davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
DENMARK FACES
POSSIBILITY | | OF
GENERALS STRIKE
Socialists and Trade Unionists
Will Walk Out Unless Zaple
Comes Back
UBLfC is PROPOSED

Copenhagen. March 3O---King
Christian announced today his re-
/ fusal to comply with the ultima
tum Of the social democrats de-
manding the reinstatement of the
Zaple ministry dismissed by the
king and other actions in cOnnec-
tion with the government crisis.
Copenhagen. March 3O.z-Socialists
and trade union Representatives. who
conferred with King Christian last
night relative to the crisis which ha;
arisen in Denmark as u result Of the
dismissal Of Premier sZaple's cabinet.
demanded immediate Reinstatement of
the Zap.e ministry. and ali immediate,
call for meeting Of the Reisgdag and
the introduction. once more Of consti.
;utional conditions in this country.
Declarations were made that If these
demands we're rejected all Danish
trade unions would call a meeting to,
day with a view to declaring general
strike. .-
Crowds III the public squares up IL
an early hour this morning were rails
ing cries for the establishment Of !,
republican form of government for
Denmark. Slight disturbances Oc,
CURED while soldiers were pccupyilI.
one Of the squares and cries Of "I.one
live the republic were heard during
the night. "a, A.
UNIONS DECIDE TODAY ~,
The demand was made under the
threat that the Danish trade unions
would meet today with view Of de-
claring u general strike if the throne
did not comply. .s,aa.
The action demanded included the
immediate snmmoning Of the Reigsdae
and tile restoration Of constitutional
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
'ANTI-T0WNLEY
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
Opponents of Socialism in State
and Local Affairs Gather
April 6 J
WILL. UNITE TWO PARTIES

Every anti-Townley organization in
Burleigl county has been Invited to
send delegates to all anti-TOwnley
county convention to he held at the
Odd Fellows hall in Bismarck on April
s. beginning at 10 in the morning. The
voting ltower>of any local unit or town
ship will be limited to three delegates
in the endorsement of candidates for
office. but any number of representa-
tives may be sent to the convention as
spectators. '
I According to the new law says the
"a.l for this convention. i"all county
delegates except legislative will run
,pon a nonpartisan ballot. so the I'M
portance Of having a good delegation
# democratic workers must not be
)verlooked. Democrats and republi-
,ans must unite in this movement and
Z id our county and state of the carpet
lmging politicians who wish to obtain
control "
Leaders of the anti-Townley move
ment are urged to see to it that their
townships and neighbOring townships
are represented by men who are really
worthy to speak for their communi-
ties. Prominent men will attend AMI
address, the Hurleigfr county cNnven-
ion and an inspiring and instructive
meeting is promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA
DAIRYMEN PLANNING
MUTUAL INSURANCE

Victoria. 4. G.. March 3O-British
Columbia dairy farmers. are consider
ing the launching Of a mutual live
stock insurance company Of their own.
TO prevent the spread of tuberculosis
among cattle many valuable animals
are slaughtered each year. and the
provincial governments compensation
for such loss amounts to but One-thir,l
of the present value. The proposal
calls for payment by farmers into a
central insurance fund. No shares
will be issued: no dividends paid. The
idea is merely to create compen-
sation fund on the theory that all
slaughterings of infected cattle pro-
mote the welfare Of the cattle indus
try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
HAMBURG HAS
BECOME A PORT
OF LOST HOPES !
Great Sea Town Stands Today
as Pitiful Monument to
It's Past GlOries -. |

Washington. March 3O.-IIamburg
today may he described as All ilnpos-
ing monument to the dead glOries of
the German. merchant marine, accord
ing to Consul Francis Il. Stewart. who
was detailed by the American commits
sion in Berlin to Investigate conditions
at the former premier German port
for that body.' A report from Mr..
Stewart detailing the results Of his
inquiry has just reached the depart
ment Of commerce.
"A short trip, through the harbor
quickly discl0ses what a graveyard
the port has become. : thu consul -se-
ported. '"Iugs and lighters are tied
up here and there. apparently forgot:
ten. one small cruiser rests, deserted,
alongside a pier; electric cranes are
mOtiOnless on unused docks; floating
elevators and docks are inoored in
rows, probably in readiness for deliv'
cry to the allies.
"The giant Bismarck (56,OOO-tO
Hamburg American liner) floats at a
fitting-out pier without sign OF life
on board and from launch no new
work could be seen in any Of the biz
shipyards. Tied up to another pier
in the outer harbor is the former At.
lantic record holder, the steamship
Deutschland. relic of the war, painted
a deep black overall. with spots Of
white showing here and there where
passing craft have scraper her sides,
a grim reminder of the glOries once
held by the German merchant fleets. "
Regular. service is being maintained
with Holland. England and North
America. and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America,
but the free port is apparently dead,
Mr.. Stewart reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
CH|I|C!AG0IL|IY|E J ! /: | |! J ! ]. ! !.
STOCK ( MARKET
CLOSES |: TIGHT
Thousands of Head of Cattle Dr.
verted to Other Yards by
Lockout
WAGE DEMANDS REFUSED
WOrkmen Quit When Denied In.
creases Ranging from $50
to $40.NPer Month
WAGE DEMANDS REFUSED

Chicago. March 3O-Chicago's live
stock market. the largest in the coun.
try. was at a standstill this morning
and $1,000 packing house employees
faced suspension Of work as a result
Of the strike Of 900 feeders at the
stockyards. ... A. T,.
An embargo ordered yesterday barr
ed all animals from the yards ana
railroads were busy divertfng the
thousands Of cattle and hogs that or
dinarily arrive here each day to other
markets. '@t.
Dealings today were restricted to- a
few animals held over from yesterday
and no quotations were made.
Demands for increases Of from $50
to $40 "a month, with elimination Of
Sunday work, was presented by tina
strikers They now receive from $113
to $145 a. month. according to company
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
CONVENTION
. DELEGATES

Here are facts and figures of
the national conventions which
will name Republican and demo-
cratic candidates for president.
Republican national conven-
ton. Chicago. June s.
Number Of ,delegates-9S4.
Number to nOminate-a major
ity-493.
Number of who may be in
structed lelegates-44S.
Democratic national cOnven-
tion. San Francisco. June 2S.
Number Of delegates-1OSS.
' Number to nOminate-twO-
thirds majOrity-725 1-2.
Number of who will lie in
structed delegates-5m.
Instructed delegations will he
sent to both conventions by the
following 10 states:
North Dakota. South Dakota,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois,
Nebraska. Montana. Massachu-.
sets. New Jersey, Ohio, Mary
land. California. Indiana. Penn
sylvania. Vermont. Oregon.
Texas. West Virginia. New
HAMPSHIRE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
315,0O0 BRITISH
CoLUMBlANs HAD TO
HAVE DRAB IN 1919

Vancouver. II. G.. March 3O.-Threa
hundred and fifteen thousand liquor
prescriptions were issued last year by
British Columbia physicians. accord
ing to the annual report Of the prOhi-
bition commissioner. Rye whiskey is
the popular ''tlu cure During the
year. in all British Columbia 25,OOO
gallons of rye were prescribed. and
only 9051 of Scotch Total sales
amounted to $1.579.OOO during the
year. Amendments to the British
Columbia act provides that the limit
Of liquor prescriptions hereafter viii
he eight ounces, instead Of two quarts
as heretofore. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
INTELLECTUALS !.
T OF VIENNA WILL
| GO BAREF00TED
New Movement Instituted by
Higher Classes to Enc6ur.
age Economy
EST CANNOT DRESS

Vienna, March 3O.--A society COM
posed very Largely of the intellectual
class. professional men and other,
whose incomes now are about the
smallest in the country. has been
formed to encourage their harefoote'l-
ness among the fpeople. They an
nounce they will shortly begin to ap-
pear shoeless in public. Other dress
reforms, along9 the lines Of economy
also are contemnlated.~ "
In their announcement the Organi-
zers say their action is not only one
Of necessity because Of prohibitive cost
of footwear. but is also protest
against the profiteers. who are fatten,
ing on the misery Of the country. No
man they declare. can appear on thu
streets fashionably attrired under
present prices as hundreds do and say
he earns money honestly. 3$a
1t is estimated that Il has, a suit Of
clothes, a pair of shoes am a, ligh.
>overcoat OF really good quality now
costs about $4,000 crowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
new YORK REDS
UNFIT TO SER We
AS LEGISLATORS ii
Charges Against Five Socialist
Members of Assembly Up
b. III held by Report
AGAINST GOVERNMENT

Albany. y. V. March 3O.-Charges
Of untitness against five socialist mem-
hers Of the New York state assembly
Louis Waldman, August Claessnes%
Charles Solomon. Samuel A. De Witt.
and Samuel Orr-haye been SUSTAINED
by a majority Of the assembly judici-
ary committee in a 10000 word report
submitted to the legislature today. 1t
says their seats should he declare,
vacant. ... ,. ..
The socialist assemblymen. the find
ingS state. are mot ol,edient to the
constitution and laws of the United
States and the state of New York. nor
desirOus of the welfare Of the cOun-
try. nor in hearty accord and sym
pathy with it's government and institl
tiOns"
The report mentions the fact that
the. purty's constitution provides that
"any socialist elected to an office. who
shall III any way vote to appropriate
money. for military Or, naval purposes.
or war, shall lie expelled from the
pArfy..''} 4. n, 5a3ea s3s, \ n. 4. ,s,
MINORITY REPORT DISSENTS
Albany. N. Y. March 3O.--Two
other reports by two republicans and
the other by two democrats. made an
opposite recommendation. The repub.
lican pair. held the socialists entitled
to their seats and the democrats sail
the members Of the assembly could not
unseat the five socialists without viO-
latimg their oath of office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
RHUR VALLEYS
REVOLT Is NOT
0FS0YIET TYPE
Workers Rebelling Against Mill
7, tarism, Not Opposing Ger
T.; man Government ".

Paris. March 20. - Information
received by the foreign office to-
day by both French and England
sources is in agreement that no
real communist movement exists
in the Rhur valley The prime
demand Of the workingmen. it is
declared, is a guaranty against,
the return Of militarism, which is
exactly what the Ffrnch demand.
OccdpatiOn Of the district by Ger
man regulars in force, it Is held,
would run exactly counter to that
end and would be likely to put "A
stop entirely to the already dim
finished coal shipments to France
from the production of the Rhur
region under the peace treaty.
There were indications today
that the authorities had not vet
given up the idea Of the eventual
occupation Of the Rhur district by
the allies. a., ..,. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
CHICAGO PARALYZED BY STRIKE OF =,
MUNICIPAL WORKERS; EVEN GARBAGE
COLLECTORS JOIN IN REVOLUTION

employees. who have demanded In
creased salaries. reduction of the
police force, and possible whole
sale resignation Of policemen and
firemen, threatened as Il result OF
action of the city council early to-
day rejecting revised budget
CARRYING $4.0OO.OW to meet salary
raises.
Three hundred Of the 1000
clerks voted for the strike last
night. They receive $500, and
demand a $1,000 salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
Nome Would Become
Siberian Gateway

Nome. Alaska. Feb. 1-(By MaiD =
Nome wants to become the gateway to
northeastern Siberia. whose rocky
bluffs rise out Of the Bering Sea less
than 100 miles west of here.
Last summers Nome trade with
Siberia ran as high as approximately
$3.50 600. On account of disturbed poll
tical conditions at NladivOStOk, the
Siberians are sending their products
here. The shipments were largely OF
furs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
WEALTHY STACKER
MUST SERVE FIVE.
EA RS IN PRISON

New York, March 30. - Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy young
Philadelphian, recently court 1
martialled for desertion because
OF his alleged failure to report for
military service under the draft,
was sentenced to five years in
prison. according to a decision Of
the court made public. here today.
The sentence affected today Is
ror five years at hard labor in the
jail at Governors island. In addi-
ton. Rargdoll's rights of citizen
ship are forfeited as a result Of
his conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30

Chicago. March 3O.-Clerks. ste
nOgraphers and bOOkkeepers. en-
pl0yes in municipal Offices. went
on strike today for higher salaries
threatening a paralyses OF city
business. In addition. 1876 garbage
handlers were on strike shutting
down the municipal garbage reduc-
tion plant and causing a s,lspen-
sion Of garbage collection.
At the same time a general
strike of groups Of the 1S,O5O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
REGULAR ARMY
TROOPS INVADE
RHUR DISTRICT
Complications May Result from
Alleged Violation of Yer
!: sailles Treaty

Paris. March 3O-Absolute con-
krnatiOn Of the entrance of regu-
lar German army troops to the
Rhur district on the edge Of the
allied zone Of occupation without
any permission from the allies
has been received by the French
foreign Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
S0VIETS WOULD
NEGOTIATE new
POLISH PEACE
Foreign Minister Notifies Pc
land He's Ready to Begin
Negotiations

4 London, March 30-GeOrge Tchitch-
erin. the Russian soviet foreign MIN
ister has notified Poland Of his will
ingness to open peace negotiations on
April 10 as Poland has suggested. ac'
cording to wireless message from
Moscow today.
The foreign minister suggests that
the meeting be held somewhere in Es-
thOnia. a .t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
T0DAY'S ESTIMATES PLACE TOTAL
TOLL IN SUNDAYS TORNADO AT
158;PR0PERTY L0SS0F MILLIONS
Thought Sugared
Pills Candy; One
Dead, One Dying

Duluth. Mimi. March 3O-Ar-
thur Jackson. 4h-year-old son Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. @. Jackson. is
dead and his sister, Marion. 3. is
seriously ill in a hospital because
they mistook sugar-coated pills for
candy. A third child, Albert, 1t
1 months old. escaped because 1.-The
candy did not appeal TO his taste
and he spit it out The pills were
prescribed for Mrs. Jackson for
heart trouble.
At the hospital it was said to-
day Marion may recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
LAFOLLETTE ACT
UPHELD BY HIGH
COURT DECISION

Washington. March 3O.-The su-
pleme court in deciding appeals
brought by British ship dealers today
held the constitutionality Of the pro-
visions of the La Toilette. seamen'S act
relating TO the payment Of wages to
seAmen upon demand. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
$60,000,O00 is -.
RECOMMENDED
= FOR AVIATION

Washington. March 3O--ApprOpria'
tions Of $6O.OOO.OOO for army aviation
in 1921 was recommended today to- the
house military committee by Major
General Mencher, director Of air ser
vice. ....
General Mencher recommended an
air service personnel Of 5000 officers
and men. 4. .a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
ORDER RESTORED

Berlin. March 3O-The news from
the Rhur district. the Rhineland in gen.
eral. and from Westphalia permits the
conclusion that order will he gradually
restored in those regions where rebel
liOus forces of wOrkingmen have been
operating it as declared here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
VETERAN WISCONSIN .
. ~. JURIST is CALLED

Madison. Wis. March 3O.-Judge
George Clementson died this morning
at his home in Lancaster. Wis. fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. He has
been on the circuit bench for 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
Reports Indicate that Destruc-
ton of Life and Property May
be Found Even Greater When
Complete Reports Become
Available-Many Persons are
Still Missing

Chicago, March 3O.-The death tOK
Of Sundays tornados. which ripped
paths of destruction through sections
Of eight states, stood early today ut
15S with fears expressed that reports
from isolated regions and paths among
the injured would increase the total.
Stricken communities were emerg
ing today from the wreckage wrought
by tile storm and relief measures for
the thousands OF injured and home
less were well under way.
Wire communication in the affected
areas was being restored and this was
expected to aid in clearing up the ex
tent Of the destruction and the total
number of those who lost their lives.
T. TABULATED REPORTS
Tabulated reports by states today
gave the number Of dead as follows:
Indiana. 36; Adams county. 2; Allen
county, II: Jay county. IL; Steuben
county. I: Montgomery county l.;
Union county, 10.
Illinois. y; Elgin. q Irving Park.
6: Me.rose Park. 10; Mayw3Od, 4.
Ohio. 2G; Greenville ana Nashville.
8: Van, Vert. 3: MOulton 3. Renolett
and Brunersburg, 6; Genoa, 9; Raab"
Corners. 1.
Michigan. II; Fenton, 4: Maple
Grove. 3: Cold Water, .: Heart. l;
Kalamazoo. /: Yankee Springs. /.
Georgia. IS; La Grange, 26 West
Point. 10: Macon. 1: Miner. /.
Alabama, II: Alexander, IL; Agri
cola. <: Cedar Springs. l.
st. Louis. Mo-. /: East Troy, Wis. I.
A number Of persons were reported
as missing in various localities and it
was feared that some of these might he
found to have been killed. -
- PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
no accurate estimates Of the total
property damage. which runs into the
millions. could be made today.
In Illinois, it was estimated that
the material loss was $6.OOOOOO; IN
western Ohio $2OO0.0OO: Michigan,
$2.OO0OO.. and Georgia more than
| $1,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
SUFFRAGE ONE
STEP IN EARER
I'm MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, March 3O-The
Mississippi state senate today
: ratified the federal women's
= suffrage amendment, thus re-
versing the action of several
weeks ago when the amendment
was rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
THIRTY OHIO DEAD

Columbus. o.. March 3O.-Addition-
al casualties resulting from the storm
which swept western and northwestern
Ohio on Sunday brings the list of
known dead to thirty OF this num-
her - were killed in tile region about
Toledo and eight in the region about
Greenville. Other deaths are ex-
pected. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
ACCORDION PLEATS

Accordion plats are widely featured
with sport clothes. while accordion
pleated underskirts are the latest for
wear with afternoon frOckS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-30
SNOW IN MINNESOTA

crOnkstoli. Minn.. March 3O.-Nortll.
west Minnesota again assumed the ,ap-
pearance Of winter when Il heavy
snow fall shovel no signs Of abate
ment BY noon today. Although the
snow will further delay feeding opera
tions It Is. not expected to affect food
conditions in the Red Lake river
which is now almost normal
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
COXSAYS SHANIUNC
TO BE RESTORED
TO CHINA

CLEVELAND, OF. f7-"The
League sf Nations WI compel
Japan 70 restore SAaatsnx 10
China" Gov. James M. Cox de-
elsred here yesterday In answer
TO q question from the audience
during a ''tswa meeting" session
into which he turned his speech.
"You say the LesgueSof Nations
worked ON the principle Of the
commandment, Thou shalt not
steal" suggested the heekier,
"How' sbest ShantungI"
-Jspan is In possession Of the
territory Of Shantung province
that had belonged to Germany"
the governor explained. "snd the
agreement was that Japan was to
become custodian Of that territory
for a csptain time. She is under
pledge ~ give II back to China,
and as ! snsttsr Of good faith the
League win compel delivery"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
COOLIDGE, IN D. C.,
/ PREDICTS VICTORY
Makes Brief Stop in Capital on
Way South for Weeks
Campaign Swing.

"A large proportion OF the Amers-
can people generally want q change
from the Democratic Administration"
Governor Calvin Coolidge Of MAssa-
chusetts. Republican nominee for
Vice-President. said upon his arrival
here yesterday afternoon. 49, rts
'DtssAtisfaction with the Demo-
cratic administration Is SO widespread
] entertain no doubt but that the Re-
publican victory on November VIII
be : overwhelming" the governor
added. s-t- f.,- ...ts l.f 81 F.
STARTING WEEKS SWING.
Starting tomorrow he II to spend a
week swinging through Kentucky,
Tennessee. Virginia and Maryland. RE
said he felt confident Kentucky and
Maryland would go Republican. He
was mot so sure" about Tennessee.
he added. although .''he understood
Republican prospects In that state
were good"
We only have one Republican Con
sressman from Virginia at present"
Governor Coolidge continued I'VE
expect to eiecY several additional ones
The governor declined to enter into
= discpssion OF the League Of Nations
toouc of ol tho QuoSNAoh
AGAINST WILSON LEAGUE.
The League issue Is too big a one
10 be talked Of off-hand," he said.
81 have stated my attitude toward 1t
In speeches I have delivered. I be-
lieve there Is an overwhelming senti-
ment throughout the country against
the American people being committed
To the Wilson League. 1 am in accord
with Senate or Harding's views regard
ing the necessity Of an association OF
nations and 1 agree with him we
should not go into the Wilson kind
OF a League"
Have you not found most people
are more interested in the high cost
OF living and kindred subjects than in
the League issue?" the governor was
asked. 100
Yes, have, although they are
very. much interested in the League
issue, involving as 1t does so vitality
the question OF American indepen-
dence and sovereignty.'".'., .'s.r-:-: ~,
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
d. c. MAN TOFlGHT TICK
IAMONC LOU1SLANACATTLE

r. l.. Himes,r1824 H street north
west. who acted as chief special agent
for the Census Bureau In Louisiana
during the recent census. left last
night for Baton Rouge TO accept an
appointment blythe, Louisiana Depart
ment Of Agriculture. as special repre-
sentative in hslpinGyto stamp out the
cattle tick In that State. :, ~,g +,
Mr.. Hines, who has been a resident
OF Washington for the last three
yearA was recomme nded by Governor
John NJ Parker OF Louisiana and the
leading cattlemen Of the State for the
important post he ts1to occupy. y He
will visit cattle raisers in the interest
of the animal industry as one of. the
necessary bases Of sound system Of
agriculture. He has been in communi-
cation here with the Federal Depart
ment for the last week. ,.. p $50.