davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Is Every Little
Task q Burden?

To the woman worn out wi weak
kidneys. homework is a heavy burden.
Backache. sick headache, blues" ne, =
vousness. dizziness. and a weal1 tired
condition. make the simplest tasks
difficult and the daily duties give the
weakened kidneys no time to recove 8.
Use Deans Kidney Pills. They have
brought relief and comfort to thou
sands of weak. suffering women. Ask
your neighbour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Namcs Mrs. Krncr.

Members of the Republican state
cor.iaiItee tct.av amounted election
of Mrs. Laura Kyncr of Beloit. as a
pre<id entail electoral candidate to sue
coed the late L. II. Thompson of Nor-
ton Mrs. Kyner was one OF the IN
successful candidates in the primaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

More old fashioned American sweat will
mean less Bolshevism and an early funeral
for Mr. High Cost Of Liying.-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Pyramid
Gives Relief
II Piles Itch. Are Painful and Yoa
Need Quick Relief, Get a box
of pyramid Pile Sup
possfprics Today.

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile SupposItories give
quick relief from Itching, bleeding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Reunion Notes

Thnd (Fat) Cummings, cook for Gen.
VIM. NJ. Wright. commander of the
Thirty-fifth division. is in Topeka at
tending the reunion. Thad has the
reputation of knowing more men in
the division than any soldier and his
fine cooking won for him a place in
the hearts of a great many of the
higher officers at division headquar-
ters. At present Fat" is chef at the
Harvey House at Newton, Kan.
washburn college was cheered as
200 students of the college marched
on the state house grounds carrying
a banner - Welcome 35th-Wash-
burn College" The students were
headed by President Farley z. Womer
and Dean D. L. McEachron, and came
on the groun four abreast. They re-
manned thruout the services.
What's the difference between a
band leaders uniform and a minis
ter's garb? Evidently. the reception
committee at the Military Sisterhood's
reception for the visiting ladies of the
Thiriy-fifth division at the governor S
mansion thought there wasn't any.
When r. X. Reasoner. leader of the
Harrington Ladies' band, arrived at the
reception with his band. he was in
PRODUCED all the way down The receiv-
ing line as Chaplain" Reasoner.
The American Legion has sacks and
sacks OF confetti at its stand on the
( state house grounds for the parade to-
night.
A telegram was received al reunion
headquarters this morning addressed
to Herbert Sutton of Be hany. Mo-.
who was a member of Co. D. 139th
infantry. Thinking the telegram prob
ably dealt with the reunion. the COM
mittee opened l.. 1t told of the death
of some relative or acquaintance of
Sutton's and was sigHed Gertrude"
The funeral win be held Thursday,
according to the wire. Sutton is un-
derstood to have gone to Hofon.
Fred Honey. who is in Topeka at
tending the Thirty-fifth division re-
union. is city editor OF the Hutchinson
News, ". Y. Mergan's newspa per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NARY JANE MeHENRY, 50. died this
morning at thF home of her son, w g. Nc
Henry Granville. Funeral announcements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

Fred Henney. who is in Topeka at
tending the Thirty-fifth division re-
union. is city editor OF the Hutchinson
News, ". Y Mergan's newspa per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

New York liberty Bond Market
New York. sept. 2s.-Iibcrty bonds close: :
-. = $3.50; frs: *. $500: So ond a. 81. ID:
first as $50: second 4i4's. sT.42: ta-ru
ais. 500: fourth rs, $50; Victory
-. - ca: Nicterv sf;'e aJ.Tr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

SeW OFIeahs cotton MARKET.
New Orleans. Sept. 2s-CoTToN-spor
quiet; mlddliBg. 100 points down, 25C0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

The American Legion has sacks and
saclzs OF confetti at its stand on the
state house grounds for the parade to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
LEAGUE PAPER
BUREAU HEAD
is SU N MON. ED } |
Banking Board Takes New Ac-
tion to Air Stock-selling
System in State

The Publishers National Service
Bureau, which was organized to ac-
luire and control Nonpartisan league
newspapers in this state, is to come
before the State Banking Board after
Ill.
After session of the board, at
which the members, Governor Fra
zier, Thomas Hall and William Lam
ger, we're present, it was agreed that
he manager of the bureau should be
summoned Before the board on Sep
.ember 21.
A majority of the board previously
had ordered o. E. Lotus, state bank
examiner, to serve summons on the
officers of the bureau through sher-
iff. He refused to do it.
Lofthus received new instructions,
in no uncertain terms, it is said, to
carry out the boards order.
The board will investigate to find
out if the service bureau has been vi
plating the Blue Sky law by selling
stock without a permit in the farm
,rs' newspapers, or violated the law
in any other way.
William Lemke, it is understood,
will not be asked to appear. He is
generally known as the controlling
force in the bureau. The manager"
will testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
ISOLATION NOT
G. 0. P. POLICY,
COOLIDGE SAYS
History, Platform and Assur
ance of Candidates Refute
Charge, Nominee Declares

Portland. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE asser'
ton that the Republican party stands
for foreign policy based on recog-
milton of the fact that the United
States is not isolated, was made here
last night in an address by Governor
calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Re-
publican candidate for vice president
"By it's history, by it's platform, by
the solemn assurances of it's candidate
it completely refutes the CHARGE" he
said.
The address was delivered at a
rally held in. connection with the
state campaign for the election OF
state officers and congressman next
Monday. Discussing the refusal OF
he United States senate to ratify the
Peace treaty with the covenant Of
the League of Nations as submitted
~ the President, Governor Coolidge
said: =
'In general the objection was the
reluctance to incur either legal or
moral obligations binding our gov
ernment to act in accordance with
decisions rot made by itself. 1t was
the desire to retain unimpaired the
traditional policies, like the Monroe
doctrine, and the independence OF ac-
ton of America"
Discussing reservations adopted in
the senate, he said that the Presi-
dent had rejected them and that Gov.
ernor Cox had announced that he
favored going in The Republican
party, on the contrary, he added by
it's history, by the record of its SEN
atOrs who twice voted to ratify the
league with reservations" by the de-
claration of it's platform approving
the conduct of it's senators, and by
the statement of Senator Harding, was
not opposed to the principle OF the
League of Nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
MACSWINEY HAS
REACHED GRAVE
POSITION NOW
League Official Says Body Has
Been Dead for Several
Days
FAMILY NOT SUMMONED

London, Sept. 11--The condition of
Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor OF
Cork, who has been on a hunger
strike at the prison here was this
afternoon reported to have reached
the gravest stage yet recorded, ac-
cording to the bulletin of the Irish
Self Determination league.
He appeared to have completely COL
lapsed and at times his mind SEEM
ed to be getting dull, though his BODY
has been virtually dead for several
days." one of the league officials re-
marked.
May Not Mean End
Despite the fact that this Is the
thirtieth day Of his hunger strike the
Mayors mind heretofore has been
emarkably clear, although at hume
:ous times he has sunk to low ply
sically that he could not speak. 1t
vas said the Mayors collapse did not
necessarily mean that the end might
be expected Immediately.
The members Of the family have
not been summoned as yet by the
authorities, as it was understood won
VI lIlCo, ~ "do uAuOi oIOOA
would be the case if it was believed
ne had reached the last stages.
IS DAYS RECORD
New York, Sept. l1.-Certifeid
'opies Of scientific records show in
stances where persons have under
cone voluntarily fasting from l to As
lays without injurious effects. Some
If the fasters were professional, but
many voluntarily abstained from eat
,ng for purposes of scientific re-,
search into the effects of prolonged
asting.
The longest officially recorded and
authorized fast fast for scientific pur-
poses is that OF Succi, the Italian
professional faster, undergone Ia
barge of DR.. Frances Benedict of the
.utrition laboratory in Boston. His
asst began Nov. 6, 1890 and lasting
or As days. The man suffered no
II effects, the report said, though he
lad previously undergone 6 previous
asts in Europe. ranging from 20 tC
20 days each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
LINTON PUSHES
HIGHWAY. PLANS

Linton, Sept. 11.--Plans are under
way for some effective government
road work next year. 1t is certain
that the government road will be
completed to Linton from a point
four miles north in the spring. In
addition, there will be nine miles Of
grade put in from Hazelton in the di-
rection of Moffit. This will cover
moss of the bad road between those
towns.
Arrangements are also being made
to continue the government road
south Of Linton. 1t will go southeast
Of town to a point north of the park
and then directly south, crossing the
creek near the Dall park. A bridge
VIII pc put across the Beaver. TINS
VIII make almost straight ROAD to
otrasDurg, as we'll as giving better
road connections to the pail GROUNDS
and to Seeman Park.
Eventually these roads will have to
be covered with gravel. otherwise,
after every rain tney will be rough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
NC ADOO OPPOSES
LIGHT WINES AND
. BEER, HE STATES

New York, Sept. 11.-William G. Nc.
Adoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury, who is to campaign for Govern
or J. M. Cox( today said he strongly
favored the prohibition amendment
and opposed modification of the Vol
stead act.
"Prohibition means prevention
said Mr.. McAtoo. 1T does not mean
license in any form. To permit sale
of light wines and beers is to open a
crack in the door Of prevention; and
once the crack is open the door is
wide. 1t will be impossible to admin
lister such wine law in a manner to
prevent the gravest abuse.
81 know from experience as secre-,
tary of the treasury that no law
which provides a certain percentage
of alcohol can be successfully en-
forced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
COX PRESENCE
NOT NECESSARY,
KENYON HOLDS
Senate Committee Refuses to
Call Democratic Presiden-
tial Candidate

Chicago, H., Serf. 1.-THE senate
committee Investigating campaign
'unds completed it's sessions here
shortly after noon and adjourned, af-
ter announcing that it would meet
either in New York or Washington on
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Plans to hold a meeting in Pitts
bugh have been abandoned, according
to the announcement of Senator Ken
yon. The four witnesses who failed to
appear today will be heard at the
hearing in the east. They were, Will
liam Wrigley, Jr, and Charles Pease
Of Chicago, W. A. Woodford, of Cleve-
land, and George Carlleg, Of New Jer-
sey.
The refusal of the committee to
summon Gov. Cox before the senate
committee was announced, after
Frank Munsey, eastern publisher, had
written, demanding that the Demo-
cratic candidate for president be sub
pOened.
Senator Kenyon stated that Edward
Fl. Moore had appeared as personal
of the Ohio executive
and that the committee considered
was sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
NEW ROCKFORD
MOTION DENIED

The supreme court this afternoon
denied the motion of representatives
of New Rockford, asking that the
judgment rendered in the case OF
state ex rel Bauer four years ago be
vacated The New Rockford repre-
sentatives contention was that if this
judgment were vacated the petitions
filde four years ago by New Rock
ford people in an effort to get be-
fore the people at an election the
PROPOSAL to move the state capitol
from Bismarck to New Rockford
would be valid and the matter would
go on the ballot this fall.
Representative of New Rockford
are expected to continue their ef-
forts by demanding that the Secre-
tary of State place the matter on
the ballot on the petitions now on
file.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
LA F0LLETTE'S
MEN WILL FACE
FIGHT IN FALL
Wilcox Takes Step to Gain
Elimination Candidate Against
Successful Candidates

Madison. Wis. Sent. 11---In an ef-
fort to defeat the La Toilette can
didate for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, J. j. Blaine and G. J. Com
ings, successful in gaining the Re-
publican nomination at Tuesdays pri-
mary, Senator Roy p. Wilcox. defeat
ed gubernatorial candidate today tel
egraphed all candidates for these two
offices asking them to participate in
a conference at this city to determine
upon candidate for Governor and
one for Lieutenant Governor to run
independently at the November cleo
ton.
No definite date was set for the
meeting, but the kilograms i'iyited
an early reply to the proposal. The
time the conference is to be held ap-
parently will depend upon the speed
with which, the men solicited accept
or decline to take action.
There were six candidates for the
Republican nomination Cor governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
FRENCH POLICE BEGIN INVESTIGATION
OF DEATH OF OLIVE THOMAS, ACTRESS
Permit for Embamng of Body But Have Not Sanctioned Removal
to United Sates-Snister Rumors of Plots Are Heard

ing a man named Baldwin, said to
be former American army cap
tain, who was sentenced to six
months in prison last Monday for
selling cocaine.
In connection with the death
Of the picture star the author
tiles expressed desire to inter-
view Jack Pickford, husband of
the American actress, and wo-
man friend Of Miss Thomas's.
who was said to have been with
her on her last visit to the poor
err section on Sunday evening.
Jack Pickford today left the
Ritz hotel, where he has been
stopping He has taken quarters
in the Crillon hotel and no Wis
itors are being permitted to his
apartments. Physicians in attend
ance said he was in a bad state
Of health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
REPAIR TRACK
ON STATE LINE
FOR WINTER USE

Work of repairing the street car
track on Fourth street has begun, in
accordance with request made Of
the state by the city commission.
Plans are to put in new ties from
Fourth and Thayer streets to the end
of the pavement near the statehouse.
to cement the space between the rails
and between the rails and the pave
ment, and to cement all tracks and
to cement between the tracks on the
remainder of the line next spring.
The tracks also will be raised.
With the tracks raised, snow plow
can be operated in the winter and.
it is believed. continues service fur
nished by the line for employees Of
the StatehOuSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
new HEARING ON
RAILROAD RATES
MAY BE ORDERED
Supreme Court Is Considering
Action to Be Taken in In
trastate Increases
OFFICIALS NOT, PRESENT
Failure to Comply Formally
With Law May Be Grounds
for Another Hearing

The state intrastate railroad rate
case may be tried all over again.
The supreme court today was debat-
ing the action it will take on the
plea Of William Lamke, acting as
special assistant attorney general.
that the order restraining the rail.
roads from putting into effect the IS
per cent freight rate increase and
the 20 per cent passenger rate in
crease be made permanent
If the court holds, as was indicat-
ed by some members during discus
sion from the bench, that the rail
road commission had not complied
with the mode OF procedure in ar
irving at it's conclusion, it is expect"
ed that a new hearing on the in
creases will be held and new order
made. ..a..
New Aifidayits
The case, on this point, took a
sudden turn Of affairs during yester-
day afternoons hearing. After affi-
davits of commissioners C. j. Dupuis
and s. j. Aandhal had been produced
in their behalf to show that the rate
increase was agreed upon at con-
ference of them and Frank MilhOl-
Ian, member of the commission, Lem
Ike produced an affidavit, made dur
ing the noon recess by Aandhal in
which he said that MO motion was for
mally made at the conference and
that while he hadn't read the tran
script in the case he thought that
under the Esch-Cummins act, the
commission must grant the increase
He also produced the affidavit of ].
H. Calderhead that the minutes
showed no formal motion of action by
the commission.
2 II. ~ Willing FIJI. Raise ss
Although Aandhal declared that all
members were favorable to the in
crease, Lemke argued that since the
action, according to the records OF
the commission, was not in accord
ance with statutory procedure, the ac-
ton of the commission was void.
At the hearing August IL only
Commissioner Dupuis was present.
Mr.. Lemke declared the state was not
represented at the hearing on August
II. Lemke was a special assistant
attorney general at the time of the
hearing, but was not present. W. A.
Anderson, secretary of the Industrial
Commission, also was notified of the
hearing but was not present, and J.
A. .McGovern, Of the mill and elevator
association was notified, but was not
present.
During the argument Lemke also
attacked the reasonableness Of the
intrastate rates. and declared the
court had original jurisdiction in
such a matter. This was concurred
in by Justice Robinson, but during
the discussion the justice said that
the only thing, apparently, for the
court to decide was if the mode OF
procedure of the commission was cor
rect.
An affidavit of Z. Moore, traffic
manager of the Equity Packing plant,
Fargo, was to the effect that intra :.
state rates in North Dakota are much
higher than in Minnesota, giving Min
nesOta business firms an undue ad-
vantage.
Lemke said that he was willing for
a, 35 per cent increase in freight
rates, based on the 1919 maximum
freight rate law. The increase now is
based on the wartime rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
HOGS AND CORN
BRING PROFITS

Agricultural College, N. d., Sept. II
While corn usually is considered
not as money crop but one to clean
up the land, yet the North Dakota
Agricultural college received a return
og $45.54 per acre by using 4S shotes
to hog off 16 acres of. flint corn in
1918, according to }. II. Shepperd OF
the experiment station.
The hogs were turned in the field
September 6, when they averaged 1O9
pounds in weight, and left there un-
til Nov. IL, making an average gain
of 81 pounds, or a gain of 2S1.73
pounds per acre. They were market
ed at 1881 cents, which. allowing
for shrinkage, gave return of $45.51
Der acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
DULUTH RI0TER
Is. CON YICTED

Duluth, Mnn., Sept. 11.-Louis
Dondino, SO, was convicted by a jury
in district court late today on a
charge of inciting riot on June IL
last when three negroes were hanged
by mob here, The jury was out
IS minutes Maximum penalty for
the offense was deferred. He is the
second man to be convicted of Il in
dicted.
Dondino, it was alleged, was the
driver of truck which toured the
city's streets prior to the lynchlngs'
it's occupants calling upon pedestri-
ans to join "necktie party
The case of Leonard Hedman and
Dyer Olson, also charged with in"
citing riot, were in the hands OF Ju-
ries tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
EMPLOYEES ACCEPT
REDUCED WAGES
TO AVERT TIE-UP

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred employees of the Herbert Hosiery
mills at Conshocken, Pa. have agreed
to accept a 10 per cent reduction I'll
wages so that the mills will not close,
according to an announcement by l..
S. Herbert, head of the concern.
eff the workers had not agreed to
accept the reduced pay" Mr.. Herbert
said, "We would have been compelled
to stop work entirely. All our EN-
D-loyes are girls. Some of whom re-
ceived as much as $50 a week.
Many hosiery mills in the Con-
shocken and Norristown districts
have been closed indefinitely it Is
said to cancellation of orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
WESTERN TRIP
BY HARDING IS
C0NTEMPLAT
Will Go to Pacific State, Speak
ing in States Where Senators
Are to Be Elected

Marion, O., Sept 11-Senator Hard
ipg's campaign plans as they are now
lnder serious discussion by party
leaders contemplate speaking trip
by the nominee to the Pacific coast
with addresses in all the western
states where senators are to ne elect
ed.
= In addition it is expected Senate:
Harding will make four or five
speeches in the east late in October
The western trip would start late
in September and probably would in
clude indianapolis! Chicago, Louis
vile, St.: Louis, Omaha, Boise City,
Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Port and,
San Francisco, Los Angeles. Salt
Lake City, Denver, Oklahoma City
and number of other places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11
PISTOL BATTLE
IN n. Y. STATION
SEEN BY CROWDS

New York, Sept. 11.-Crowds OF
suburban residents rusing for last
trains at Grand Central station early
today hurried for cover during a pis-
tol battle between Jacob Mendel, sta
ton restaurant proprietor, and three
men who had knocked him down and
taken his days cash of $2,5OO
Two men. after their weapons had
been entered. were arrested, and the
third calmly left the station among
the scores of police who were call
ed. When the police following a
winding stairway leading down into
a bakery shop their flashlights re-
vealed the fugitive stuck in a barre!
of flour clutching the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-11

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE French
police have begun thorough in
vestigation into the death Of
Olive Thomas, motion picture
star, who succumbed to poison
taken by mistake several days
ago. The authorities have. issued
permit for the embalming of
the body, but have not sanction
ed it's shipment to the United
States on the steamship Martina
sailing from France Sept. IS.
An investigation is also being
made by the police of the sinis-
ter .rumors of plots that have
been afloat in the American COL
ony and among the habitues of
the French underworld during the
past week
Last night at the prison here
the police were closely question