davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
SENATE TARGET
OF NEW ATTACK
HURLED BY COX
Condemns Harding's Proposal
to Take Senate Into
Confidence ......
HARDING'S NEW VIEWS

Orrville, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Another
spirited attack on the senate oil
garchy was made here today by Gov
ernor Cox in an address replying to
that delivered recently by Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent,
in which Mr.. Harding Commended
the senate as a forum Of popular
government.
"The Republican candidates." said
Governor Cox, "has re-devoted a
front porch session to the defense
of the United States senate. With
a characteristic reactionary isolation
from the currents Of public thought
he fails to distinguish between the
United States senate as an institu-
ton and the list of United States
senators who have taken charge of
an important part of the government.
ut is our contention that a group
of men have formed a domineering,
arrogant, oligarchy in the senate and
that they have deliberately interfered
with the welfare Of the world, de-
layed readjustment in this country,
all to the distinct injury and disad-
vantage of the people.
Would "Annex Presidency"
That the Republican senate group
was trying to "annex the presidency"
also was asserted by Governor Cox,
who stopped here today enroute to
Canton, o., where he was to speak
again tonight at a "Cox day" cele-
bration.
Continuing his attacks upon Re-
publican campaign contributions
Governor Cox also charged that the
"greedy interests" which are max
ing the contributions have been in
notorious consort with the senatorial
oligarchy. In attacking the senate
leaders Governor Cox also again
stressed the necessity for the league
of nations. reiterating and expand
ing former arguments in it's support.
Harding Eye on Europe
Marion, O., Aug. 21.-The confer
ences now in progress abroad between
Elihu Root and leading European
statesmen for organization Of an in
ternational court of justice are be-
ing closely watched by Senator Har-
ding as he formulates his policy of
world understanding" for preser-
vation Of peace.
The Republican nominee REVEALED
today that he considered the inter-
national court conferences to hold
important possibilities and added
that the plan evolved there might
become an element in the political
campaign as alignments develop in
the league of nations issue.
Mr.. Root, former Republican sec
retary of state, was author Of the
league plank in the Republican ma
tional platform and after his return
to this country is expected to confer
on the subject with Senator Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
FUTURE TREND OF
GERMANY'S MONEY
VALUE is VAGUE

Berlin. Aug. 21.-All the currency
theorists in the world would be un-
able to give a definite, positive, an
swer to the question when an i'm
provement might be expected in Ger
many's huge paper circulation, Di-
rector Won Glasenapp of the Reichs-
bank has told the Associated Press
correspondent. The bank statement
showed that the paper in circulation
July Is totalled 53,S47 100000 marks.
This was decline of 9S,OOO,OOO
marks as compared with the previous
week. s
1--WE shall certainly do all in our
power to prevent further undue in
flation of currency" he said. Gas
for Germany, there are only two ways
and none other will avail. They are
expressable in two wordsworth an,l
thrift. Increased production will
benefit both exchange and exporta-
ton. From that and a nationwide
return. to frugal habits alone is an
Improvement in the paper money sit :
uation expectable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
SUGAR DROP TO
10 CENTS SEEN
BY CHICAG0AN
Says Greater Production Will
Bring Sharply Reduced
Prices

Chicago. Ill.,. Aug. 21-"Sugar
will be 10 to II cents a pound by
January" Russell Poole, secretary OF
the city high cost of living commit.
tee stated today.
The years sugar crop is from &c
to 40 per cent greater than has ever
before been produced
The report states that the Cuban
crop will be about 100000 tons
three times the 1914 crop
Mr.. Poole says: "If the cOnsum
ers will begin now to buy as little
sugar as they can get along with, we
will have 10 cent or II cent sugar by
January l, as there is no shortage
Of sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21

Franklin D'Olier national command
er of the American Legion, is Bis
marck's guest today
Members of the legion state execu.
tive committee, local members and
members from many state posts gath
cred in Bismarck to welcome Mr.
D'Olier. A busy day was planned fol
the legion executive, and important
discussions OF policy with the state
executive committee were on the pro-
gram. n
A public reception will be held for
Mr.. D'Olier at Elks' hall at 8 p. m. al
which time he will make short talk
telling of the growth, work and pur-
poses of the legion. " ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. D'Olier arrived on No
4 last night, accompanied by his sec
retary, James E.s,Darst. State Com
mander c. l.. Dawson and State Adult
ant Jack Williams met Mr.. and Mrs
D'Olier at Mandan.
Met at Station
A reception committee for the Lloyd
SpetN post, including H. 4. Murphy,
Myron Atkinson and w. c. Paulson,
together with Mrs. Bolton Henry and
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson, met the party
at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. D'Olier, in company
with state post commanders, toured
the country around Bismarck This
noon Mr.. D'Olier held a conference
with the post commanders at tho
Country club. Various topics pertain
ing to the legions work were taken
up at this meeting.
"NatiOn All Right"
Mr. D'Olier has been making a tour
of the states west of the Mississippi,
coming here from California, Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
In talking with the legion men in
various parts of the country Mr..
D'Olier has found that they are repre-
citizens and reflect the public
opinion of their sections.
"The country has nothing to fear"
is his belief after talking with these
men. Every section has it's own prob
lem. In California the Japanese wor-
ry them. In Washington the I. w.
W.'s disturb the public mind. But TAX
ing the country as a whole the public
is awake and sanely making progress.
tCOntinued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
FEAR LOSS OF 20 LIVES IN GREAT LAKE DISASTER
STEAL 3l,A9 L..
AUTOMOBILES
DURING / YEAR

70 St, Louis, Aug. 21-There were
31,249 automobiles stolen in 10 ''in-
dex" cities of the United States in
1919, compared TO 25,613 in the
same cities in 1918, according to fig
ures compiled by the National Auto
mobile Dealers association, head
quarters in this. city. This is an in,
crease Of 22.4 per cent. The figures
were obtained from the official re-
ports of the chiefs of police.
OF the 31,439 stolen in 1919, 1922
were recovered, 74.4 per cent. OF the
1858 stolen in 1919, 20,203 were re-
covered, 1876 per cent.
Cars stolen which were not recov-
cred We're valued at approximately
$5,41O,OO0 in 1918, and at $S.65S,36o
in 1919. %s, NIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
ASK INCREASE
IN PHONE RATE
IN MANY TOWNS
Bismarck and Mandan Included
in Increase Asked by Inde-
pendent Company
WOULD RAISE TOLL RATE

Petitions for increase in telephone
rates, both long distance and exchange
rates, were asked today by the NORTH
Dakota Independent Telephone com.
pany in petitions filed with the rail
road commission.
Increased cost of operation due tc
increasing cost Of materials and parti.
cularly the increase in wages under
The minimum wage rules Of the Work.
mems Compensaa ton bureau, are Civ
IN as reasons for the increases de-
sired.
Both local and long distance rates
are included in the petitions.
The following increases are asked
for Bismarck, Mandan and Valley City
by the North Dakota Independent
Telephone company:
Bismarck Increase
One party business phone, present
rate, $3.50 per month; asked, $3.50;
two party business phone, present rate
$500; asked, 1915; main line resi-
dence, present rate, 5000; asked
S2.75; two party residence line, pres
ent rate, $50; asked. 1925; four par
ty residence line, present rate, $3.50;
asked, $500.
The company asks that farm line
rates out of Bismarck, Valley City and
Mandan be made $2.25 on grounded
lines and $2.75 on metallic lines.
Average 2O.4 Percent
The average increase asked for all
classes Of business is 2O.4 percent.
The increase asked for on long dis
tance telephone rates is arrived at
by shortening the distance on which
the present charges now apply. For
example, the rate now is 10 cents for
the first II miles, and the company
asks that the rate be made 10 cents
for the first 10 miles, etc.
The North Dakota company asks
increases to produce s59,OS0 additional
annual revenue, of which $2S,600
would be obtained, according to the
estimate, from toll rates.
The average increase asked for
small stations is about 25 cents per
station per month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
Prepare Vote Machinery


Washington Aug 21. Although
ratification of the suffrage amend,
ment is held to cancel all conflict.
ing state laws and constitutional pro.
visions, statement given out to-
night by the National Woman's
party said further legislative or ex-
ecutive action might be needed in
several states before adequate elec
ton machinery was set up to permit
all women to vote in November.
Alice Paul. chairman of the party
wired today to attorneys general il
doubtful states asking if the road to
the polls would be open to womel
as soon as the ratification of the
amendment had been proclaimed
Only nine doubtful states, Alabama
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida
Louisiana, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Maryland and Vermont re-
mained to be heard from on the
point, as party officials have been
informed that adequate steps had
been taken in all others, the state
ment said.
In 30 of the state, it added full
participation of women is assured
by the fact that they already had
more or less complete voting powers
under state laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
is
SOUGHT IN CITY

Do you know Norman J. Stubstad,
an ex-service man? He lived in Bis :
marck at one time.
The Red Cross bureau here has re-
ceived a request for information con-
cerning his present location. If you
know him, or know where he now is.
the officials in charge of the Red
Cross office in the federal building
would be glad to hear from you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
FATHER DEATH
BRINGS MURDER
CHARGE ON SON
Insanity of Young Man Who
Killed Parent With Shot
gun Will Be PrObed

Pottineau. N. D., Aug. 21.-Charged
with the murder of his father Mar
tinus Deraan. a farmer in Starbuck
township. Gilbert Deraan, 26 years
old son is being held in the city
Jail charged with first degree murder,
to await the action of the insanity
board.
The younger Deraan shot his father
with shotgun last Monday, while
laboring it is believed. under the
thought that his father and some Of
the neighbors were plotting his death.
He was committed to the state in
sane asylum in 1916, but was releas-
ed in 1918 at the request Of his par
ents and was believed to have re-
covered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
STICKING COST
ON INCREASE

The cost of sticking is on the in.
crease. The latest H. C. l.. note is
that the price of glue is going up.
The latest quotations from the man
ufacturers, as received by Harris e
Co.. state that small tube of glue,
such as formerly sold for ten cents
was now worth twenty-five cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
Court Appeal Made in Tennes-
see After Ants Are Beat in
Legislature
30 SOLONS LEAVE STATE
Go to Alabama to Prevent Quo
rum, But House P us h S
Through Vote

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 21.-
Chancellor James Newman to-
day issued a writ Of injunction
temporarily restraining Cover
nor Roberts, Secretary of State
Stevens and the speakers of the
Tennessee senate and house from
certifying to Secretary Of State
Colby Tennessee's ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment.
The action came after the lower
house of the legislature had defeated
so to 0 motion to reconsider it's
action in ratifying the woman sur
frage amendment and ordering the
senate Standardization resolution
transmitted to the senate that it
might be sent to the engrossins
clerk.
Thirty members of the lower house
left the state, going to Decatur, AL
ALBANIA, in an effort to block the ta
bling of the Walker motion to recon.
slider the ratification action.
Quorum not Present
Only So members, 7 less than a
quorum, answered to their names
when Speaker Walker called the
house to order, half an hour after
meeting time. The speaker declared
the house in recess for an hour to
give the sargent-at-arms time to
round up the absentees. Since 80
of the absent members were report
ed at Decatur, Alabama, however,
there seemed little prospect that Il
quorum could be had. 1
T. K. Riddick, suffrage leader, de-
claring that the legislature was act
ing under federal and not state law
when considering the suffrage amend
ment and that the state constitutional
quorum was not necessary. moved that
the Walker motion for reconsidera-
tion Of ratification be taken from the
journal. The speaker held the Rid
dick motion out of order On an ap-
peal to the house the speaker was
Overruled by a vote of 49 to s.
Several witnesses were called b.
the grand jury investigation charges
that suffrage workers had attempted
to bribe Representative H. T. Burns.
who voted with the antis on pre-
liminary votes, but voted for ratif;-
cation in the final test Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
TAX MAN SHOT
TWICE IN HEAD

New York. Aug. 21-The body of
Robert Hays, internal revenue inspec-
tor. shot twice through the head was
found early today sitting upright in
a touring car parked at South Beach,
Staten Island.
Charles Kane, of West New Bright
ton. owner of the automobile. inform
ed the police that the car had been
stolen from in front of a South Beach
dance hall where he spend last even
ing with a partly of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
VOTE DEPOSITS
OF FUNDS HERE

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-The Min
neapolis Trades and Labor assembly
voted to withdraw all of it's funds in
local banks here and deposit them
in the Bank of North Dakota. The
Milk Wagon Drivers union previous
ly had deposited its fund in the North
Dakota State bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
COURT ISSUES WRIT HALTING,
TEMPORARILY, CERTlFICATI0N
OF SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION
FARMER HELD IN
=. MANN ACT CASE

Fargo, Aug. 21.-Federal authori-
ties announced the arrest of T. H.
Dahl, farmer living six miles north =
west OF Tappen, N. d., charged with
violation Of the Man act. The arr
rest was made by John G. Pfeffer Of
Fargo. Dahl was arraigned before
a federal commissioner at Steele,
Kidder county, and was released on
$500 bound. The government charges
that he transported woman from
Minnesota to North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
VETS CHAPLAIN
TO RESIGN SOON

St. Louis, Aug. 21.-Rev. Father
Francis Kelly, Albany, N. Y, chap.
lain general of the American Legion
who is in local hospital recuperat-
ing from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident July 26 announced
today that he will resign from his
post in the legion Sept. 20 when his
term expires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
SEE NEW HOPE
FOR AMERICANS

Constantinople. Aug. p. - Advices
to the French mission here report the
capture of Tarsus, Asia Minor, Aug.
y, by French troops, and hope now
is held out for the American reliet
workers who have been besieged in
Abana since June 90 Tarsus is sit
uated half way between Mersina and
Abana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
FIND LOST BABY
NEAR FARM HOME

Oberon, N. d., Aug. 21.-After Z
long search fer the 14-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter PaulsOn
who disappeared from the Paulson
farm at 6 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, the child was found in a small!
coulee a mile and half from the
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
STATE VETERANS
TODAY WELCOME
LEGI0N'S HEAD
Franklin D'Olier, National Com
mander, Confers With Le-
- gion Committees
"COUNTRY ALL RIG H T."
Mr.. D'Olier Expresses Conf
dence in Future After Swing
Around West
ALL RICH T"
D'OLIER, DAY

$3.50 a. III. MIR. and Mrs. d..
Olier, accompanied by state com.
manders, left on automobile trip
along River road.
NoOn--Party returned to the
Country club for lunch.
:3O--Conieremce Of%the COM
manderS' Of North Dakota posts
with Mr: D'Olier.
1900 p. m.-Party leaves Coun.
Try club on motor trip around
Fort Lincoln and visits other
points.
1880 p. m.--Return to capital
ball park. Ball game, Dickinson
VS.. Bismarck,
$3.50 p. m.-Banquet for Mr..
and Mrs. D'Olier and state com.
manders.
Sp. m.-PubIic reception at the
ElkS' hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Payement dance,
Broadway between Third and
Fourth streets, by the Elks' band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21

Among the ancient Greeks and Ro
mans, a chorus of youths and maid
ems used to sing marriage songs be-
fore the chambers of newly-married
couples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-21
SHIPS. COLLIDE
IN CLEAR NIGHT
FIVE MILES OUT
Four Members of Crew, Only.
Are Believed Saved
From Ship
ONE WOMAN IS MISSING
Wife of Second Engineer Can
not Be Found-FOur Men,
bers of Crew Saved

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug.
2l.-Lives of 20 people, one of
them a woman, are believed to
have been lost shortly after 8
o'clock last night when the
steamer, Superior City," a
freighter, about four and one
half miles off White Fish Point,
collided with the willis L.
King" ~l
Four members of the crew,
including Capt. Edward Saw
yer, of Albion, Mich, were
saved. Names of the missing
could not be learned today, as
all records Of the Superior
City, were lost when the boat
went down.
Captain Sawyer would make no
statement except that the night was
clear, no fog being in evidence.
Walter Richter, boatswain of the
survivors, and who was brought
here by the steamer Turner is in
local hospital seriously injured.
"rhe captains alarm signal rang
just two minutes before the crash"
said Richter. "If we had had two
minutes more no lives would have
been lost, .-.
Crews Kept Heads
The story of the wreck, as told by
Victor, one of the survivors states,
that the Superior City was struck
just amidship, on the port side.
The crew kept their heads and
waited clamly for the boats, to be
launched, but there was no time.
Several boats were torn away while
attempts were made to launch them.
A boat Which Victor was attempt
ing to launch was thrown overheard,
carrying him with it. He reached Il
floating hatch cover and later was
rescued.
OFFICIALS FEAR DISASTER
Cleyeland, O., Aug. 21-Officials of
the Pittsburgh Steamship company,
owner Of the steamer City of Sup
erior, sunk in collision. in Lake Sup
erior, had received no word at II
O'Clock today of the safety of the 2S
members of the crew of so, and ex-
pressed grave fears that they We're
drowned. Press reports and teie.
grams to the carriers association here
said four members of the crew had
been saved.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
CASES WHERE FOLKS
 NEC[ECT THEIR OWN

Though there were no hills to go over, John Spillman is in the poor house. And there he will likely remain to the end of his days, for there is not the son. as in Will Carleton's poem to rescue him from the position in which he has been placed.
 The old man is 76 years of age and has been a resident of the valley for four years, living and working at the home of a son who is not only we'll fixed but wealthy. w. E. White, in charge of the county's indigent, said that the old man through the winter was lodged in a shack near the house of the son, without fire, lest he burn up his domicile.
 The son, said Mir. White, admitted to him that he was amply able to care for the old man, but he said that he had made his wealth himself without any help from his father, and that no part of his accumula tions should go to the purchase of tobacco which the old man so much desired, the only comfort of his old age.
 Said Mir. White yesterday: People would be surprised if they knew some of the people who seek to put a part of the burden of the support of help less relatives upon the county. Though in good circumstances themselves. they ask that small stipends be allowed these helpless ones. But in few circumstances do they go so far as to allow them to be taken to the poorhouse, for that would be some thing that could not be concealed. I think that if publicity were given to some of the requests we receive, there are people in this. county that would be despised by their neighbors.''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
The Interchurch Budget

According information received yesterday Arizonas quota of the Interchurch Movement budget $400,ooO budget $336, 777,572. appalling when first look at it without con- sdering how easily it may be raised, and the magni- tude of the work that may be accomplished by it.
 Of the total more than $2O0,00o.0O0 is to be de- voted to foreign and home missions; nearly $79000 900 American education; s7500O0o0 American religious education; s50O0000 American homes and hospitals; $2o.o0o,ooo American ministerial port and relief. More than half the amount of the budget is to be paid this year.
 Perhaps in a work of such scope-a6d with such purpose it may appear sordid to consider any terial benefits that any church any community may derive from it, but may speak of the fact that while Arizona's contribution been fixed only $400,000 there has been designated the expendit s1,2oo.ooo. of the s5,oOO.00O ican homes and hospitals in this state-s2oo.000 to complete the Deaconess Hospital here s1 100000 for tubercular santarium.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
THOUGHTS AND DOLLARS
By Roger w. Babson

Johnny thought he sick. Mother thought too, and dosing him the well-known family remedies. She thought he had better stay from school. Johnny did weep that. for he had a throat and headache. Mother even feared he getting diphtheria
 That afternoon the boys called for him their to play. Johnny's illness vanished if by magic. He felt able play with the boys. Having a thought him again.
 How often people who i'll, who think they transformed by happy interesting thoughts just Johnny. A young girl may think she is unable work exercise, but let her receive invitation a party and aglow with happiness. The happy thought drives the other from her mind.
 People who think thoughts worry, disease themselves the very things they think upon. happy, hopeful person scatters sunshine dispels gloom. Good thoughts much stronger than wrong and will crowd them enough
 It is just easy make habit of right think ing and bring it into lives and work few realize lasting importance power thoughts and how easily they into life, day by day.
 Work may be transformed from irksome task a glorious privilege by the right thoughts There is always something happy grateful employers and fellow-wo will respond in many We bound reap in dollars what we thoughts.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Plenty of Money for the Plant

In an article yesterday the city campaign perhaps sufficiently specific in statement relative Verde water project that money been voted would be required to complete the project. that the people likely be called upon additional bonds to complete the project.
 What meant this: that since the esti- mate of the of the project made, there has been considerable n the materials. included the construction of reservoir which would hold five days supply and that figured extensively in the estimated The mission advice of engineers has decided -ceuce of the reservoir bring the ,f the project within available
 Engineers say that the reservoir is necessary-only for the purpose of coualizng the flow of the Ha'ar