davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
E. ]. TAYLOR 4
TO BE AID IN
STATE A 4 OFFICE
Former Supt. Of instruction Ac.
I cepts Post as Assistant to
Miss Nelson

+. J. Taylor. former state suIerin-
tendent of public, instruction and for
II years connected with that office
has been appointed deputy superin,
ten1ent by Miss Minnie J, Nelson.
state superintendent. Mr. Taylor ha.
been prominently connected with state
supervision OF educational affairs for
a number Of years. is known all over
North Dakota as one of the foremost
educators in the northwest ana his ad
ylitioh to Miss NELSON'S staff is Il tli-
rect asset to the educational system Of
the state. q ~ j.
The naming Of Mr.. Taylor to fill the
place left vacant by the resignation of
the former deputy superintendent. IL.
&. ArnSdorf is in keeping with Miss
Nelson's policy Of securing the hest
and most experienced educators . to
take charge Of the various depart
mentS Of the Office of superintendent
of public instruction. Mr.: ArnSdorf
resigned recently ia. accept position
with the University Of Minnesota as
'dSSlSldnl TeHlSLTdI. H. g. >5
Mr.. Taylor will assume his duties. OF
which he is already familiar due to
long association with the work Of that
office, after schools close for the sum.
mer vacation. The new deputy superill.
tendent is at present superintendent
Of the city schools at Hankinson where
he continued the excellent work he
inaugurated as deputy state superin-
tendent and superintendent.
Mr.. Tayl0r's demonstrated abilities
as an organizer ana educator were rec
ognizel by the govfrDment during the
war and he was called to washington,
y. c.. to take Il prominent part in the
reconstruction and education Of the
men in the army. Mr.. TaylOr's record
IN this work was exceptionally bril-
liant. %
Until Mr.. Taylor assumes the work
Of his. new position it will be carried
on bH Miss Hazel NielsOn.s, After
graduating from the University Of
North Dakota in 1911 Miss Nelson he
came head Of the department Of hisa
tory in the Valley City high school and
after five years service there went 20
take up the teaching Of history, at
Fargo high, resigning from there to 90
TO France in the recreational service
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. where she represent
ed the General Federation Of Women's
clubs unit. being one of the two young
women to go from this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
First p eace Council
May Meet April 10

Paris. April 2.--1n French circles
the expectation now is that the meet
ing Of the supreme council Of the peace
conference in San Reno will be called
for April ~ TO %. The Turkish peace
delegates 1t is understood will be in
vited to present themselves towards
the end of April to receive the peac.,
terms.
= 1t is not anticipated that tile ses-
sion will be l0mg and it is thought that
the Turks may he able to begin their
examination Of :hc terms Of the treaty
early in May. The procedure is IeX-
pected to be the same as with the 9th
er treaties. \,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
DULUTH HAS
NEAR BLIZZARD

Duluth. April 2.-Without extreme
cold but carrying all other character
istics Of a blizzard. storm that began
last night continued today with vio7
lence. Considerable snow accompanies
the hi gh north wind here. The storm
IS reported general throughout north.
eastern Minnesota and the iron ranges.
Street car traffic is not impeled here
though ! SwceperS are out clearing
tracks. The wind is piling ice on tn,
south shore Of Lake Superior thus
Fastening the opening of navigation
from this port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
100 Scars Are Found
On Little Girls Body;
Father Under Arrest

New York: April 22.-Charged with
cruel and inhuman trea tment to his II
year old daughter Minnie John Gallan-
der, known in the state as Gallanda. q
clay sculptor. was arraigned ill., Il
Erooklyn court today and held In -
900 bail for a hearing later. Nearly
100 sears, were found on the girls body
District Attorney Lewis said. \
Affidavits filed with the court ALLEGED!
she had heen branded with hot irons,
scalded. struck with ice picks. hat pins
and darning needles and that some of
her teeth had been broken and then
pulled out with pliers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
NEGRO LYlNC!HED,
AFT|'''ERASSAULT>
!. ON WHITE |! / | BOYS
Charged With Having Cut Two
:! Youths with Knife Dur
ing Fight
CROWD STORMS HIS CELL
Dragged Out and Taken to Rail
road Bridge by Midnight
Mob
CROWD STORMS HIS CELL

Spartansburg. $. G.. April 22--George.
Robertson. negro. was, taken from the
city jail at Laurens. S, G.. at midnight
by a mob and hanged to |, railroad
bridge on the outskirts Of the city,,
Robertson was charged with havin"
cut three white hoys with knife at
ter interfering in behalf Of another
negro in dispute with the boys. Po-
lice arrested Robertson and then
started a search for the other negro.
While the search was in progress the
mob stormed the Jail obtained the pris
oner and rushed him to a bridge where
he was hanged: Later the body was
riddled with bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
Workmen's Army
Must Surrender
to Government

dusseldorf, Thursday. April l.
Soldiers Of the workmen's army in the
Ruhr district must make a delivery of
their arms to local authorities before
April 10. under the agreement reach
ell between the government and the
central committee Of the workmens
general conference at Essen today.
They will not lie considered rebels if
fighting ceases throughout the distritc
by noon tomorrow. ...
The commander Of the communist
troops before WeSel gave pledge to
the conference for the strict Observ
ance Of the agreement. He declared
he had already good army but could
not continue fighting because he TACK
ed ammunition and asserted all loOting
had been suppressed and that all loot
ers had been shot.
II will shoot with my own pistol
he said "any communist soldier who
disobeys the orders to withdraw and
disa rm.''
Assurance was given the delegates.
however. there would be no trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
DELAWARE HAS
SECOND CHANCE
AT AMENDMENT

Dover, Della, April 2.-Despite the
decisive defeat yesterday by the lower
house of the Delaware legislature of
the resolution to ratify the women suf-
frage amendment friends of the meas.
ure said today it was by no means
dead as Il ratitica ton resolution is still
in the senate and the parliamentary
situation is not such as to- make it I'M
possible to reconsider the vote in the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
THREE SMUGGLERS KILLED

, Laredo. Tex. April In rifle
fight late yesterday between four
American customs inspectors and sew
ell alleged Mexican smugglers 40
miles southeast Of Laredo three Of the
were shot and killed and
the others escaped presumably cross
ing the Rio Grande into Mexico. None
Of the Americans was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
1000 ON STRIKE

Columbus o.. April 2.-Approxi-
mately 1000 local employees of the
Norfolk and Western railway terminals
struck this afternoon in sympathy
with the brotherhood ,Of railway clerks
according to an announcement made
by union officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
PLACE RAIL ISSUE
j.. UP TO PRESIDENT

Washington. April 2.-The whole
railroad wage controversy was placed
before President Wilson today for the
third time since railroad labor filed its
demands for a general increase in
wages last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
NIERLING FARM SOLD

jamestown. y. d.. April >. The
J. J. Nierling farm of $50 acres. near
this city. has been sold to South Da-
kota parties who also purchased an
additional quarter section north of
the city. The Nierlins place sold for
$4,000, or 500 per acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02

Soldiers returning from France
brought home 37O9 foreign brides Of
which 2295 were French and 11Ol
British. while the rest were Of 16
other nationalities. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
PASSING OF, WINE ROOMS
BRINGS NEW VICE .DENS

Before prohibition came the
New York underworld was cen
tered largely in the rear rooms
Of cafes and in the grill:room
cabdrets Of all classes. Now that /
these are practically gone. vice
has spread out until 1t envelopes
all Manhattan, ana has appeared
mainly in the following places: !
= Coffee houses.
French pastry restaurants.
E"Call-flatS,' Preached only, by
telephone). . t = Il
TaXicabs. r..r'. - "%-.
Commercial dance halls.
The ,'peacock alleys" in the
smartest hotels. where bounce .
Eers'' are being hired to throw
undesirables out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO HAS
THREE STRIKES
ON ITS HANDS.
City Faces Resignation of More
than One Thousand Fire
men April Z
PACKING PLANTS OPERATE
Seven Hundred SWitchmen in
Terminals Walkout-De-
mand Dollar an Hour
PACKING PLANTS OPERATE

Chicago. April 2.-Chicago today
faces the resignation of more than
1.1OO tiremen approximately half the
city's fire fighting force effective April
unless Il demand for five hundred
dollar wage increase is settled.
Thomas OCohnor fire marshal said
that vacated places would be filed
with civilians and that designations
would lie permanent. "
Representatives Of nearly 400 city
employees who were on Il strike agreel
yesterday that the Strikers return to
work today pending consideration of
their demands by the arbitration COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Thompson.
STOCKYARDS MEN RETURN
Nine hundred striking stockyarls
employees returned TO work today un-
der an agreement to arbtrate their
wage differences with the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Go. Delivery of
stock shipments was resumed and
more than 1000 packing house work
ers who were forced out Of employ
ment by the strike went back to their
jobs
The demands OF the livestock hand
lers will lie arl.itrated by Federal
Judge Alschuler. ....
u SWlTCHMEN STRIKE
Seven hundred switclmen AMI
switch tenders employed in the Chi
cago terminal Of the Chicago Milwau-
-kee and st. Paul railroad were u,
- uil.n n1,, in .I.f In
mOvAl Of a yaUmaster and to enforce
demaNds for an Increase Of from -
cents to 81 an hour in wages.
The strikers are affiliated with the
Chicago YarCmcns association recent,
ly organized and the walkout which
occurred last night was not authorized
by the brotherhood of railway train
men. brotherhood officials said that
800 men sufficient to handle tratfi.
would remain ut work. +.
FOOD HELD UP
New York. April ALL hut 20 per-
cent Of the railroad owned tugs and
steam lighters which railroad repre-
>entatves assert belong to New York
30 percent Of Its food supplies are tied
up as a result OF the marine workers
strike. !. J. Mantell. railroad man
ayers representative announced to-
day.
The railroad owned ferries on the
Hudson river the crews Of which also
were called out are, apparently not
seriously affected, Mr.. Mantell stating
that all but one line are running on
rap,,lar Srho1ula '
The strike was called union men as
Serti to maintain the eight hour day
which they declare was threatened by
the reported transfer Of railroad float
ing equipment to private owners. The
GrailrOal managers claim the strike was
called in support Of striking cOastwise
lOngshOre men who walked out several
weeks ago. ' r."
500 WALK OUT
Portsmouth, O.. April 2.-Eigllt hun
dred ShOpmen Of the local Norfolk and
Western terminals walked out here to.
day in sympathy with the 100 clerks
already out. The men who went on
strike today include car reparers. ma
(hinSts. electricians. black>miths. pipe
filters. sheet metal workers and labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
SARAH TABOR /.
: CHARGED WITH
GIRLS MURDER
Woman and Son Were in Bis
marck Last Fall and Left
Suddenly for West
SON WORKED FOR 500
Body of Woman's Daughter is
Found in Trunk Under a
It. Pile of Lumber

Pawpaw, Mich, April 2.-Prelimin-
airy examination was begun here to-
day Of Mrs. Sarah !. Tabor in the new
case brought against her in connection
with the death of her daughter. Maude
Tabor Virgo. .-, ..
The original proceedings against
Mrs. Tabor were dismissed when the
state supreme court ruled that the
first examination had developed in.
sufficient evidence to warrant holding
her Cn a murder charge.
Today'S hearing was before. Circuit
Judge Charles T.. White of Niles.
Judge Des Voignes having withdrawn
upon request of Mrs. TahOr'S counsel.
The hearing is expected to continue
two days. ..,....
The body of Maude Tabor Virgo was
discovered in the basement of her
home at LawtOM. Mich. near here sew
eral months ago jack knitted into i
trunk which had been concealed under
a pile Of shingles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
ONCE LIVED. HERE

d s#. ONCE LIVED HERE
Mrs. Tabor. mentioned in the fore
going dispatch. that she and
her son. Paul Tabor. game
to Bismarck last July in an
automobile from Michigam Tabor on
taned Il position with the 500 railroad
here as clerk which he held until
late last fall when he and his mother.
in IN automobile left secretly for the
Pacific coast. although they had given
out the report they were to return to
Michigan. ....#
T.. Mrs. Tabor was very seldom seen
during her stay IN this city. remaining
in her home most Of the time. Tabor.
her son. han l,een in the service. al
though never overseas. was quiet. ret
icent and always seemed to he labor.
ing under a feeling of depression.
When they left here. Tabor and his
mother let people know they intended
to return to Michigan for Il short visit
They headed eastward in their motor,
but after getting out OF thetcity few
miles. turned north on an unused roal i
and. headed westward While motor
Ing along the Pacific coast. they were
apprehen,lel on suspicion 81 heing
bootleggers. A sheriff. who had just
received a copy of a circular contain
ing Tabor's picture as man wanted
~ witness in the murder case over
the death of MbOr's sister. recognized
Tabor as the man the Michigan au-
thOrities wanted. He with Mrs. Tabor.
were taken into custody and brought
to Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02

Last year, $1,000 automobiles were
manufactured in Canada, and the
sales of machines in that year
amounted to $1OO,OO0OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-02
500 WALK OUT

Portsmouth. O.. April 2.-Eigllt hun
dred Sh0pmen Of the local Norfolk and
Western terminals walked out here to,
day in sympathy with the $50 clerks
out. The men who went on
strike today include car repairers. ma
Chinsts. electricians. black>miths. pipe
filters. sheet metal workers and labor
erS.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
CLIMB THAT REQUIRED NERVE
Enullsh Workman Went $50 Feet In
Air to Make Repair, to Marconi
Wireless Mast.

The Morning Post of Londor gives
the description Of climb performed
by workman In the employ Of the
Marconl company NJ their works In
Chelmsford. A short time ago the
highest part Of wireless mast ib
feet high higher than the cross on
ihe top of ST. Paurs. was broken ny n
gnle. How was II 10 he renniredl
Ladders were ont ~ the question. But
the difficulties did not daunt one -
the workmen, who noticed that the
mnSt was made Of Qunrtcr-sectlons
holted together and then fitted one on
top NJ the other. lie asked. md was
given permission. 10 ICY the climb. He
made himself t,lt, NJ the two ends
~ which were rings That would slir
over the ends ~ the bolts. Thus
equlppcd he started 10 mount on high.
the bolts helng his only means ~
support. on the first day he svnrmed
m POO feet. fitted the tackle, and
descended 10 earth, FOR II was too cold
10 proceed farther. On the second dny
he was holsted up the 20o feet. and
then. hrnd oveE hand by means Of his
rings and bolts, he got 10 the top ~
the mast. where he effected the Leces'
sary repairs. The last 2'e feet of
climbing was done In an hour. Tie
mans name was Post.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

that Sir Arnold Seahring IL on his
way to this country on confidential
mission. That. Of course. Is not for
publication
"Sir Arnold Scabrlng?" gasped Tor.
renee.
"The father NJ the Honorable Miss
Seahring." replied Rnynor with an
,,ucIdatinr nod toward Alice.
"But how" began.
"Mrs. Rnshford. the widow ~ your
uncle. Is the Honorable Miss Seahring's
aunt Il that quite correcti"
"It Is all true" said Alice. 81 am
fraud. an lmpostor. You might 20
~ and say that Mrs. Farnsworth is
the wife of Sir Cec!l Arrowsmlth.
Rut all the guilt Is mine. Il was my
idea 10 come here and play little.
because knew Aunt Alice woulhn
mind. She knew just what mear
20 do: really she did. Mr., Torrcnc"l !
/ In fact. ! have her written permlsslnH
/ & use the house. which | should
/ hav, shown you II we had got In II
pinch. Hut II seemed 80 much more
/ srn Just To let meters take thci.
course. It's II pet th,,ory of mine that
life Is n dull aifnlr unless we trust
10 luck little. After my brothers
death was very unhappy and had
gone out East 10 visit Aunt Alice,
who IL y great uamcr. thought II
would be nice to stop here IN the way
home. Just for q lark. without telling
papa. who was frsntlcnlly cabling me
10 hurry hack to England. This isn't
the first time rye played hide.nnd. seek
with my family. was always doing
that ns n child; and II II hadn't b.y1,
for my general waywnrtness ! should
never have known you. Constance
why. ! shouldn't have known You
grn,lemenl II has all been 10 de.
light'ull"
This naive confession amused
Raynor greatly. but Torrence was
seeing nothing In II but a danserou,
escapade.
"in the name of the Ralnbridss
Trust COMPANY. ] must notify you.
he began, that BY representing Jour
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
Trace pediqree for Centuries

Speaking of old families aud family
trees, English and Americans who
pride themselves on ancestry have rea.
.on To envy the Arabs, many of whom
can trace their family line hnch
through many centuries by means Of
authentic documents. Prof. Tnlcrti
williams nm American who wns h, a
and spent his youth In Turkey ami hns
travelled much since In oriental coun
tries. says the descendants Of Mohnni.
med are numerous all over the Mos
l,m world-in Arnhln. SomnlllHnd md
Fast Africn--nnd that they prove the'i
line by these records. which they valu,
highly. There are also mnny descend
nnts of Ahu Rekr. the immediate suc'
ccssor ~ Mohammed. The leadlna
Moslem family In Jerusalem nre the
Khnldi. descendants of Knkled. who
conquered Syria l.3O0 years ngo and
whose descendants have kent their
genealogical records intact for all tha,
period.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25


= nnrkNnnnship kno"n IN the service
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The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON


Their arrival together chilled me, n
chill increased by Torrence's frosty
greeting rs he gripped my hand angrity
AID hiSSed in my ear:
you've deceived me about this
whole business! | suggest that yHi
leave the room"
was walking toward the door
when Mrs. Farnsworh protested.
You are not going? Alice. there
is no reason why Mr. Singleton should
leave us"
"Of course he is not going" said
Alice. She was established nj ease In
II wicker rocker, unconcernedly plying
the ostrlch-plume fan.
There may be matters began
Terrence.
"Oh. nothing that Bob can't hear"
Alice declared.
every Well" muttered Terrence
frowninc his complete disapproval.
He hdgeted for a moment and tried
TO catch Raynor's eye, hut Raynor's
face expressed amusement. found
myself liking Raynor very much.
Mr. Raynor told me that he wished
10 speak TO Mrs. Bashford privately"
said Terrence. III he's satisfied, I'm
sure | have no objection 10 Mr.. SIN
cletOn's remaining. regret that my
own duty is dlSagreeable one"
Really" murmured Alice with
nicely shaded impudence.
81 am convinced. beyond any Ques-
tion," said Terrence sharply "thnt
yol are not the widow OF the late
Eaymond Il. Bashford" !"
THAT statement" said Alice withou,
ceasing the lnnguid tlutter OF the fan
"is correct-quite correct"
Certainly. II Is entirely true,
Affirmed Mrs. Farnsworth.
"And your coming here as you did
is, II you viii pardon my frnnkness
susceptible OF very disagreeable con
structlons. II is my painful duty
He choked upon his duty until Ray
no. spoke, smiling broadly.
81 find my duty really privilege,
Le said. Not only are you not Mrs
Bashford. he went on with the NJ
most good humor. but you are yer!
different person. should explalr
that represent the American stat'
department and that our government
has been asked by the British embaSs!
to find you and deliver certain
message to you"
"Oh. papa wants me to come home !!
cried Alice. "Tt's droll. Constance
tina, papa should have thought o
making an affair Of state of us, Dea
papa will always indulge me just s.
far. anG then he becomes alarmed"
Hes certainly alarmed now
laughed Raynor But the ambasss
dor has warned us To be most tactfu
and circumspect. You may not know