an
other of four-cent drop in prices.
The drop resulted from an over
loaded market with not enough
time to reach the eastern Thanks
giving market.
Retail prices which vary all the
way from Is to As cents per
pound remained stationary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
WE'RE STAMPEDED

Dublin, Nov. 23.-Crown forces,
which went to Croke park on Sun
day afternoon in an effort to arrest
alleged gunmen, were fired upon by
pickets and as a,result of the fighting
the crowd inside the park stam-
peded, said statement issued at
Dublin castle late last night in ref
erence to the incident at the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23
PATROLS GUARD
DUBLIN ROADS;
ENTER HOUSES
Fear Sparks of Great Outburst.
Being Kindled by Events
of Day
STREETS ARE DESERTED
Soldiers Searching for Persons
Responsible for Murders of
Officers Sunday

Belfast, Nov. 23.-The death toll
in Dublin yesterday tOtalled five
persons. During tho morning one
OF the sentries ut the castle was
attacked by armed men. The
sentry fired, killing three of the
party. Two other deaths occurred
during raids which were carried
out during the day..
Dublin, Nov. 23-Strong military
patrols manned every, bridge and
road running out of Dublin last night.
Even persons holding permits were
not allowed to pass the lines drawn
through the outskirts of the city. Re-
ports indicated that virtually the
whole military establishment in
this district was employed in main
tanning this Gordon. The strict guard
made absolute the paralysis Of traffic
in ard out of Dublin which was be-
gun when orders was issued on Sun.
day suspending all railroad service.
Meantime soldiers were conducting
scores of raids. Reports reaching
newspapers showed that all classes
and types of residences and other
premises were being searched from
early in the morning this work went
IN and reports came in quick sue
cesSiOn of scores of raids which
were attended by more than the usu
al amount of incidental clashes.
1t seemed certain that many cas-
ualties had marked the day.
The thoroughness with which the
Gordon about the city was drawn and
raids conducted led those in close
touch with the situation to believe
the military parties were seeking the
arrest of parties responsible for mur-
der of IA officers Sunday
Streets Deserted ...
Streets in the downtown. section Of
Dublin were peopled early in the
evening by small knots of citizens dis
cussing the situation and expressing
fear, that the reign OF terror had not
ended. AS a consequence of the
advancement Of the curfew hour to 10
o clock, however the crowds soon
dwind3ed and af-little after . O'Clock
there were few on the streets.
An atmosphere Of distrust and
suspicion was noticeable oil every
hand yesterday and last night Pedes
trians and hotel loungers refused to
express any opinion as to possible
of Sundays tragic
events. Above all no one would give
ary indication as to his personal
sympathies. 1t was ~ universally
agreed, however, that the situation
was most delicate and that the sparks
which might produce the long-expect-
ed conflagration was momentarily ex-
pected.
In general the life of Dublin is
unaffected. Streetcars were
today, nearly all shops were
open and theaters and amusement
houses were doing business.
Forces engaged in searching resi-
dences and business places were ac-
by armored cars, which
carried machine guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-23

FARGO MARKET
Fargo, Nov. 23.-The wholesale
turkey market took drop here to-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Couri Tells f-ocked-Out
Tenants 10 Use an An
Couple Advised 10 Chop Way
into siome Through, Door
Substituted m Abacncc

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Asher, who found
themselves locked out by Their landlady
when they visited their apartment at
2o2i Cropsey Avenue, Brooklyn, We'd
ncsday. went to Mag trate Reynolds
in Coney Island police court yesterday
TO hua out how to 1t into their home
The magistrate told them.
II aid to- Mrs. Grace Ahvcns, who
owned the 2, had installed new
door vita new lock during their alb
sence from the apartment. In reply to
Mrs. Ahrene assertion that they mad
spreed 10 vacate tae apartment as soon
~s she get back from Europe and had
failed to dc so, the Ashers SAID that
hey thought tne new rent laws would
protect them.
After hearing this explanation of the
situation. Magistrate Reynolds told the
Asucrs that il ne were thelr attorney he
would advise them to get a large, sharp
axe and get into their home with its
assistance. let the chips OF Mrs. Ahrens's
new front door fall where they might.
TIE Ashers' attorney thanked the court
and SAID probably lis clients would do
that or else take the case TO the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
r. Story Flat
Planned for
Park Avenue
Apartment To Be Erected
at ODD St. Corner Taken
Over; Will Represent In
vestment Of 81, 600, 900

A large apartment house, one Of
many needed in this city to meet the
great home shortage. is to be tho
outcome of lease made yesterday for
property at the southeast corner Of
Park Avenue and Sixty-third Street
Samuel Augenblick, president of the
newly formed A Park Avenue Corpo
ration, has leased from the Boardman
estate the six-story Hetherington
apartment on the immediate corner,
fronting 1853 feet on the avenue and
100 feet on Sixty-third Street, and
from Abraham 3. Cox and Julia T. f..
Ramon an adjoining four story garage
at ll2 and ia East Sixty-third Street,
on plot 50Xl35.3x Irregular, making a
com bined site fronting 1873 feet on
the avenue and $50 feet on Sixty~third
Street.
The corporation plans when present
leases expire to erect a twclve-story
apartment, which, it is said. will rep
Tesent an investment Of $4,000 900 The
new leases, all Of which were arranged
through Horace s. Ely {, Co., are for
a term OF twenty-one years and carr
two renewal privileges. For the first
period the rental Will approx innate
S75O,0o0 net. and the renewals will be
based en- revaluation Of the prop
crty The land has been in the pos
session Of the lessons for about Z
century. The proposed structure is
estimated to cost $1,000, 900. The site
is one block south o. the large plot
purchased by John D. Rockefeller for a
new cdifce for the Fifth Avenue Dap-
tlst Church, for many years on Forty
sixth street near Fifth Avenue.