davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Cascade GRANGE.

Cascade Grange at their regular
,nieeting Saturday evening in Oak
;aho Grange hall held their annual
installation of officere- About 800
we're we're present. including guests from
nnenton, Sidney, Belgrade, Smithfield,
sictor and Winslow. The officers
"; we're installed by State Deputy Dam
80 roster of Vassalboro, who per-
.ormed his duties in most able
manner. He was assisted by the
Soung ladies' degree team of Cascade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26

The body Of Mrs. w. TiiIey Hall.
aged 40 years. who has been missing
from her home. two miles from st.
Stephen. since Friday night, the 14th
was found Monday frozen in the Ice
of the st. Croix river at The Ledge.
five miles below Calais. by Mariner
Holmes. a fisherman. Mrs. Hall was
mentally unbalanced and had made q
previous attempt to end her Life. She
managed to eiude her attendant and
escape. She leaves her husband and
three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Catechism of Constitution
published by arrangement with Thu
National Security League.)

(PuDllSneQ Dy arrangement Win Inc
National Security League.)
Lesson 3. .s..
Q. What are the important duties
of the Senate apart from the enact
ment of laws?
A. The Senate is empowered I'M
der the Constitution to sit as a court
when the President is impeached by
the House of Representatives. When
the President of the United States is
tried, the Chief Justice presides and
no person can be convicted without
the. concurrence of two-thirds of all
the members present. The Senate is
also a part Of the treaty making
power. A two-thirds vote of the
senators is necessary to ratify a
treaty.
@. How often shall Congress as
semble?
A. At least once in every year and
such meeting shall be on the first
Monday in December unless they
shall by law appoint different day.
@. What constitutes a quorum in
the Senate and the House?
A. For ordinary business, a ma
jority.
@. What provision is made in the
Constitution regarding adjournment?
A. Neither House during the ses-
sion Of Congress shall without the
consent of the other adjourn for more
than three days nor to any other
place than that in which the two
Houses shall be sitting.
@. What privileges are accorded
senators and representatives?
A. They shall in all cases, except
treason, felony and breach of peace,
be privileged from arrest during their
attendance at the session Of their
respective House and in going to and
returning from the same: and for
any speech or debate in either House
they shall not be questioned in any
other place.
@. What restriction is placed upon
senators and representatives?
A. No senator or representative
shall, during the time for which he
was elected. be appointed to any civil
office under the authority of the
United States, which shall have been
created or the salary or fees whereof
shall have been increased during
such time. and no person holding any
Office under the United States shall
be member of either House during
his continuance in Office.
I. @. What is the provision regard
ing laws taxing the people?
A. All bills for raising revenue
shall originate in the House Of
Representatives but the Senate may
propose or concur in amendments as
on other bills.
@. Is the action of Congress final
respecting legislation?
A. No. Under the Constitution
the President is given the power of
vetoing any measure. but If, after his
veto, both the Senate and the House
approve the measure by two-thirds
vote, it becomes law.
The body Of Mrs. W. TiiIey Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Other Legislation Sought

Maher Of Augusta-Act to regulate
clerk hire in the Offices of registers
Of probate as follows: Androscoggin,
$500: Aroostook, $500: Cumberland.
$4,000; Franklin, $3.50; Hancock. 5000;
Kennebec, $1700; Knox. 5000; Lin
coin, 1924; Oxford, $1,000; Penobscot.
$4,000: Piscataquis, 1924; Sagadahoc,
5000; Somerset, 5000 Waldo, $3.50;
Washington, $500; York. $4,000.
Anterior of Stacyville-Resolve
appropriating $4,000 for replanking the
bridge across the east branch of the
Penobscot River in the town Of Med
way.
Weatherbee Of Carroll-Act in
creasing the bounty on bears from
IS to SIS.
Bragden of Franklin-Resolve APP
propriating $4,000 to repair the shore
road between East Franklin and
North Sullivan.
Conant Of Buckfield-Resolve APP
propriating $4,000 for each Of the
years 1921 and 1922 in favor of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton for maintenance.
Weeks Of Dresden Resolve appro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Gorham GRANGE

Al the meeting of Gorham Grange.
Saturday evening, the question was
which has the advantage in these
times, the city man or the farmer?''
After a long discussion by many
members it was decided that the
farmer had far the better opportu-
nifty. The lecturer then called on
each one present to tell the month
and date of their birth, being careful
10 leave Henry w. Spratt Until the
last. When told he was born on jan
uary %, 1885, she said that a messen-
ger awaited him at the door. AS he
neared it and the guard opened the
door he was met by a brother who
passed him thirty-five birthday cards
from the Grange. 1t was a great sur
prise and after Mr.. Spratt in a few
well-chosen words had expressed his
thanks for this kind remembrance of
his seth birthday, a cheer went up
from the gathering. A nice treat fol-
lowed, and Mr.. Spratt took part in
Tucker" and other games, then left
to walk the three-quarters of a mile
10 his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held a regular ses-
sion Saturday evening with good at
tendance. Twelve candidates were
baIlotted upon and several more re-
ceived. 1t was voted to hold special
meetings for limitations. H. v. Fur
hush was reinstated and Mrs. Ida Gee
was installed Ceres by w. A. Blais
dell, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer
as Marshals and Mrs. Ruth Robin
son as assistant.
Mrs. p. p. Dearborn presented a
picture Of farm scene to the grange.
Suggestion for the good of the order,
Lecturers hour-Song by choir.
Mrs E. T. McCabe, pianist. Read
ings by Mrs. Nellie Leavitt, Mrs. L.
l.. Carter, and Arabelle McCrillis.
Topic for discussion: Is it profitable
for the average farmer to keep thor
oughbred stock? Speakers on the
question, E. Fl. Dyer, H. v. Furbush,
H. l.. Goodrich, F. p. Foster, W.. A.
Blaisdell, L. L. Carter, C. r. Nc
Crillis and others. Reading, No. 2.
Arabelle McCrillis. Numerous stories
by brothers and sisters. Reading.
Mrs. Annie Merchant. The Lecturer
suggested a literary contest to begin
in the near future. Closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-26
Oranges
PIeasant River Granne

Pleasant River Grange of Addison
assembled Tuesday evening, jan. IL,
far the regular meeting, with Worthy
Master Carl e. Peterson in the chair.
The usual opening exercises were fol-
lowed by reading Of the records. Then
came the regular order Of business.
Two applications were balloted on
favorably. after which the candidates
were indicted into the order. Visitors
we're in attendance from the oranges
If the neighboring towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
ASK RELEASE
OF EUGENE DEBS
State Auditor POindexter Joins
In Soldier Memorial

Washington, Nov. 14.-An engage
ment was made today with President
Harding by eight members of the
World War Veterans Association and
others who won congressional medals
of honor or distinguished service
awards during the late war to pre-
sent memorials asking the pardon of
Eugene V. Debs now serving sem
tence in Atlanta penitentiary. Tho
memorial also asked the release OF
14O other men confined in federal
prisons after conviction upon various
charges having to do with the obstruc-
tion of the governments activity dur
ing the late war. The decorated ex-
service men asked that the prison
erss were "moved by the same ideals
as moved us in opposing the war.
The committee which presented the
memorial included D. G.. Poindexter,
auditor of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
BEN CLOUD IS
HELD0N CHARGE
Former Resident of Bismarck
Charged with Embezzle-
~ ment

Ben D. Cloud, 80 years old, Chip
pewa Indian and graduate of Carlisle
University, was held in the Mime
apolis city Jail Friday night for the
alleged embezzlement Of $1,000 from
the U. S. Stove Repair company, 13
Third street Aouth, Minneapolis.
Cloud was arrested at his home, 3O15
First avenue south Friday night, says
the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Cloud in an alleged confession to
the police blamed a confidence man
who posed as a successful broker for
his downfall. He is said to have adj
mitted being victim of the wire
tapping game' and that his newly
made friends had disappeared along
with the money.
Cloud was arrested following a
check up of the company's books
made by B. D. Dunham, a member Of
the firm Mr.. Dunham alleges the
shortages amount to $1,500 and cover
a period of three months.
Ben d. Cloud formerly was in Bis
marck He was known as fastidious
man who made friends readily Dur
ing the war he became second lieu
tenant, and was in Bismarck after the
war. He left here about two years
ago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
HUGHES OFFER
BIG GSACRIFICE
ON PART U. S.
Would Leave America Without
Any Battle Cruisers
PLAN BASIS FOR PARLEY
American Officials Do Not Be.
lieve That it Will Be Flatly
Rejected

Washington, d. c., Nov. IA
Great Britain's acceptance .In
principle" of American pro.
posals for limitation naval arm.
ament definitely forecast today
IN a statement on behalf of the
British delegation. The accent.
ance would be based on what is
described as certain definite
notifications"
Japan's acceptance 'In prin.
ciple" at least been forecast bv
statement of Baron Admiral
hata and others.
Washington, Nov. 14-With the next
general session Of the limitation of
ornaments scheduled for tomorrow
heads OF the various delegations
hoped to agree today on at least a
tentative program for procedure.
ror the purpose of arranging nre.
!'mlnary details two important meet,
lilss were to be held during the dav.
one this morning to discuss the pro-
sram for armament negotiations, the
otner TINS afternoon to shape up pro-
cedure for the forthcoming discussion
OF the Far Eastern questions.
A meeting Of the American advisory
committee Of 21' also has been called
for this afternoon at which Chairman
ooutheriand will announce the person.
mel OF the six subcommittee already
authorized to handle special sub
]ects before the conference.
y. S. Is Encouraged
I preliminary to further conference
sessions delegates today continued
thelr study Of Secretary Hughes pro.
losal for the immediate reduction of
the British and United States and
Japanese fleets and for ten.year ma
val holiday. While the spokesmen for
Great Britain and Japan continued to
connne themselves to guarded com
ments the American delegation was
encouraged by the attitude of repre-
sentatives OF the other two powers
affected by the, proposal and were
confident that there was at least no
possibility of fiat rejection of the
plan and that it would form the basis
or Whatever agreement is reached
U. S. Sacrifices Cruisers
Naval officers in discussing the pro.
posal emphasized as an outstanding
feature the fact that the United
States would be left without battle
cruisers while Japan and Great Brit
ain would each retain four of these
ships, the newest addition to capital
fighting craft.
By suggesting such a program it
appears that the United States sought
to convey concrete assurance of the
unselfish purpose with which it has
entered the conference as declared by
President Harding in his opening ad-
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
DIPHTHERIA IN
WILTON CAUSE
OF PRECAUTIONS

Wilton, N. D., Nov 14-The Wilton
school building was thoroughly fumi-
gated on advice of the health board.
A force of people swept, scrubbed and
cleaned the building from garret to
cellar, with the view of trying to de-
stroy the diphtheria germs and at
tempt to hold the disease in check.
This move was taken on the ad-
vice of Health officer DR.. R, c.
Thompson and County Red Cross
Nurse Miss Charlotte Lyngstad. Miss
Lyngstad has been assisting the local
authorities in stamping out diphtheria
in Wilton and is spendig part of this
week in the school examining the pu-
pills.
4 The cases which have developed so
far are of a mild nature, but every
precaution is being taken. Some diff
ficulty is being experienced in some
places by people who do not care to
follow the instructions of the author
tiles, but unless every one assists the
health officer, Wilton may have an cpl
demic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
RED CROSS TO
CONTINUE ROLL
CALL CAMPAIGN
Organization of Work For Bur-
I
leigh County is Being
Completed

Organization work for the, Red
Cross roll call in Burleigh county out
side OF Bismarck is being completed
by Mrs. Fred COnklin, chairman of the
county chapter The campaign for 81
memberships will be made in the
county between now and Thanl1sgiv-
Ing
The Boy Scouts canvass of the city
Saturday under the direction of Fred
Hanson, roll call chairman, resulted
in the payment of about 800 member
ships of 81 each, Mr.. Hanson an
nounced today. The result was dis
appointing. Thirty-fve Poy Scouts
engaged in the campaign. Additional
memberships may be received until
Thanksgiving, when the roll call Of
iicially ends.
Much of the work of the Red Cross
has to do with the aid OF former ser,
vice men. and unless the additional
funds are raised this work may be
materially handicapped in Burleigh
county. sf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
TELEGRAM ASKS
MONEY FOR THE
RECALL CONTEST
George Laird of Devils Lake
Takes Initiative in the Mat
ter of Contest
ON BASIS OF PETITIONS
Right of Persons to Sign Peti.
tiOns Who Did Not Vote
For Governor Also Up
ON BASIS OF PETITIONS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.-Defn;te
plans to contest the result of the re-
call election, in North Dakota,
October 2S, when Nonpartisan league
endorsed state officials were ousted
apparently have been formulated by
group of taxpayers affiliated with
the league, it was learned today.
An appeal sent out from over the
signature of Geo. d. Laird requests
individual contributions of $10O for
contest fund. The appeals were
sent to many leaguers in this part of
the state according to nOn-league
circles today.
The contest, according to an article
printed in the Fargo Forum today
would be based first On the suffici-
ency of the total number of recall
signers and second the right of per-
sons who did not vote for Governor
in the last election to sign them
Those sponsoring the movement for
the contest contend that many sigma
lures on the recall petition are dupli-
Gated and are those of persons not
legal voters in the state. 1t is also
maintained that persons who did not
vote for Governor in the last general
election were not qualified to sign the
petition.
S. E. Ellsworth, of jamestown, and
Edward Sinkler, OF Minot, will repre-
sent the Nonpartisans in the contest
Of the election, it is understood. Mr..
Ellsworth and Mr.. Sinkler were in
Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Both
looked over petitions filed in the
secretary of states office.
The evidence gathered by the At
torney-General's office on the matter
of duplication of names is now in the
Fargo office of the league, according
to Mr.. Ellsworth.
Nelson A. Mason, secretary OF
Governor Frazier, declared that the
defeated officials had no part in Mr..
Laird's action. He said that Mr..
Laird wired from Devils Lake, his
home, and that his action was taken
without consulting the state officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
new MEMORIAL
Is DEDICATED
Harding Reviews Principles Of
George Washington

Washington, Nov. 14.-Speaking to-
day at the exercises attending the lay
ing of the corner stone for the new
Victory Memorial, president Harding
dedicated the structure as "a
gathering place for Americans; where
American minds begin the fulfillment
OF one of the striking provisions of
the last will of George Washington
which set aside a bequest for the
founding of an institution to dis
seminate learning, culture and a
proper understanding of right prin-
ciples in government
The Presidents address was given
largely analysis of the less we'll
known attributes of the first presi-
dent which he said made Washington
ION his private and personal side a
very model of good citizenship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
EYE
IS REMOVED
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota,
UndergOes Operation

Washington, Nov. 14.-Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota was recovering
in local hospital today from an
operation in which his left eye, sight
less for several years, was removed.
The operation was advised, it was
said, because of the fear that the sight
Of the other eye which is now unim-
paired might become infected.
The senator today was reported in
good condition with prospects Of
leaving the hospital in few days. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
MIN0T LAWYER
is FOUND DEAD
John E. Greene, Prominent At
a,'l tOrney, Succumbs

John E. Greene, Of Minot, former
president of the state bar association
and lately it's secretary treasurer
was found dead in bed Sunday, accord.
ing to word received here today. Mr.
Greene was we'll known in Bismarck
and throughout the state.
Heart failure is understood to have
been the cause of his death. Mr.
Greene was about 60 years of age and
had been in North Dakota since ter.
ritorial days He was we'll known in
his profession, and had practiced law
in Minot for many years. A commit.
tee OF Minot lawyers will accompany
the body to Fargo, his former home,
where it will be buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
MILLIONS IN
FILMS AWAIT
TRIAL RESULT
4 " -
Magnates Intensely Interested
In Outcome of Manslaughter
Case Now on Trial
by NEA Service

ny NEA CcINcC a..
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-On trial
with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle are
several million dollars worth of movie
films.
Four or five nameless rolls are
shelved awaiting verdict that will
either free them to the public gaze,
or hold them prisoner under a SEN
tence of public condemnation. A
dozen other rolls already are on the
market either under partial or total
ban. And many contemplated reels
may or may not be filmed.
Hence the intense interest of GER
tain powerful movie magnates in
the outcome of the Arbuckle trial.
Putting the matter in cold busi-
ness terms; here is a several million
dollar asset threatening to become
worthless property.
Hence, also, the delicate task that
lies in the hands of the defense law
yers. Not only must they see to it
that Arbuckle is acquitted, but he
must be restored to public favor.
Seldom have lawyers been given
so fragile a task. In the background,
move the active figures of film in
terest agents.
Lou Anger, manager for Arbuckle,
has been constantly in touch with
every move and sits in conference
with the defense lawyers.
The film interests with fortunes
tied up in Fatty's films, it is said,
will take from their Golfers a consid-
erable portion of the fund used in
the defence. 1t is known that they
retained Gavin McNab as chief of
the defense staff.
Whether McNab intends putting
Arbuckle on the stand in his own de-
tense is not yet known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
SUPREME COURT
HEARS BANK CASE

The supreme court has under con-
sideration the case of the Farmers
Bank of Page, acting on behalf of all
state banks, in which it seeks an in
depreciation of the law regarding tax
on bank stock A. G. Divet, of Fargo,
and r. C. Martin, of Darlington, at
torneys for the bank held that the leg
islature had repealed the law taxing
bank stock. Tax Commissioner
George E. Wallace, against whom the
suit was directed, appeared for the
state. About $1,250,000 is involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
HUNDREDS OF
JEWS KILLED
Victims in Attempting to Cross
Bessarabian Frontier

Kishinev, Bessarabia, Nov. IA
Hundreds of Jewish families have
been shot down while attempting to
cross the Bessarabian frontiers to
escape an anticipated clash between
the forces of General Petlura and the
Soviet government, according to un-
confirmed advices.
The Roumanian government is said
to have instructed its border guards
to admit no refugees and to have sus-
pended the intended expulsion OF
thousands of Ukrainian refugees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
PLEAD GUILTY
TO VIOLATING
ANTITRUST LAW

New York. Nov. 14-Seventy cor
porations and individuals composing
what is known as the Tile and Mantle
combine today entered pleas of guilty
in violation of the Sherman anti.
trust law in federal court They were
indicted last August as the result of
an investigation into the building
trades industry by the Lockwood leg
islatiye committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14

and the United States but COM
paratively tritling for Great Brit
ain as the latter has not yet in
CURED any great outlay on the
four news ships just ordered.
The real question is whether
Japan would be content to ac-
cept conditions which place her
navy in position pf permanent
inferiOrity
Other correspondents point out
that Great Britain has already
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
Shoe STORE TO
new LOCATION

Richmond's Bootery, now located at
4O6 Main street. will move in the near
future to 115 IL Fourth street in tie
business room which has been occu.
pied by d. 7. Owens and company.
Mr.. Owens has moved his office to the
Eltinge building.
The Richmond shoe store has been
located on Main street for several
wears. Several months ago L. II.
Richmond purchased the interest of j.
l.. Whitney and named the store
"RichmOndS BOOtery''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
DECLARES $4,000 AUTOMOBILES
ARESMUGGLED INTO CANADA

Minot. n. d., Nov. 1l-Reports
that approximately 1000 auto. !
mobiles have been smuggled into
Canada from the United States
are undoubtedly true, according
to Charles w. Alley, Of Fargo,
state agent for a large insurance
company who has been here for
several weeks making an investl.
cation.
Mr.. Alley said he believed ap.
prOximately 200 automobiles had
been driven out Of MinOt and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14

taken the lead in the reduction Of
naval armament; her progressive
scrapping of warships since the
Armistice' having amounted up to
last April to more than 500 ves-
sells of which 800 were Destroy
ers. Statistics are printed to
show that neither Japan nor the
United States has gone very far
in this direction.
All other news is subordinated
to the Washington dispatches in
this mornings newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14

REJECTS PLAN

Belgrade, Nov. 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Jugo-Slav cannot
accept the decision of the allied cOun-
Gil of ambassadors delineating the
boundary line between Jugo-Slavia
and Albania the cabinet decided at u
meeting last night. Aanote to this eff
feet will be sent to the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-14
DEMANDS EARLY
MURDER TRIAL
Counsel For Madalynne Oben-
chain Wants Case Tried or
Dismissed

Los Angeles, Nov. 14.-A petition
for writ of mandamus directing
Judge Reeve of the Los Angeles su.
perior court to grant an immediate
trial to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain,
charged with the murder of J. Belton
Kennedy or dismiss the indictment
against her will be filed with the state
supreme court in San Francisco to-
day, it was announced here by coun-
sci for the defendant who left last
night for the northern city.