davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
WOMEN JURORS
HOLD OUT FOR
FREEING GIRL

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12-Mari-
an McArdle, 20.year- old daughter
Of Mrs. Eva Katherine kaber, was
found not guilty Of completely in
the murder plot against Daniel
kaber, her step father, by 4 jury
today. Miss McArdIe was permit.
ted to leave the courtroom a free
girl Immediately after the jury re.
ported. The jury Of nine men and
thee women had the case under
defibcration since yesterday at.
ternoon.
The jury reported an agree.
ment shortly before noon after
being out 10 hours.
Eight ballots were taken, the
three women members Of the jury
standing so!idIy for acquittaI
throughout.
Mrs. Eva kaber 10 serving a life
sentence for the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
.D0UGI AS VICTOR OVER MAYS IN PITCHING DUEL
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL WOMAN KU KLUX KHAN LEADER
TBREAT IS MADE TO GET ANOTHER LEADER OF THE KLAN
400 INQUIRIES RECEIVED IN MONTH
CONCERNING NO. DAKOTA FARM LANDS

People from sections turning their eyes toward
North Dakota farm land.
Real estate dealers who have been of the state parc
lary middle western states have found this be
The state immigration department reports that within
last month there have been approximately 400 inquiries or
formation concerning North Dakota lands inquiries
are in response to advertising.
Spread Of knowledge through various many states
that North Dakota farm lands have escaped imitation are
sbe for the great increase interest the possibilities in the
state Lack Of ability to iqudate high priced sections
alone is keeping many from coming to the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
PLAN AUTHORITY
FOR SEC. MELLON

Washington, Oct. PA commits
sion Of which the secretary of the
treasury would be chairman would
have full authority to fix terms for
funding and refundins Of the foreign
debt under provisions of a. bill ten
tatively agreed to today" by the house
ways and means committee. The
measure, Chairman Fordney said,
would be favorably reported, proba
bly, tomorrow, as substitute for the
administration bill which would
have given the treasury secretary au-
thority to arrange for funding and re-
funding of the debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
SCHOOLS CLOSED ON COLUMBUS DAY HERE;
K. .0FC. CELEBRATES IN FARGO TONIGHT

marck. Many members of the
Knights of Columbus in this dis
trict were expected to 60 to Fargo
to attend the celebration there
tonight when James A. Flaherty,
Of New Haven, Conn.,, supreme
knight Of the organization. will
deliver an address. ]. A. Roher-
ty, head of the local council, and
J. P. Wagner were expected to
be there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12

Public schools were closed to-
day because of Columbus Day
Most of the offices in the state
house also were closed, although
the supreme court held session
today, and handed down de-
cision. The county offices were
closed. Banks in Bismarck did
business as usual. 5s&
No special observance of Colum- z
bus Day was pilnned for Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
MEAT CUTTERS
VOTE ASTRIKE
With $4,000 Votes Tabulated, IS
Per Cent Favor WalkOut

Chicago, Oct. 12-With $1,000 votes
tabulatcd, 85 per cent Of the packing
house workers who voted last Satur-.
day on the question of authorizing the
executive committee Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Wcrkmen Of North America to call a
strike il they deem it necessary are in
favor of walkout.
Forty thousand ballots from unions
in Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth,
Oklahoma City and other western
packing centers have not yet reached
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
BANK ROBBERS
MADE GETAWAY

.Janesville, Wis, Oct. 12-Robbers
cut telephone wires and robbed the
Farmers State Bank at Darien be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock this morning.
They cut through the safe-deposit
door and took many papers and other
yaluables deposited there. They es-
capped.
Examination and checking of the
boxes is being made, but it was an
nounced that no estimate of the losses
could be made until this was complet-
ed se ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
PRISONER Err BREAKS
LEG IN GETAWAY

Jamestown. N. D., Oct 12--Mar1el-
lus Reinoehl ct StreetAr, bound to the
district court under an incest charge,
$aWed his way, through the second
floor Of the Stutsnlan county Jail last
night, and dropping fr5m the second
floor, broke aleg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of Lloyd Spetz
Post to be Held Tonight

The Lloyd Spetz Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold its annual meet
ing tonight in Legion hall at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers is on the pro-
gram. Commander W. c., Paulson is
the retiring commander. No candi-
dates have been announced.
A report on the jamestown state
convention will be made.
A smoker will be held and lunch
will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
POSTS on G. n.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. FIN
connection with the voting of the 1922
state convention Of the American
Legion to this city, it has come to
light that Of the 213 posts in the state
140>ave located on the Great North
ern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
CITY HALL DESTROYED

Dodge, N. D., Oct. 12.-The city
hall here was practically destroyed
by fire which was of unknown Ori-
gin. The city lighting plant in the
building was destroyed. The total
loss is around $500. aaaf3~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
LOSES $4,000
JEWELS, CLAIM

st. Louis, Oct 12.-Sol Kaufman,
a travelling jewelry merchant of New
York, after being bound and gagged
in his room at local hotel asserted.
according to police, that he had been
robbed Of virtually his entire stock
of jewelry valued at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
TAKES IN MUCH Cash.

Washington, Oct 12.-Digging into
the activities Of the ku Klux Klan,
the house rules committee developed
by testimony that the organization
had taken In $1,488,71O since the
foundation, that the department Of
justice was still conducting an inves-
tigation of its own ami that, accordins
to the Klans confidential information
to field agents, the chief of police Of
Norfolk. Va, was member.
Through news letters said to have
been sent from Klan headquarters
and not intended for general publica.
ton, the statement also was made
that the Norfolk chief had promised
rs rifles to the local order Gin time
Of trouble" and that Representative
Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia, in
whose home district the Khan was
born, had been put to it to deny
membership in the Klan and at the
same time square his conscience as
preacher and church member"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
J0BLESS C0NFAB
WILL END SOON
Presentation of Reports Of Sub.
committee is Continued Y

Washington. Oct. l2-sRecOm.
mendati0n that Secretary Hoover
select representative commit.
tee from the various elements in.
terested in construction such as
'iinancierS, labor, engineers, ar.
7 chitects. contractors and material
manufacturers To coordinate
community action for improve, =
ment in the building industry
was made in the report Of the
committee on construction in.
dustry to be presented today to
the conference.
The report declared the con.
struction problem was one for
local action by Governors and
mayors in cooperation with such
a committee.
Washington, Oct. REPRESENTATION
of complete reports of sub-cOmmit-
tees was continued today before the
national conference on unemploy-
ment with the detailed recommends
tions of the committee on shipping
construction and public works for the
permanent betterment~ of business
and employment scheduled to make
their appearance.
These reports were said to embody
the unanimous conclusion of the
committee members and their adop
tion by the conference was expected
With the disposition of controversial
questions tomorrow it is believed thai
the conference will complete its la.
bors and disband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
Five Shots Fired Through Win.
dow at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler,
Head of Woman's Department
MYSTERIOUS PHONE CALL
Atlanta, Georgia, Newspaper In.
formed That 1--WE Will Get
Simmons Tomorrow

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 12.-Several
32-caliber steel-jacketed bullets
and the trail of footsteps that
ended at the road were all coun-
try police had to start on today
in their inquiry into what they
characterized as an evident at
tempt last night to assassinate
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the
Woman's department of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Five shots We're fire. into the bed
room window Of Mrs. Tyler's home
here, she reported to police head.
quarters, and the window glass was
smashed and bullets whizzed over
head as she leaned over the bed Of
her daughter, Doris Tyler, who was
i'll.
The bullets were found imbedded in
the walls of the room. A mysterious
telephone call was received by the
Atlanta Constitution within an hour
after the shooting and a mans voice
said:
Il just want to say that we got
Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will get
Col. Simons tomorrow"
Simons In Washington.
w. j. Simmons, representative Of the
Nlan, is in Washington attending
hearings by which the house rules
committee epects to decide whether
to recommend congressional investi-
cation of the Khan.
Mrs. Tyler told police she had no
suspicion Of who might have fired the
shots. She had no personal enemier,
she said, and she declared that while
possibly it was the work of enemies
of the order she could not conceive
of "the type of human being who
would do huch thing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12

Washington, Oct. ian agreement
with the Democratic leaders for a
final vote on the tax revision bill the
last of next week or early in the
week following is to be sought soon
by Chairman Penrose of the senate
finance committee, If such an ar.
rangement can be made Senator PEN
rose believes the measure can be sent
to the president before the end of
this month, though this would give
less than a week for "a conference
agreement between the house and
senate
. The compromise amendments agreed
to by Republican leaders has met
most of the objections to the original
bill made by the Democrats, but the
minority leaders are prepared to make
a fight for graduated income tax
on corporations and for reduction in
the taxes on individuals having in
comes less than $l5O,00O. Il
There also is a movement on the
Democratic side for some sort of a
substitute for the excess profits tax.
If the compromise program pre-
vails-and Republican senate leaders
declare it will-the big point Of diff
ference in conference will be the max
imum income surtax rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-12
V0TE0N
TAX REVISION
BEING B: II SOUGHT
Chairman Penrose Of Finance
Committee Hopes to Get Bill
to President Soon

Washington, Oct. 12.-Wlthout
q dissenting vote the senate to.
day struck out from the tax re.
vision bill the section imposing q y
tax OF l cent for each 25 cents Or
fraction for the transportation 81
parcel post packages, the charge
to be effective next January l.
This completed adoption Of the
compromise plan for repeating
all transportation taxes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Make Good Christmas Gifts.

CVERYONE loves a comfortable and
r. pretty sofa pillow, and the shops
are showing them In many attrac-
tive shapes and colors. The styles
change in them, as In other things, and
Il is worth while to note those that are
popular Just now, because they are the
pillows that will be used for holiday
gifts, and many pillow will be made
between now and Christmas.
In shapes, the round pillow leads In
popularity, followed by the square pill
low and the roll pillow. There are
some oval models and an occasional
odd shape, like the small triangular
pillow shown In the picture. Taffeta
is the favored material for coverings,
both In plain and changeable weaves.
Brocaded silk, in which a metallic fig
ure appears, on silk ground, is used
for the sides Of round and oblong pill
lows, having a puff Of velvet, matching
the silk In color, around the edges.
Rose and gold brocade with rose vel
vet, and black and gold, with black vel
vet, make the handsomest Of these pill
lows, but other colors are used.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
In Outdoor Suits
Much Attention Paid to Riding
and Golf Clothes.
Costumes Are Particularly Well DC.
sIgned for Sport Wear; Wide
Scarf Arrangement.

A great deal Of attention Is being
paid to the knickerbocker golf or hik-
Ing suit this season. The peg top
breeches In both riding and golf suits
are less popular than the smoothly
fitting models and In the cuff treat
ment In some instances the fullness,
too, has been eliminated by a series
OF small cores that are used rather
than the shirring. Shorter coats, too,
are used. cited as proving that women
are becoming accustomed to this type
OF costume.
In addition to the suit with plated
or elastic back coat In the prevailing
type, suits have been noted consistlng
OF knickerbockers In large two-toned
over-plaid feeces to be worn with a
slipover jumper In solid tone. This
type OF costume is particularly well
adapted for winter sports and the
Wide scarf arrangement at the throat
Is a feature which commends IT,
There Is demand for suits with
riding breaches. and skirts to match
are ordered. In this way a woman
who rides great denl may also use
the breeches for hiking and golf.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

Tt is hard to generalize about haas,
since they are so endlessly varied.
1t appears that designers have as
phations that no two Of their brain
children shall be alike; bat they have
no objection TO certain family re-
semblances In them. In the group of
-four hats Illustrated, we discover
models that good taste and proprlety
dictate may be worn by matrons-old-
er women, who have passed by the
era Of romantic millinery and reached
that Of brilliant and spirited head
wear. The hats pictured are both
brilliant and spirited, yet they are all
In black or quiet shades Of color.
A little study of these models re.
veals that they have definite lines.
which the mode sponsors along with
much more numerous family of hats
that are vague and soft In outline
These are becoming to nearly everv-
one, but not always the best choice
for the matron, who finds more vi.
yaclty In shapes, like the trIcorn ar
Napoleon, or in the several STYLES IN
turbans. The Russian turban nj the
top OF the group, Is brlmming over
with style, and Is a special dispenso
tion 0f this season for the benefit ot
matronly wearers. II Is made of blact
velvet, and has a brilliant rhlnestone
Tnamcnt dangling from its pointed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
VELVET AND CREPE DE CHINE

drop 10 the ankles. or embody botl
lengths by having a short. rather tight
underskirt. or slip, and a long, trans
parent overdress, or long flying panels
These transparent Overdresses are
oftenest Of lace or OF sequlnned nets
though georgettes are used TO some
extent. Again they mhy be made en-.
tireiy Of "cut" or 'lattlce work." En-,
tire nanels Of cut or lattice work are
popular
Many OF the smartcst new frocks OF
suits designed for cold weather wear
include a stralghtline dress with
both coat and separate cape to match,
A three-ln-one costume OF this kind
costs quite bit to begin with, but
1t is so nearly the complete street
wardrobe for the season that II Ia
usually regarded as good invest.
ment before the season 10 ended. One
frock with cape to match recently
featured a cape with long yoke or
panel In the center back, with circular
flounces below and three wide circular
flounces forming side and front sec
lions, one flounce being placed aboy'
another.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
For Formal Wear.

Not being satisfied with having had
"a place In the sun" all during the
spring and summer season. the
separate skirt, still following the lines
OF the sport model. is bidding for fall
and winter favor and finding It. All
through styles and fabrics are found
that parallel the blouse model Skirts
for formal wear are being made from
chnrmeuse, Roshanara. quarter-grair
and other silks In the heavier weaves
and finished with snshes OF the
material. heavily fringed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

Black Saline is substituted 70, "A
In square pillows, bound with M,
and gold, fat braid and decorated 4,
applique flowers, cut from nv \
ored velvets. The flowers ara !
lined with small black and gold N.
In the small pillow pictured Dine !.
dies are used for stuffing, and n.
flowers, In bright colors, for dec.
ton.
Corded taffeta is the fayorIte Nm.
covering and the cords are inserted !
varied ways. The taffeta Is pths|
ut the center Of the pillow and n
fiat silk-covered button mold conui
the gathering, on round and squares
lows. A round pillow, as pictuMi
covered with plain blue tafleta, ini
huge daisy, made Of blue taiieia d
having its petals lined with yellow 4
feta is posed on II.
There are, of course, dainty boui|
pillows with slips made Of fine cdil
fabrics and trimmed with embrUId1
and wash laces. These pillows I
small and are covered with silk
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

cap so II II was
a cold evening my mother wouldn't be
AFRAID I'd get my hair wet and catch
cold because she knew how far down
I'd dive ineo the tub of waterl
Then we would play games and one
OF our faSorite games was to run races
carrying peanuts on knives.
Two would race against each other
at time. The end of the race would
be big bowl set on the floor and we
would start of at the other end Of the
room.
Then we would each have q lot Of
peanuts and we would carry as many
as we could on our knife until we had
gotten rid OF oil OF them.
"We had to take all the peanuts to
the bowl without letting any drop
or.
1T was most exciting. for though
none Of the other children could push
us or joggle Us they could make funny
remarks to US and we would start
laughing and sometimes our knife
would shake and we'd drop the pea
nuts and have TO start all over again.
Sometimes we would only take one
at a time because we could get them
all to the bowl more quickly that way
In the long run.
"Then we would play potato games
In the same way. Some of the girls
weuld dress up as ladies and act very
pkoud and would tell us they couldn't
play such games. But they didn't stay
dressed up very long as they wanted
10 play.
"rhey liked to do II for a little while
because the dressing up had been such
fun. But they didn't like II for long.
I can tell you, not when there were
games TO be played
"Then we used TO make Jack o. Ian
terms out Of pumpkins and put can
die In each jack O. lantern.
''Such handsome Jack O. lanterns rs
we'd make and every one would be
Just little bit different from the other.
"But they all had great big mouths,
and big eyes and fine noses. And the
light from the candle In each would
shine forth.
"Then we'd take our Jack O. lanterns
around to the different houses and
would ring the bells and hide behind
the houses so we could just look out
a little bit and see what was going
on.
"Then we'd see II our JACK O. lantern
was politely received.
sometimes people would be cross,
but not usually. Most OF them liked
TO have jack o. lantern callers. And
some would take the jack O. lantern
inside, which OF course was very
mean thing to do when wa wanted to
take the jack o. lantern to make other
calls.
"But most of the people talked to
our Jack o. lanterns as we liked to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
USE RIBBON ON FALL HATS
Embossed Strands u seaIy Design Are
Given clre Finish and Provide
Wlnsome Models.

A novelty ribbon which can be used
effectively ON fall hats is that EN-.
bossed In q scaly design and given q
cire finish. II suggests the "snake.
skin" and ALLIGATOR" ribbons of last
season, and, according to the Bulletin
OF the Retail Millinery Association Of
America. proves effective In the vari.
Gus shades Of brown embossed with
either lighter or darker hue. and q
dull shade OF red marked or with
black. A manufacturer using this
embossed ribbon has made his hats In
variety OF shapes, but the off-the-
face model and medium sailor with
flarlng brlm are the most evident.
Small turbans of bands Of the ribbon
crlss-crossed In and out to make
round crown and soft cum brims are
also shown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
TO TRIM AFTERNOON DRESSES
TuckInos Afford WInsome Decoration
Running From Neck TO Below
Natural WalstlIne.

Fine tuckings are liked for trim.
ming on afternoon dresses. A frock
may, for Instance. have the front Of
its bodice tucked. the tuCks running
from the neck TO line below the
natural waistline. wide band of the
tuckfng may trim the sleeves and per.
haps the side panels or n panel OF
the tucking may be nj the frock front
and another at the back. Loops OF
ribbon form one of the newest trim
ming features. A frock recently noted
had Its jacket fronts trimmed at the
edge with ribbon loops. Similar loops
trimmed the lower part Of the long
sleeves.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Master Fabrics Promise to Hold Favor
With Many Women During Fall
and Winter.

The dinner frock is a beautiful es-
sential in the wardrobe OF every
woman.
This garment provides an ever-ready
bridge over evening dress difficulties.
II can be worn 10 the opera and at a
pinch for numerous formal occasions
Even before the clergy a gown of
this description can appear. II Is not
taboo at Sunday functions. II is at
once the "ever-present help In time Of
sartorial trouble"
Velvet or crepe do chine are the mas
ter fabrics for these dresses. Lines
for their fashloning follow the generic
cut OF the day with more latitude and
longitude both allowed-skirts may be
fuller or longer, or both.
For those who wish to dance, the
skirt length may remain almost as
short ms the skirts have been for a
Eeason-thnt Is from ten TO fourteen
jnri~s from the floor, or they may
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

glass Of cold or hot buttermilS' ac'
cording to the season or temperature
with a sandwich, makes most satls-
flying luncheon. For those VINO are
fond Of buttermilk soup this recipe VIII
be enjoyed:
Buttermllk Soup.--Heat a quart OF
buttermllk until nearly boiling; do mol
let II boil or It will curdle. Pour over
three well beaten eggs, season with
salt and sugar and serve with a graf
Ing of nutmeg on top Of each soup
plate.
Butternnllk Ginger Bread.-Take one
cupful Of mOlasses, one well-beaten
egg, two-thirds OF a cupful of butter.
milk, third of q cupful Of melted
butter or shortening, two teaspoonfuls
Of soda, spices to taste and one table
spoonful Of ginger; add -four to make
batter which drops like a veil from
the spoon.
Buttermilk may be used In bread,
Just scaldlng the buttermilk and using
II as any other liquid.
For dumplngs O cupful of butter
milk In place Of sweet milk and use
baking powder as usual; the result
IL a fine tasty dumping.
Egg and Potato Dlsh.-Try out two
slices Of fat salt pork cut in cubes;
In this brown a cupful Of bread cubes
and an equal quantity Of cold boiled
potatoes. When all are well Drowned.
add two eggs slightly beaten. Heat
slowly, stirring constantly until the
eggs are cooked. Season with salt and
pepper and garnish with parsley.
coeoanut soup.--Gratc the meat Of
one fresh coconut or the dry coconut
may be used II the sugar is soaked
out OF It. Cook a tablespoonful Of
butter, add tablespoonful Of flour
and a teaspoonful Of curry powder.
Add quart Of milk and water, a pint
Of each, and the coconut. Simmer a
wv minutes. add salt, pepper and a
cupful Of cooked peas,