davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
CHEAPER ICE CREAM.

Georgetown, june S.-heen corhfes'-
tition on the part Of the many ice cream,
dealers here, four OF whom have enteres
into business within the past few weeks,
has oa,rsed drop in the retaat prfcc, and
some OF the high grade creams can be
bought for 81 cents per quart.
Two dealers have reduced the price
seven cents the quart within the past
week. and further reduction is expected
within few DAYS. A reduction Of five
cents the plate has been made by some,
war tax included This has been brought
about by the opening OF i've places
within two blocks Of the business center
within the past two months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
CHICKEN RAIsERS ORGANIZE.

Dover, June @. poland-C China breed
ers Of Kent county have formed the
Keat County Poland-China Growers
Association. The officers Of the new
organization are:
President. y. w. Taylor, Dover; vice
president. A. Sidney Groves, Dover; Sec
rctary treasurer. Stanley Short, Ches-
void; directors, Fred Williams, Hartley;
T.. II. Donovan, Smyrna; A. ID. Cobb,
nnvpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. june Miss Miriam Wood
who has becn employed in Whining
ton. Is spending some time with her
pagsnts. in Bethel.
Captain Vernon IT. Hopkins. who re-
Gently returned from . trip to Taru-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Georgetown, June 9-Oficers OF the
jefferson Club, Frankford, have been
elected. as follows:
President, Mrs r. Addie Gum; VICE
president, Mrs. Roxie Dukes; secretary,
Mrs Mary T. Daisey; treasurer, Mrs
Fay Bennett; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Margaret Heath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
GREGG MARRIED Al YEARS.
Anniversary GeIebrnted With Family
Reunion at Their Home Mt Huthby.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Gregg Of
Ruthby, celebrated their forty-first
year Of married life Sunday, June 5,
They enjoyed n very pleasant day
with their five children and sixteen
grandchildren.
Their children are Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel -. Newman, Elwood "
Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Lloyd. Ir.. Mr. and Mrs. George W
Alicorn and Miss Pearl II. Gregg
The grandchildren are Martha X.
william D.. Elwood J.. Mary A.. Doro-
thy f., Leonard. Gladys. Raymond
aud Iamott Newman, Georganna u.
Charles and Raymond Lloyd. Bobbie
and Marie Aiicorn and Florence May
and Evan r. Gregg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

Phone z20o reaches every risa~l1
al taker they can help you af1lns(
your "a % beet adv1niagr Try 81
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

Want to feel like a kid again? Gn
TO shellpot and try the Jack Rabbit
Ride.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

= Man ara .rhop. order. rn.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Boys Wash Suits,
Boyy' Wash Trousers,
89c, 81, S1.25, S1-69

Knickerbockers and bioomer styles,
in tan, olive, khaki. black-and-white
crash, silver gray linen, new tan and
gray Daytona cloth and white duck.
Sizes TO Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

Winsome models in plain and figured voles,
check and plaid ginghams. organdie, linen, swiss,
Canton crepe. taffeta, mignonette, pongee, Georg-
cite and jersey
Beautiful with ruffes, fringes beading and EN-
broidery. Sashed effects a-plenty; quaint ruffied
models; every conceivable light and dark coloring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19

The Big Dollar Day Sales to be
held in Bismarck September 2s and
29 brings back to an old resident here
pictures of old trading post days IN
pioneer times, when settlers USED 10
flock into Bismarck, then more OF d
trading post than village, TO pur.
chase provisions, swap stories OF
their doings and enjoy a real Com
munity day before returning to their
lonely prairie posts when nelghoors
were far distant.
On the Dollar Days it is expected
that hundreds of people from long
distances will visit in Bismarck take
advantage of the special sales otfer-
ings and meet old friends whom per
haps they have not seen in years
and spend real neighborly day IN
addition to profiting in their trading
The plan of having the Dollar LAY
sales on two days has met with IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19

$25,CO0 home and also college where
he formerly taught, which is to be the
center Of propaganda for the order.
The National Unity Council, on the
other hand, has no initiation fee. The
council is to be supported by NOlun-
tary contributions. Following are its
aims:
To solidfy into one group all the
racial and religious elements challeng-
ed by the Ku Klux Klan as not con-
stituting 100 per cent Americanism.
To dissipate prejudices already
formed against these elements by the
Klan. ~. ..
Ii, make disclosures against the
Klan following proper investigation
and to bring such legal action against
it as may be deemed advisable.
To promote universal cooperation
throughout the country among men,
hers of all creeds and races by instill-
ing a feeling of brotherhood.
Il have no sympathy for the ku
Klux Klan," Dunno said, because, by
its very tenets it stirs up predjudice
against creed and race, which Is an
intolerable practice attacking the
very roots of our national life.
Name Of the Khan
"The name Ku Klux Klan was pick
ed solely because it has been asso-
ciated in history with lynching, VIC.
lence and mob rule.
"The Ku Klux Klan admits the pro-
scription of millions Of fellow citizens
because they happen to worship God
in different way as permitted un.
der the constitution, or because their
ancestors were born during recent
years without the borders Of the
United States.
Jews, Catholics, Negroes, are
plainly Disseminated against by the
ku Klux Klan, by barring them from
membership. s. <
'The black man is placed outside
the pale Of law.
America is for all people who be-
come citizens and abide by our laws"
Dunno added. .,..,.
America is for every person who
fpnors and reveres Old Glory and
who is willing to fight for 1t.
"Our fight will Re carried on to the
very end, to maintain the civil, relig.
ious and racial equity to which every
loyal American is entitled, whether
he be Negro, Jew, Catholic or the
member of any other race or creed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
DE VALERA ASKS
A CONFERENCE
WITH BRITISH
Willing to Meet Delegates With.
out Prejudice, He Says

London, Sept. 19.-(By the Associ'
ated Press. .)-Eamonn De Valera tele-
graphed to Premier Lloyd George to-
day asking whether Lloyd Georges
letter of Sept. was intended as "a
demand for surrender on our part Or
an invitation to a conference free on
both sides and without prejudice
should an agreement not be reached.
Mr.. De Valera says that if the
latter is meant the Sim Fein con-
firms its acceptance of the invitation
to conference and its delegates are
ready to meet the British represent
atives in the immediate future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
BOMBING RING
Is UNCOVERED;
FIVE CAPTURED
Great Dynamiting Plant Found
BY Chicago Police After
Arrests Are Made
MANY ARE INVOLVED
Operator of Bombing Shop AL.
legged to Confess He Sup.
piled Labor Unions
MANY ARE INVOLVED

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Fourteen hund-
red sticks OF dynamite three inches
in diameter and ten inches long and
100 sticks Of TINT were seized today
by police today following the capture
of five dynamiters in the act of bomb
ing a shoe repair shop,
One of the prisoners was wounded
by police who surrounded the shop
for hours following a tip that it was
to be bombed Richard Burke, %,
the wounded man, was carrying the
bomb when five approached the shop.
Forty detectives hidden in neighbor-
ing buildings surrounded the bombers
and ordered them to surrender. In
stead Burke threw the bomb and the
explosion tore the entire front out of
the store, threw David Krenan, the
owner and his family, from their beds
and broke windows for blocks around.
Micheal Hughes, chief of detectives,
caught Burke and the other four sur
rendered. Search of house where
the prisoners lived disclosed the
bomb making plant and explosives.
Burke, who Is believed dying told
police he supplied bombs for several
labor unions and also the men to
throw them. Police said he made
detailed statement of bomb outrages
undertaken for the shoe repairmen's
and janitors unions. ~.
Pete Hughes said the arrest would
clear up scores of bomb explosions
during the last six months and involve
a number of union officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
CONDITIONS IN
INDIA SERIOUS
REPORTS SHOW
Rebels Found Difficult to Con.
troll by British Troops

London, Sept. 10. (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Official investigation Of
conditions in India show the situation
is more serious than was at first be-
lieved Military forces sent into the
troubled district of the Malabar coast
are experiencing difficulty owing to
the rebels and the nature Of the coun-
try. Formidable bands of rebels are
scattered through the forest covered
hills.
Two thousand rebels are said to be
massed in the Pandalur hills north
east of Calicut where an action is
imminent and another band is en-
deavoring to join these rebels. A Simla
dispatch to Reuters Limited says that
at council of states held there 1t
was declared that the lives and pro-
perty of nonIMoslems were unsafe ex-
cept in the vicinity of garrisons and
near railways. 1t was said the insur-
gents controlled certain acres and that
immediate reestablished OF authority
is impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
POST DAYS RECALLED BY
PLAN OF BIG DOLLAR DAY SALES

vor. Many people want to come to
Bismarck from great distances, and
feel that they cannot complete all
their shopping in one day. BY having
the two days they are offered plenty
of time to make all of thei: pur-
.chases and to visit and enjoy them
selves In the city.
Dollar Day pennants were to be
ready in a day or two. They will be
the sales flag and will be seen in all
CT the merchants windows. Special
decorations are being prepared by the
merchants The Dollar Day sales will
open with the blast Of whistles.
The special advertisements giving
in detail the message of the Dollar
DAY will be ready soon, so that all
people who are coming to the city
for the sales will be able to see In
black and white just what opportun-
tiles are offered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
KILLS KENMARE
POLICEMAN IN
REVOLVER DUEL
Charles yelling Held For Muir.
der of julius Nelson, Two
Companions Held
HELD UP A POKER GAME
Especial To The Trilbune)


Kenmare, Sept. 19.-Juluis A.
Nelson, night police in Kenmare was
shot and killed early yesterday morn
ing by Charles yelling, 25, transient
who, with a companion, Harry Butler,
As, had held up a poker game and
were attempting to evade detention
by the offer.
Yelling engaged in revolver duel
with chief John Kinser following
tae shooting OF Nelson and was
wounded through the leg but escaped.
He was found hiding in a barn on the
Frank Hyatt farm five miles from
kenmare at Z a. m. yesterday by chief
Kinser, deputy sheriff Over Walstead
and attorney Perry Clake and ap-
peared before Justice Evan Griffith
yesterday on charge of murder. He
was held to the district court and was
taken to Minot early today by Sheriff
A. H. Scafield aud Chief of Police
Larry M. Byrne of Minot.
Harry Butler and John Munson who
were with yelling when he shot Neil
son, also John Ward, transient, and
IN, Longer, of Kenmare, were also
taken to Minot. Butler is charged
with robbery. Ward and Muns0n are
held as witnesses and Longer is held
on bobbery charge in connection
with the stealing of an automobile
several weeks ago. Officials believe
he was a party to the holdup Of the
poker game.
Nelson is survived by wife and
seven children. He homesteaded near
Kenmare and had lived in this section
for 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
NEST0S WOULD
NAME BODY TO
STUDY MILLING
Recall Candidate For Governor
Proposes Naming of a Com.
mittee in Speech Today
HITS THE ADMINISTRATION
Charges it Has Been political
Administration" and Leaders
Drunk with Power"
HITS THE ADMINISTRATION
Especial to The Tribune.)

Christine, N. D., Sept. l9.-"For the
purpose Of intelligently carrying ou,
the program and the platform promul.
gated by the Devils Lake convention
OF representatives of Independent
forces of North Dakota as embodied
in the resolutions and in the constitu.
tional amendments and initiated laws
| shall first Of all make the appoint.
ment Of a non-political committee
made up of taxpayers who are thor
oughly familiar with the raising, mar
keting and selling of grain and who
have the confidence OF the farmers of
our state, and have them make sur.
vey of the mill and elevator situation
at Grand Forks and Drake, determin-
ing for the Grand Forks plan the
proper amount needed for the COM
pletion Of the project tie amount re.
quired for working capital. the best
method Of creating a market for and
selling the flour and to make such rec
concentrations for the running of the
mill at Grand Forks as shall make It
less expensive and of the greatest
service to the farmers and taxpayer,
of the state," said r. A. Nestos, recall
candidate for governor in speech
here today opening his pre- election
campaign tour.
Denounced Administration.
Mr.. Nestos said that for this COM
mittee to honestly and intelligently
perform the functions he would as
sign to it If elected governor, would
he an essential preliminary to the de-
termination of the amount of bonds
to be sold and "also in securing the
money already invested"
Mr.. Nest0s, in his speech, denounced
the Nonpartisan league administration
vigorously, declaring the administra
ton had been wholly political in char
acter and had not properly managed
the business affairs of the state.
"Drunk with Power"
He talked about some men "wh }
are drunk with power" said it was
a bad form of government" and de-
clared the recall was intended as the
cure.
Ill dIIdChlIle Iuc ACtIVlUlcS VI Cuc
league administration he especially
scored it's leaders for alleged deceit
of farmer followers in Inc state In that
they led farmers to believe, he said,
that it was necessary for them is good
leaguers to pour money into the
various organizations that were start
ed by the league leaders, such as the
Consumers stores and newspapers.
A Busy Campnlgn.
Mr.. Nestos will campaign during
the week in southeastern North Da :
kota, concluding with IN address at
Valley City Saturday night at which
Independent forces propose big dem
Onstrati0n.
8. Johnson, candidate for attorney
general, will be on the stump within
short time and J. A. Kitchen. can
thidate for commissioner of agriculture
and labor also will be ou. neary every
day until October %.
Mr. Nestos while here expressed sat-
isfaction over the progress OF the In
dependents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
ACTION DELAYED
ON U. S. JUDGE
No Appointment To Be Made
Until After Election,
Report Here

Although Congress will be in ses.
sion soon again, it is not expected
that the, name of North Dakota man
for federal Judge will be sent to the
Senate for confirmation by President
Harding until after the recall cleo
tion. according to information reach
ing political circles in Bismarck:
Just before Congress took thirty
day recess, North Dakota man Wis.
tied Attorney General Daugnery IN
Washington to discuss the appoint
ment of another federal Judge IN tnis
state. The Attorney General told
him that several candidates were De-
ing considered for the position.
Within the last several days mas
come information that nothing Will Dc
done until after the recall electlon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
30 CHICKENS IN :
TWO HOURS, KILL
OF "DEAD-EYE SIX''

Thirty chickens IN two hours.
This is the record of six Bis.
marck men, made sunday morn.
ing. They got them in Morton
county south Of the Heart river.
The hunting party was composed
OF Ed. Erbe, Elmer Adler, Jack
Curling, A. c. Drysdale and Ray
O'Brien.
The bunch. known rs the "Dead.
Eve Six" also went out last week,
but when they rec.ted the stories
Of their kill to their friends, they
found many disbelfevers. SO the
"Dead.Eye Six" has had pho
tograph taken Of them and their
30 chickens-the limit--and prom.
ise to prove their pro wess to their
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
NATIONAL UNITY COUNCIL FORMED
T0C0MBAT THE KLU KLUX KLAN
Headed By Former
Governor Of Illinois Declares
War on Secret Organization
(sy Roy Gibbons)

Chicago, Sept. 19-Ku Klux Klan-
ism is expected to be dealt it's death
blow by a new national organization
being perfected to fight racial ami
mostly and religious bigotry and to
promote comfy and unity
This organization is headed by Ed.
ward F. Dunno, former mayor of Chi
cago and governor of Illinois, and it
will conduct a membership drive
throughout every state in the union
Dunno and his aids expect 100000
enlistments within short time.
It's name is the National Unity
Council-"nam that expresses ex-
actly what this organization stands
for" says Dunno.
Attack on kIan
Formation of the National Unity
Council follows a spontaneous at
tack on the Ku Klux Klan that has
been steadily developing in the past
two months.
The principal charge against the
Klan is that while advertising itself
as the agency Of 100 per cent Ameri-
canism it has proved itself totally
un- American in its every aspect and
action.
The result has been that definite
steps of an official character have
been taken in various cities and
states to so restrict the Klan as to
put it out of business.
my information is that the Ku
Klux Klan is largely a commercial
enterprise exploiting sectional and
racial hatreds for its own enhance
ment," says Ex-Governor Dunno.
"In the south, like its post-bellum
predecessor. it is anti Negro; on the
Pacific coast, it is anti-Japanese; in
many other places 1t is anti Catholic,
anti-Jew, anti foreign born - anti.
anything, in fact, which will appeal
to private prejudices and seem IT, af-
ford the person holding them a chance
to do something outside the law
against those toward whom he is
prejudiced.'
Reply to Attacks
The Ku Klux klan, however. has
not let these attacks pass by unno-
ticed. In five years this orsaniza-
ton has grown from "a charter mem
bers to a total variously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000.
In the south it has attracted most
for there night riders wear
ing the habiliments of the Klan have
tarred and feathered, lashed at the
post and otherwise mistreated men
and women against whom their wrath
was directed.
In recent issue of the Searchlight,
the official organ Of the Klan, printed
at Atlanta, Ca, the national head
quarters, the founder and head Of the
William J. Simmons,
known as the emperor Of the Klan,
says:
'For the edif1cation OF those who
do mot know allow me to say that
the Knights of the Ku Klux klan has
not yet started to work, and may
not do so for at least one year.
'iWe are merely organizing at the
present time and we do not intend to
start any definite activity until we
have sufficiently organized TO make
sure of success"
CHARGES Of Profit
The charges are made that the or
dsr has made large sums for those
on the inside through commissions
paid for enlisting members and
through the sale of the Klan's regalia.
1t is said the Klan gave Simmons a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
OPENING GUNS OF CHAMPAIGN FIRED TODAY
COAST TO COAST
ON HORSES, TRIP
OF COUPLE HERE

From Phillips, Me-, to Portland,
Ore- Is the objective Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer u. Tubbs, Of Boston,
Mass, who pissed through Bis.
nilrcA' en- route on hOrselh;lck to.
day. Mrs. Tubbs IS KNOWN on the
stage Us Florian Wheeler, II musi.
cal comedy star. Her husband is
Il druggist In Boston and they
have been on the road since June
20.
They have two saddle horses
and two pack ponies and carry u
police dog with them. Most Of tho
time they have camped out, but
when the weather has been lln.
favorable they have put up at no.
tells.
The. couple make from 20 to 25
miles 4 day and believe that 1t is
the only way to see the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
HOLD UP GRAIN
FINANCE PLANS
UNTIL MEETING
u. S. Grain Growers Inc. to De.
eide Matter at Meeting to be
Held in March, 1922
GRAINS SALES UNAFFECTED
War Finance Revival Aids In
Solving Credit Problem
Especial to The Tribune. }

Chicago, Sept. l9.-DevelOpment OI
the Farmers Finance Corporation, the
financial subsidiary of TIE U. s. Grain
Growers, Inc, and the c0nsummation
of permanent contracts with selling
agencies will be held III abeyance un-
til the first annual convention of the
U. s. Grain Covers, Inc. in March
1922, it was announced here today by
President G. H. Gustafson and Secre-
tary Frank NJ. Myers.
This policy has been adopted be-
cause it apparently meets with the ap-
proval of the majority OF grain grow
ers of the middle west as represented
by officials of state farmers Organi-
cations, sal these officers. 1T does not
represent change in policy so much
as it indicates a strict adherence to
our policy cooperative company
to follow the wishes oi the farmers
who aeady are or will become mem
bers.
Financial Plans Unnecessary.
'Revival of the War Finance Cor
poration with an agricultural relief
amendment has made immediate ac-
ton on the farmers financial plans
unnecessary and will give time for a
more thorough consideration of such
plans and formal expression OF the
membership.
"Sales Of grain for U. S. Grain
Growers members will not be affected
by the fact that permanent contracts
with selling agencies are not to be
consummated at this time. Vice Pres
ident ]. M. Anderson, acting in the
h, capacity of chairman of our sales COM
mittee, already has handed more than
two million bushels of grain for U. 5.
Grain Growers members on the st.
Paul market under authority given 5y
our executive committee. This ar
rangement will be continued and sira
liar arrangements will soon be per-
fected at other terminal markets.
.'The result of conferences with
farmer representatives in several
states and an expression Of the policy
to hold these two matters in abeyance
for further consideration and council
promises to clear away the apparent
misunderstanding which have existed.
Organization work is now in progress
in Indiana, illinois, Nebraska, Okla
homa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
North Dakota and will be commenced
at once in Minnesota, Iowa and prob
ablv Ohio, Montana and Texas"
Chicago, Sept. 10. (By Associated
Press).-Development' of the Farm
ers Finance Corporation, financial
subsidiary Of the U. S. Grain Growers
Inc. and the consummation OF per-
manent contracts with selling agencies
will be held in allegiance until the first
convention of the growers In March,
1922. It was announced today.
This policy has been adopted be-
cause it apparently meets with the ap-
proval Of the majority OF grain
growers of the middle west, says the
announcement.
art adds "revival of the War Finance
gorooration with an agriculture RELIEF
amendment has made immediate ac-
ton on the Farmers financial plans
unnecess sary and will give time for a
more thorough cosideration OF sucn
plans and formal expression Of the
membership"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
LEAGUE PASSES
ON DISARMING

Geneva, Sept 19-(By Associated
press)-The final report of the League
of Nations commission on disarma-
ment given out here today intimates
that the Washington conference IN
the commissions view would be bet
ter able than the league to deal with
naval disarmament since this may
best be accomplished through COM
mon agreement among the great pow.
ers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
|STR0KEFATAL
T0S. D. BISHOP
Funeral Services for Bishop
O'G0rman Tuesday

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Sept. 19-Funeral
arrangements for Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman. Bishop of the Eastern
South Dakota Diocese Of the Roman
Catholic church will be held Tuesday.
Bishop O'Gorman died Sunday
night following stroke Of paralysis
Tuesday