davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
RAILROADS BATTLE WITH SNOW and
ICE IN WASHINGTON and OREGON

were dispatched from Bend and
Fallbridge but their efforts to
reach the stranded train were
fruitless. Train No. : of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle is
snOwbound near Cooks, Washing
ton.
Two other trains were reported
held up at Fallbridge but suitable
provisions for the care of the
passengers were to be had at the
hotel there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
6 DEAD TOLL "
OF DEER HUNT
IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-Six
dead and four wounded has been
the toll Of Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan deer season which clos.
ed today the state conservation
commission announces. d. j. Ny.
ers, ~, Of OcontO, was instantly
killed near Pentoga, Michigan,
VIXEN a hunter shot him for q
deer, bringing the list of dead to
six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
GUNMEN RESUME
THEIR SHIPPING

Belfast, Nov. 22.-By the Associat-
ed press s,)-Gunmen resumed their
sniping under cover Of mist which
blarketed the city early today killing,
a man in the York street area. The
total deaths since the rioting began
Sunday are four. Several wounded
are in hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
INAUGURAL PROGRAM.

AHe pO6IdH 1of Lue inaugural
follows:
Thos. Hall, secretary of state,
presiding.
America-By the audience.
1nvocation--Right Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, O.S.B., Bishop of Bis
marck. tI,t '
Administering oath of office and
address-A. B. Christianson, Jus
tice of Supreme Court.
Song-North Dakota Hymn
Gale Community Chorus.
Address-Gov. Lynn J. Frazier.
.Address-Gov.-elect Ragnyald A.
NestOs.
America the Beautiful-Ga Gale
C9rnmunity. Chorus. 4, l., j.!
Reception from 4:30 to 6 P. M.
governors Office.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
DOG CATCHES TROUT.

Ashford, Eng, Nov. "a rough.
coated terrier, on a5farm near here.
has developed a faculty for catching
fish. Recently, the oaB bad two
pound trout in it's CAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
Mr.. Nestos' Policy

No new declaration of tolicy is '.s
oected from Mr.. Nestos upon inaug-
uration. He reiterated here today
statements he has made since the
campaign that he expects to carry out
the promises he made before election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
RIOTS RESULT
IN 5 DEATHS

Beunos Aires, Nov. 22-Five per
sons were killed and II wounded in a
battle between cavalrymen and a
force of bandits and strikers in the
Punta Lara territory of Santa Cruz
according to dispatches received by
the ministers of the interior today.
The, troops took 10 prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
SOCIALIST, WE'LL
KNOWN, is DEAD

London, Nov. 22-(By the Associat
ed Press)-,Henry NJ. Hyndman, pro
minent Socialist, died here today
aged 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
HARDING Will
STUDY RECORDS

Washington, Nov. 22.--President
Harding soon will begin a study OF
the records of all persons convicted
of wartime offenses with view TO
the extension of pardons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
Weather Forecast
Weather Conditions

The center of the northern high
pressure area is over Manitoba and it
exists southwark over the Plains
States. A low pressure storm area is
central over the north Pacific coast
region and precipitation has been gen.
eral over that section and extending
eastward over Montana and Saskatch-
evan. Temperatures remain low but
nave moderated slightly over the
Northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteOrOlOgist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22

Recent estimate shows that more
than 15O,OOO,OOO persons in the world
sneak English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22

There are nearly IL miles from
the highest mountain peak to the
greatest known ocean depth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-22
Today's Weather

For "a hours ending at noon Nov. o.
Temperature at a. M. ............2 2
Highest yesterday ............. 4
Lowest yesterday ............... ...--7
Lowest last night Observation-Disclosures q
Precipitation ..... .......... .O4 in.
Highest wind velocity ....... .15-SE
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Snow
probable tonight and Wednesday,; ris
ing temperature.
For North Dakota: Snow probable
tonight and Wednesday; rising tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Family Luncheon Only
Feature of inaugural
Harding Determined TO Hare
All the Ceremonies Made as
IrlOSipnfnfinEEs rs PnssiI,In

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. l0.-The
inauguration of President-eiect Har-
ding will be as free from social trills
as he can make it, He said to-day he
was holding to his determination to
keep the ceremonies simple and that
there would be no social features to the
events of March 4 except possibly a
luncheon to be given by Mr.. Harding to
his father and other members of his
family
Mr. Harding said he did not expect
to celebrate his accession to the Presi-
dency by any of the usual social forms.
He mas made no plans to have Mr.. VIII
son return to the White House for
luncheon, function which has been a
part Of some inaugurations.
The inaugural plans have not been
worked out III detail, but the Presi-
dent-elect declared they were certain
to be much more simple than for many
years. Final decisions regarding them
will be made next week after Mrs. Har-
ding comes to st. Augustine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
100000 Bribe for
U. 5. Recognition
Sought of Obregon
Mexican President Is Grow
ing Weary of Unofficial
and Unauthorized Tenders
Made by Many Americans
By George E. Hyde
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Feb 10 Congress
accomplished more on the first day of
the special session than It did during
the entire ,hree months OF the regular
session.
a bill reestablishing Federal educa-
tiona system with place in the Cab
met for The director was Passed with l.
out discussion as presented by Presi-
dent 0bregon. This is the only meas
ure that the present Chamber of
Deputies has ever passed. The Depu-
ties also Eavc first reading to a
measure authorizing standing com
mlttcc to call special session of Con-
gress without the intervention of the
Chief Executive. This measure will be
brought up for discussion tomorrow
by unanimous consent.
The activity of Congress has caused
much favorable comment, seeming to
justify Obregons optimism as to the
enactment OF his sixteen points
The report that Thomas w. Lamont.
OF New York, has been invited to come
financial problems is fav rablv com
mented on here. 1T is known that
President Obregon has regretted the
presence in Mexico of numerous un-
official and unauthorized reprpsenta-
tlVes of American corporations seek
ing favors or Offering their Services in
untangling Mexico's problems.
1t is reported that one American of
fered to assure Mexico's recognition
by the United States through his per-
sonat influence with President elect
Harding, but he wanted ST 900 900 for
this favor. 1t is expected that hence
forth Obregon will refuse TO receive
Americans unless they carry the proper
credentials, except for personal in
tervicws.
General P Elias CalIes's trip to the
Southern states is looked upon as a
possible forerunner of a reorraniza-
zion of the Cabinet. Persons close TO
Obregon believe it is possible that
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bread Price Cut Refused

Bakers and housewives met face to
face in the aidermanic chamber at the
City Hall yesterday and discussed the
question of reducing the cost of bread.
Members of the Women's Municipal
League and the Housewives League,
while expressing the opinion that the
staff of life should be cheaper, held the
housewives responsible for high prices
for bread and other commodities be-
cause of their extravaganza and heed
lessness in buying materials.
Several wholesalers explained the
cost of materials, labor and overhead
charges. They declared that last month
the wholesalers profit on a 14-cent
loaf was 16-l0Gths of 4 cent They
said -four was still 100 to 1926 per cent
higher than before the war; sugar, 100
to 1870 per cent higher and shortening
IS to SO per cent higher.
No definite conclusion was reached
but it was admitted that it would be
impossible to reduce the price of bread
at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Colby Refuses TO Tell
Lodge of Japanese Pact
Impossible at This Time 10 Re.
veal Status of Negotiations,
He Declares
Ftom rhe rrI6nna.g wasI.inotot Bareau

From The Tri5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. t0.-Secretary
of State Colby, in letter TO Senator
Lodge made public to-day. refused to
submit to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee a copy % the agreement
reached between Japan and the United
States in their negotiations over the
California Japanese exclusion laws
He informed the Senator that although
progress had been made in the nego-
tiations, no text Of an agreement had
been decided on.
The committee had requested the
document at the suggestion of Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California, although
several members doubted at the time
whether the Secretary of State would
accede TO the request.
Senator Pheian, OF California, in a
statement tonight said that Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

-
rose. For this there are several rea-
sons.
One of them is that the Senate com
mittees arc to be reorganized in the
new Congress, their number reduced
aid Senator'S required to give up the
practice of holding memberships on a
long list Of first class committees.
This, in itself will tend to decentralize
power in the Senate and will benefit
the newer and younger members,
"he second reason is that Mr. Har-
ding knows fully that Lodge is to re-
main chairman of the powerful Com
mttee on Foreign Relations and Pen
rose chairman 60 Finance. Lodge also
will be the titular leader of the Senate
Republicans Senator Hardiug's inter
est will be to keep on good terms with
these Senators, and Senator's here who
have heard the talk about an indepen-
dent bloc or group do not believe Mr..
Harding will encourage it. This is not
saying, however, that the subject has
not been talked by certain Senators and
that they may not on their own initia-
tive attempt it.
1t is not to be overlooked that tfe
Senator's who are now talked about as
forming group or bloc through which
the new Administration could work are
men who belong to the conservative or
regular element of the Senate 1t is
the general belief that there will grow
UP in the new Senate a group of Sena-
tors. led by Rorah and Johnson. OF
what is generally known as the pro
gressive Republican type.
If thera is formed among the younger
conservatives group which is to an
extent in revolt against the elder
statesmen it is easy to see the Repub-
licap side of the Senate will be SO di-
vided as TO suffer in respect Of power
for the efficient conduct of the tremen-
dous amount cf business which is ia
come before it. 1t will enhance the .op-
portunities of the Democratic minority
to make trouble, Under such circum-
stances, there is doubt here whether
the bloc plan which is now talked OF
will get the backing of Harding, who
lays stress on his present good reia-
tions with nearly all members of the
Senate, Republican and Democratic, and
hopes to continue them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Wilson Takes Up Inaugural
Decision. TODAY on President's
Presence at Ceremony

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--President
Wilson tomorrow IS expected TO take
up for decision the question of whether
he will participate in the inaugural
ceremonies at the Capitol on March 4.
Two plans, one providing for bis pres
ence and the other for his absence. will
be submitted TO him ny Secretary
Tumnlty, to whom they were given TO-
day By David Barry, sergeant-at-a. .rn 5
Of The Senate.
White House officials previously have
said that the President was prepared
to 60 to the Capitol not only to sign
bills passed in the closing hours Of the
session, but also to participate N the
inaugural cerem onies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Murphy TO Run Paper as
AS Well as Train s'rTiger''
Launches Monthly Bulletin TO
Make Sure ALI the Faithful
Get Straight News

Charles f, Murphy. the boss of Tam
many Hall, is to have a newspaper of
his own, to be issued as a monthly
bulletin Of Tammany Hall, and contain
straight" news about matters land
things pertaining to the organization.
Whether Mr.. Murphy will be an occa-
sional contributor was not disclosed
yesterday.
1t was definitely understood at the
meeting of the Tammany Executive
Committee that the news collecting and
distributing is to be confined strictly
to political matters, and is not to in
clude information as to where Tam
many subscriptions come from and
where strictly Tammany money benefac-
tious go. That function fer the time be-
ing, and for some time to come, will be
limited to an inner circle of which Mr..
Murphy and phil Donohue are two.
Executive Chairman Edward f. Boyle
has appointed the following committee
to help him supervise the new publicity
activity of the Wigwam:
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barry, John f. Curry, Mrs. N Taylor
Phillips, Miss Olive Jones, Charles W.
Culkin, Mrs. Thomas j. Nolan, Nathan
Burkan, Miss Anna Matthews, Joseph
J. Mccormack and George W Olvany.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Baraiser of CHATTANOOGA
May Get Commerce Post
CIaudius III. Huston Reported
assured of Portfolio as the
South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spectai ptspatch 10 TAc Tribunc

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 10
Assurances have been received here
from sources close to President-elect
Harding that ne has decided upon
Claudius Il. Huston, a banker and
manufacturer of Chattanooga, for Sec
retary Of Commerce. Since last Satur-
day Huston has been getting his affairs
in shape to turn their conduct over to
other hands. He has been in Florida
the last two days, but reached Chat
tanooga tonight. He spent only a few
hours here, however, before proceeding
to Washington.
Huston was chairman of the Repub-
Hcan finance committee in Tennessee
in the last campaign, and under his
direction a fund of more than $65,00O
was collected and expended He has
been in close touch with party leaders
since the campaign. Fred Upham, Re
publican national treasurer, was one
OF his chief hackers for the post
National leaders attributed large
part of Mr.. Harding's success in cap
turing Tennessee's electoral vote to
Huston's organization and efforts 1t
was his first essay in politics and
the first time he held any Office in his
party.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Dinner Given 10 GIennon

Rear Admiral James H. Glennon. un-
til last Saturday in command Of the
Sd Naval District, when he was sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Harry p.
Huse, was rendered testimonial din
ner at the Biltmore Hotel last night on
the eve of his retirement from the ac-
tive list of the navy after yearly half
a century of service. One hundred and
fifty friends and service associates of
the veteran officer attended. Tributes
to his life work and activities were
paid by George T. Wilson, Major Gen
era! Robert Lee Bullard. Captain G. L,
P. Stone, L. A c. Smith, Police Com
missioner Enright, William Todd
Commodore R. P, Forshew, Rear Admi-
ral Nathaniel L. Usher, Captain j. W.
Timmons and Rear Admiral John Mac
Donald.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Stone Asks Farmers 10
Unite i'm Political Action
Frederic C.. Howe Laws Much of
unemployment to Extension
of Credits Abroad

CLEVELAND, Feb. TO- Warren S,
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhc cd
OF Locomotive Engineers, addressing
the All-American Cooperative Ccu-
gress, representing farm and labor or
ganlsations, tonight, urged farmers of
the country 60 ''organize for political
See'on' He told them to forget party
lines, vote for your friends and defeat
your enemies
The country is facing very grave
crlsls, Sald Stone. "and something
must be done to improve our system of
transportation and distributions" He
urged establishment of cooperative
stores and banks
Frederic G. Howe. former Imnigra-
zion Commissioners of New York, ad-
aresSing the congress on credits, criti-
Si2ed the present banking system.
Much OF the unemployment in the cuun-
try he declared, WIS due to the cxteu-
sion OF credits to foreign countries in
stead OF promoting production at home,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Senator France Submits
Bill TO Assist Germany
Wants Z. $. to Buy Berlin's For.
rner Colonies and Urge Allies
To Fix Indemnity at I ; Billions

From The Tribtnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- Senator
France, of Maryland introduced in the
Senate to-day a resolution authorizing
the President to undertake negotia-
tions for purchase of the former Ger
man African territories and also the
former German possessions in Oceania.
a s we'll as the former German cables.
The resolution further authorizes
the President to urge that the Allies
fix q "just and reasonable indemnity"
to be paid by Germany to the Allied
Powers, and to negotiate for settle
ment OF the debts the Allies now owe
the United. States.
The resolution names $4,000, 900, 600
In gold as the amount of tho German
indemnity, exclusive Of interest, which
the President is authorized TO urge
on the Allies. On this. q credit would
pc allowed Germany of $1,000. .00O. 900
TOR cession of the former German ter
ritories.
In case Of failure of such ncgotia-
tons, the President is authorized to
negotiate for prompt settlement of
debts the Allies owe the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
House Finds Lawyers Costly
Fees Paid to Counsel in War
Lrquiry. Criticized

WASHINGTON. Feb, TO- Fees paid
u counsel employed By the various
House committees Investigating war ex-
rsnditures were criticized and defend
ed to-day in the House Chairman Ire
i.nd of the Accounts Committee said
rs committee undoubtedly w6uld have
counsel had it known about it
Representative Byrnes criticized the
yetaa5icn OF former Acting Judge Ad-
oc2ta General Anscn by one Of the
committees st rate OF $4,000 year.
saying the newspapers had stated that
AnselIs firm had been retained by coun-
sci for Grover Cleveland BeIgdoll,, at
the same time he vas employed by
the committee.
Representative Johnson SAID Ansell's
connection with his committee had
ceased before his firm was employed
in ehe Bergdoll case
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
County Republicans Plan
Big Time at the Annual Ball

Determined to surpass every prev
ious effort, the committee in charge
of the annual ball of the Federal Club.
of which Samuel S. Koenig, Republican
County Chairman, is executive mem
Der, has announced arrangements to
offer an entertainment which will draw
from the best theatrical talent of the
city. The bali is to be held at Palm
Garden, Fifty-eighth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, Saturday night. The COM
mittee consists of Marris Hartman,
Max Shivitz and Gabe Fischer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
howden v ont Rum Navy,
But May 60 Into Cabinet
Lose Friend Says Harding De-
slres to Make Use OF En-
Governors ABILITY
Spsetal Dtspotch TO The Tri5,ntc

Spseadi Dtspctch 70 The Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Frank 0. Low
I, 20 y VIII rot be Secretary Of the Navy
=! resident Harding's Cabinet. Def
w I'VE announcement that Mr.. Lowden
,. ,au declined an offer Of the post was
raas l,;aa IN Chicago to-day by a close
=. s,sna y and former oficeholder under
''s sr, rr,olrmer Governor.
a. y. lowden is entirely out Of C. conside
sisl, 5sn9n Tor the Cabinet" the friend de-
,nS;a ,,S'sa, Mr.. Harding is known to be
ss4 1'0us TO avail himself of the ability
.ss.. aa experience Of Mr. Lowden, and
eo,, ' ,ts seems to be we'll grounded re.
,iss ,sts Iaae the latter still is under con-
~ @as'a'ion for Secretary Of the Treas
l., !" Is entirely likely that Mr.. Low
/ .ts'easd would accept this appointment if
aaaeoid be offered to him"
aoraia. 49, . A'' 'isA ho" are III O@i-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Harding to Make Marion
Pastor Consul dS Rome

hpectdl DtSpdtcft @ The IrfbWne
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. The Rev.
Father Joseph Denning, a native of
Cincinnati and now pastor of St.
Mary's Church a Marion, Ohio, is to
De appointed United States Consul at
Rome shortly after Warren G. Harding
becomes President. Father Denning is
to resign his pastorate at Marion
After the nomination of Senator Har-
ding for the Presidency the Catholic
priest asked the Presidential candidate,
if elected, to appoint him Consul at
Rome. Senator Harding readily gave
his consent, the only promise of The
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
'S,Uear!' Says Harding,
But Golfer Lacks W oreis
From q star Correspondents

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
l0.-While President-elect Har-
ding was on the golf links here
to-day he came up with a red
faced golfer who was thrashing
wildly in Il sand trap. Mr.. Har-
ding, noting that the man was ST.
lent, said" Go ahead and swear,
old man: you'll feel better"
Il would" was the reply, "but
| can't think of any more words"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
plan'to Dust
White Barred as
NcAdoo Move
a,oley. Once ef Interstate
rou,nerce Commission, IL
Revealed as Manipulation
gehind March | Meeting
Liners Show Operations
,.sasor Jones, New Mexico
Committeeman, Tells How
signatures We're Obtained
;. -. rrtnune.s washt.eton s.m.au

v..aa Tie T~ft9aesS WcSiNS6so~ bitT1da
rasgTNGToN, Feb. io,--The move
:, If Iieutenants % William q. Nc
-, 70 force a meeting of the Demo
~. National Committee to force out
s.s;rnsl Chaiwnsn White or surround
ws4h an advisory committee which
s.lsoo followers would control CON
.,..s 10 cause stir in the Democratic
aap
Rbbert W. Wooiley. former member
.he Interstate Commerce Committee
"A one Of Mr.. McAdoo's chief lieuten-
,,ts. has appeared as the real manager
!: the Plan for meeting Of the COM
.;t.s. Mr. Woolley, rather than Ma
s,psi Committeeman Love, of Texas, is
.,raeering operations from his office
! Washington.
ur. Wooliey tonight announced that
s,tional Committeeman Samuel NJ.
sekets. Of Nevada. and National Com
.;ttseman A. R Tjtow. of Washing
~ have telegraphed MIR Love request
sr that their names De added to the
stihoB for a meeting OF the committee
Esrch I.
Mrs. Pykc's Name 0f
gs also announced that III view of
- rqbhshed assertion of Mrs. Bernice
Pyke. national committeeman from
3bjo, tfat she sjgred The paper under q
apprehension heJ' name had been
r,hdrawn. However. Mr.. Noolley
acted from her telegram TO Mr.. Love
,sr consent TO any use OF nay name in
,is connection YOU desire
Nr. Woolley gave out q communics-
yen irem Senator A A. Jones, national
snutteeman from New Mexico. with
inwing his name from the petition
vaasor Zones sent Mr Woolley the
'sll0King letter:
e0a Saturday night Iast you called
ne up over the telephone and asked
ne If was willing 20 join in q request
ast meeting o. ne Democratic Ma
aoaai Cop' nittee be ca,ied. was not
adgjsed that anything more than 4
9rmai request was Intended. o. that
-s;,b ,hc,,}I ho ror..,e5ora.l II. -
,emmi,.se The rno,,est a. nubIisbad
srssarts = situation gr3rb ,iear, NOS
= ro-tr7s.o In r., nirrrm stances
.,;. - . - '.''' . "a 's'ces
meeting o TIE committee At this time,
sid / ~esnec, ,fui;,s s-E taat ny name
IN of ~ - ,,;4..e :. -'' -''V
'' "
whites N,:t-Gc
gn Wo5l!ev rc1,:ad 70 Senator Jones
follows.
~ course. ror. eca.es. rill be
9.7nlpt : cu,ap ,s,I y. III.
q an zonr,fr~ ra. y ra@ cf.a stair
mt WINCH .sa.e a-l asst sight for
FgsFcatien. IT, .br . .egz.l iencd by
Hr. Love se.e Ia -'le ra-
tonai c-r ea s. indi-
sa:ed tda, tho ,se. ~. fol inc pur-