davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
MUST ABANDON
HOPE OF AID
FROM AMERICA
Defeated Democratic Candidate
Sees This as Result of Reich
stag Elections

Berlin, July 21.-All hopes OF
American credits must definitely be
abandoned as result of the outcome
of the Reichstag elections and the
fate Germany consequently will be
completely in the hands of the En-
tente, according to Baron Won RIGHT
hofen, defeated democratic candidate,
who outlines his views in a long ar
ticle in the Doersen Zeitung.
Americans were not unfavorably
disposer toward Germanys political
and economic future, Baron RIGHT
hofen continues, but the defeat of the
democratic program at the elections
many fond hopes based on
that fact.
"We must expect Americans Will
demand priority for any of their cred
its ove.. the Allies indemnity claims,
which means the final decision will
lie with the Entente" he believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
NEW ROCKFORD
STRIKES IN
CAPITAL EFFORT
Secretary of State Holds That
Old Petitions Cannot be
Worked Off at New
Election
CAPITAL REMOVAL SOUGHT
May Continue Efforts by Ap-
pealing to Supreme Court to
Order Petitions be Ac-
cepted
CAPITAL REMOVAL SOUGHT

Request of citizens of New Rockford
that the question Of amending the
state constitution to provide the re
moval of the state capital from Bis
morck to New Rockford be placed OF
the ballot tits fall on the strength d
the original petition filed four year.
ago has been refused by Thomas Hall
Secretary of State.
The answer of the Secretary Of State
was given after an examination of the
question The New Rockford people
also submitted the question to the Of
flee of the Attorney-General for le
gal opinion. ...}
The law provides that petitions
which must number 10000, for the
placing of proposed constitutional
amendment on the ballot, must be
filed within 120 days Of the election
The election will be on Nov. 3, SO
that the time limit has passed. Under
Mr.. Halls ruling, therefore, the ques'
ton cannot be voted upon this fall.
Barred From Vote.
1t is understood, however, that the
NcW 1lOChAOlu pCoPAO "AA AAAS AAA"AA
damus proceedings in the supreme
court, in an effort to put the ques.
ton to vote.
The petitions filed four years ago
we're involved in supreme court de-
cision to the effect that the constitu.
tional amendment, providing means OF
changing the constitution by popular
vote, was not operative without spe'
cial legislation. Later the supreme
court held the opposite.
Mr.. Packard's Ruling.
Frank E. Packard, assistant Attor.
ney General, holds that the petitions
of the New Rockford people, filed four
years ago and still on file, are not SUI.
ficient for use this year for these rea.
sons:
That the matter was finally dis
posed of by the highest court.
That petitions must be used within
a reasonable time.
It is pointed out by many that the
petitioners of four years ago may be
dead or non-residents of the state at
this time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
CARMEN STRIKE
IN DULUTH AND
WORKERS. WALK
Not a Wheel Was Turning Dur Dur
ing the Early Hours Of the
Morning After Strike
Was Called
RATE INCREASE is DENIED

Duluth Mimi, July 21-Duluthans
without motor cars or friends with
motor cars walked to work today or
stayed at home when first runs of the
Duluth street railway company cars
were abandoned by the company be-
cause of a strike of car men. Not a
car wheel was turning this morning
during the hours when men 90 to
work Manager Warren, of the car
company, issued statement in which
lie declared he would find way to
run cars. Carmen declare they will
make the strike 100 percent perfect.
1t was stated last evening by the
company employees that they would
vote on strike for July %, and abide
by that decision. However, last nights
meeting developed strike spirit and
it was decided to remain away from
work today. The men demand a 20
percent increase; the car company de-
clares it is financially unable to pay
it on the present cents fare and the
city commission Monday refused to
grant an ordinance raising car fares
to cents without referendum vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
RES0LUTE AHEAD
A QUARTER MILE:
RACE HALF OVER
Newspapermen Estimate That
Defender had Slight Lead on
Lipton Sloop at Halfway
Point
DEFEAT MEANS CUP LOSS
Shamrock " Wins in Races
Yesterday. Was Ahead of
ResOlute Part Of Time
Early in Race Today
DEFEAT MEANS CUP LOSS

Sandy Hook, N. j., July 21.--With
two victories to her credit Shamrock
the Fourth led across the starting
line in today's race for EAmerica's
CHIP defended by the Resolute. The
Resoldte was fighting hard for vic
tory, for one more defeat will meal
that the cup goes to the challenger.
The Resolute rounded the half way
mark west on the leeWard, we'll ahead
of the Shamrock. ..
At 1:40 p. m. the Shamrock was
well ahead Of the Resolute as she
went about on the starboard tack.
At 1 :52 the Shamrock and the Res
olute held to the port tack. The Res
olute crossed the Shamrock bow ar
1865 on the starboard. The Resolute
tackled to port and a minute later
came about and established herself
on the Shamrock's weather port.
ResoIute Slightly Behind
With more than half the course
covered, newspaper men who were
following the race in a destroyer es-
timated that the ResOlute was lead
ing BY, about d quarter Of a mile. =
The Upton sloop needs but ore
more victory to lift the cup. Today's
race started at 100 p. m.
The First Race Yesterday
For part of the first leg in the the
first race yesterday, the American
sloop kept to the fore, but when she
hit soft spot, the Irish craft slipped
again into first place, edging along
until she was half a mile ahead.
TO the surprise of yachting experts'
4 fancy little stay sail rugged on the
challenger served her better than
Resolute's big ballooner.
Spectator craft grouped at the first
turn greeted Shamrock with footing
Whistles, as she rounded 600 yards In
the lead. Away on the second leg
they sped, with the challenger catch
ing every catspaw and Resolute roll
ing in the doldrums. Captain will
liam p. Burton, who it was reported
might be removed from command OF
Shamrock because of his showing in
other races, was evidently making
every effort to stage a comeback
Margin is Narrow ,
Resolute made brave showing at
the beginning of the third leg and
picking up under the guidance OF
Captain Charles Francis Adams, II,
disputing every second. But it was
no use and by the time Shamrock
had crossed the line it was certain
that she had won by safe though
narrow margin.
Shamrock won by 9 minutes, II
seconds elapsed time, or, 2 minutes
26 seconds corrected time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
NORTHWEST TO
GET SHIPMEN
OF WINTER COAL
Priority is Ordered by Interstate
Commerce Commission for
the Winter Supply

Washington, July 21.--Operators
of bituminous mines in western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee must pro
vide winter stock of coal for the
northwest before filling orders for
other sections.
Acting under new emergency or
ders issued yesterday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission the rail-
roads serving the mines in the states
named not only will give priority in
the movement of coal to the NORTH
west but will give preference in the
supply of cars for such shipments as
well. The carriers also were directed
to place an embargo on shipments to
any other section, should such ship
ments be offered by the operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
CARS. FOR CROP
MOVING TOPIC
OF CONFERENCE
Congressman George M. Young
Issues Call for Meeting of
North Dakota Interests
BANKERS ARE u INTERESTED
Delegation to Appear Before the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission
lspecial to .T'he Trihnnel


St. Paul, July 215A-An adequate ca,
supply to move tles large grain cr6r
OF the norwest viii be demanded by
a committee OF grain men represent
ing the four states of Minnesota
North Dakota, Sa4th Dakota ami
Montana. These I!.sen will go t.
Washington to uige the Interstate
Commerce commission to speed W
the car movementfGnr the grain crop
The Montana delegation has not
arrived yet, but Coz Sam. V. Stewart
Of Montana, wire.S that the state
would join in any movement initiated
Those in touch with the situation
declare that without an ample car
supply the northwest grain produc.
ers will be at disadvantage to the
southwest states. i.
Young Makes Call
Some railroad commissioners from
each state will head the separate
committees from each state. They
will select other members of their
committee from bankers, public Of
Gals, grain men, and millers from
their own states. +.r
Congressman George NJ. Young, Of
North Dakota, has issued call for a
meeting of the North Dakota interests
70 be held at Fargo, July 80. A COM
mittee to represent the state will be
selected at that time.
Unless cars are forthcoming to
move the new crop, it is said, banks
cannot supply necessary funds, farm
crs cannot collect cash for their
grain land business will suffer.
Need Is Pressing
In the formal statement calling a
state meeting at Fargo, the North
Dakota representatives say:
Last years crop has scarcely
been moved to the markets as yet.
'rhe present crop outlook promises
an increased yield over last year OF
more than so per- cent. The ques-
tions of how to move those crops and
how to finance it are pressing for
immediate solution. -r
"Unless the crops can be moved
in season the situation will be full OF
danger to farmers. bankers, and busi-
ness, mon and nsssy of them NAV
be driven into bankruptcy.
Washington, July 21.-Movement OF
$4,000 additional box cars from east
ern and southeastern roads to west
ern lines to assist in handling the new
grain crop was ordered today by the
commission of car service of the as
sociation of railroad executives.
The movement will begin July 25
and continue for 30 days.
This order is in line with directions
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for renewal of the order
in effect for the thirty-day period, be-
ginning July "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
raul WORKERS
WON'T STRIKE
IMMEDIATELY
Chairman of Draft Continue
Their Discussions on Wage
Award at Chicago
NO ACTION ON THE AWARD

Chicago, July 21.-Danger of an i'm
mediate strike of railway workers of
the country apparently has disipatea
when the 1000 representatives Of the
16 railway crafts resumed their con.
ference here this morning, to consid-
er the $6OO,OOO,00O wage increase
granted by the railway wage board i'll
it's decision handed down yesterday.
Yesterdays group conferences ex-
tended far into the night, without
any decision as to acceptance or re-
lection of the award having been
reached.
At the close of last nights confer
ence, however, William G. Lee, grand
president of the brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen, emphasized that no
immediate strike was in prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
MILLIONAIRE DRAFT EVADER GIVES
SELF UP AFTER HIDING TWO YEARS

New York July 21Elwin Bergdo younger halfbroher Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdo who disappeared from his Philadelphia
home about two and since then has been sought charges
of draft evasion today surrendered at Governors lsand
With Bcrgdol Judge James Romg of Philadelphia per-
sona friend Of the Bergdo family who himself under Indictment
in connection with Growers escape.
Bergdo, who surrendered JudgeAdvocate Major William
Salee Immediately made prisoner in Castle William. Besides
Judge Rocmg he accompanied by his hafother Charles
Brown.
New York July 21eut Col John Hump, commander Of the
Castle William prison Governors Island today faced open trial
by court martial here charged with being responsible for the
of Grover Cleveland Begdo millionaire cvader of Philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
SEER DEMANDS
MURDER REWARD
FROM OFFICIALS
Madame de Mules, Said to be St.
Paul Clairvoyant, Acts in
Turtle Lake Murder Case
DETECTIVE is WITH HER
Picture of Murder Which Ap-
peared Before Her Eyes in
St. Paul Led to Arrest,
He Says
DETECTIVE is WITH HER

Madame A. de Mules, of St. Paul,
said to be clairvoyant, today is af-.
ter the reward for the capture Of
Henry Layer, serving life term in
the penitentiary for the murder of
the Wolf fanny of seven and chore
boy near Turtle Lake in April.
The Madame related her story to
various officials at the statehouse yes
terday afternoon, and today she is
understood to be in the Turtle Lake
region in Mclean county, reviewing
the situation.
The Madame was accompanied by
G. w. King, st.. Paul detective, who
had been engaged by the Attorney
Generals office to aid in tracing the
murderer of the Wolf family. And
here is the Madames story, as told
to officials.
King had found the Madame a won
derful help in tracing down criminals
He has gone to her time and agailn
in st. Paul.
Called Into Case
He was called into the Turtle Lake
case and went over the ground. Then
he went back to st. Paul. And he
he consulted the Madame. And the
Madame, using her powers to see the
unseen, soon had a mental picture
Of the whole crime, which included
Layer. .,=.
Then King went back to Turtle
Lake and he gave information to the
local officers, who made the arrest
and obtained the confession, which
Layer now is trying to repudiate.
Therefore, the Madame deserves the
reward, she says And she is going
to get it, if she can She also let it
be known that there was another
person mixed up in the crime, it is
said, and there is another unsolved
murder in that region according to
officials with whom she talked, and
she will not divulge the information
if she does not get this reward.
She is willing to share with Chief
of Police Chris Martineson the $1,000
reward offered by Governor Frazier,
which has not been paid But the
other rewards including the Attor.
ney Generals $1,000 offer and the
offers of local people, which were
not to be given to officials, should
go to her, she believes.
The story told by Madame de
Mules was related to men In the At
torney Generals office and it is un-
derstood she sought an audience with
Governor Frazier, who is out of the
CITY,
This morning she and King left on
the 500 railroad for Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
FAIR PRINTER
SEEKS OFFICE

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 21.--Mrs.
Aletha Wheeler, of Grand Rapids. a
linotype operator employed in the gov
ernment printing office at Washington.
D. c., has announced her candidacy
for the republican. congressional nom.
inatiOn in the fifth Michigan district.
In statement, Mrs. Wheeler said:
81 am laboring woman. l think
laboring women should have represen.
tation in the halls of congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
SOVIET REPLY
is PROPAGANDA

London, July 21.-Premier Lloyd
George, addressing the House of Com
mons, said the Soviet answer to the
allies regarding trade with Poland
was incoherent ambiguous and pro-
paganda, largely intended for home
consumption. So far as he could un-
derstand, however, the Soviet indi-
Gated its willingness to negotiate
with Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
DEB'S FREEDOM .
AGAIN SOUGHT

Denver, Col, July 11.-rarley
P. Christensen, Farmer. Labor
party candidate for president, to-
day teIegraphed to Senator
Harding, Republican nominee,
and Governor Cox, Democratic
candidate, suggesting that all
join in a demand upon President
Wilson to Immediately release
Eugene v. Debs from prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
TOWN BOASTS NO
DEATHS IN YEARS

Aberdeen. S. D., July 21.-Brown
county boasts Of town within its
borders that has not had death in
the fifteen wears it has been in ex.
istehce. Richmond is the town which
holds the unique record. Not since
1905 has there been death there.
Claremont, also in Brown county. is
believed to hold another record; that
being a municipality Of sou population
without a cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
SWEETHEART WAS
"STRONG" FOR HER

Goshen, Ind, July 21.-Miss
Laura OFT is wearing a plaster
cast, the result of four of her ribs
having been broken by her sweet
heart, John Leaderer. of Goshen,
formerly in the United States navy
she said.
Miss OFT told the physician call
ed to attend her that upon return
ing from a carnival with Leaderer
she sat in his lap in porch swing
and that he squeezed her so hard
when she tried to leave him that
the injury resulted.
Until he became aware of the
circumstances the physician
thought Miss OFT was afflicted
with appendicitis. haa ii i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
BOY KILLED ..s .
BY LIGHTNING

Joy Hammer, 8.year.oId son OF
Benjamin Hammer, was instantly
killed by lightning nine miles
north of Center today, according
to word reaching the city.
The bolt came out Of a cloudy
sky, it was said, but there was
!: no rein. no boy wss playing I'M.
the yard when he was struck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
.OTSNESS is ILL
AT SANITARIUM

S. A. Olsness, commissioner of in
surance for North Dakota, is taking
treatments in sanitarium at Chi
cago for nervous ailment and stom-
ach trouble. Mr.. Olsness went to Chi.
cago at the time the third party con-
ventions were on. and remained to
enter the sanitarium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
FRAZIER GOES
TO GRAND FORKS

Governor Lynn J. Frazier and J. c..
Anderson, secretary of the industrial
commission, are at Grand Forks TO-
day, where they will meet John Ha-
gan, and discuss matters in connec-
tion with the state mill and elevator
being built in that city. 4ul9J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
NEW WAR REPORTED;
RUSS AND JAPANESE

San Diego, July 21.-The Russo
Chinese war broke out here. Po-
liceman Griffiths arbitrated it with
a night stick. Hong Yung, com
mander of the lead pipe artillery,
was badly injured and Uric Lazar,
captain of the Russian two-by-four
infantry, got a lacerated scalp.
Nobody knows what the row start
ed over, but one army corps Of
Chinese, numbering 20 men, bat
tied with Russian division of
about the same number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
s. D, CROPS GOOD.

Aberdeen. S. D., July 21.-"Crop
conditions west of the Missouri river
never were better" said E. c. l.. Olan-
der, secretary-treasurer of the Olan.
der Motor Sales company, state dis.
tributors for the Pan motor cars.
"The only thing that will cut down
an otherwise bumper crop is hail. he
continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
GOVT WILL SELL
BELOW 1917 RATE

Washington, D. c., July 21.-In ali
effort to combat the high cost of liv-
irg the war department announced
today that it would sell millions Of
dollars worth of canned goods at
prices which will be lower than even
pre-war prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
THIEVES TAKE ONLY
HALF OF S1OO RUG

Cincinnati, July r21.-Thieves
entered the home Of Ellis 3. Gregg
here stole nothing but half of the
500 dining room rug. They cut it
in two and carted away one Sec
ton. Police have no theory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
TURKS T0SIGN
PEACE TREATY

Constantinople, July 21.-Turkey
has decided to sign the peace treaty.
it was announced officially today.
The Turkish war office was advis
ed today that the vanguard of the
Greek army had entered Adrianople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-21
THESE MEN "FADE"
FROM DYE WORKS

San Diego, July 21.-Thieves en-
tered and left the Balloon Dye
works here and left not clew for
the police. Several thousand dol
lars worth of clothing accompan-
led their exit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
"What shall we get him for Christmas"

stropping device which quickly
sharpens the blade. It renews the edgo
in q few seconds, without removing
the blade Or taking the razor apart.
AutoStrop Razor usersare guaranteed
500 satisfying shaves from every dozen
blades.
This unique razor Is q Christmas gift
a man will enjoy day after day
something that will mean real shaving
comfort every morning of his life.
Make your gift this Christmas an
AutoStrop Razor. Ask your dealer
today to show you the many different
styles Of AutoStrop Razor outfits
from the foldiag pocket kit to fitted
and complete travelling sets - from
the standard set at Eve dollars to the
sterling silver Get at twenty-five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

Its. and the poor victim then must
arrays suffer-
Mrs X. was conquered by drugs
s"yrn ycars ago.
since then Baby X was born.
child of a drug addict.
II have been a good mother" says
Mrs y. y nurHcd my baby fOr sew
cntecu months.'
Poor misguided victim. Just In
that way Ia a baby made an addict.
IL would have been kindnoss to sep
crate mother from child Immediately
after birth and permitted others 10
care for III til the mother had re-
covered her normal state, free from
the thraldOm ~ morphine.
When "A child Ike Baby Y accus-
toned To the auothing effect Of
drugs, is deprived OF them there are
certain symptoms which appear,
violent Il gcstive disturbances
which might frightcn an untltored
woman. These are known hH with
dr,wnl symptoms aud prove beyond
doubt that a child has been drug
addict
MIX will sickcn such n baby.
It's thirst must be Nqucnchcd by
something that lncks the peculiar
qualities OF that food.
Hence. tea IN a hahy's bottle.
Since milk w the ideal nourish
mcnt for young children, what de-
vasiatinR powor drugs possess whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

hn,ttt,t a.. c,,n,t,,,iv vcil Nv
ncdr,o con, mo 'n [, ,osn,, en- rnst
IL was a lovely place everything to
mako person happy and contcnted,
an Ideal place To- rest. stayed
there only twenty four hours.
didnt undcrsthnd.
II wanted sumothing terribly. l
seemed TO be waiting Tor something
| decided 10 KIN myself.
My mother brought me back 10
New YORK. | called on the doctor
Who had taken care OF IN" through
my sickness he waH the one VINO
had ffW glVcn mt HoTpn'h anu
shhH h"N'T io'Fct NY '''""e """
ne "iiui ,,,.,,. w.,
why you re- az n'lu'' A., ~"
'h"uld haNe Ho'n nv ia.,i ~
kuD 10 We me ui usH nEan' ""'
phine u rosi I9', VOC. ~ ni"s,,' ~.
pald ior II cnu,nh te,' ,"y nun
u"n" '"u,E"' ,,,, ,,nt b,,
lovc me again anu u,y mo, "''
conidh 80. IN" rul I'T N','p"t
phlh ~ Wc'h W W n,.".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must
get at the seat OF the disease. coun-
tcracting the cause. TONSIIINE Is
prepared and sold for that one nur-
pose. A dose Of TONSII.lNE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat may save long days of sick
ness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSiliNE
today. You may need 1t tomorrow.
TONSIILNE IL the National Sore
Throat Remedy--best known -
!: 4 &: !: !: + !. 1 1. 1: /: j: 1: !:
and most effective and most sLSY
used. Look for tho long
nccked fellow on the bottle
when you 80 to the drug store
to get II. 35c and zoe. Hos
pital Size. 800. All Drug "
Gists. "