davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

Chalon.Sur-Marne, Oct 24-(By the
Associated Press)-America's Il
known soldier who will find an hon.
ored resting place in the national
cemetery at Arlington, Va, was chos-
en- here today. The ceremony Of Sc
lecting the casket to be taken to
America took place in little improv-
ised chapel in the city hall and in
keeping with a request from the
United States government was simple
and brief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
WHAT YOU WILL
CAST BALLOT
ON, OCT. %
No. 6
Bank OF North Dakota Act

Makes Governor, State Trea-
surer, Secretary of State a Board
of Trustees to liquidate bank and
settle affairs.
Provides Board of Trustees
shall take full charge of bank upon
proposed initiated law becoming
effective which, if carried, would
be 80 days after election.
With funds provided by sale OF
bonds Board of Trustees shall pay
all checks. drafts and certificates
of deposit outstanding against
Bank of North Dakota.
Net proceeds of liquidation
shall be placed in state treasury.
Shall file report with Govern
or semi-annually.
Trustees shall receive no
salary but may be paid from assets
of bank their actual and neces-
sary exDenSeS ,rn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

New York, Oct. 24-Documentary
evidence of Col Theodore Roosevelt's
life as ranchman in the Bad Lands
has been received by the Roosevelt
Memorial association. 1t is 1-page
manuscript in Roosevelts own hand
writing and contains the minutes OF
the first meeting of the Little Missouri
Stockmen's association held in Me-
dora, n. d., in 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
GARRISON GOES OVER.

Vienna, Oct. 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-It is reported in diplo-
matte quarters here that portion
Of the Budapest garrison has declared
for former Emperor Charles. Dis
patches from the Hungarian capital
yesterday Indicated the garrison was
loyal to the government headed by
Admiral HOrthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
HIGH COURT TO
HEAR RATECASE

washington, Oct. 24-The supreme
court today ordered the reargument
of the Wisconsin rail rate case Dec. 5.
This case involves the constitutional
ity of the transportation act Of 1920.
Chief Justice Taft announced that
the court would hear on January ar
gument in the case brought by the
State of North Dakota also to test the
constitutionality of the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

Paris, Oct. 24-(By Associated
Press.)-The troops Of former EN-
peror Charles are closing in on Buda-
pest without meeting much resist
ance from the forces opposed to his
restoration to the Hungarian throne,
according to information which reach
ed the allied council of ambassadors
here this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
GILBERT NOW SERVING

st. Paul Oct. 24.-Arthur c. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan lea
que, together with Joseph Gilbert,
former state organizer of the league,
must serve sentence of 80 days in
the Jackson county (MinnesOta) jail
as their last avenue Of escape was
closed by refusal of the federal
supreme court to review the case.
Townley and Gilbert were convict
ed in July, 1919, of conspiracy to en-
courage disloyalty during the war in
violation of state law. The charge
against them was based on speeches
they made in behalf of the Nonparti-
san leagde in Jackson and other Min
nesota counties. Their trial lasted
three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
FORTY BUT UNASHAMED.

London, Oct 24.-Unmarried men
and women, who are not ashamed to
admit they are 40 or over are organ
izing the Frankly Forty Club here
It is for those "who wish for the
friendship of people their own age" )"
says a charter member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Motions for new trial were denied
in July, 1919, by District Judge E. C.
Dean, who heard the case. The de-
PENDANTS then appealed to the supreme
court, which denied their appeal and
the case then was carried to the high
est court in the land.
Gilbert, prior to his conviction in
Jackson county, was found guilty by
the Goodhue county (Minnesota) dis
trict court of violation of the state
espionage act and after exhausting
all avenues of appeal went to pail in
Red Wing last February to serve
sentence of one year.
Weeks Delay
T0day's action by the federal court
will be communicated by mail to the
state supreme court which in turn
will remand the case to the Jack
son county district court where COM
mitment papers will be served for
Townley and Gilbert This means it
probably would be week or ten days
before the papers could be issued.
Townley would start service at once
under ordinary procedure while Gill
bert would complete his Goodhue
county Jail sentence and then go to the
Jackson Jail. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
FARMERS WILL
BURN THEIR CORN

Omaha, .Ncb., Oct. 24.-Farmers
OF Stockton, Kansas, have or.
ganized with an agreement to burn
corn this winter instead OF coal
on account Of the difference In
price between these commodities,
says a special dispatch from
Wcymere, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
EGG HAS THREE YOLKS.

Mersham, Eng, Oct. PA hen is
being displayed here as the champion
cconomizer of the neighborhood. One
of it's eggs, which was Of normal size,
had three yolks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
GARRISON GOES
TO EX- EMPEROR
!. SEEKING THRONE
Reported That He is Proceeding
Without Opposition To-
ward Budapest
CzechO-SlOvakia Also Lifts Up
Its Voice Against Reoccu-
patton by Monarch

ASSASSINATION RUMORED
London, Oct. 24-An unverified
report that Former Emperor
Charles Of Au>tria las been
assassinated has been received by
the exchange Telegram company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
MAN, rs, HELD
FOR VIOLATION
OF AUTO LAWS

Abraham Kuntz, 76 years old. was
fined 50 and costs before Judge Cassel-
man on a charge of reckless driving.
He pleaded guilty, and also agreed to
pay for damage to lights on a White
Way post which were broken when he
crashed into it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

Budapest, Oct. "a. (By the AS
sociated Press.), - Hungarian forces
fighting against the attempt of form
er emperor Charles to regain the
throne have won pronunced successes
against the Carlist forces. it was an
nounced in reports to the government
early today
The reports stated that the town OF
Raab had been recaptured and that
the Carlists were being attacked in
the rear, ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
PARROT KILLS SHEEP.

Christchurch, New Healand,~ Oct.
24.-The government is offering $1.25
for every beak OF the kea, carnlvor
GUS parrot which has been destroying
sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
ULTIMATU.M SENT.

London, Oct. N-An ultimatum has
been sent to the Hungarian govern
ment by Czecho- -Slovakia giving the
former 4S hours to secure the re-
moval Of former Emperor Charles
from that country. it is stated in a
dispatch from Vienna to the Exchange
Telegraph agency.
1t is reported in Vienna that the
British commissioner .here has de-
clared the entente will construe the
continued presence of former Emper-
or Charles in Hungary as casus
belli, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from the Austrian capital to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
Today's Weather

Weather Forecast.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Tuesday; probably rain;
not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Tuesday with probably rain in the
west portion; not much change in
temperature.
Weather Conditions.
A low pressure trough extends from
Alberta southwark over the Rocky
Mountains region, with low pressure
centers over Alberta and Colorado.
The pressure increases eastward to
the lake region where high pres
sure area is central. Rain has fallen
over the southern plateau region and
on the Pacific coast. The temperature
remains moderate over the United
States but is below freezing in west
ern Canada. The eastward movement
of the low pressure area will result
in partly cloudy and somewhat un-'
settled weather in North Dakota TO-
night and Tuesday with probably rain
in the west portion and not much
change in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

Shoes are first mentioned in an
nails 1000 years before Christ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

The Andes orm the longest single
mountain chain in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
Nine of Sixteen Unions Now
Have Voted Against Strike
Scheduled for Oct. 80
LABOR BOARD, GETS READY
Prepare For Conference on Wed
nesday With General Chair
men of BrOtherho0ds
HOPES TO AVERT STRIKE

HOPES TO AVERT STRIKE
Chicago, Oct. 24-The United
States Labor Board announced
today that It had reason to hope
that the threatened railroad strike
would be averted.
The formal announcement Of
the board warned the public to
refrain from loose talk and pro-
voeative language about either
side Of the controversy.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-The threat
ened railroad strike, if it takes
place as scheduled, will be limited
to 475,000 train service en-
ployes, switchmen and telegra-
piers.
This became certain today
when the signalmen followed the
example of nine other "stand-
ard" unions and voted to remain
at work. BY their decision l.
$4,000 railroad employees are on
record against the strike. Ap-
parently undisturbed by the de-
cision of more than three-fourths
Of all the railroad men not to
join them in the proposed strike,
chiefs of the six unions who have
announced their intention of
quitting work today reiterated
their stand that only a satisfac-
tory settlement can avert a walk
out.
Chicago, Oct. 24-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Decision pf the railroad
clerks and station employees numeri.
cally one of the largest Of the rail-
waymens unions not to join the Big
Five brotherhoods in the strike sched-
uled for October 30, placed the Broth
erhoods today greatly in the minority
In their announced determination to
walk out, making of the Is stand
ard unions opposed to the strike. The
remaining ones-the signal men with
a membership of 15,000-is expected
to complete its strike vote this week.
The four brotherhood leaders now
in Cleveland summoned T. G. Cashen,
president of the switchmen, to Join
the conference in Cleveland today.
Statements from w. S. Stone, head of
the engineers, and w. G. Lee, head Of
the trainmen, indicated the Big Five
had not changed strike plans.
Officials of the labor board today be-
gan preparations for the meeting here
"Wednesday of the 500 general chair
men Of the Brotherhood and similar
number of railroad executives and a
meeting Of the association Of the rail-
way executives to discuss their atti-
tude toward Wednesdays conference
was called for tomorrow.
Officials of the International and
Great Northern declared that passen.
ger service was normal despite the
strike of 900 trainmen Saturday and
that freight service was gradually be-
ing extended.
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS CONFER
Cleveland, Oct. 24-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)- brotherhood
chiefs today were to continue their
conference on the general strike sit
uation and on plans for compliance
with the citation Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board ordering them,
their grand officers and general chair
men to appear before the board next
Wednesday in Chicago.
Before the Chicago meeting they
are not expected to add to or elabor
ate their statements of yesterday in
which they placed responsibility for
the proposed strike on the labor board
and the carriers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
FEAR RACE HATRED
 IN PEONACE CASES
(BY United Press)

Covington, Ga, April 4.-Circuit court today swore in scores of depu- ty sheritfs to preserve order during the trial of John S. Williams, wealthy Jasper county planter arraigned for his alleged wholesale murder of ne- groes who attempted to end the vir- tual slavery in which he held them.
 A squad of armed detectives ac- companied Williams from Atlanta and second detail with Clyde Manning, his accuser and self-confessed exc cutioner who killed the 13 negroes whose bodies were found on the Will liams farm
 Williams will be placed on trial to- morrow. He is being held under special guard at the Newton county jail.
 Disclosures of Williams alleged murder of negroes has created bitter feeling between the white and black racs all over Georgia, and exceptional precautions are being taken to pre- vent racial clashes during the trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
 MAY GET RESPITE
(By United PressS

Ora, Ind, April 4.-Crit Burkett, II, may finish the spring term at the little country schoolhouse near here before facing trial for the murder of Benny Slaving, his play mate, years old, on last Thanksgiving day.
 It appeared very unlikely today that Burkett's trial, scheduled for to- morrow in circuit court, will be call ed, but will be postponed until the July term. James A. Dilts, prose- outing attorney, is seriously i'll, it became known today, and the state probably will ask for continuance. If the case is not called for trial within two weeks, it will go over until the July term, under the schedule of court sessions for this district.
 The death penalty will be asked for Burkett. It is charged by the state that Burkett murdered his playmate while they were at play in the back yard of the Burkett home last Thanks giving
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
ST|LLMAN AGREES
 10 MONEY AWARDS
(By United rress)

White Plains, N. r., April A. Stillman today agreed to pay his wife, Eff Stillman, $7,5OO as monthly alimony and attorneys fees ordered by Judge Morschauer in Duchess county court.
 Attorneys for the banker today drafted an order accepting the mo- mentary awards made in Judge Morschauer's decree, but continued their argument for admission of let ters and affdavits said to support Stillman's charges of infdelity and his denial of parentage of Guy Still man. Counsel for Stillman will con- test the court decree excluding this evidence from the hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
CALLS TO w.. CT, U.
 DRIVE Al TOBACCO
lBY United Pressl

Chicago, April Miss Bertha Bowman, "The Lady Nicotine, :" today issued an appeal to the 5OO,o00 members of the former Woman's Christian Temperance Union to "pray tobacco out of existence"
 Miss Bowman declared in her ap- peal that it required 40 years of prayer to bury John Barleycorn Now we will pray that Lady Nico- tine be placed in the grave beside him." Miss Bowman declared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
FEARS MENACE OF SOCIALISM
 IN b|C STRIKE
(By United Prsss)

London, April 4.-Not since the war ministry issued it's call in 1914 for the first 100000 soldiers to march against Germany has Great Britain faced a crisis of the proportions of the one created when 100000 coal miners went on strike. Close ob- servers of industrial conditions throughout the empire see in the strike a concerted movement upon the part of labor to seize control of the government and to fasten upon the empire a socialistic experiment of great magnitude.
 Already suffering has resulted from the strike of the miners The week end showed shortage of fuel being acutely felt in many quarters. Despite this condition, decided sym pathy for the strikers is evidenced by the general public.
 Generally more significance than an ordinary strike is attached to the present walk out. An immediate goal of the strikers may be an enforced general election at which they can elect new officers. It may also indi- cate stubborn purpose to seize control of the government in the name of labor and to foist upon the united kingdom Socialism in industry as an experiment and possible relief from the present form of government and control of industry by the capitalist class
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
NAVY MEN MAINTAIN
 INDUSTRY I NSTRIKE
By United Pressl

London, April All English sail ors and officers now on leave were ordered by the admiralty today to immediately return to their posts and await further orders.
 Such orders by the admiralty are very unusual in times of peace and are generally taken to reveal an in- tention upon the part of the govern ment to use sailors for the mainte. nance of essential industries should railroad workers join the miners now on strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
HUGHES TELLS
 BERLIN STAND
 OF fU.S.0NWAR
(By United PressJ

Washington, April A. America stands with the allied governments in holding Germany morally responsible for the war and demands with the allies that Germany pay to the last penny the war separations demanded.
 Secretary of State Hughes, in communication to the German repub- lie, made plain the attitude of the United States under the Harding ad- ministration. The text of the com munication, unofficially detailed .n United Press reports for Saturday, was made public by the state depart ment today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
COTTON CONTINUES
 DOWNWARD SLIDE

Cotton values declined another quarter-cent today, bringing prices that are close approach to the low record for the year. May and July New York contracts both show net declines of 26 points today, closing at 11,97 cents, respectively. May New Orleans closed 26 points down at 11.10 cents and July 24 points lower at 11.57 cents. Spots in both markets declined 25 points, to 11.65 cents in New York and II cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
CHARLES MAY STAGE
 ANOTHER COME BACK
(by United Press)

Steinamangen, Hungary, April A. Charles has agreed to quit Austria and Hungary and return to exile Tn Switzerland as soon as his illness is ended, it became known today. Fol lowers of the former emperor insist that he is not renouncing the throne for all time, but is merely withdraw ing until conditions are more propi- tious for the effort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
VIOLENCE PROPOSED
 BY LITTLE ENTENTE
(By United Press,

Paris, April 1.-The little entente,' 7 Roumania, CzechoSlovakia and Jugo- Slovakia, will immediately adopt and put into force military measures un- less Charles at once leaves Steina- mangen for Switzerland Advices quoted early today by London authori- ties say that Charles will leave as soon as Austria and Hungary complete arrangements for his safe conduct out of the country
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
MEETING AT CAPITAL
 BY NORMAL TRUSTEES

The board of trustees of the Arkan- sas State Normal School is in session today at the office of Supt. J. L. Bond. ex-officio chairman, at the state cap ltol. President B. w. Torreyson and Jo Frauenthal, member of the board, are attending the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-04
CHARLES GOES
 INTO EXILE. 10
 PLAN NEW TRY
lBY IIniteu Tress,

London, April 4.-Charles, former emperor who attempted to regain the throne of Hungary and Austria, is on his way back to Switzerland, ac- cording to reports received this morn ing. After being repudiated by the Australian parliament, Charles is said to have delayed his departure on ac- count of illness.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
VANDERBILT TIES
GEORGIA ELEVEN
On-Side Kick in Last Period
Robs Bulldogs of the
Victory.

DUDLEY FIELD, NASHVILLE,
Tenn. Nov. Looming back in the
fourth quarter and putting over a
touchdown after the game seemed
lost. Vanderbilt tied Georgia here
this afternoon. in a hard-fought
struggle, to Z. Vandy's touch
down was scored when Smith, for
the Commodores, recovered the ball
on an onside kick and raced IS
yards across the Bulldogs goal line.
The GeOrgians outplayed their OPP
ponents by a considerable margin
during the first three quarters, scor-
ing their lone touchdown on
straight football in the second quar-
ter. when. after coming in posses
sion of the ball in midfield. they
rushed 1t to Vandy 1-yard line,
whore Jim Reynolds plunged over
the line for the counter.
The game was a. fast and snappy
affair and was witnessed by a crowd
estimated at 10000 fans. Lynn Bo-
mar, at fullback for the Com.G
dores, was 50 per cent OF VaEA
defense. Time after time he b0eke
through and nailed the Georgia run
ner. after the latter had eluded
several tacklers and cleared the
first line of defense.
For Georgia, owen Reynolds, Puss
Whelchel, Bum DaySand Jim Rey-
nolds were the stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
DELAWARE EASY
FOR LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa. Nov. 12.-Lafayette
College won its eighth consecutive
football victory Of the year on March
Field here this afternoon. handing
the fighting Delaware College aggre-
cation a 44-to-O defeat. The game
was played during a continuous driz-
zle which greatly slowed up both
teams.
DR.. Jock" Sutherland. coach of
the Lafayette team, started nine of
his varsity players. but after they
had scored four touchdowns and Il
like number OF goals after touch
downs. they We're withdrawn and
the second-string players given an
opportunity. While the FIRST team
was in the game Boots" Drummer,
the fiashy halfback, was the star.
He scored two touchdowna in the
first period and dnother n few min
utes after the second period had
started His first came M a result OF
a sensational orty-fve-yard dash Off
right tackle, lodging and side-step-
ping a number OF his opponents.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
PAINTERS tanned
BY ". & J.,7 TO 0
Greasy Neale's Team Hum
bles Pitt by Score on
Forward Pass.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. i3.-rhs FIT
Panthers again waIlOwed In the
slough Of defeat today when GREASY
Neale's Washington and Jefferson
College team defeated them. I TO ..
due to the fast work Of Erickson
IN the latter part OF the third
quarter.
The ground was In such Sad con-
dition that long runs were out Of
the question and the first half of
the game resolved itself into an
exchange OF puntS by Davies and
BrenReTI in the hope that = tumble
would give the other side advAn-
tage-
Capt r stein intercepted a for
ward pass from TOn Davies and
ran back Is yards. after which a
run of IS yards by Erickson car
ried the ball to the Panthers'
l5-yrd line when the quarter ended.
Pitt threw Erickson back for Is
yards in the first play of the las,
quarter. but a moment later a for
ward pass from Brenkert to kopf
sent the latter over for a touch
down. Capt Stein kicked goal,
making the score to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Old Dominion Team Holds
Mountaineers to 20 Score

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. IL.
Virginia, playing the best defensive
game Of the season, held West Nir-
ginia to. a to o score here this after
noon. Fat" Spears heralded circus
failed to display the great oftensT>
strength expected and Virginias line
proved almost imprcgnable. The Noun
taineers' lone score came at the open
ing of the second quarter when with
the ball on Virginia's 3s-yard line they
opened up their one successful drive
and Simon carried the ball across.
Kay kicked goal.
Virginia threatened at the very open
ing of the contest when Hankins
blocked one of Martins punts on the
Mountaineers' 33-yard line. Rinehart
and Oppleman contributed substantial