davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COL. GEORGE C. RICHARDS
WILL BE RENOMINATED
Chosen Again to Be Chief of
Militia Bureau of War
Department.

President Harding and Secretary
Weeks have agreed on the selection
of a National Guard officer as chief
of the militia bureau of the War De
partment. and a nomination will be
sent to the Senate in Il day or two.
Col George e. Richards of the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania and the
Officers Reserve Corps was nominated
to that office by President Wilson
last December. but his nomination
failed of action by the Senate. 1t
is understood that President Harding
now has concluded - renominate
that officer as the best solution of
the long pending competition among
prominent candidates for the Office.
Col Richards served in the Span
ish war as d colonel in the fedora!
service and also in the same grade in
the world war. He commanded the
18th Pennsylvania Infantry brigade
on the Mexican border in 1916-lSl {.
and also during the world war when
it was reorganiZed as the ll2th In
fantry in the 2Sth Division. While
commanding the 56th brigade of that
division he was wounded in the Ar
conne campaign. He is now on gen
eral staff duty at the War Depart
ment. The chief of the militia bureau
has the rank. pay and emoluments OF
A major general Of the line.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
CLASS H0N0RS FOUNDER.
Memorial Services Held at Grave
of Francis w. Vaughn.

Memorial services were held Sunday
and yesterday by forty members and
friends, including Mrs. Vaughn, of the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church: Sunday the class gathered to-
gether at the grave of Francis w.
Vaughn, founder of the class, in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Simple services were held consisting
Of prayer, a personal testimony regard
ing the life and character of Mr.. Vaughn
and the placing of flowers on the grave,
followed by the singing Of ''Blest Be the
Tie That Binds.''
After the Vaughn service the class
adjourned to the grave Of Rev. Dr.
Samuel Harrison Greene, pastor Of CAL
vary Church for more than forty years,
where a short service. including prayer
by Harry A. Wood and an address by
Prof. l.. D. Bliss, teacher of the Vaughn
Glass, was held.
Yesterday committee from the class
placed flowers on the grave of Gen.
William S. Shallenberger in Arlington
cemetery. who succeeded Mr.. Vaughn
as teacheE
Evening star., 1921-05-31

less came out with our producing or
ganization less wrenched ana shaken
than was that of the European coun =
tries. Our soil had not been INVADED ;
our people had not suffered the ph!si-
cal privations which were visited upon
great communities elsewhere W. e
came forth with better credit. sounder
currency and a ratio of debt lar less
than those of either allied or enemy
states.
Though our SORROWS seemed meas
ureless, we were more Lightly touch
ed. and for eriefs incurable there was
compensation. We found the SOUL of
America. we have the reborn spirit
OF the republic.
II know the aching hearts. 1t re-
Quires nearncss to measure the
burden of grief. Only a few days ago
draped collins. tenanted with their
heroic dead. Theirs was mute eio-
quence in protesting war. theirs was
the supreme appeal for wars avoid
ance The way to preserve hohor
without material waste and the cost
lter human sacrifice would he the sur
passing memorial tribute. We may
not bestow it today. but we may MT
tlnEly resolve that the influence ana
example of our America shall point
the way to such lofty achievement.
Obligations of Tomorrow.
I'm the inspirations that we may
gain through todays contemplation
OF the deeds of these. our heroes of
all our wars. We are called to look
toward tomOrrows obligations. Our
country has never failed to measure
up TO the demands presented to 1t IN
behalf of humanity. and it never Will.
When it ceases to meet these drafts.
1t will no longer be our country; 1t
Will be. II that time ever comes. the
wretched and deCaying memorial OF
another civilization which has crum-
bled. of another ideal which has fail
ed, OF another ambition for mems
happiness which somehow has gone
awry. We feel-aye. in our hearts
We know--that ours is not to be that
fate. We believe that the torch VIII
flame more brightly in our hands;
that we will hold it safe and high
aloft. and that its light will help. at
least, to point the way for humanity
on the path of safety and in the task
of building for all time"
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Never before were we able to offer you such
marvellous Values in real imported French
Wolfe Waists, daintily trimmed with Val Iaces,
hand-drawn work, etc, in a host of pretty
styles.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
NEAR EAST BUNDLE DAY.
BACKED BY MRS. HARDING
Wife Of President Urges All to
Give CASTOR Cloth

An appeal to the American people
for support Of the Near East Relief
''Bundle day temorrvv was made
by Mrs, Harding. wife OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States. in a let
ter made public last night by Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, honorary director of
the organization for the District of
Columbia The letter follows:
ITO the American people:
From across the sea. destitute
Christian and Jewish peoples in the
Bible country piteously cry to Ameri-
ca for the crumbs from our tables
and the old clothes from our closets.
Through no fault of their own these
ancient races. who were loyal to their
God and to the allied cause, find them
selves unable to earn a livelihood or
rebuild homes. All they possess has
been destroyed.
throughout this great land Of ours
has gone the S. o. S. of the Near East
Relief and from our bounty every
man. woman and child is asked to
share spare clothing SO that little
helpless children and hundreds of
thousands of men and women who
are now desperately trying to cover
emaciated bodies with rags and bur
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MRS. ANNIE LACY DIES.
Was Lifelong Resident of Wash
ington.

After n lingering illness, Mrs. Annie
Lacy. wife of William H. Lacy. died
at her home. AIS r street southwest.
on Saturday. Funeral services were
held today at her late residence
and the intcrment was in Congress
sional cemetery.
A native of Washington. Mrs. Lacy
had spent her entire life in the Dis
trict. and for moro than fifty years
had resided in Southwest Washington.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons. Clarence, William and
Walter Lacy. and one daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Klinehause.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

lap bags shall be saved from death
by exposure next winter. have we
not all of US some things We can
spare or Sacridea:
II have confidence that the children
of America will share their toys.
games and dolls with the hundreds of
thousands of children who have for
gotten how to smile or play, and If
you take your bundle to the nearest
Near East Relief clothing station
June I. The Good Samaritan Ship
will carry aid TO the countless num-
bers who are in dire need of cur
help.
''FLORENCB Killing HARDING"
The bundle stations IN tho District
of Columbia are the various fire en-
gine and truck houses
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Continued from Twentieth raceD
move as unities. to forget the individual
for the sake of the mass. Surely there
is no reason why peace may not achieve
discipline. unif1cation. directness of pur-
pose. as war does. 1t requires the same
suhmergence of selfish ends, the same
REIMBURSEMENT of the merely personal
qualifications. the same regard for the
common interest. | am not CounSclins
surrendered independence. Our main
tanned freedom is the source of our
might. Only the American conscience
may command this republic.
1T is. indeed. very different matter
70 achieve the discipline that peace de-
mands. There is not the urge of instant
danger. the rigor of authority to over
come that danger. 1t is needful to bring
into suhjugation the thoughtless mind.
the indulgent disposition. the easy quest
of pleasure. the lust of gains. the aSpi-
ration for power and personal satisfac-
ton. 1t is required to substitute saving
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Seventy-hve per cent OF tn. nickel
Of the world comes from Canadian
mines
Evening star., 1921-05-31

The Detroit Federation of Labor
has completed a new laoor temple
in that city.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
NATION LOYAL, FIRST TO
ITS SELF. PICTURED BY
PRESIDENT HARDING

CONTINUED from Twentieth Pace.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB MUST SOLVE
MANY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
'ClTY DURING THE COMING YEAR

The trade tours, the work of the
Town Criers and other agencies are
devoted to developing this policy OF
advertising Bismarck as the best city
in the Northwest.
Other activities of the club in the
last year include bettering freight
rates and traffic and securing adjust
ments for the community; promotion
of the Bismarck-Mandan bridge, the
completion of which is assured with
an appropriation by the last legisla-
ture; urging the legislature to provide
for the new Memorial building, for
which a total appropriation OF 100000
is now available, and which building
is the first of series planned to make
the capitol grounds one of the most
beautiful centers in the country; in
vestigation of the commercial value OF
clay deposits in the vicinity; promo
ton Of the National Parks High way,
which another section Of the statelnow
is trying to get away from Bismarck:
seeking the location of the Odd Eel
lows home in, Bismarck; establish
ment of the English Lutheran college
which now is assured for Bismarck;
and many other activities which are
important and for the betterment Of
the city but which must be conducted
without publicity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21

The bismarck Commercial club
faces the greatest tasks in the coming
year in the history of the club, accord
ing to responsible business men of the
city, who are in close touch with the
affairs of the club, and who are work
ing to make it a larger, better organ
iZation than ever before.
During the period Of readjustment
there will be vast changes in business
and the pendulum may swing for or
against any community. With atten-
ton turned toward the nominated
farm land values of North Dakota,
and development of Che Ignite indus
try and general growth of this COM
munity as a distributing center.
What the Commercial club can do
is best illustrated by the review OF
the activities Of the club in the past
year One of the most important &C.
tivities of the club has been in the ad-
vertising of the city and community.
The Commercial club statement says:
1.-The policy of the board OF directors
in advertising the city has been to
include the resources and agricultural
possibilities of Burleigh county. The
response to this advertising resulted
in many letters Of inquiry from Iowa,
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
nesota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
PLANS SAYING
OF MILLIONS ON
j. s. RAILROADS
National Association of Owners
Advances Ideas to
Congress

Washington, March 21.-A plan de.
signed to effect a saving of millions
of dollars annually in the operation of
the railroads of the country by coor-
dinating their facilities and services
through railroad service agency to
be created by Congress was presented
to Chairman Cummins of the senate
interstate commerce committee by the
National Association of Owners OF
Railroad Securities. F.. B. Warfield,
president of the organization, present
ed the plan.
Declaring that "only intensive &C.
onomical methods in railroad admin
istration could prevent ultimate gov
ernment operation and finally govern
ment ownership Mr.. Warfeld said
the proposed plan not only would in
sure enormous saving in operation but
would increase facility and service
and lower railroade fares and Rates.
Through the creation OF national
railway service as proposed in the
plan to be a purchasing agency for
cars and other equipment to be leased
to the roads with out profit the public,
Mr.. Warfield said, would derive a
more immediate and substantial benc
fit than could be obtained through the
physical consolidation of the railroad
property uder provision of the trans
portation act which the plan is attempt
ed to supplement" ..-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
CONVENTION OF
INDEPENDENTS
HERENARCH.23
Delegates Will BE Named TO At.
tend the Devils Lake
Convention "

The Independent county convention
which will select delegates to repre-
sent Burleigh county at the Devils
Lake convention called for March 30
81, will be held in the court house
here Wednesday afternoon, March 23
at 2:3O O'Clock.
The convention will be called TO-
gether by Fl. P. Goddard, county cam
paign manager in the primary and
election. The delegates are expected
to discuss fully the question of a re-
call election, and while the delegates
who 90 to Devils Lake may not be in
structed they are expected to be fully
apprised Of the sentiment Of lnde-
pendents in the county.
Precinct meetings were held Satur-
day afternoon at which delegates to
the county convention were named. A
complete list Of the delegates chosen
is not available. There were num-
ber of Independents in attendance at
the caucus at the North Ward school
Their sentiment was against a recall
election, and their delegates to the
county convention are expected to
speak against recall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
EVERY RYMEMBER"
CA NJ ? AIG n IN
HERE TOMORROW I
Commercial Club Wants to En-
roll Every Business Man
In Organization
TEAMS ARE APPOINTED
TEAMS ARE APPOINTED

The "every business man men,
ber" drive of the Bismarck CONNER
cial club opens tomorrow.
Twenty-Five business men, compris-
ing eleven teams, will make the
rounds of the city seeking to- enroll
every man engaged in business or pro-
fessiOn to become member of the
Commercial club.
Henry Duemeland, designated chair
man Of the campaign, has asked the
members Of the teams to be at the
Commercial club promptly at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
"If all turn out promptly and 60
after the matter in good shape it viii
all be cleaned up in day." said Mr..
Duemeland. H. 1-n,1.f'
The members of the teams are.
Team No. 1, F. l., Conklin. J. l.. Bell:
No. 2, c. w, McGray, A. J. Arnot:: No.
3. Frank Grambs, Thos. 3. Cayou; No.
4, Burt Finney, P. j. Meyer; No. 5,
W. A. Mcdonald. J. A. Larson; No. 6,
Benton Baker, r. w. Lumry; No. I,
0. e. Anderson, G. C, Wachter; No.
s, Arthur Gussner, Geo. A. Dueme-
land; No. 8, l.. X. Thompson, Roy Lo-
gan; No. 10, A. W. Lucas, M. B. Gil,
man; No. II, Carl Nelson, E. V. Lahr.
The Commercial club, through arti-
cles and advertisements in the last
few days, has been presenting to the
public some Of the accomplishments
Of the organization, and it's purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
LEAGUE ST0R Els
MAY OPERATE AS
SEPARATE UNITS
Letter to Garrison Member In
dicates New Plan Of Con-
sumers Company
w ANTS MONEY BACK
Mclean County Man Starts
Suit for $1O0-Tw0 Stores
A"E. Attached
w ANTS MONEY BACK

Washburn, March 21.-From letter
received by the Carlson store OF the
Consumers United Stores company, il
would appear that possibly the chain
may be broken up and that the in.
dividual stores will be operated under
the cooperative plan as separate units
The Consumers company recently was
placed in the hands of a receiver.
This letter was received by mem.
Der OF the stores company who has
brought suit, for the return Of the
$lOO alleging breach of contract.
The Letter
The letter follows:
Fargo, N. D., March I, 1921
Dear Member: In view of the fact
that you and others have loaned the
Stores Company money to finance the
store at your point, we are calling a
meeting OF all the signers on the notes
at that point together with the Direc-
tor OF the store, Wednesday, the 8, for
the purpose of arriving at a conclusion
as to what will be done with the store
at that point.
Az lIt oLOIG SOuVCULluil uC Lib
marck, a committee Of three men was
selected to investigate the affairs of
the Stores Company and devise a way
Of settling it's financial difficulties.
We have now arrived at a conclusion,
through the advise of an Attorney,
that the store point can make settle
ement with the Stores Company, either
by pulling out and making settlement
of it's obligations at that point, or by
staying in, financing it's point for the
staple groceries which it needs. and
remaining a shareholder of the Stores
Company.
-.# May Separate ,...
"If you SO decide that you wish to
make settlement with the Company to
separate your point it will be neces-
sary to select one Of your number as
a business agent, with full authority
to come to Fargo and represent you
in settlement with the Company. This
should be done at once, -.
yours truly, >-.
III. G.. Lind" aeH
Both the Garrison and Turtle Lake
stores have been attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
PIONEER DIES
IN BLAZE IN
EASTERN CITY

Mrs. Caroline Weldon, who. was
known in Bismarck and ,Mandan years
ago, is dead at her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. The Tribune has received the
following information from Henry
Sauerland, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
81 send you the enclosed news item
as | know it will be of interest to the
many old friends of the party that this
item refers to as this lady was we'll
known among the people in Mandan
and Bismarck during the Custer and
Sitting Bull unpleasantness. The party
| refer to is Mrs. Caroline Weldon
who was out in your part of the coun-
try at the time stated above and VINO
after very long illness met with a
very painful death by her rooms
catching fire and she was so severely
burned that she died within ten hours
after receiving the burns, death occur
ing on Feb. IA at Brooklyn, N. " +,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
MITTEN GIVING
MONEY AWAY
Disposes of All Earnings Above
Expenses Every Year
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

Philadelphia, March 2l.--- "Too
much money is a bad thing!"
Can you visualize a successful
American business man practicing
that maxim? -.. .
Thomas T.. Mitten, not so many
years ago motorman in Chicago
but today president of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company
is doing that very thing! He re.
quires the recipients to keep 81
icnce ce.t .1sss .1ssse xsssa,+ "a .,... gZfs
This same Thomas EN- Mitten,
worth at least million dollars
and earning a large salary, says
that he will not leave a penny of
his property to his son. DIR. A. A.
Mtten!
And Dr.. Mitten is, in complete
agreement with his father and
neither wants nor expects penny
OF his wealth.,
Men and Money
Sometimes some Of us envy
the man with money! says Nit
ten, but I long ago learned that
a great amount of money can be
a very hurtful influence.
80 when l was 40 and had &C
cumulated all the money that
thought any man needed to live
on, l decided that l would not fol-
low the example of the men saw
piling up riches. 1t seemed to me
the struggle was the worthwhile
game, not the amassing Of wealth
THAT was 16 years ago and at
the close of every year since then
l have given away all of my earn
ings over and above my living
expenses.
II don't have to worry about
making money and am free to
enjoy the game of life.
81 tell the doctor, my son, that
I will never deprive him Of the
pleasure of making money, Nit
ten continues. "That's why l will
never leave him any,
Young Mitten is chip off the
old block. He is secretary of the
Cooperative Council, which is the
pivoted body of the organization
of the employers and employees OF
the Philadelphia Rapid. Transit
Company. This organization op-
Continued on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
FIFTY YEARS
Fl ON. PULLMANS
Expert on Tippers Has Ridden
10,00o,OOO Miles
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
Chicago, March 21.--Soon James b.
Newsome will receive his tenth silver
years Of continuous active service as
4 Pullman porter He is the oldest
porter in active service with the Pull
man company.
When NeWsOme first went into the
Pullman service as a young man. he
had the Burlingtors Omah haChicagO
run. The trip was q 24-hOur one;
now it takes "A hours.
In those days a train carried only
,ne sleeping coach. Now the faSj
night trains carry sleeping coaches and
diners only. rr - 49,
Newsome has ridden approximately
1O,000,000 miles. Ills run now is on
the Chicago and Atoms Fast Mail
train from Chicago to ST.. Louis. It
has been his experience that:
Women tip more literally than men.
The richest men are the worst tip
pers.
The unaccustomed traveller pays
what his neighbor tips.
The best tippers are the statesmen,
whose tips. go on an expense ac-
count.
More on Tippers.
II had rather have, so far as tip
ping goes, four women on my car than
I train load Of bank presidents" says
Newsome.
Tho richest MON coro tinoc do coop,
the stngiest men. | have carried mil
lionaires and multi-millionaires and
most CT them tip quarter or less. One
multimillionaire not long ago tipped
me just IS cents, dime, a nickel and
three pennies.
"Just to illustrate, one time l car
ried 26 bank presidents on a run. l
collected from those men exactly
$3.50.
"a few days later I carried a car
load Of American Legion boys who
were getting only $50 month and
they made up pot of $27.50 for the
porter"
Distinguished Riders.
/ Newsolne has carried many dlstin-
guished1 passengers, including Ulysses
S. Grant, William Mckinley, William
Jennings Bryan, Admiral Schley and
Samson and Woodrow Wilson. He
A, has carried generations of the Alvin
Saunders, j. Sterling Morton, Edward
Rosewater and Henry w. Yates fami-
lies.
He is known to thousands Of trav-
elers and he knows by name several
thousands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
LABOR ATTITUDE
TOWARD LEAGUE
is EXPL AIMED

Washington, Mar. 21.--The attitude
of organized labor toward the finacial
ventures of the state of North Dakota
under the Nonpartisan league is de-
scribed as one of friendly consider.
atom by Matthew Woll, vice-president
of the national federation of labor in
an interview which will appear in the
current issue of the Journal of the
Photographers which is issued today
in the form of a statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
WOMEN'S PARTY
INAUGURATES.
NEW CAMPAIGN

Washington, Mar. 21.-The new wo-
mems national party will inaugurate
it's feminist campaign" on April 6, it
was announced today by personally
appealing to President Harding to give
the support Of his administration to a
blanket bill removing "all sex discrim-
ination in law that Congress has the
power to deal with" He also will be
asked to endorse a movement to have
state laws modified where they exist
to the discrimination Of women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
MINERS WOULD
RESIST CUT in
WAGE SCALE

Indianapolis, March 21.-:Any at
tempt to reduce wages Of coal miners
in the United States will be resisted
by! the miners union, John J. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, declared to day in ancunc-
ing such a policy had been approved
by the union executive board now n
session here. The union miners, it
was said, have contracts at present
wage scales that continue until March
81, 1922 '-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
HARDING ASKS
. FARMER TARIFF
MATTER PUSHED
Chief Executive Discusses Sit.
uation With Chairman
Fordney
TO AVOID EMBARGO
Tariff to Protect Farmer From
Imports Is the New
Plan
no AVOID EMBARGO.

Washington, Mar. 81. President
Harding suggested today to Chairman
Fordney that the house ways and
means committee sound out the senate
Republicans as to the feasibility OF
early passage of an emergency tariff
that would take care of farmers. T.
The proposal was discussed q.
length but it was said the committee
reached no definite conclusion.
1t was the idea of the president,
members said, to avoid an embargo
and to limit the bill to a very few
items, including wheat and wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-21
CAR DERAILED
AT MEAT PLANT

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Mar. 2l.-Pollce
are investigating the deralling OF a
street car today at the plant OF the
John Morrel Packing company where
700 workmen are on strike. The car
according to the police, was bound
for the plant with a load Of strike
breakers No one was hurt.