davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
FAIL TO FORCE
TAX BILL VOTE
Democrats Lose in Seeking Ac-
ceptance of so Per Cent
- Surtax Amendment

Washington, Nov. 1O-Eforts OF
Democrats to force an immediate vote
on the acceptance Of the senate 50
per cent surtax amendment to the tax
revision bill failed today, the house
voting after hot debate to lay OH
tho table resolution nf acceptance
offered by Representative Garrett, OF
Tennessee, the Minority leader. Tho
insurgent Republicans split on the
question a number joining with the
Democrats on the motion to table
while others voted to table under the
terms lof an agreement made with Re-
publican leaders that they would not
insist on instructions to the con-
ferees.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The house
cOncurred today in senate amend
ments to the bilf extending the life of
the emergency tariff until it is sup
plemented by permanent law. The
measure now goes to the President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
WINTER MOVES :
ON NORTHEAST
Storm Which Brings Winter To
| Many Sections Moves To
New England

Washington. Nov 10-The storm
which brought winter weather with
rain and snow to wide sections of
the middle west yesterday was NOV.
ing northeastward to the New Eng
land states today with weather bureau
predictions of similar weather there
and in the North Atlantic states gen.
orally. The forecast was for clearing
weather. however, later today in the
North Atlantic section and for fair
weather there and elsewhere gener-
ally east of the Mississippi river for
Friday, Armistice Day. "
Considerably lower temperatures
also were expected for the eastern
half Df tho country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
ORDER ! J TROOPS
TO GUARD COURT
Governor Morrow of Kentucky
Takes Steps

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 10.-Capt. l..
Thompson and ten men OF the
Kentucky cavalry troop today
were ordered by Governor Morrow to
proceed to Sandy Hook, KY, on
November IA to guard the Elliott
county circuit court which convenes
on that day. The troops were order
ed out at the request Of Judge Allen
c. Cisco. .,
A large number Of cases Of whisky
law violations are on the docket.
Troops were ordered to Sandy
Hook on July and remained on
guard there throughout the July
term of court because of threats said
to have been made by moonshiners
to kill witnesses and alleged attempts
to intimidate witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
ENGLISH PARTY
AT WASHINGTON s
Arthur ]. Balf0ur and Staff
Reach lRFeaaclh Washington For
4 Conference I

Washington, Nov. 10-Arthur J. Bal.
four, acting head of the delegation
representing the British empire in the
disarmament and Far Eastern confer
ence arrived in Washington today
with other members OF his party
which landed at Quebec Tuesday.
the delegates from
New Zealand and Australia reached
the city completing with the excep-
tion of Premier Lloyd George who has
plIomised to come later, the British
at the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
ONE KILLED IN
HEAD-0N CRASH
Fireman Believed to Be Under
.:. J, Burning Wreckage

Marshal, Tex, Nov. 10-One train
man is reported missing and several
passengers slightly injured as the re.
suit Of the head-on collision today be-
tween a west bound Texas and Pa
cific passenger and an east-bound
freight train seven miles west Of
Long view. The passenger train was
derailed>the baggage car badly smash.
ed and the wreckage burned, accord.
ing to reports to the chief dispatch
e'rs Office here. c. A. Smith,. the fire
man on the passenger train, is be-
lieved to be under the burned wreck
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10

''LET ME ALONE"
JEWELLERS PLEA
TO HIGHWAYMEN

Chicago, Nov. 1o-A plea for
immunity from further robberies
was addressed to the highwaymen
through the papers this morning
by A. L. Joseph, young jeweIer
who has been robbed until he is
in desperate circumst.n =
wont you please quit until |
have got on my feet at Ieast?" he
pleaded. .
, First he had his stock of dia-
nonds stolen some months ago,
two weeks later his automobile
followed and last night he was
ready to give up after robbers
bound and gagged him and took
$500 from his safe, all he had left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
.JOHANNSEN TO
BE RECEIVER

A. Johannsen, director of audits OF
the Bank of North Dakota, has been
appointed receiver Of the First State
Bank of Sawyer. He will not assume
active charge of the Sawyer bank for
sometime.
E. J. Pepke, of Minot, was appoint
ed receiver of the Security State Bank
of Columbus, to succeed George, Whit
tey,I resigned on account of illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT HARDING'S CALL FOR
ARMISTICE PRAYER ,.

! l, Warren G. Harding, Friday, the 18th day of
President of the United November next, from II
States of America do o'clock noon to two min
hereby call upon all de- utes rast that hour
vout and patriotic citi- Washington time) for
zens Of the United Ia period Of silent prayer
States to pause from and thanks TO the Giver
their accustomed occu- of all good.
pations and labors on Warren G. Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
OFFER REWARD
IN BEIER CASE

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 10.-The
Stark county commissioners today Of
fered $500 reward for Information
leading to the arrest of the murder
er of Alfred Beier, who was found
dead at his home south Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
FOch IS cAEERED

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 10-Cheered
by tens of thousands Of western Penn
sylvanians as he rode through the
principal business and resident streets
of the city Marshal Foch was today
the guest of Pittsburgh.
Hs planned to leave today for
Washington where tomorrow he will
join in paying honor to Americas un-
known soldier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
HOLD UP NEBRASKA BANK

Omaha, Neb., Nov 10.-Three men
held up officials of the Fordice state
bank at Fordice, Neb.," near Sioux
City, Ia., today and escaped with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, according
to adyices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
HAUL WORTH $4,000

Philadelphia, Nov. lG-Diamond
rings and unset precious stones valued
at between $4,000 and 100000 were
stolen from a jewelry store here to-
day by three young bandits who es-.
capped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
REQUISITION is
ISSUED HERE

Requisition for the return to Cass
county from Michigan of P. F. Har-
bour, charged with embezzlement, has
been issued by Governor Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
STEAL MANY JEWELS

st. Louis, Nov. 10-Two armed men
today entered the jewelry store OF
Edward J. Gallant in the downtown
section forced three employees into 4
rear room and escaped with jewelry
valued at from $4,000 to $50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS IN
PROCESSION AT
UNKu0WN'SBIER
Tribute Accorded American Sol
der Equal to That of Mar
tyred President
BODY LIES IN CAPITOL
Great Procession Passes BY
Body Which is to be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery
BODY LIES IN CAPITOL

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By the AS
Eociated Press.)-Great and small
folk moved in endless procession to-
day through the rotunda of the capi-
tol to pay tribute to the unknown
dead lying in such state there as
only martyred presidents have known,
Hour by hour the reaping flowers
about the casket grew, mountain high
and spread about the vast chamber.
Flowers that blo0med in France were
there and flowers brought in all their
beauty from South Africa, 5000 miles
away. There was not a minute of the
day unclaimed by those who would
do honor to the dead, There was no
organization Of veterans or of patri-
otto people over the land unrepre.
Sented.
Among the most formal of the nil
grimages to this shrine OF patriotic
valor was that planned by the British
embassy. FTom the embassy build
ing there was arranged a parade
headed by Arthur J. Balfour, head of
the British delegation to Washington
and Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador Nearly score of auto
mobiles formed the procession and
two motor trucks carried the flowers.
Armed Men on Guard
All through the night five armed
men stood motionless about the cata.
falque in the center of the great gran
ite circle of the rotunda Watching
with the dead comrade as they will
watch until he is carried away to-
sleep out time in the quiet Virginia
hills. III -.
Gradually the noped aisles leading
on up the great steps to the closed
doors of the rotunda filled with folk
come to pass by the bier with bowed
heads. Oft to the right where the
steps. sweep up to the senate cham.
ber another. group gathered about q
floral garland the first Of many to be
set in place. From the other side a
double squad of soldiers with fixed
bayonets and rifles at trail moved up
the main steps and into the hall.
They were going to change guard
about the casket as it had been
changed at short intervals through
the night, as it would constantly
change all day and tonight.
Pass Four Abreast
The party on the senate stairs were
led up to enter the rotunda by the
senate corridor. Then Just at 81
o'clock the great main doors swung
back and the waiting hundreds swept
upward four abreast to pass by the
cabinet. I "g
As the first line stepped within the
hall from the group beside the bier
where the flowers. we're being set in
place, male voices rose in blended
harmony that woke the echoes in the
high vaulted roof above, now flooded
with sunlight. They sang the last
verse of America!
They sang With an appeal lof vic
tory and no hint of sorrow, ,,y.,g
And the last notes died away down
the long corridors to right and left
as the line that gave the great public
it's place in the ceremonies moved
slowly on and out the western en-
trance. .-.. .
About the casket on it's low base
those who passed by saw the five
soldiers. still as though carved from
bronze in their khaki trappings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
Today's Weather

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
or rain tonight and Friday; colder;
winds becoming strong northerly.
For North Dakota: Snow or rain
tonight and Friday, colder; winds
becoming strong northerly.
., Weather Conditions
A low pressure area accompanied
by snow or rain extends from AL
berta to North Dakota. Elsewhere
the weather is fair over the western
States. Temperatures are above
freezing in Montana and the Canadian
provinces. but the southeastward
movement Of the storm area will be
followed by lower temperatures.
There will be snow or rain in North
Dakota tonight and Friday with low
er temperature and winds becoming
strong northerly.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteOrolOgiSt.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10

&oBagdad, former capital Of the Mos
lem empire, was founded in 73l A. u.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
FRENCH TODEMAlD
SAFETY GUARANTEE
AGAINST GERMANY
Council of National De
Tense Reafirms Brands
Stand.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-The council of
national defense. sitter having studied
the Hughes proposals for limitation
Of naval armament. has reaffrmed
the principle already publicly enun-
ciated by Premier BRAND that France
is agreeable to any disarmament IF
she receives suficient guarantees Of
her safety from attack by Germany
The council met at the Elysee Pal
ace to examine the premier's reports
from Washington. and discussed the
latest developments In the light Of
their bearing upon Frances security,
from the naval. military and aerial
power standpoint.
Certain recommendations will be
forwarded TO the French delegation
at Washington. 1t Ia understood this
will be concerned chiefly with de-
manding proper safeguards for
France. The council IL less concerned
with naval disarmament than with
the problem Of limitation Of land
forces. and II 10 evident that a de-
termined drive will be staged at
Washington by BRAND and his COL
leagues looking to an agreement
which will end the menace" Of a
German attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

Boz Tbs WILL AID
RED CROSS DRIv1

Booths have been Installed In -
banks. hotels. department store
and ONCE buildings for the purpoeo
Of securing washington's quota u
$50. 900 for 1891 Red Cross memberr
ships. according 70 an announcemsrz
made by Edward A. Mitchell. chair<
man Of the NTH roll.
Unless Washington raises "a
quota, welfare work IN military ans
public health hospitals. nome servr
Ice 70 the families Of disabled vet-
erans. obligations 20 wal orphar0
and sufferers In Europe. the nurs-
ing service. canteen and motor corpx
hygiene. first aid and nutrition
classes. now being carried on ~
the Red Cross. will have 10 be cur
tailed. according TO the officials.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Arrest Suspect
In Bond Theft
Police Take Passenger on
Liner Ready TO Leave
For Europe.

NEW YORK. Nov. .ls.-The sail
ing Of the cunard liner Aauitania
was held up fifteen minutes today
while five postofiice inspectors went
aboard. conducted q search Of cabins.
mails and baggage and took from a
luxurious suite b. Chapman. who
booked his passage through Boston.
The inspectors told Chapman his
presence was urgently requested at
the Postofiice Building in connec-
tion with an Investigation that was
being conducted by the Postoffice in
spectors. He offered several reasons
why he must go to Europe. but he
went on the ship with the inspec-
tcrs. So did his baggage.
The inspectors rushed Chapman
to the postofiice building where he
was taken before Chief Inspector
Cochrape.
Chapman Is said to have knowl-
edge Of the theft of bonds agRre-
eating 100000 from a mail truck
In Los Angeles on March 30 last.
He will be arraigned before Com
missioner Hitchcock tomorrow. He
Is alleged to have concealed and
disposed Of stolen property.
Chapman, according 20 the post.
office inspectors. is specifically ac-
cuse4 Of receiving $1,000 worth Of
C. B. & Q. r. r. bonds and 5000
worth OF foreign bonds.
Inspector Sellars started East
from California soon after the hold
up and. after several months in
vestigation. learned the bonds had
been passed in Boston on June IL.
The foreign bonds were recovered
from Boston bank on June %. the
postofiice inspector said.
Chapman was accompanied to the
pier today by Mrs. Charles Solomon.
Boston. and an elderly woman and
the 10-year-old son OF the latter.
Mrs. Solomon said she was an old
friend Of Chapman. The two women
were released by the authorities
after questioning.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO MOBS BURN WAGONS
NRIOTS OVER DRIVERS STRIKE
Three Men Slugged and Stabbed on Second
Day of Walkout.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Riots. general
disorder, sluggings and stabbinss
an dthe burnin gof wagons. trucks
and their valuable contents, marked
the second day of the teamsters'
strike. The police department was
kept on the run all the day answer
ing riot calls. Three drivers were
so badly beaten and cut that they
were sent to hospitals. Two of them
may die One of the drivers slugged
and stabbed on the opening day of
teh strike is also near death.
All of which. according to the
employers. means that Chicago will
be an open shop" for teamsters
hereafter and that no further deal
ings will be had with the unions.
Several small concerns. operating
one to four wagons and eagr tar
gets for the sluggers, have signed
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

the scale demanded and their
wagons. bearing large signs pro-
claiming this fact, are permitted TO
pass through the streets. All
others are the targets for stones,
bullets. bombs and other missiles.
and when they attempt to operate
without police protection the
drivers are dragged to the street
and numerically beaten
Some of the larger concerns sent
out their trucks in caravans under
the convoy Of police in fivvers
Eve nthis plan failed. as the mobs
would blockade the street, cut the
tires on trucks and the harness on
horses. The police came In for harsh
treatment. being knocked from mo-
torcycles by stones. The mounted
police had better success. They did
not hesitate to ride into the jeer-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
MOB RAIDS STORES
FOR FOODSTUFFS
IN BERLIN SUBURB
First Hunger Riots to
Break Out in Protest
Against High Prices.

BERLIN. Nov. 15.-Predictions by
economic experts that, there would
be serious riots this winter In con-
sequence Of the increase in the
pricss Of all foodstuffs were verified
this morning whep crowd of 1000
invaded and piundered the groceries
and butcher shops in Neulsoelln. A
working mans suburb of Berlin,
The crowd seized stocks of butter,
cheese. eggs. bread and other food :
stuffs. and under the direction of
the unemployed commenced a gen
eral attack on all the shops in the
town.
Police were sent to quell the dis
order and upon their arrival the
crowd dispersed, fleeing in all d.
rections- None of the raiders were
captured and no arrests were made.
Additional attacks are expected to-
night, 90 q strong Gordon Of police
was placed around the affected dis
trict.
The blame for high prices popu-
iaylys 10 attributed to the high rate
Of the dollar. although the gulden,
pound and franc proportionately are
as high.
A prominent director of the
Deutschebank. speaking Of the stu
alton. said tonight: The other
night showed my wife a lamp
pest on which / expect to be hanged
unless prices cease rising"
MOSCOW, Nov. l5.-Former Gov
James p. Goodrichs of Indiana, left
for Riga last night after an ex-
haustive investigation of famine
and other conditions in Russia. He
will report the result of his studies
to Herbert Hoover in Washington.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Women Will Continue
Fight, Says Leader

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.-Although
granted the ballot. American women
will keep up the fight for rights
until they are on a par with men.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. head Of the
Women's party. declared Just before
she sailed for Paris on the Aquitania
for a rest.
Mrs. Belmont. who recently led q
campaign IN Washington for the bet
terment Of conditions for women.
said her sex was Disseminated
against in some States. where wom-
ems property rights are surrendered
on marriage
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
John A. Burter Named
For Camp Commander

Nomination of officers for the GEN
eral Nelson A. Miles Camp of the
United Spanish War Veterans were
made last night at the semimonthIy
meeting at Perpetual Hall as
follows:
Commander John A Baxter: senior
vice commander. c. A. Belknap:
Junior vice commander. Arthur n.
Berthiaume. officer of the day. II. T..
Fowler; ofYicer of the guard, Robert
z. Culin: trustee. Comdr. Frederick
Zulch.
Comdr. Frederick Royce. OF the
Petit Camp. complimented the vet
Grams for their showing on Armis-
tice Day. and Department Comman-
der c. w. McCsffrey made 4 brief
address. Comdr. Frederick Zuicn
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Mrs. Fries TO Entertain.

Mrs. Amos Fries. wife Of Gen.
Fries, of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice. will entertain at a luncheon at
her home today two Of the four wom-
en- who are on the advisory commit
tee of the arms conciave. The
other guests are: Mrs. Tasker II.
Bliss. Mrs. willard A. Holbrook. Mrs.
Frank W. Coe, Mrs. Eli Helmick
Mrs. Charles w. Exton. Mrs. Claude
A. Brigham. Mrs. Ralph Graves. Mrs.
Harry Gilchrist and Mrs. Charles w.
Mason.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Kansas City Fights
SMALLPOX Epidemic

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 15.-Free vac.
cine, closing of all night school
classes and rigid sanitary inspec-
tion are measures taken here to end
q smallpox epidemic that has
brought deaths to fifty-six.
Five deaths occurred today and the
death rate from smallpox Is now
three a day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Children Aid Starving.

Contributions amounting to s1.s34.-
so. made by the children Of the Dis
trict public. parochial and private
schools will purchase 322 barrels of
-four for starving Russians and Ar
menians. according to an announce
ment made by John B. Larner. treas
urer Of the local Near East Relief
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Police Seize Cocaine in Raid.

In raid conducted at the home
Of Alphonzo Stamps. colored. 81 years
old. 14s Capitol street southwest. DO.
lice seized several phials Of cocaine
valued at nearly $40. The loot was
located hidden in a hat in a closet
on the second floor of the house.
Stamps was charged with illegal pos
session and selling dope, and was re-
leased on $1,000 bond for action of
the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
GOV. WOOD ENDS
POLITICAL FIGHT
IN PHILIPPINES
Manuel Quezon Declares
Senate win Co. Operate
With Executive.

MANILA. Nov. 1.-the political
atmosphere In the Philippines.
which was somewhat ciouded a. q
result of opposition in the senate
to Gov. Woods appointments. 10 now
clearing. Sergio Osmena, one of
the two--strongest figures in the
politics of the island. says all DIM
culties have been settled.
Manuel ouezon wired from his
sick bed the following statement:
7 have nothing to give out re-
garding the alleged opposition In
the senate to Gov. Woods appoint
ments. except to deny It. for fear.
as am informed, the senate has
not taken that attitude. Some of
Gov. Woods nominations already
have been confirmed. This action
being quicker than II has been Gus
tomary for the Senate to act n,
matters Of that sort. Those pend
ing are. as i understand. simply
being carefully considered and ]
am sure that the merits and de-
merits alone of each case will de-
tsrmine the action of the senate.
Ready to Cooperate.
All my information is that the
senate wants to cooperate with
Gov. Wood and will give him his
way as far as Is. consistent"
a group OF Filipinos. mostly con-
nected with labor examinations,
are forming a new political party
which is called the Liberal Ma
uonalist- The avowed purpose II
70 spiit the Nationalist party which
no" rules Filipino politics.
ccepyrisht. issI.)
Chfnese Finance Muddled.
PEKING. Nov. I5.-The financial
condition OF China remains un-
changed with the minister of
nnance and the president holdine
out that the wine and tobacco reye-
nue. cannot be pledged for less than
sSO'oOo'0O0. exclusive Of the HUI
kuang bonds.
1onn =. Abbott. who In attempt
ing TO induce the Chinese govern
u 70 come TO an agreement re.
ng the loan made by the Con-
nen'aI and Commercial Nationa,
Dank OF Chicago to China. declared
mat ne had not been Informed -
Inis decision. but he confirm. th.
Cnlnese opposition to the redemn,
tion or the coupons of the Germsn
hukuang railway bonda
nahs Tso-Ling. the most now.
eriul war lord in China. wir.d ~.
soVernment a few days ago 10. ~.
erect that now that the n,tnI.tI,
OF hnance account had been brongh,
TO the lowest possible nsnro NJ
would like to have s5.ooo mn .os s
MS troops from the dog fratern,tv..
In the ministry.
(cepyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
CUT1CURA HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA |
All Over Body. Lasted About a:
Year. Burned So Had 7 Scratch.

"Eczems broke out on my temples
and forehead and then spread all,
over my body. Ititched and burned,
90 that ] had TO scratch, and dry.
thick scales fell of. My hair was.
dry and rough and h all fell out I.
wore somsthing on my head all the.
time.
The trouble lasted about q year.
began using cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and after I had used one
cake Of Soap and one bon Of oint-,
ment was healed." (Slgned) Miss
Carrie McQueen, Willow. Kentucky.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai.
cum are an you need for all toilet
uses. Bsthe with Soap. soo<he with.
Ointment, dust with Tslcum.
ss.ss n.sAyr.sy Nh Assrs-- -o.As-.Iss-'
vhsrs ss.sSs. ointnsat 4 s.S &c. fsseS -.
- CsSc-a Se>p shsvss wixks.f .ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Rockville Garage Man iii.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 15.-James
F. Kelchner, garage proprietor. is
critically i'll at his home here of
double pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

Ing mobs and swing their clubs
freely, but while they were thus
engaged. other mobs would over
tunr trucks and wagons and set
them on fire.