davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
G. 0. P. PLATFORM
HAS PLANKS TO
AID IOWA FARMS

Des Mones, Iowa, July 23-N. E.
Kendall of Abba was named the Re-
publican nominee for governor of Iowa
at the party state convention today, on
the third ballot Other nominees chos-
en- we're: Lieutenant Governor, John
HimmlI of Britt; Attorney general. B.
J. Gibson, of Corning, and Railroad
commissioner, F. R. Woodruff, Knox
vile.
Just before adjournment the con-
vention adopted the state platform,
which sweepingly indorses the ma
tional platform of the party.
The platform also contains plank
pledging the party to support legis-
lation to stimulate and encourage op-
Grafton of farms by owners; an in
quiry into the system of land tenure
with view of providing a way for
long term leases; efforts to assist the
tenant farmer to get working capital.
and assuring farmers unquestloned
right to. collective bargaining through
cooperative associations.
Another plank favors legislation to
compel railroads to grant sites and
trackage on right Of ways to coopera-
tive elevators, warehouses and stock
yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
HARDING STAND
ON LEAGUE TO
BE MADE TOPIC
Will be Made Chief Point of
Next Stage in Political
Campaign .....

Marion, O., July Ex-senator Hard
.ng's stand on the league of nations
outlined yesterday in his speech for
mally accepting the Republican nomt-
nation for the presidency was ex-
pected today by his managers here
to furnish the chief of bone Of con
tention during the next stage Of tho
political campaign ....p
His position on the league ard 9th.
er issues and the strain Of notifica-
ton day over the candidate planned
to take rest He had MO important;
political leaders on his calling list
and he hoped during the day to find
time for a game of golf.
Earnest Hope, Republican member
of the Tennessee legislature, will sup
port ratification of the woman sut-
frage amendment was expressed to:
day by Senator Harding in tele-
IRAN to John nou!, Republican
member of the senate of that state
The message was sent in reply to
one from Senator HOuk, asking ad-
vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
u. s. ATTACKED
FOR THWARTING
REVOLT EFFORT

Moscow, July %. (By the A. P.)
-Nikolai Lenine, premier of Boil
sheviki Russia; E. H. Zinovieff,
Bolsheviki governor Of Petro-
grad, and NJ Kalinin, we're the
principal speakers at the open
ing session Of the congress of
the third internationale at PetrO-
grad Monday. The sessions at
which 81 countries were repre-
sented tomorrow will be trans
ferred to the Kremlin at Moscow.
One of the crucial matters dis
cussed were the question of ad-
mitting representatives Of the So
cialist parties, which recently
abandoned the second interna-
tionale. M Zinovieff also attack
ed the American democracy for
"its 1persecution of all entering
the ranks of revolution by way
of the third internationale."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
WAVE,0F HEAT
DOES LITTLE
CROP DAMAGE
Hot Winds Advances Harvest,
According to Reports From
County Agents
THERMOMETER HITS 1922!
Local People Get Relief in Cool
Evening, and Make Assault
on Ice Cream Stands
THERMOMETERS HITS. 1902!

Bismarck sweltereQ in the hottest
weather in years yesterday afternoon,
but business men and farmers breath
ed easier when the threatened disas-
trous hot winds gave way to cool
wave last night and lower tempera-
lures today. The high mark yesterday
was reached at p. m. when the gov
ernment thermometer stood at 1O2.
Some damage to grain was done by
the extreme heat, but it is not be.
lieved to be serious or very extensive
The damage done, by local people, in
attacking mountains of ice cream yes
terday afternoon and last evening can
rot be estimated, however.
Advances Harvest
The heat wave extended over the
entire western section of the state.
County agents of Stark county and
Emmons county, In response to re-
quests for information, from The Trl-
,bune, wired today.sss follows. u. !. D. n
"Dickinson- Hot winds which visit.
ed this area yesterday were of short
duration and will not greatly reduce
yield. Temperature fell rapidly after
one o'clock. Damage consists OF dry
ing out grain so that it will be some
lighter. Harvest advanced a few days.
Large acreage of corn and millet not
injured. Harvest will begin in ten
days or two weeks
Leroy Moomaw,
Dickinson, Substation.'
The telegram from H. O. Sauer, Of
Linton said, mo apparent damage
from hot winds as yet Grain ripen-
ing fast. Cutting of rye and barley
begun"
Comparative Temperatures
In recent years only two days have
been hotter than yesterday. On July
28. 1917, the temperature rose to lO7.
And back in 1910, temperature OF
1O7 was reached on July Is.
The temperatures yesterday, as re-
corded by the U. S. Weather Bureau
each hour, were: .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
WOMAN'S NUDE
BODY FOUNDIN
STATION TRUNK

New York, July 23.The nude
body of woman jammed in a
trunk was found today by en-
ployes of the American Railway
Express company among the un-
claimed baggage in the COM
panys East Forty-fourth street
warehouse. ....s
The trunk was received here
from Detroit June II.
Believing that the trunk con-
tained perishable merchandise
one of the expressmen opened it
and found the woman's body. The
body had been jammed into the
trunk and the clothes apparently
had been thrown in afterward.
There were no marks of violence
on the body, express company
employees said.
The police Immediately took
possession of the trunk and its
contents for investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
KEEP POLICIES
GOVERNOR TELLS
EX-SERY VICE MEN

Governor Frazier has issued an Op.
en- letter to all ex-service men in
the state advising them to keep their
government insurance
"In view of the excellent value of
fered by the government in its War
Risk, and the necessity for such pro-
lection, l recommend and urge that
this opportunity be taken advantage
Of by all who are eligible to particl
pate in the benefits such as a CRATE
full government alone can give to
those who safeguarded their country
in time of peril" -s.
The Governors open letter explains
the various policies and the methods
by which they can be converted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
ELEVEN CATS ALL
THIS HOME WANTS

Meridian, Conn, July 23.-"No-
tice to the Public," reads a news
paper advertisement here "Please
do not leave any more cats at 26
Lewis ave-, as we have all we
need" "Every day or two some
body leaves cat on our steps and
we have to take care of it" COM
planned Mrs. Nathan Greene, who
inserted the ad, "Wc have II noW.".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
PR0HIS NAME
THIRD0HI0AN
AS CANDIDATE

Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-With the
national convention finished and 4
ticket placed in the field for the fall
campaign prohibition delegates were
on. their, way home and the newly
elected national committee were max
ing plans for the campaign.
. After w j. Bryan refused to ac-
cept the nomination for the presi'
dency, the Prohibitionists nominated
Aaron S. Watkins, of Germantown,
O., as the candidate. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23

ana kieQ, Two 10 I"O, "IIO 0udHs
rock in fight for Americas cup.
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 23-De.
Tending Americas cup first across
the line today at the start of the fourth
international yacht. race which she
must win to prevent, present rival
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w, from
capturing the priceless pewter trophy.
With the starting signal sounded at
p. m. the Res0lute crossed at 1:00:03
just ahead of Shamrock. Then both
plunged forward on the first ten-mile
leg OF the 30-mile triangular course
and beat to windward down the Jer-
sey shore. It was Shamrock today
that hung back and allowed Resolute
to set the pace. Capt. Burton of the
challenger was very nearly handicap.
ped, having only seconds to get over
the line within the two minutes al.
lowed after the starting signal. =.
Both yachts crossed on the stab
board tack and Resolute at once be
gan to gain. Ten minutes after the
start both tackled to port, with Reso.
lutte 200 yards to windward, going
quite fast and Shamrock almost be.
calmed.
Resolute Ahead
At 1:30 the wind, after having in
creased at knots, went back into the
southwest, making it dead ahead to
the first turn with Resolute half a
mile to winward and going faster than
Shamrock, which seemed soggy.
AS Shamrock was Is cent later
than Resolute in crossing the line and
as she must give her a time handicap
Of minutes and 40 seconds she must
finished minutes and 18 seconds
ahead of the defender to win and
minutes and II seconds to tie.
Shamrock Picks Up
At 1:50, when nearly down to the
Harlem highlands, Shamrock had
picked up with the aid of small baby
jb topsail and was doing better in the
breeze which had dropped back to 6
knots.
Apparently the shippers did not
find the wind they expected along the
Jersey shore. but they had the advant-
age of the tide and kept heading in.
Shamrock cut down some OF her rivals
lead by tack inshore, but at 1:505
the American sloop was still quite a
piece to weather.
ResOlute crossed Shamrock's bows
at 2:O7 and then came about at the
starboard tack, planted squarely on
the challenger's quarter. After this
maneuver wireless reports said that
the Resolute was about 70 yards
ahead. At 214 it looked as If Reso-
lutte might be able to stretch the first
mark. Shamrock was behind and to
leaward
Still Leads
The ResOlute was leading after 20
miles of the race had been covered.
The Shamrock gained steadily, but
very slowly down the second leg but
a few miles from the finish it seemed
that the Shamrock could not pass the
Resolute.
At $3.50 the Resolute was leading
by one-half mile.
The first ten miles leg Of the race
was beat to windward under the
shadow Of the Jersey headland, where
they were aided by the tide. Tho
Resolute led most Of the way by
quarter to half a mile
The Resolute reached the turning
point and swung around on the next
leg two minutes and IL seconds ahead
of the Shamrock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23

The humidity yesterday was around
So. This was about normal, and bears
out the assertion that the dry climate
counteracts the high temperatures
reached.
Others Feel 1t
According to O. w. Roberts, weather
bureau director. a person in good
health. sitting in the shade with a
slight breeze blowing would have had
;Continued on Page Five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
POLES MAKE PLEA FOR PEACE
COST HIM $25 BUT
LIFE WAS SPARED

Toledo, July 23.-It cost Ora D.
Knight here, $25 because his life
was spared. Ora drove his auto
mobile into a locomotive steaming
down the track. He was in great
danger. Next day the Judge fined
him Is seeds for reckless driving,
Cops say Ora had the taint of gin
ger on his breath when all this
happened. tFs Z. a &t'5'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
ENcA NOT TO GO

Paris, July 23.-'Marshal Foch will
not 20 to Warsaw unless the French
and British mission now en- route in
dicate his presence and subsequent
developments show that military aid
by the allies is required to prevent
Bolsheviki from over-running Poland.
Some hope is expressed in official
circles that direct proposals may
make allied Intervention necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
SEARCH FARMSF0R
BODIES OF MURDERED PEOPLE
AFTER W0MAN'S CONFESSION
SPLENDOR ABOUNDS
IN NEW UNIFORMS

London, July 23-Newly de.
signed uniforms for his majesty's
air forces would put musical
comedy chorusman to utter shame.
The uniform is of blue-gray and
plentifully studded with golden
acorns and leaves and silver
wings. Even the trousers have
touch of gilt, and white gloves and
a sword with gold hilt and a
golden tassel will be worn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
CLAIM LINE HOLDS

Warsaw, July 23.-The Polish line
yesterday still ran to the east to
Grodno, it is announced officially The
Polish front was holding Immediately
south of the Pripet and in Polesia,
but further south a breach in the
line effected by Bolsheviki cavalry
is reDOrted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
DIRECT APPEAL
DISPATCHED TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
Coalition Cabinet Formed as Re-
suit of Critical Situation Fac
ing Nation
FEAR A POLISH INVASION
Outlook is Increasingly Menac-
ing According to Reports to
London Papers
FEAR A POLISH INVASION
(BULLETDN).

Washington, July 23.-PoIand
has asked the state department
to formally announce to the
world "the morale support" Of
the United States to Poland in
its battle with the Russian BoI-
sheviki. The suggestion also was
made by President Wilson, would
be welcomed and would do much
to stiffen the morale Of the Pol
ish people.
Warsaw, July 23. (By the Associat-
ed 'Press) s)-PoIand has sent armistice
proposals direct to the Soviet govern
ment at Moscow.
After these proposals had been dis
patched by wireless at 2 o'clock this
afternoon by the national council Of
defense, new coalition cabinet was
formed under the premiership Of NJ.
w. Wites. The new cabinet has the
support Of the socialist party.
The direct negotiations begun with
the Soviet are on the question of an
immediate armistice along the entire
front of about 720 miles, The pro-
posals were wirelessed after failure
to reach any direct conclusion after
dealing with the Bolsheviki foreign
minister through Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain.
The proposals were signed by
Prince Eugene Satieha, the minister
of foreign affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23

Tenn-When walked volunteers walked in
presidents the job of protecting
fighters offered blanket salaries paid the volunteers
shift station
Ewing Cauers director of the Chamber Of and
Fourth Tennessee
the Knoxville last State
troops have been called to guard against roting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
Outlook Menacinu

London, July 23.-The Polish out.
look appears increasingly menacing
according to statements in morning
newspapers. Poland not only is ex-
treme1y hard pressed by the BGlshs
wiki armies, but her territory is al
ready invaded.
One Of the papers prints news pur-
ported to have been received by tho
British foreign office which says the
Bolsheviki right wing has occupied
oorny, northwest of Gradno, and about
80 miles from the nearest point on
the German frontier The Bolsheviki
capture Of Grodno is confirmed and
the Reds also are reported to have
taken Vielosok 40 miles from War
saw, while in the south they have
entered eastern Galicia.
The ministry of Premier Grabsky is
reported to have resigned with the
administration intrusted to extreme
radicals in the belief that such gov
ernment would be able to make bet~
ter terms with Soviet Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
RESOLUTE TAKES
LEAD AT START
OF RACE TODAY
Defender Gets Away First at the
Start of Race Against
Shamrock w
WIN TODAY OR CUP GOES
American SlOop Sets the Pace
on First Leg of 30 Mile
Course
RESQluIE WINS

Sandy Hook, July 23.-ResoIute
won today's international cup
race after spectacular finish
and tied, two to two, with Sham.
rock in fight for Americas cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-23
Fortress Captured

London, July %. (by the A. P)-
Capture by Soviet troops Of the fort
ress Dubnow, one Of the Volhynia
group of Notifications defending the
southeast Polish border is announced
in Thursdays official statement from
Moscow, received today by wireless.
The Bolsheviki also have taken the
railway town of Slonim, 70 miles
southeast Of GrOdnO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
VII SON SPOKESMAN .IS 0N WAY ID FRISCO Colby FavOrs League With out Any Reservations That
 Are Nullifying
By Associated Prsss

Washington, June 2l.-Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, on leaving Washing ton tonight for the democfatic national convention, where he will act as one of President Wilson's spokesmen. declared he favored indorsement by the conyen- tion of the League of Nations certainly without any reservations that are nulli- flying.
 Secretary Colby, who will attend the convention as a delegate from the Dis trict of Columbia and who has been mentioned in connection with the per- manent chairmanship, held lengthy conference with the president during the day.
 .I don't believe. said MT. Colby. that the Versailles treaty with it's League of Nations covenant requires any inter pretatiye reservations. The document, in other words is so clear that nterpre- tatiye reservations can hardly be urged as necessary. However, if reservations or paraphrases will clarify there is no objection to them, but reservations which nullify the main purposes of the league and negative the substance of the cove nant are things which no man, solicit ous about Americas honor, can take into his reckoning.
 The Secretary of State predicted that the convention would meet ''in serious and amiable temper to discuss matters of the highest moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Chained to Tree, Negro Shot Do,Un
 As Bonds Break
By Associated Press

Savannah. June 21.-Breaking away from a tree to which he had been tied by chain when match was applied to the gasoline which had been poured over him, Philip Gathers. negro. was shot to death today hy a mob of several hundred people near Rincon, Effingham county. where the body of Miss Anxa Jaundon, whom he was charged with having Killed, was found ten days ago.
 Chased by infliriated citizens, of fcers of three counties and track hounds, the negro was capturedf early today near Stilson. in BullocH county. and returned to the seem, of tiic crime.
 When the capture became knoftn hundreds. Of people gathered to witness the execution.
 The negro is said to have ac- knowledged his guilt
 Arriving at the point where the body of his alleged victim was found. he was chained to a sapling, gasoline poured over him and match applied As the flames en- veloped his body he made pow erful iunge and broke away from the tree. At that moment hun- dreds of shots were sent into his body.
 Gathers went to the home of Buck Stevens. aegro. living near StIlson this morning and asked for food. Stevens notified the au- thcrities and Gathers was captured IS ne was making for the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
.o Extension Of
 Time for Turkey
 ToConsiderPa Pact
By Associated Prsss

Bouiosne. jurc 2I.-Turkey will not be given an extension of time to consider the peace treaty, &C., cording to a co,nmuniaue given out by the delegates after their return from the conference at S:30 o'clock tonight. The communique says:
 The Turkish question has been considered and 1t has been decided to maintain the date of Jane 26 for Turkey to submit her reply to the peace conditions.
 The conference also approves the military measures agreed upon by Marshal Foch and Field Mar shal Wilson to meet the situation in the region of Constantinople and the Dardanelles.
 "A decision was then reached to call Greek Polish, Portuguese, Ru- manian, Czeeho- -Slovakian and Jugo-Slav delegates to the Spa conference to discuss with the al- lies the questions affecting them which will be considered there.
 Marshal Foch a,.i Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson obtained approv- iication to the German govern ment regarding disarmament, She destruction of war ma,erial and the reduction with the least delay of troops, as prescribed by the treaty of Versailles, the clauses concerning which have not been executed or which have been in- completely fulfilled thus far.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
LONDONDERRY IN A
 STATE OF TERROR;
 TROOPS IN CHARGE
Normal Life Suspended, Ve- hicles Withdrawn From Streets and All Shops
 and Banks Cloged
By Associated Pr.s.

London, June 21.-PIans for n
 motor Iorry transport system cov-
 ering the whole of Ireland, in case
 the trouble over handling of troop
 md munition trains results in
 general strike, have been worked
 out by the government. It prom
 ixes as efficient system of
 transport as was inagurated dur
 ing the railway strike in England.
 London, June 21.-Dispatches from Ireland are evidently undergoing heavy delays. Telegrams to the news agencies filed at midday occupied five hours in transmission. They confirm that the normal life of the city has been suspended in Londonderry. all ve- hicles have been withdrawn from the streets and shops and banks are closed. The quays being under fire, employees have been obliged to cease work there and seek their homes. Thousands of factory girls, likewise, during the fir ing were seen fleeing terrified along the streets.
 No mails were delivered today. Or ganized groups of men were observed kneelng ard firing volleys at the word
 
 A message from Londonderry to the press association, timed 9:50 D. m., re- ports the city quiet at that time. The military is in charge of the streets.
 In addition to the killing of man named Mckay, the message says, scores of persons were wounded in todays firing.
 In a section of the water front, wher rioting had been most seve Ge, barri- cades of sandbags were being erected by troops this afternoon. The soldiers will remain on duty during the night.
 At one time the military were obliged to fire on nationalist crowd at William street, but no casualties have been reported.
 Mails were taken to the Great North ern station under an armed police es- cort Masked raiders attacked a freight train arriving at the same terminus, but made no attempt to tamper with the mails
 Large Union Jacks floated through out the day from both ends of the Car lisle bridge and in other unionist dis tricts
 The inquest into Sundays victims was formally opened today, but ad tournment for week was taken
 ANOTHER SHOT DEAD
 Belfast, June 2l.-Another man was
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

The President negotiates a treaty, but the Senate may or may not con cur by two-thirds majority. In this particular instance there has been no concurrence.
 Other nations may want a league of nations, and it may be that we do. but we do not want to commit our selves to the League of Nations as 1t was brought back from Paris. It is an international issue, but it is a highly debatable question as to what importance it should have in na tional campaign. Ultimately, it is question for the President and the Senate to settle"
 The statement then declares for re- construction at home, rehabilitation of railway and internal waterway trans portation, and for solution of the high cost of living, wholly apae from any international affiliations. The state ment continues:
 NOT PARTY LEADER
 When the world war broke out in 1914 naturally America was more or less dazed, and was willing to accept any kind of leadership which might draw it through a possible difficulty. In this moment the chief executive again reported that he was the leader of his party, a conception heretofore never entertained by an American. As we'll might the chief justice of the United States Supreme Court Mr White, a democrat, have made the same proclamation. So might the speaker of the House of Representatives, MT
 (Cont1nued on Page Two)