davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-05
Huragan Mad Manila.
Zgon By}ego Budowniczego
Kanafu Panamskiego.
Uruchomienie Kapita}ow W Przemysle
FIota Stanow Zedn. Ma Wodach Meksyku.
NOWY KOMISARZ PROHIBICYJNY.
JNNE TELEGRAM KRAJ AJOWE.

poeztowych kasach oszczedno-
Sciowych:
~ Podwyzszenie procentu %
kapitalu Z . do 3.
p Wyplate procentow cd ka.
pitafu uskuteczniac wczesniei nii
po roku czasu.,
3) Zniesienie ograniczen "
stosunku do depozytorow, ktorzs
licza mniej niz 10 lat.
A. Uczynienia zastrzezenia CO
DO kapita}ow po}aczonych.
81 Utworzenie kas pocztowo
oszczednosciowych W $4,000 biul
pocztowych zamiast dotychczaso
wych $500.
6) odpowiednie wyynagodzenie
dla poczmistrzow. ktorzy temi
kasami beda zawiadywali.
Projekt powyzszy ma by,
przedstawiony odnosnym VIA
dzom krajowym do zatwierdze-.
MIA.
w SPRAWIE POWROTU
WOJSK AMERYKANSKIcH
z EUROPY DO AMERYKI.
Washington, 5. lipca. - Ponit
waz prezydent Harding podpisal
pokoj miedzy Stanami Zjedno-
czonemi, Niemcami Austria
wycofanie pozostafych W Europe
mad Renem oddziaiow wojsk
Stanow Zjednoczonych, nalezy IT,
wazac "a przesadzone. Prezydent
Harding powraca dzisiaj rano do
Waszyngtonu, gdzie, jak twier.
dza, zajmie sic natychmiast spra.
wami wynikajacemi z podpisania
pokoju. Oczywiscie, re zetnajaktual.
niejsza sprawa bedzie spraws
wycofania wojsk niemieckich
terenow okupowanych. Miaro
dajne sfery urzedowe So przeko-
name, re rozwiazanie tel kwestji
przez prezydenta Hardinga be-
die pomyslne; gdyby jednak sta
10 sic odwrotnie. wowczas sena-
tor Johnson 2 Kalifornji przesle
odpowiednia petycje sekretarzo-
wi do Spraw Wojny.
HURAGAN MAD MANILA.
Manila, 5. lipca. - Przeszedl
tedy niezwykiy huragan, ktory
poczynif tu szkody znaczne. HUI
ragan byi TAX potezny, re komu-
nikacja W miastach zostaia prze
-rwana. Bardzo powaznie costa
ia uszkodzona siec telegraficzna i
telefoniczna dlatego tez szczego-
low ma razie brak.
NOWY KOMISARZ PROHIBl.
CYJNY.
Washington, 5. lipca. Pred
kilku dniami mianowany nowy
Komisarz Prohibicyjny, Haynes.
wystosowal list do poszczegol--
nych dyrektorow prohibicyjnych.
nawohtjac tych ostatnich do ener
gicznego postepowania " pre-
Dokonczenie mas tronicy Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19

With the new home of The Tribune
company practically completed, the
offices were occupied today after hav-
ing been installed in temporary quar-
ters in several and widely separated
portions Of the building. While the
decorating and other details have not
been finished, the building is now in
condition so that each department can
function better and more efficient
service can be given to the patrons of
the company.
The Fourth street entrance is now
open for public use and the officers
of the company extend a general in
vitaton to the public to visit and in
'spect the new plant.
Work upon the new Tribune home
was started nearly year ago. 1t Is
a fire proof structure housing one of
the most modern publishing plants in
the west. In the basement are locat-
ed the newspaper and job pressrooms,
the bindery and mailing room. Pa
pers are conveyed from the basement
to the Office floor and the newsboys
and carriers are served in a special
room on the Thayer street side of the
building. ra .,ta, s.a..
The main entrance is on Fourth
street. Over this entrance is copy
in terra Gotta of the famous painting:
"The First Printers" The printing
art was developed in the cloisters OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
Bit, HUM0RlST
WIDELY KNOWN.
DIES AT HOME
AvAy NIm
Conductor of Chicago Tribune
Column Succumbs to
Pneumonia
/ I)MERLY IN DULUTH

Chicago, Mar. 19.-Bert Lesion Tay-
lor. noted humorist and conductor of
the column in the Chicago Tribune
"A Lin-o-Type-or-Two." died of pneu-
monia at his home early. today. after
an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Goshen.
Mass, in 1866, and received his early
newspaper training on paper in
Plainfield, New Hampshire. In 1896
he came west to edit the Duluth,
Mimi, News-Tribune, where he re-
mained for three years. Coming to
Chicago in 1899 he went to work on
the Chicago Journal and remained for
two years, when his bent for the hu-
moristic side Of journalism led him
to start the column for which he be-
came famous in the Chicago Tribune.
In 1903 he left the "Line-o-type" COL
umn and the Tribune to- contribute
for several years to the Puck, New
York Sun and other publications. In
1909 he returned to the Tribune, re-
sumed his famous column and con-
tinued it until a few days before his
death.
Among his better-known writings
are "The Well in the Woods" the
pipe Smoke Carry" "The Charla
tans," "Monthly Measures" and "A
Line of Verse Or Two"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
SFRIEND
DRAWS BODY TO
" RAILROAD LINE
Virgil Decker, 19, Confesses to
killing Another

Warsaw, Ind. Mar. 19.-Offic:ass o:
Kosciusko county today continued
their eorts to draw from Virgil
Decker, 10 year.old farmer roy, of A.
wood, further information as to why
he hit his chum, Frank Lenett. on the
head with a gas pipe and then drew
his body to a railroad where it was
struck by train.
"The devil drove me to it" Decker.
said, after signing his confesslon' ana
would add no other explanation.
He denied that his transfer OF his
own clothing to Loveet ) body had
been part OF a plan to collect insur'
ance totaling nearly $4,000. This
had been suggested as possible BE-
cause of a remarkable resemblance
between the young men.
After hitting Lovett during the lore
noon of March q Decker said he went
to the home of his brother aud return
ed about 6 D. m. He said he found Lo''
EFT on the floor leaning against the
wall and he "lif;e.l him, led him ont
of the cottage door and helped him IN
to the buggy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
HIGH SALARIED
OFFERS MADE TO
CLARAS.H HAM0N
Takes Them Under C0nsidera.
tion-Statutory Charges
Dropped

Ardmore, Okla, March, ,19.-Clara
Smith HamOn, acquitted ON charge
of numbering Jake L. Hamon, spent
a day resting from eight days in court
and reading hundreds of letters and
kilograms. She Had two conferences
with attorneys, who later said nothing
had been arrived at regarding the
possibility of a suit against the Ham
on estate and that. while Clara had
before her a number of high salarie'l
offers she was not considering their
acceptance. .. .-r 49,.
She herself said she was more in
terested in making a new start in
life and establish herself with respect
to the people in Ardmore where she
will remain for the present In a
few days, she said, she prObI5ly
would 90 to Ell Paso, Tex, where her
father is very i'll, and later to Cali
fornia, where a married sister lives.
At the Office of the county attorney
it was said there was no intention
to prosecute Clara on the statutory
charge filed against her and Hamon.
with whom she lived for 10 years at
the hotel where she shot him.
1t also was said at the county at
torney's Office that information
against Frank Ketch, formerly Ham,
on's business manager, now admin
istrator of his estate, charging him
with being accessory after the fact
of lannon's murder would probably
remain in the pigeon hole, never to
be served. ketch testified that he
gave Clara Hamon $4,000 and told her
to leave Ardmore and remain away
on the day she left.
At the county building today the
district court clerk was busy paying
the expenses of the Hamon trial. He
said the cost would probably run be-
tween $3,4O0 and $3,6O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
TRIBUNE EXTENDS INVITATION
TO PUBLIC TO VIEW ITS NEW
HOME ATFOURTH AND THAYER

the monasteries during the middle
ages. The monks were the first print
ers and the church for years was
the chief patron sof the plastic art
This sketch shows a shop of the early
days Of the printers craft. The monks
are at work upon the cases and a very
ancient hand press is in use to make
the impression. The colors have been
worked out as nearly as is feasible
to conform to the painting of the
First Printers"
On the first floor is located the
business offices, the editorial rooms
and the composing room with its bat
terry Of five linotype machines. At the
rear of the building is the stereotyp-
ing department where the newspaper
cuts arc made. Adjacent to the stere-
otyping room is the company garage.
The second story is devoted to ten
modern fireproof apartments. A
laundry, for accommodation of apart
ments, has ben built on the roof slab
Of the building. ...
Those who desire to see the plant
in operation will be welcome to call
between the hours of Q A. M. and 5
P. NJ. Just call at the Office and you
will be given ample opportunity to
see the building and view the machin-
cry in operation and il you desire the
various processes in tho craft will be
explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
CUT WALLS0F
SAFE: TO GET
TO POLL BOOKS
Books Drop Out of Place In
Auditors Office
Vault

The city election poll books caused
a lot of trouble in the county auditors
office.
The books apparently dropped
through the back of compartment
in the safe of the auditors office,
where they were kept, and it was ne
cessary to have a workman cut
through the safe wall with hammer
and chisel to get the books out.
There were about 3,7O0 persons
registered at the last election, and a
heavy vote in the city election OF
April 5 is expected. There were
about 1000 men registered and about
LOO women, but the vote was not as
heavy as the registration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
PUTS
NAME ON BILL .
LIMITING TAX
Bismarck Levy Must Be Cut
Several Thousand Under
The Bill

Governor Frazier today signed
House Bill No. 25, which limits the
tax levies of all political subdivisions
of the state to one-third the amount
of the maximum tax levies for the
years 1918, 1919 and 1920.
Representatives of Bismarck, Far,
20 and Grand Forks had protested
against the bill, saying that the maxi
mum tax levy would not be sufficient
to enable the cities to operate as they
should. The law will have the effect
of reducing taxes in Bismarck sew
eral thousand dollars next year.
Counties and all other districts are
effected. However, by special cleo
ton, the tax levies may be increased
Is per cent, and school districts may
increase taxes beyond the limit 30
per cent without an election.
The Governor was to issue state
ment this afternoon explaining his
attitude on the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
K. OF G. MAKING
EFFORT T0LIFT
PROPERTY DEBT
Plans to Also Have Nucleus To.
ward Future Building

Knights of Columbus of Bismarck
are now engaged in a campaign to
pay off the Indebtedness on the prop
erty their own at Thayer and Second
streets. ..", ."'
The North Dakota Knights of Coz
lumbus Holding association, formed
last year when the property was ac-
quired. has issued one share of stock
to each member, of value yet unde-
termined, and through the sale of this
stock it is expected to realize Sl5,OOO
to 100000 to take up the debt on the
property and leave nucleus.
BECAUSE of general conditions it is
not planned to go beyond this at the
present time, according to J. A. Roh-
erty, head of the Knights of Colum-
bus. Eventually the plan is to build
a model club house and home, one
floor of which would contain a gym
nasium and club rooms and would be
managed by a non-sectarian board.
The present property will not be oc-
cupied as a club house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
WALSH ASSERTS
RAILROADS TRY
II TO KILL UNION
Charges Paid Publicity Agents
Used to Create Senti-
ment
QUESTIONS EXECUTIVES

Chicago, March 19.-Charges that
the railroads knowing the railroad
labor board had no power to enforce
its DEGREES were trying to smash the
labor union through public opinion
and were attempting to influence pub
lie opinion through paid publicity
were made before the board today
by Frank Walsh, attorney for the
unions, in his crOss-questiOning or
railroad officials.
Mr.. Walsh renewed his investiga-
ton of railroad publicity, despite the
objections from Judge r. NJ. Barton,
chairman of the board, that the mat
ter was irrelavent. He called T. De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Associ-
alton of Railroad Executives, to tic
stand and resumed questioning along
the line which yesterday brought state
ments from Mr.. Cuyler that publicity
articles supposedly written oy Mr..
Cuyler really were written by Ivy.
Lee. a press agent.
Wasn't Mr.. Lee appointed press
agent of the Association of Railroad
Executives because he is an expert
at breaking down unions:" Mr. Walsh
asked.
mo" replied Mr.. Cuyler.
Don't you realize this matter is
entirely outside the matters to come
before the board?" Judge Barton
asked
II think If you will allow me to
continue I'll prove my point" said
Mr.. Walsh. 80
with the case partly tried the rail-
roads hire a publicity expert to help
out This board has no powers to en-
force its DEGREES. The roads know
this and try through their paid pub
licity to influence public opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
MUST BANK OF
NORTH DAKOTA
FURNISH BOND?
Question Arises From Wording
of the New Depository
~ Law sg

Whether or not the Bank of North
Dakota is required to give a bond
for public monies of political subdivi
sions deposited in the bank since the
enactment of the depository law is a
matter Of doubt.
Harold Hopton, manager OF the
state bonding department, while talk
ing the view that the bank would not
be required to give bond said that
an attorney generals opinion or even
a court decision might be necessary
to settle the point.
One provision of the new depository
law says that before any depository
shall furnish a bond payable to The
public corporation making such de-
posit." There is no specific exemption
of the Bank Of North Dakota, except
that the banks name is omitted in the
penalty section. ',
The depository act automatically
has vacated the order sent by the
bonding department to all public Of
ficials during the session of the legis
lature warning them that their bonds
would be cancelled unless they de-
posted money in the Bank of North
Dakota. No bonds were cancelled, Mr.
Hopton said, although several Offici-
ais in various parts of the state an
swered the circular of the department
by a request that their bond be can
celled. -.
Instead of cancelling, he said, he
notified them that they must protect
their funds by requiring bonds from
repositories. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
n E W BUILDING.
FOR ST. MARY'S.
SCHOOL PLANNED.
$4,000 Addition to Be Com
pleted During the
- Summer
EIGHT CLASS ROOMS
Purpose of Building and Need
of Structure Is Elk.
planned .
EIGHT CLASS ROOMS

A new 81, 900 addition to St. Mary's
Catholic school is planned to be built
during the coming summer.
While building plans still are some
what indefinite, the general plan calls
for an addition of two stories on the
east of the present St. Marys school
on Ninth street. A new entranceway
to the school from Broadway would
be provided, rs
The new addition, fire-proof anu
modern in every respect. would in
clude eight new, large class rooms,
The entire school, when the addition
is completed and the remOdeling Is
completed, would include also mod
ern gymnasium and an auditorium.
Complete by Fall
1t is hoped to start work on the ad-
dition this spring and have it complet-
ed in time for the opening of the new
school year in the fall. Both grade
and high school courses are now and
would continue to be offered.
The proposed addition is necessita-
ted, it is stated, by the increasing en-
rollment Of the school, which has in
cluded non-Catholics. ~
This is an undertaking in which
every citizen should be interested, as
as it would effect saving to every tax
payer in the CITY," said Father Hit.
ner today, discussing the proposed
new school.
Relieves City
IF built the school relieves the
city and the taxpayers of a tremend'
Gus burden because as soon as 1t IS
built the parish will maintain the
school, relieving the city of an annual
maintenance cost of $50, 900 to $50 ,O0o
year. ,'" :,
"All citizens should be just as much
interested in this school as in any
other public school building, because
the school serves the children OF this
city. Although mott public school,
the children who attend would nave
to be taken care of in public schools.
II our school were closed 1t would
lnecessitate Immediately the expendi-
ture of $4,000 in building cost to pro-
vide schools for them.
"The patrons Of this school contri-
butte to the support Of all the public
schools and pay their school tax Tor
their children into the public school
fund but get no benefit from It,
The entire plans for the building
of the new addition are expected to be
completed shortly and a full statement
will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
FIRST VETO OF
GOVERNOR GOES
ON TAX MEASURE
Executive Finds Wording Mixed
and Says Bill Un-I
necessary

Governor Frazier's first vote of bills
of the Seventeenth Legislative assem-
bly, was applied to senate bill No. II
introduced by Senator Murphy, by re-
quest. The bill provided penalties on
hail insurance taxes.
In disapproving the bill the Cover.
nor said that he did so "for the reas.
on that the wording of the bill is so
mixed as to make it absolutely mis-
leading and for the further reason
that section 10 of senate bill No. 81,
approved Mar. 10, 1921, provides for
collection of hail taxes and for penal
ties when they become delinquent, and
chapter 67 of the specia session laws
of 1919 provides collection of real es-
tate taxes and for penalties when such
taxes become delinquent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
500 WANTST0
BUY RAILROAD
- IN WISCONSIN
Says That It Would Save Com.
munity Paying Two Local
= Rates

Washington, Mar 19.-The Mime
apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
Railway company asked authority Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to purchase for s3,339,50O the
WISCONSIN and Northern railroad,
1873 1-2 miles in length, and described
as short line serving district hav-
ing heavy traffic but unable to pro-
vide a market on its own lines for
the products it originates.
Traffic must, therefore, move out
over connecting lines and is gener-
ally subject to the sum of two local
rates." the application said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
LEMKE DIVIDES
STATE FOR THE
LIQUOR FIGHT
Watkins to Have Headquarters
at Minot Under the "
Plan

Attorney-General Lemke has COM
pleted plans for operating the state
enforcement department, to carry
on a campaign against illicit liquor
traffic.
Under the plan r. L. Watkins, of
Bismarck, will have headquarters at
.Minot, and will have charge Of a force
Of men operating along the Canadian
border. The men will be armed with
highpowered rifles and Browning
machine guns.
B. o. Serbo, of Grand Forks, will
have headquarters there, operating in
the eastern and southern counties IN
the state, coming as far west as the
west line of Stutsman county.
H. B. Dunbar will be in charge OF
the western and southern portions OF
the state. &.. > .5
The encouragement has issued cr-
ders to his men to break up the liqu.
or traic or resign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
NAVY HEAD TO
MAKE LONG TRIP

Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Denby will leave Washington tonight
on an inspection trip to Guantanamo,
Cuba, and Haiti and San Domingo.
The water trip involved will be made
on a destroyer on which the Secre-
tary and his party Of naval and ma
rine officers will embark probably at
Key West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
FAIR WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, March 10. = Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys-Generally fair with
temperatures considerably lower than
during the week just passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
MEAT WORKERS
VOTE STRIKE

Chicago, March 19.-By a vote of
21,482 to 207 union packing house
workers voted to strike if they are
unable to induce the packers to re-
store the eight hour day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
ARGENTINA NOT
TO TAX WHEAT

Buenos Aires, Mar. 19.-Wheat ex-
ported during the present year Will
not be subjected to an additional ex.
port tax, President Yrigoyen declared
today. An agreement has been reach
ed, he said, between local exporters
and the government to fix the mini
mum prices in Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
LEADS
SOVIET TROOPS

London, March 19.-Leon Trotzky
is leading the attack of Bolshevik
forces on Kronstadt including Chi
nese and women with heavy loss of
life among Trotzky's followers.
Yesterday the Bolshevi,a claimed
capture of Kronstadt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
MANDAN FALLS
BEFORE VALLEY
TEAM AT MIN0T
District Champions Eliminated
From High School Tour
FINALS ON TONIGHT T
Four Teams Eliminated in Yes
terday's Contests at
MinOt

M1nOt, n. De- MAT l0.-UIhnu
Forks and Valley City will play
here tonight for the North la.
kota high school basketball cham.
piOnslin Scores in the semi.
finals this morning were Grand
Forks, 40; WahpetOn, 19, and Val.
ley City, is; Mandan, IL.
Mandan high school, champion of
this district in basketball, fell before
Valley City in the semi-finals at Mi
not this morning. The score was 16
to 13. ....
Mandan went into the semi-finals
after beating Hettinger, and was tout
ed probable winner of the state IT,
tie. The game this morning with Val
ley City was hard fought throughout,
but the superior team work Of last
years champions told, and the Val
ley team nosed out the victory by the
narrow margin of three points.
Valley City will play the winner of
the Grand Forks, Wahpeton game to-
night for the state high school cham-
pionship. ,..
DCettS 1lCVMuSCAs
Mandan was the first team to win
a game in the Minot tournament,
meeting Hettinger yesterday after
noon after the drawings had been
made. Mandan had an easy time
romping, away with the southwestern
district champions to the tune of %
to 3.
Valley City, last years state cham
pion, beat Egeland, 30 to IS. Ege-
land was the unknown quantity of the
tournament, having won the right to
compete by beating Devils. Lake, and
the team was touted as a probable
winner.
Wahpeton and Bowbells played the
hottest game of the Friday afternoon
series, Wahpeton winning out "a to
21. Grand Forks won from Minot, 30
to 16. #|
+. Fans at the tournament over the
playing of Mandan and Grand, Forks
in the first games, both teams appar-
emily playing in their best form.
When the playing was started to-
day Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Valley
City and Mandan were competing in
semi-finals, with Bowbeils, Egeland,
Hettinger and. Minot eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
AMBUSH lrATROL.

Dublin, Mar. ia police patrol
was ambushed by $50 men last night
in Castletown Roche. in county Cork,
eight miles northwest of Fermoy. A
constable was mortally wounded and
some of the attacking party also were
wounded. A police and military patrol
was ambushed near Dungarven and a
fight lasting five hours ensued. One
constable was killed and police SER
geant Is missing. Several of the at
tackers are believed to have been
killed. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
PERSHING HITS
PROPAGANDISTS

New York, March 19.-General
Pershing bitterly denounced persons
of foreign birth who seek the free
dom of this country to spread poll
tical and war like propaganda At
the mass meeting protesting against
the recent "Rhine borrews meeting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
u. s. MAY HAVE
TO RETURN CASH

Washington, March 19.-The Unit
ed States court Of claims held that
federal estate taxes were deductable
from income taxes SO that the gov
ernment may be forced to return a
large amount.