davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31
r. Geneva, March 31.-(8y Assoei.
ated 'Press) "AIl is WE'LL" read a
telegram received last night by
ex-emperor Charles at the frontier
between Austria and Hungary.

Vienna, March 31.-(By Associated
Press) Reports were received by
various newspapers here today that
ex-Emperor Charles had proclaimed
a dictatorship at Salamanger and Le-
H. end is said to be ready at the
head of $4,000 troops to march on
budapest and by force, if necessary
to restore Charles to the throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31
(BV Associated Press)


Devils Lake N D. March 3-A resolution was presented
the convention by the Fargo delegation this morning provdng
That there be recall election early in November.
That constitutional limit of $7,75OO0O for issuing new
bonds be established with exception of real estate bonds
That bonds be issued to retire bank of North Da
kota bonds and to pay up its debts. in
That $50000Q Of bonds be issued give the mill and ee-
vator association program fair trial.
That constitutional amendment be voted on to make bonds
direct obligations Of the as make them saleable
That bonds of $25OOOO be issued retire home building
association bonds pay its debts and wind up it's affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31
JUGO SLAVS MASS TROOPS

Vienna, March 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) The Vienna Journal all
nounces that 10000 Jugo-Slav troops
have been massed in Varasein in
Croatia with the intention of march.
ing on Steinamanger and preventing
restoration of the Hapsburgs by all
means. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31
SEES TEST VOTE

Devils Lake. March 3A resolution to place the control Of
the nTowney forces committee with men and
$3.50 basis defeated 408 to $780,
Dan Richter termed this test vote the recall and it
favorable to the recall The resolution oere dby Mrs
Mrs. Strand of Dckey County. L. Twitches resolution
order a recall was being debated at 3:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31
EX-RULER MAKES
READY TO FIGHT.
FOR HIS THRONE.
Reported Former Emperor of
Austria Hungary Proclaims
Dictatorship
JUGO SLAVS TO RESIST
Mass Troops to Present Restora.
tion of the Hapsburg
Dynasty

Vienna, Mar. 31.-(By the As.
\ socfated Press )-lt Is unofficially
reported that Admiral Horsey,
the Hungarian regent. will let
events take their course but the
report Is not confirmed. 1t also
is reported that former Emperor
Charles IS on the move from the
frontier and. that the army ad.
herring to his cause is on the
move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-31

Fowler urged that the conyen.
ton appoint committee OF 40
with one from each legislative dis.
trict to keep the state Organiza.
ton informed as to the proper
time when the recall might be
ripe and to reconyene the cOnyen.
ton at that time to take such &C.
ton.
Rev. A. O. Birchenough of st. Thorn
as, "The Fighting Parson" and enemy
- ..tinued on Page Seven)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Harding to Act
To-day to Avert
Printing Strike
President and Secretary
Davis Will Receive the
Employers and Union Men
to Discuss 44-Hr. Demand
Walk-Out Set for May /
Success of Mediation Is
Seen Because Executive
Is a Practical Printer

Employers and employees in the
printing trades will meet to-day at the
White House with President Harding
and Secretary OF Labor Davis to dis
cuss problems of vital Importance to
the employers and the unions
The employees will have as their
spokesmen at the conference represent
atives of the various mechanical organ
izations, while the delegation of EN-
ployers will include a committee from
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. The conference is ex-
Eected to be instrumental In preventing
Widespread chaos in the printing trades
after May i, the date on which the
forty-four week is scheduled to become
effective in book and job plants.
Various mechanical unions, incud-
ing those of pressmen, engravers,
feeders, have been authorized by their
national organizations to strike any
time after May / in the event en-
ployers refuse to allow the 44hour
week to become. operative. Such or
carnations that have contracts with
employers for more than 44-hour
week for period extending beyond
May l would not be affected until the
expiration of such contracts.
week ago Secretary of Labor Davis
invited the representatives of the me-
chanlcal unions and employers to meet
with him at Washington for the pur-
pose OF arriving at an understanding
on all questions involved Yesterday
the union representatives and the en-
ployers received word that President
Harding also desired to see them. The
conference will, therefore, be held at
and the Secretary of Labor prominently
participating.
William Green, president of the
United Typotheta, will be one of the
representatives of the employers to at
tend the conference from this CITY.
PRESIDENT Barry, of the Pressmen's
cnlon, who also will be present. left
for Washington last night.
Inc forty -elght-hour week will he
IN effect in book and job plants
through tomorrow.
Representatives Of various mechan;.
cal unions in this city said last nirb+
that they felt certain the conferences
VIII be OF great help to the situation
lt was pointed out that President Har-
ding because Of his experience as a
practical printer and publisher is
well qualiged to take part in a discus
sion OF questions affecting the PRINT
ing trades.
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association, at the opening of its
tnlrly-htth annual convention here
Wednesday, adopted a resolution de-
clarlng against weeks work consist
ing of less than forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
SOLO Paid for Relics
Of DIR. Samuel Johnson
Lock of Hair and Manuscript of
Prayer Among Articles From
T.. ID. SmitI, Collection

lock of the hair of DR.. Samuel
Johnson, together with an autograph
manuscript of praye- written by him,
two signed letters and miniature on
ivory, mcmentoes OF the great English
man of letters, were sold yesterday at
tho Anderson Galleries, part of valu-
able properties of the late George D.
Smith, widely known book collector.
The objects. bound in volume, were
purchased by Gabriel Wells for S61O.
Tota sales amounted to $9,361.50.
Other volumes sold included the auto
graph will Of the composer. George
Frederick Handel, which sold to r.
Weyhe for $3.50. and additional lots
from the Arbury library and purchases
in London and Paris. Bound with an
account of the musicians life and
works, the will reads, in part: 81 give
and bequeath unto my servant, Peter
le Blond, my clothes and linen and
800 pounds sterling and to nv other
servants a year wages"
The Rosenbach Company paid S7O0
for the rare first edition copy of John
tletcher's "The Woman alter. AS it
hath beene lately Acted by the Chill
dren of Paules,' printed in 1907
Another sale was of q manuscript Of
an unpublished stanza by Robert Burns.
The Bonnie Moor-Hen" to the Rosen-
bach Company tor $4O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
The Stage Door

Dudley Digges. OF the Theater Guild
VIII address the Washington Square Col
iege PLAYERS of New York Universit,
TO 10 Day on THE Development of the Irish
Theater ~ "'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

ter, and includes james Barton, Dallas
Wexford, Harrison Brokbank. Walter
Woolf, Harry Fender, Gladys Walton,
Ted Lorraine. John V. Lowe, Isabel
Rodriguez and Florence Morrison. An
orchestra OF sixty pieces WI interpret
the score under the direction of Milan
Roder. The Russian BalnlaiAa Orch cstra
will be an additional feature.
The settings have been done by Wat
son Barratt and an elaborate Balkan
Ballet" has been staged under the di-
rection Of Allen X. Foster.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Nouns Sisters in Recital
Display Agreeable Vo;ces

The Kouns sisters, Sara and Nellie
sopranos, who gave a recital at Town
Hall last evening, are recruits from
vaudeville and other branches of the
theatrical field. In program of songs
and duets by Mendelssohn, Mozart.
Dvorak Debussy, Ravel. Richard
Strauss, Saint-Saens and other compos-
ers they displayed light, agreeable
voices and a fair knowledge of the art
OF song. But they sang as vaudevil
hans, and their amiability as purveyors
OF ENTERTAINMENT was anonymously
framed by the dignity Of concert hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

~, Tin Pan Alley" new comedy drama
ltengel, from a story by Thomas Grant
springer was presented at the Shuberf
Iheater, New Haven. last night by A II
Woods. The cast includes Alma Tell PAM
Gordon, Gypsy Q Brien Leon Gordon
Blythe DAILY and Suzanne Villa.
The annual benefit performance of the
National Vaudeville Artists will be given
IN TWO houses this year the Hippodr0me
and the Manhattan Opera House on sun
day May 22. The gross receipts viii 20
TO the n. v A. and will be devoted to the
general interests of the organization
Bee Palmer has been engaged for the
Zlegfeld Midnight Frolic, beginning next
Monday night
York. produced under the direction of
the Winter Garden Company will have
ITS first presentation IN Philadelphia next
Monday. The cast will be CAROLYN Thorn
son. J. Harold Murray Frances Demarest
freddy Webb, George A. Schiller. Villa m
Dan1orth, the Purcella brothers. James B
larson, Rosie Green. Florence Rayfleld
zoe Keno. Kitty Kelly. Carl Judd and
Jean Redding with Cleveland Bronner
without fear of further Interference
Arthur Byron's starring vehicle now run
nlng at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
VIII be rcchristened Thanks 70 You, next
sunday The title Time Will Telln Sc
lected as a successor To "The Ghost BE
Tween, was found to be pre-empted by
iour other playwrights, whose manuscripts
bear the imprint of a copyright.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
''The Last Waltz" OPENS

"Thc Last Waltz" which was pre-
sented for the first time last night in
Atlantic City. will begin it's New York
engagement at the Century Theatre on
May 8. With this musical comedy hy
Oscar Straus, the Shuberts celebrate
their 200th musical production
The cast is headed by Eleanor Pain
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

In addition to the foregoing, there
are the following kilograms which ap-
pear to be wholly personal, but whether
they are, in fact, you can best deter
mine upon an inspection thereof, and
if you certify that they are city liabili-
ties | should be inclined to close the
incidents:
From NJ. NJ Fisher to c. r. At
water, Saranac Lake. Sept. 20. 1920. s047
New York City. Sept. 20, 192O AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

HEzEKIAH BEERS PIERREpoNT
was a great character living
in an age of action. He saw
Robespierre beheaded in
France, and his home, "The
Four Chimneys". was Wash
ington's headqu arters during
the Revolutionary War. He pro-
vided prominade for the pub
lie on Brooklyn Heights, and
made an issue of wider streets
and larger blocks. He laid out
Pierrepont Street with the then
unusual width of 80 feet be-
tween the house lines.
The officers of this Company
believe it their duty to aid in the
preservation of the beauties oi'
Brooklyn and Queens, as well as
their commercial development,
and strive to serve the COM
munity by personal, interested
service to individual clients.
Send for Booklet
"Personality in Title Service"
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Misses Hoyt Entertain i'm
A Novel Music Program

A novel program was given by the
Misses Hoyt yesterday afternoon in a
matinee musicale at the Morosco The
ater. They displayed versatility in
Welsh, Oriental and Dutch songs and
duets, and in dances and tableaux
chantants appropriately and pictur~
esquely costumed. Amusing monologues
were contributed by Miss Frances Hoyt
Claire Rivers Moody assisted at the
piano and bagpipe solo was given by
James Hoey. The audience was large
Cre
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Bee Palmer has been engaged for the
Ilegieid Midnight Frolic, beginning next
Monday night. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
La Cuardia Sends
$77 to Craig for
Private Telegrams
Comptroller Informs Him
That He Still Owes to City
About SIS; Personal Ma
turc of Others Questioned

Forello H. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, sent $7784
yesterday to Comptroller Charles l.
Craig in payment for personal tclc-
claimed some time ago had been i'm
properly charged against the city
treasury. The Comptroller counted the
money and straightway notified the
Aldermanic President that it failed to
cover his entire liability in the matter.
He called his attention to several other
kilograms, amounting to about So,
which the Comptroller said should also
come under the head of "personal."
The Comptroller's letter to Major La
Guardia follows:
II have received $7784 in currency,
delivered by messenger this afternoon,
and have applied the same toward the
payment of your liabilities to the city
Of New York for kilograms OF a per-
sonal character paid for out of the city
treasury. This does not discharge the
entire liability, however, as the follow
ing items are clearly personal:
From r. II. La Guardia to ]. Almerl-
gatt baltimore. Jan. IL. 1020.... $o.56
From +. II. La Guardta to ]. Almer-
gatu, Baltimore, Jan. 13. $780,. b6
from n1,, f; a. La Guardia to l..
From +. II. La Guardia to Isaac
Siegel. Washington, Feb a. 1920. 56
From M. NJ. Fisher to +. II. La
Guardia, Saranac Lake, Aug. %.
From #. II. La Guardia to Nj. NJ.
Fisher, New York city, Aug r.
I'~V s.-'.-'s... ....' .,.....--,.. .05
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
ELLA Wheeler wilcox.

~
Miss t.. T.. Grottocs.-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox was horn in 1855 in lanes
town Center, Wis. ana received her
"nuchti"n at IN" University Of Wis
r"nSin. ON her fathers side Sin.
claimed descent from Ethan Allen.
ana on her mothers from rocohontns
inc family was not we'll off. and
when only IL. Ella made her first
attempt |" add To the family finances
ny selling FIRST poem. Life" to
the Frank Leslie Publishing Com
many receiving Sc Before she was
20 she wrote ana sold for $50 tho
poem, Drops Of Water" dealing with
total abstinence. She was the author
Of innumcrahlc poems and stories.
anu contributor To many papers and
magazines. She was married In 1854
10 Robert Wilcox, "a merchant of
Mcrid"n. Conn. whom she had met
hut three times before their wedding.
The courtship being carried on by
letter. Their married life was en-
cepti"nnliy happy. and for several
months after his death, October 81.
1916. she suffered nervous coIlapse.
she went abroad during the war and
broke down from ovcrcXcrtion. Sh>
was later brought home and died nj
Rranforh. Conn. October Al, 1919. The
body was cremated and the ashes
sealed In receptacle in n rock at
short Beach. Conn, as were those Of
Mr.. wilcox. near their home, THE
Bungalow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

'hcHhc inc sea. u tremendous rubi.ct
whi'h rather acccntuntcs hi. minnr
rnhiity. Ana set MIR. hicc's con
hcithi i"usn"ss. his git of mu.ir,I
speech. his artistic "arncstn.,.. are
To" evident not tn be noticed ana
h"n"r"h. These poems ar. frruu.ut-
~ charming. s"m"tincH lofty. i'm,
never profoundly moving.
Eltlk D"itN ~ Zen ilrcht. q
\. fuinhIn's sons, Sew York.
This i" Ia many rcnprcts an nm,z
Ing tour de force" u has .Irc,Iv
evoked II vast interest. I,is likely Ia
"' much talked Tor book 1t deals
WIN 4 strangely organized intrII.ciuuI
WI" becomes So convinced ~ the nj
yer emptiness II life that hc leaves mi.
vic. goes through al least two Law.
"""ifS ana one pnshlonat. episode.
'"" returns 10 ma the woman h.. had
~" hhrftcd To another and Lee.
h"H"rhtise man. The styl. il. ,r.
m"hdpusiy brilliant, h.rtIcaIIy
hn,'"iiE. c"ruAcatinIIy brilliant
WI. iicrhl's now OF words and ,i,,i,
'""'S ~ almost too great I, .tynin
UPON 'hc readers capacity. ~. d.
lh'''"cS ms her" as tn" creature OF his
own wordh AS feeling sometime. mn
49,, '''S''f Nocahuihry was endowed
M"h III" "t ITS own. One may ven
al m +
larry possessed and similarly ,uirIoJ
In any event he has produced /, Inox
which can he described In supcrI,-
yves only. hut book too arid IN
seem more than Il startling stunt
fEEPS At MANY LANDS. Tho
Macmillan Company. Ncw York
III" l"cps' series is one Of III.
best known groups of travel hook,
yer made. Their gay covers ma
many excellent color plates have
iur"d children into the main high
ways and also the byraths Of travail
foT many years. II viii lie good
news To their many friends in Amer.
ic' That they viii have 20 depend ON
ia" EaEhri"s ~ TIA. incoming steam
"rS no longer for tho mos, impor,nu,
i'l"N ~ MA series IN American
clifton OF tic Peeps AT Many Lands"
has been prepared. each number OF
which contains two "t Ia. English
volumes. depicting naturally related
countries or elites. The same attrac.
NV" covers VIII Ike Kept. and the sam.
splendid illustrations. The vouncs
are HI'-to-datc in every geographical
and historical point They will be a
notat!. addition TO American chill
drcT's literature
The following volumes OF tn.
series have Just been publishei:
italy and Greece" Norway and
p"nmarN,' Australia and Ncw Zea-
land China ana Japan
NEW HOMES FOR OLD. rs :. y
,,r'"kinridre Professor Of Social
economy University OF Chicago. Har-
per Brothers, New YORK
place To iivc-and IN. MAKING
OF It home. These are the immigran,'s
inst considerations lnmcdln,.ly
has established customs Of food dress
recreation, and family RELATIONSHIP,
are thrown into sharp contrast win
American practices The problem Of
r"hhjnstment. characterization. has
begun
What Is your commmrity doing to
hclp tho immigrant rcorEauizc his
life. and successfully make this tran
sition? This book. the sixth volume
OF III" AiucricanlZatinn s,uni"S sur
vcys the field Of remedial and con-
s,ructivc work already don" along
thcH" lines and offers valuable euE-
gcstions for repairing the mistakes
OF hithrrt" unsuccessful attempts a.
family r"pdjustmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Plugging Judge Lands

HE American Bar Association has ioi9cd
~ certain indignant statesmen in rohuk
e Federal Judge kcnesaw NJ. I.andig Of
slicago. for accepting a salary from organ.
ed baseball to act as the supreme court
il that sport. The estimable lawyers who
sosest so vigorously agaiIs, IA jurist ac.
spttng private employment and generous
saolument for services performed. feel tha,
re bench has been prosritutcd and that the
ian guilty Of the act should be publicly
Shdemned. even though earlier impcach-
ent efforts have failed
The ethical pspect OF this case may, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
4 Contrast,

To the Editor az The Times Ms raicn.
sir. Thor" bad been II great deal
said recently. IN regard to the bonus
for the new soldier, almost before tho
smoke OF battle had cleared away.
and We are also reminded that every
thing in this physical world is meas
urcd by contrast The old Confcd-
crate soldier having learned to labor
and To wait wonders why tn. now
man should Toe 50 solicitous in re-
Tard To extra remuneration OF
course. the lahorrr is worthy Of his
hire. yet the highest type az patrio-
ism goes away abpv. and beyond
monetary consideration. 1t is IN"
OF duty well done Cen
"ral Lee said the most sublime word
In our language, was duty and the
glorious halo that surrounds The
names az Lee and Jackson would
NJ Yer have been attained had then
objective point h""n gold. only gold.
There are, however. degrees in ps-
triotism, horn that our beloved gov
"rnmcnt is almost overwhelmed In
meeting its obligations. III. young
soldier can greatly facilitate mat
icrs, lay "a spirit OF indulgence. The
his mined home. and devastated
fields. had no sympathetic govern
m"nt, nor promise Of extra compcn-
sation To- look forward to. nothing
nut his own efforts. and the ass St
ancc of kind and iudulEcnt provi-
d"ncr, ON top of all these burdens
we had the hunors of reconstruction.
and s'ill NC live, and no bonus vet in
sight. We arc. All OF us. willing to
admit that after tn" wars are over.
and tho battle II iif" is nearing it's
close" these old men. having surrcn-
d"rcd 10 the suiirmitics If age. and
having II" vine, no nrtrcc of their
own. would gladly receive rcnumcr-
alton from tn" hands Of a friendly
and pattcral State or government
Tn" old Confcd IS al the door. He
gently knocks. has knocked before
Has waited long. is waiting still.
You treat no other friend so ILL.,
hope tho old Confcd may live
long enough TO SOC these many years
of hope end in tho richest fnthom.
and that his last days may be his
best
The thin gray line is fast disap.
pcarinG. The great state of virginia,
can afford to bc liberal for a few
car. longer.
Il s. FLETCHER
Rlchinond Va. AUGUST %. 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Ex-Scrvicc Men Responsible
for Delay in Work of His
tory Commission.

10 The Editor Of The Times Dispa tch !:
Sir,--Picasc allow me space To re-
ply To the letter signed ~ constant
reader In Wednesdays issu. at your
Pap''. owing TO typographical
error the number OF uucstiounaircs
distributed by the police should have
been given as 800 instead OF 23,OUO
The addresses OF these 1900 cx-scr-
vice men were secured from the city
DIRECTORY published on June l. AS
these military records were distrihu.
ted before the September moving
date 1t is certainly probable that
IN" vast majority of them were re-
c"ivcd hy the soldiers Although
nearly three weeks have elapsed
since the distribution of these records
only 262 replies have been received "A;
this office. These figures are certain
~ significant OF inattcntion at least
on the part OF the soldier boys.
II is certainly true that "a larr.
number ~ cN-s"vic" men have IN;
received these military records for thr
Simpl" reason that IL has been i'm
possible 10 secure their street nd-
dr"scs. Vet IL i9 equally true that the
widespread publicity given the entire
matter by all thr"c az The city's news
rar"rs must asSurcdly have reached a
large NUMBER OF these war veterans
who's" addresses could not hc secured
simple request for military record
from the Richmond commission would
nave received prompt reply
In addition TO the publicity so
generously given by the newspapers
] may state that Il petition signed hy
i"rty-tw" Of the most prominent citi-
zcns "f Richmond urri ing the cx-Scr-
vice men 70 III out thcs" military
records was issued in circular FORM.
and thai 800 copies OF the sam"
were distributed throughout the city
In view NJ the above facts is it
too much t" "sScr; that every cN ser
vice man in Richmond has a, least
heard nf The w"-'S n the Richmond
War History Commission. and OF tho
vital necessity ~ securing the data
contained in these military record"
Tho llistory Commission is exceed
inEly anxious To secure the military
record of every Richmond soldier and
IN consequence il tx morc than anxl-
Gus TO receive amy suEEcHtion Looking
To this end. The newspapers %. tn"
city have given tho commissions ,uos,
valuable space anu tho commission
VIII he only too glad to avail itself
further OF this privilege in the future.
The writer sim believes however.
that the main obstacle In the Way OF
success lies with III. cx-s"rvice ,ncu
themselves. when they are sufficient
Is interested to secure ANA MI out
the military record. tho work ~ the
commission viii hc aided Immensely
j W. ENERETr
Executive Secretary.
Richmond Va, September :, 1921.