davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
REDUC'TI0N0F
FREIGHT RATES
Is ADVOCATED
Proposed as Aid in Plans to Re.
lieve the J0bless of
United States

Washington, Oct. 1l.-Readjust-
ment and reduction Of railroad
freight rates constituted one OF q
number Of recommendations for
mulated for presentation today to the
national unemployment conference
for bringing about a permanent bet
terment OF the nations commerce and
industry with consequent relief of
unemployment. 32lan&
The recommendation with respect
to rates as in the case of other recon-
mendations was set forth in q resolu-
tion adopted by conference commit
tee for approval by the full confer
ence-
The recommendation proposes read
justment of railroad rates more near
ly in accord with the relative value Of
the commodities and reductions in
charges on shipments of primary COM
modities. This should be done, how
ever, the resolution states, with pro.
per attention to maintenance of finan-
cisl stability of the carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
Weather Conditions

The northwestern high pressure
area now covers the northern Plains
States resulting in drop in temper
ature and readings below freezing
were general over that section this
morning. Light showers have fallen
in the Red River Valley and Mime
sofa but elsewhere the weather has
been fair. The movement eastward of
the high pressure area followed by a
low pressure area which has appeared
in the extreme northwest will result
in fair weather in North Dakota to-
night and Wednesday with rising tenn
perature. E 4a ~
ORRIS ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
LOCAL HOME IS
RAIDED; STILL,
MASH Is FOUND
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bryan to be
Arrested, Prohibition '
Officer Says

Officers visited the home of w. f.
Bryan, ZIG Eighth street, about six
o'clock last evening and two arrests
for violation of the prohibition law will
result, F. l.. Watkins, state enforce
ment officer, said TODAY.
A warrant had been issued against
Mrs. Mary, Bryan. and warrant will
be issued against her husband, Willis
f. Bryan. the officer. "a ID. The raid .
ing party consisted of States Attorney
McCurdy, Sheriff Welch, f. ~ Wat
kins, Howard Watkins and F.. C. Upton.
The latter three are stationed at Minot
but were in the city aud Joined with
the states attorney, Mr.. Watkins said
About IS gallons of fruit mash, in
two barrels, consisting of peaches
yeast, and some sugar and water,
about ready to "cook out" was found,
the officers said, together with 12O-
gallons keg cooler, copper coil and one
regulation copper Kentucky still OF 20
gallons capacity. About or gallons
Of moonshine in jugs, bottles and jars
was found in trunk in a bedroom
they said. The mash was in the eel.
lar. .0.. s u.
Watkins said that Bryan had been
arrested by him in 1912 but that tho
charge was dismissed when Bryan de-
MED knowledge of violation of the law
on his premises, and SAID he had been
arrested since. receiving suspended
sentence once.
suspended sentences are not &C
complishing enforcement of the law,
said Watkins, who recently protested il
Minot against suspended sentences
If the people want the prohibition
law enforced there mus. he severe pen.
alties and the violators compelled tt
serve Jail sentences"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
BRITISH AND IRISH DELEGATES HOLD FIRST
SESSION OF NEW PEACE CONFER ENCE ON ERIN
"LEPER WOMAN OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS"
DIES in HER LITTLE COTTAGE HOME
Mrs Hous Whose Case Attracted Widespread Attention Sue
cumbs Authorities Are Nofed-Had Been Segregated
in Little House Near the Kidder County Town
The leper woman of Crystal Springs

The leper woman of Crystal Springs
is dead.
For months before her death the
woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Houst, had
been segregated in a little house at
the edge Of Crystal Springs, Kidder
county. Her companions were child
and her mother. She had been slowly
dying for many weeks.
The case of Mrs. Houst attracted
widespread attention. She had been
i'll for long time, and people had
been in and out of the house before
the nature Of her disease was discov.
cred. DR.. Reudiger, of Bismarck, who
had had experience with leprosy in
the Pacific Islands, made tests to de-
termine the nature of her disease. AZ
ter it was pronounced leprosy there
was discussion as to whether the wo-
man should 5c deported to a leprosy
hospital in some island possession of
the country or segregated. She was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
UNION HEADS
TRIALSPUT0 OFF
kenney and Mooney Will Be Ad-
mitted to Bail

Williamson, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
trials of c. T. kenney and Fred
Mooney, president and secretary Of
district No II. United Mine Worker3
of America, indicted in Mingo count,
in connection with tn death Of AM
brose Gossling and Don Whit, killed
during disturbances in .ne Williamson
coal fields last May, we're continued
by Judge Bailey yestel day until the
December term of court.
Judge Bailey said the defendants
would be admitted to bail if they de
sired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
Nothing Occurs in First Meeting
to Indicate Any Break in
Negotiations
IRISH DELEGATES CHEERED
Crowd Outside Sings Hymns as
Conferees go Into Session
On Big Problem
IRISH DELEGATES CHEEREI

London, Oct. libby the Associat-
ed 'Press)-The conference OF repre-
sentatives Of the British government
and the Slim Fein met at IL o'clock
this morning in the cabinet room at
No. 10 Downing street, Premier Minis
ter Lloyd Georges official residence.
After session which lasted until
l o'clock the conference was adjourn
ed until later in the afternoon.
Communique Issued
A communique issued after adjourn
nlent said that the first session of
the conference on Ireland" was held
a: II o'clock. 1t gave the names of
those present and announced that the
conference was adjourned until
O'Clock this afternoon, The Irish dele
gates were cheered as they drove
away They refused to answer ques-
tions put by newspaper correspond
ents.
One of Mr.. Lloyd Georges sescre-
taries, who received the newspaper
men just after the conference opened,
smilingly said:
"You cannot expect any news for
weeks yet
Hymns Are Sung
Irish sympathizers outside sang
hymns during the opening Of the con-
ference
Nothing occurred at the conference
to suggest the possibility of break
in negotiations, according to Sim Fein
officials who expect the meetings to
continue daily during the remainder
of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS FALL

Washington. Oct. .11-Values of i'm
ports and exports of merchandise each
fell off materially during September,
according to figures made public to-
day by the department of commerce.
Imports for September were $1S0,000,-
900, the lowest for any month this
year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
INCREASE IN
BANK DEPOSITS
IS RECORDED

An increase in deposits in state
banks in North Dakota between
June 81, and September 6. the date
Of the last call for statements, is
shown II a report Of condition OF
the banks made, publ W. the state
examiner today. Deposits increas-
cd from $91, ,2S9,SOS.G7 on June 30
to $98, ,73S,27O.17 on Sept. 6. A de.
crease is shown from sept. s, 1920,
however, when deposits were
S12e,y05, ,402.s6. The surplus re.
serve for all banks oG September
s, was $2,971,967.GS, the report
shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
BANK OF n. D. TO
REPAY STATE
Reimburses For Advance and
Will Pay Interest

The Bank Of North Dakota has paid
S24 108.S7 to the state treasurer to re-
pay legislative appropriation made
when the bank was tablished. The
bank has carried the amount in its
statement for several months as "re.
serve to repay legislative appropria-
ton" The bank will, it has notified
state officials, pay over 100000 to pay
the interest on $2,OO0,00O of bank
bonds issued as capital stock Of the
bank, for the year 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
TAX BILL IS
ON CALENDAR
Many Amendments To Be Pro.
posed in Senate

Washington, Oct. 1.-The tax bill
was back today on the senate calen-
dar with its sponsors ready to pro-
pose elimination of some and radical
revision of other of it's features which
have been the objective of bitter oppo-
sition from both sides of the chamber.
Republican leaders were hopeful
that the compromise voted out by ma
jority members of the finance COM
mittee would command sufficient sup
port to enable the senate to pass the
measure late next week. Determined
fights were promised, however, over
a number of sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
BOLD ROBBERY
IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-Two robbers
held up messenger for the Liberty
State Bank here, took from him
$500 in checks and fled in an auto
mobile. Shortly afterward the police
found the automobile and in it were
the checks but the cash and the rob-
bers were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
CITY BARS ALL
WOMEN WORKERS

Detroit, Oct. ll.--Highland Park,
an adjacent city, has decided 10
strike from its Fay roll all wo.
men employees. Married women
were recently ordered discharged
from city positions and last night
the council adopted a resolution
prohibiting. officials from hiring
unmarried women in the future
The council was prompted In It's
action by the large number Of men
out Of employment, il was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
GUARANTY FUND
BOARD MEETING
IN CITY TODAY

The state guaranty fund commits
sion, meeting here today, was to take
up the question of repaying depositors
Of a closed bank from the guaranty
fund, and to decide whether or not j
should assemble" in n bank the Octo'
Der payment to the guaranty fund
which banks are required to set aside
in their own vaults. Members Of the
commission who came here for the
meeting are NJ r. Porter Of Minot;
p. j. Schoergee. of WillistOn; s. G
SeyertsOn, of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
WOULD PR0L0NG
TARIFF LAW

Washington Oct. 1.-THE emergen-
cy tariff instead Of expiring Nov. q
would remain in effect until Feb. /
under a bill favorably reported by the
house ways and means committee.
The life of the dye embargo would be
extended as we'll as the rates carried
iE the emergency act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
GOV. PREUS TO
VISIT STEELE

Steele, N. D., Oct. u.-Governor
Preus Of Minnesota will be guest OF
Steele, Oct. 26, and will deliver an
address to the voters Of tbs place IN
political issues of the day.
He will speak at the opera house at
II A. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
CHARGED WITH
DEATH OF WIFE

Detroit, Oct. IA formal warrant
charging Herman Rademacher with
the murder of his wife, Gertrude, who
was thrown from Belle Isle bridge in.
to the Detroit river last Thursday has
been issued as result of the former
policeman's alleged confession last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
ISSUES STATEMENT

Dublin, Oct. 11-Eamonn De Valera
issued a proclamation last night
through the Dali Eireann dealing with
the London conference. In it he de-
clared that the only peace which can
end the struggle will be one consistent
with the nations right and guarantee
ing freedom worthy the sufferings en-
during to secure it.
The Irish delegates who are to meet
the British representatives in London,
he says, indulge in no foolish hopes,
and he advises the country not to in
dulge in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
HARPER is ALSO CHASED


Yankees 1920 900 OO0-5 Z 2
Batteries - Giants, Toney,
Barnes and Snyder.
Yankees - Harper, Shawley
and Schang.
Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. IL.
Victory perched high on the
shoulders of the Giants this
afternoon when the Yankee
pitching caved in and engulfed
the American leaguers in an 8
to 5 defeat.
More than $4,000 people saw
the Giants even the world series,
which now stands Yankees g.;
Giants 3.
Barnes pitching cast a mysti-
cal spell over the Yankees after
he relieved Toney in, the first
inning. He got out of several
pinches by strike-outs.
Fewster, substituting for the
famous Babe Ruth, smashed out
a home run with one on in the
second and in the field handled
five putouts without an error.
The Giants also counted two
home runs in the second off the
bats of Meusel and SNYDER.
The game in detail:
FIRST INNING
Giants-Burns strOlled on four
balls. Bancroft flied out to Fewster,
playing left field in place of Ruth,
out on account of injuries Frisch
famed. Fewster made a wonderful
running catch Of Young's foul. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Yankees Umpirel Moriarity order
! ed Ruth, who was in citizens clothes,
to leave the Yankee bench Fewster
walked. Peckinpaugh fouled out to
Frisch. Miller got an infield hit
which tore Bancroft's hands apart
: Fewster scored on Meusels angle to
center, Miller going to third. Meusel
went to second on the throw-in. Pipp
went out, Kelly. to Rawlings. Miller
and Meusel scored on Wards single
over second base. Toney was knock
ed out Of the box for the second time
in the series and Barnes took his
place. MoNafly flied out to Young.
Three runs, three hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS--Kelly walked on four
pitched balls. Meusel got home run
into the rightfield stands, scoring
Kelly ahead Of him. Rawlings flied
out to Miller Snyder got home run
into the leftfield stands, tying the
score. Barnes singled into center.
Harper. was taken from the box,
/ Shawkeyy taking his place. Burns
singled into right, Barnes going to
second. Bancroft struck out Frisch
flied out to Meusel. Three runs, four
hits, no errors.
YANKEES Schang struck out.
Shawkey singled to left. Fewster hit
home run into the leftfield stands,
scoring Shawkey ahead Of him.
Frisch threw out Peck Miller went
put to Kelly unassisted. Two runs,
two hits no errors.
, g THIRD INNING
u sG1ANTS-The crowd cheered Few
ster, who was subbing for Ruth.
Young sent out long drive to Meusel.
Kelly got hot infield hit which Nc
Nally was only able to knock down.
Meusel lined out to Fewster. Rawl-
ings famed, missing drop curve by
a foot. No runs, one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Frisch threw out Meu-
sci. Pipp got Texas Lacquer into
center Ward famed. Pipp stole
Continued on page eight.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
Today's Weather
For "a hours ending at noon Octo-
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday with rising tem-
perature.
For North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday with rising
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11

Gas made from wood is now a com.
mercial success in Great Britain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
How Burmese Women Smoke.

Merchants smoke their pipes from
dawn until dark, in Korea, writes a
correspondent. They squat down
when they smoke, and as the stems
of the pipes are feet long, the bowl
can rest on the ground. In Bethle-
hem the hoOkah is very popular among
the women and it accompanies the
morning and afternoon coffee drinking
hour. Several tubes extend from the
water bowl through which the smoke
passes in a cooling process, and the
women gather about the hoOkah, each
selecting a tube. and all drawing
smoke from the common bowl The
Burmese maidens smoke a cigar 10
inches long and as fat as a good-sized
candle and with white paper COW
ering. The longest pipes known are
those used by natives of the Belgian
Congo, These pipes have stems 10 or
u feet long with small bowls. If
matches were used to light them a
friend would be needed TO apply the
flame, but the native gets his light
by merely thrusting the bowl into his
camp fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
NOT THE ORDINARY ROMANCE
Happily Married Man Has Something
Different to Say About the
Darling of His Heart

She wasn't exactly handsome, and
yet you couldn't call her plain.
Her features were irregular, but
interesting, as l heard one of her
friends remark
For instance, one pearly ear of
matchless beauty was an inch or 50
lower than the other
And her teeth We're so splendidly
different from the usual. The absence
of two of them in front relieved the
monotony Of the faultless rows of
moiars that most girls have
Then again she had habit of hold
ing her mouth open SO that If there
were the slightest breeze stirring It
would whistle weirdly in and out Ct
the space between her teeth
Her eyes were fshy blue, and slight
ly crossed, 50 that in walking she
Gould not help tripping over her own
Feet.
She also. t6ed.in a trife aud when
she sidlea down the road, dalhtily trip
ping in her own charmngly original
way, people stopped to look at her,
1t used to crafty my vanity to he
stared at so whenever went out with
her.
In fact, l may as well out with it,
/ found her so fascinating that I mar
ried her, And ours has been the hap
by union.
She never bores me. She is con-
tinual source of interest. l keep find
ing new things wrong with her every
day.-London Answers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
ASK AID FOR The
SUFFERING ARMENIANS
Distinguished Names on Lenten
Sacrifice Appeal.

Major General Leonard Wood, y. S.
Army, is head of a nationwide COM
mittee making an appeal for lenten
sacrifice offering for the relief of the
starving Christian populations of the
Near East, In behalf of the Near East
Relief, Madison avenue, New York
City.
Among those who join General Wood
In asking support of the work of the
Near East Relief are: Andrew w. Mel
Ion, of Pittsburgh, secretary Of the
treasury ex-President William H Taft:
Frank A. Munsey w. w. Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania Railroad: Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben. of Prince
ton University; DR. Alexis Car
rel, of the Rockefeller Institute; Mrs
Carrie Champman Gait, the suffrage
leader; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. sister of the late President Roose-
welt; Newcomb Carlton. president of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; John c. Shaffer, owner OF the
Chicago Post and other newspapers
DIR. Henry van Dyke Miss H. f
II. Ried; Miss Elizabeth Marburv.
Samuel Gompers and Warren s. Stone.
labor leaders; John G. Milburn and
Moorfield Storey. of the American Bar
Association; Mary Garden: David
Belasco; Mrs. Medin Mccormick
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
head of the D. A. r.; Miss Anna A.
Gordon, head of the w. c. T. O.; Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, of the League
OF Women Voters; Mrs. Philip North
Moore, president OF the National Conn
eli OF Women Miss Alice Stone Black
well; Mrs. George Horace Lorlmer. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. the well known novelist: Rupert
Hughes and Emerson Hough, authors
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah: Cover.
nor John NJ. Parker, Of Louisiana; DR.
Frank NJ. McMurry, OF Teachers Col.
lege, New York City; William G
Bobbs' of Indianapolis; J. Thomson
willing, the artist; Mrs. Cleveland II
Dodge Mrs Henry Morgenthau Mrs
Edwin NJ. Buckley; Bishop-elect WI
liam /. Manning, OF New York Mrs
Stanley White Mrs. William Mas.
Read Of Montgomery, Ala: Arthur
Brisbane; John S. Drum. San Francis
co. John Mcfarland. Labor leader
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
HONORS NOT EASILY EARNED
Japanese Wrestlers Who Rise.to Fame
Are Deserving of the High Po-
sition They Attain.

Training for a japanese wrestler
is not easy. The training Of our col
lege boys for an athletic event is child's
play in comparison. 1t is not unusual
for a novice to be gashed and bleed
ing after being knocked about the
hard gravel Of private arena. Young
students come out at 4 on cold morn
ings and train until 8. Their fat and
muscles are hardened by constant
ramming at wooden posts and their
heads are hardened by being pushed
vigorously against walls. Yet it is
career any boy in Japan's villages
nspires to who throws more than the
average number of local rivals.
a champion today has $50 or 100
hands or devices at his disposal. The
aim, a worthy one certainly, is the
maximum of force with the minimum
of disturbance
Wrestlers are classified into nine
grades, of which only the first three
or four have professional Importance.
In each camp there are three leading
lights. The champion, the O-zeki, or
second champion; the Sekiwaki, or
second assistant champion; the Ko-
musubi, the assistant to the second
assistant champion. The supreme
champion is called the Tokodzuna, but
there have only been a score of these
since Japanese wrestling started in
the prepagOda period.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
English Coal Miners Peculiar.

The occupation of coal-miuing In
England is said to pass very largely
from father TO son and from uncle t.
nephew. II IS "a calling TO which cne
is dedicated, and more than any otll-
er class of workers the miners are a
caste and a people to themselves. 1t
was about a coal miuel, Ct, as he used
TO be more generally called, collier.
that the famous story of the Broad
wood grand used 10 be told-how he
bought the piano our of his monstrous
wages and, finding himself unable 10
play II, took umbrage and kicked II
TO pieces The story was generally
believed and much grieyed over in mid
dle-class Victorian society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Bats and Bees.

For many years l have noticed when
the lime trees are in flower the ground
beneath them strewed with dead bees
(the small bumhle-bee), states a Scot
fish correspondent on nature matters.
But don't think this can be the work
of bats, as suggested for the bees are
generally whole, outwardly, but their
insides are eaten away. Can it be
that there is some tiny insect in the
lime flower which, fastening on them
rs they suck the honey, eats into their
bodies, and causes them TO drop down
dead below the tree? l have never
noticed any number of bats about the
trees of an evening. and besides a
bats mouth would be too large 10 eat
them out like that.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Allen Riley. deceased.

Estate of Allen Riley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Allen Riley,
deceased, and has qualified as such
executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims aginst said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
OF the first publication of this no
tice, All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shalt be forever barred.
Date of the first publication
March 4. 1921.
CARSON w. TAYLOR.
Executor Of Estate of Allen Riley,
deceased.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Pullman, Wash. mar4apr1