davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

FROM BRITTIN,
M. NJ Dralle and w. S. Triplett, Of
Brittin, were business visitors in the
city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
Enter HospitaI

Enter Hos pitaI
Mrs. Gottlieb .Meidinger Of Fallon,
Mont, Mrs H. ]. Weise of Washburn,
Nelson Reid, father of I. j. Reid, OF
near Bismarck, and Mrs. A. D. Johns
Of Hazen, have entered the Bismarck
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. r. L. Farley and baby daugh-
ter, who have been at the Bismarck
hospital. returned to their home at
Ashley today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
SHOPPING HERE.

Miss Tess Ward and Mrs. G. F.
Bleckreid of Baldwin are shopping and
visiting friends in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
HERE ON pI1SJNESS

HERE ON BUSINESS.
L. p Gellerman, of St. Paul. travel
ing agent of the Northern Pacific, is
in Bismarck on business trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

VISITING FRIENDS.
Mrs. A. z. TYe of Moffit. is visiting
friends here for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Keep yourself posted on the
turkey market. Write or call
for our prices. Northern Pro-
duce Co., Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

HERE ON BUSINESS.
r. A. Pence of Dogden, was trans.
acting business in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Thursday afternoon, of this week. All
who have articles and donations for
the Christmas sale are asked to bring
them to the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
VISITING HERE

Mrs John o. Hanchett and daugh-
ter, Esther, of Harvey, N. D.. are Wis
ting in the city, guests at the c. NJ.
Dahl home
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

~ BAPTIST AID MEETS.
The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
church will be entertained at the
C. w. Finwall home on Seventh street
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Sheep shearers in Australia shea
200 sheep daily. .t
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Rohrer's Taxis fare, 25c. Phone 81.
12-3-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

FROM PETTIBONE.
James Fl. Daniels of Pettibone
N. D., is visitor in Bismarck today
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

The telephone directories have
distributed. If you did not re.
ceive a copy, call sol.
N. d. IND. TEL. co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Sun is 100000 times larger than
the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
CITY NEWS
Baby Girl.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
of Z West Front street, baby daugh'
ter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Chicago Convention
 Urges Recognition Of Irish Republic
IRepubIican A. 9. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 1s = Immediate recognition by the United States of Ireland as a free and sovereign state was asked in resolutions adopted to- night at the closing session of the first annual convention of the Amer ican association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic.
 Declaring tRat Nhe assocation was composed of more than 500 900 mem bers who were represented by 4,100 delegates, the resolution said:
 The president is also hereby re- spectfully urged to notify the presi- dent of the Irish republic to appoint duly accredited commissioners or am bassadors to negotiate with the presi- dent of the United States such treaty or treaties as may be in existence between the government of the United States and the governments of the most favored nations"
 Another resolution ext n de q hearty sympathy and assurances of support to the cause of Indian inde- pendence and the just national aspi rations of all other peoples" after de- claring that ''the Indian people are struggling to attain absolute indepen- dence and establish a federated re public of the United States of India by overthrowing British rule in India.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Pythian Conclave
 Will Be Held In
 TucSOnN Next Year

BlSBEE. Ariz., April I9.-The Ari- zona grand lodge sessions of the Knights of Pythias closed here today The next grand lodge concIave vii De held at Tucson in October. 1922 The following officers of the grand lodge were elected today:
 Gust A. Hoff, Tucson, grand chan cellor; Walter B. Nash, Hayden. vice chancellor; J. Knox Kurt. Miami preiate; Claude W. Cisney. Phoenix master at arms; Thomas H. Bate Prescott, inner guard; H. F. Wootton Blsbee. outer guard; A. J. Mathews Tempe, grand trustee; John F. Ross tombstone, supreme representative. Fred w. Smith. Phoenix, alternate; John D. Loper, Phoenix, keeper ot the records and seal; and J. N. Hall Prescott, master of exchequer.
 The following officers of the grand body of Pythian Sisters were elected
 Mrs, Louise Summers, Prescott past grand chief: Mrs. Paulin. thompson, Phoenix, grand chief Mrs. Florence Bate, Prescott. grand senior; Mrs. May Stewart. Mesa grand junior; Mrs. Belle Kent Miami, grand manager; Mrs. Georgia Austin, Tempe, grand mistress oi records and correspondence: Mrs Frankie Howell, Douglas, grand mis- tress; Mrs. Eleanor Gaddis. Kingman grand protector; Mrs. Annie Bisbee grand outer guard: Mrs. Alice Men zies, Tucson, grand trustee: Mrs Emma Clark, Tempe, grand press correspondent; Mrs Nellie Woods Tempe. supreme representative; Mrs Annie Barrette, Douglas, supreme al ternate.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
DECLARES U. s. IS READY TO
 FIGHT TO UPHOLD
 MONROE DOCTRINE

added significance from this day on.
 ''It is an interesting thing to com pare the careers of the two great fathers of American liberty. Bolivar and Washington. Each wrought an empire of freedom and builded more vastly than he dreamed. Their con- cept of liberty was not inspired in individual unrest. Each was wealthy, each rated among the personally for tunate, but a peoples freedom waa impelling.
 If we could consult our Washing ton and our Bolivar today, and if they could advise us out of their wisdom and experience, they would tell us to go forward in firm confi- dence that ours is the right course. I believe they would admonish US to cling to that which has been tried, to hold fast to the institutions of moderation, or independence. of gradual but sure progress"
 The presidents arrival at Bolivar hill was signalized by a salute of 2l guns. After he had been escorted to the firing stand facing the statue. | accompanied by Secretary Hughes. Rene Viviani from France, Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan, Dr. E. Gill Bor- ges, Venezuelan minister, and Latin
 
 1 tives of patriotic societies of both continents the ceremonies began. The unveiling by the great grand daughters of Gen. Joe Antonio Paez, was the occasion for another salute of 21 guns, followed by the playing of the Venezuelan national anthem 1 by a band from the Brazilian battle- | ship Minas Geras and the presenta- ton by Minister Gil Borges. Mayor Hyland accepted for the city of New York and wreaths were laid at the 1 base of the statue.
 Governor Miller then eulogized the l South American liberator.
 President Harding's departure aft | CT Dr William T. Manning, bishop | elect of the Protestant Episcopal dA- | cese of New York, had pronounced | the benediction. brought another sa- | lute of 21 guns. Through the smoke 1 of the artillery and flanl>ed by mo- torcycle policemen, he was driven at high speed through lanes Of cheer | ing men and women to the Light l house" for the blind where he spoke l (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
COLOMBIA PACT
 ASSURED I ODAY IN SENATE VOTE
Administration Forces Sure
 Of Enough Votes To
 R a'tify $25, 1000, ,OOO Treaty With Colombia
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ratifi- cation with votes to spare was the forecast of administration leaders in the senate on the eve of tomorrow s vote on the Colombian treaty. Oppon- ents for the most part conceded de- feat in their efforts to bring about the rejection of the 25,0000 900 pact
 Polls taken by advocates of ratifi- cation were said to show approxi- mately 40 Republican and 30 Demo- crats would vote for the treaty. This would be half dozen more than two thirds.
 Discussion of the treaty will close at D. m- tomorrow. Then will come votes on amendments, the first of which were offered today by Senator Ransdel, Democrat, Louisiana, and the final vote
 The Ransdell amendment provides for a s30, 100000 payment to Colombia for the loss of Panama instead of the S25,0OO,O00 contemplated by the treaty; for the loan of s25.oo0, 900 to Colombia by the United States; for cession by Colombia of the Provi- dence, St. Andrews and contiguous islands to the United States; for con struction of no canal through Colom- bian territory without the assent of the United States, and formation Of an alliance between Colombia and the United States. Administration lead CTS predicted defeat of these amend : mentS.
 The discussion today brought a di versity of views. Senators Short ridge of California and McCumber Of North Dakota. Republicans. and Sen ators Wolcott of Delaware and Rams dell, Democrats. urged ratification while Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis- souri, opposed.
 Senator Reed declared ratification would amount to confession of the ravishment of Colombia by the United states. plea of guilty that we have been caught with the goods" and would spell infinite difficulty and trouble for the United States in the future"
 Referring to arguments that rati. fication would aid the United States Tn the world quest for oil, Senator Reed said:
 It is admitted large oil concessions nave been granted by Colombia tc American concerns. Recently attor- neys for these oil companies came here and asserted that the treaty must be ratified to protect the oil i'm terests. He said he wondered .fhov much that argument has had in in liuenclng certain gentlemen to abou, lace on this treaty."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
and
 Regulation of Air
 Service Is Urged

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Recom- mendatfons for the development and regulation of aviation drawn up at the presidents request by the na- tional advisory committee for aero nautics were submitted to congress today with the executives approval and in the expectation that legislation would be enacted to carry out the program
 The report was accompanied by a brief message In which the president explained he had solicited from the committee suggestions for regulation of air navigation, air routes and CO., operation among government depart ments concerned
 The committee recommended that the army and navy continue to con- trol their own air services, that the postoffice department be authorized to establish the new air routes and that a bureau of aeronautics be es- tablished in the department of com- merce to foster commercial aviation
 Congress was urged to appropriate s2, 900, 900 for use during the next two years by the war department in es- tablishing air routes and to grant authority to the post office depart ment to establish air ways other than the route between New York and San Francisco.
 The report emphasized the advis- ability of encouraging inventive skill in aeronautics and urged that re- search under the direction of the ad- visory committee be conducted.
 The committee also stressed the necessity of maintaining in peace an adequate force of aviators and up to date planes for use as nucleus in case of war. Continuation of the army air service as a coordinate combatant branch was urged and 1t was suggested that the naval air ser vice be centralized in a bureau of aeronautics in the navy department.
 It was also suggested that the chiefs of the air mail service and of the proposed bureau of aeronautics be made members of the national ad- visory committee for aeronautics.
 The report declared that the army had no specific authority of law to establish air routes but had changed seven main air ways as follows: Augusta, Maine, to Camp Lewis, Washington; Washington, D. C., to San Francisco; Savannah, Georgia to San Diego. California; Augusta Maine, to Miami, Florida; Camp Lewis, Washington, to San Diego; Laredo, Texas. to Fargo. North Da- kota; Chicago to Baton Rouge, La.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Six Hundred Thousand Foreigners Granted Pass port Vises In 1920; Cites Danger From Undesir- ables
rRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April 19-Rigid restriction of immigra ton was rec commended today by Secretary Hughes in official documents trans mitted to congress. They were in- terpreted by congressional leaders as reflecting increased need for imme- diate passage of the immigration bill reported today by the house limiting admission of aliens for If months be- ginning May. 10 to three per cent of each nationality resident in the United States in 1919- Debate will begin tomorrow
 Our restriction on immigration should be so rigid" said MT Hughes report, that it would be impossible for most of these people to enter the United States" Reference was made to undesirable classes from Balkan cities, Armenia. Russia and Georgia
 The report said 606.90 passport vises were granted by American con- suls in Europe for 1920, refleeting a stimulated desire to emigrate 10 America before anti -immigration laws were passed The principal restrain ing influence was said to be lack of funds
 The director general of police of Rumania,' the report adds, has is- sued an order excusing Jews from military service and permitting their discharge from the army if they de- sire to emigrate to America"
 In Rumania. 500 peresons wero waiting examination for permission to come here. IL was said. while '.tre- mendous pressure" for passage was reported by officials in Poland where 35.o00 awaited accommodations
 Let's and Lithuanians leaving the Balkans, Mir. Hughes said were largely people from the slums'' In the Russian Caucasus, ''it may be ac.. | cepted as nearly literally true ha said, that every Armenian family which has enough money or is not impregnated with bolsnevism will en- deavor to emigrate to America Rus sians and Georgians are likely more ! and more to emigrate
 'The great bulk of emigrants to the United States rom Jn4s ulslI4ct a. : highly undesirable"
 The report said that 5000 Armen- ians and 10000 Syrians were waiting passage from Bagdao and that despite difficulties of emi1ration from Ger many, the number desiring to come had doubled in the last year.
 Senator Jones. Republican, Wash ington, introduced an amendment to the immigration bill today. which would compel all immigrants to take passage only on vessels flying the American flag.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
COTTON GROWERS ADOPT PLAN FOR
 NATI0NALACENCY
 TO MARKET CROP
(specialt to The Republican,

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1S-The foundation of the American Cotton Growers Exchange was laid here to- day when plan for the national sales organization was adopted by repre- sentatives of the states producing nearly 90 per cent of the cotton grown in the United States. The organiza- tion will be composed of the various state cooperative marketing associa- tions.
 As amended in conference and adopted. the national sales agency plan will be referred back to the state organizations, as rapidly as they are completed, for adoption, amendment or rejection. The plan was prepared in a tentative form by Aaron Sapiro, and is declared by delegates to .the meeting here to be the groundwork for one of the biggest institutions in the country.
 The convention opened yesterday. the state represented being Arizona Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, North fornia and New Mexico. The Arizona delegates are w. s. Stevens, president of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association. and Charles Nj. Morgan, secretary of the organization committee of the Arizo- na Pimacotton Growers association, the new cooperative marketing or ganization.
 Arizona is particularly interested in the fact that the long staple cotton growers of the Mississippi delta. rep resented by Oscar Bledsoe, ops Of the largest growers, report their sign up" for the cooperative mar keting organization e5 per cent com plete. Arkansas, which grows some long staple, is actively organized. as are Georgia and the Carolinas. All will cooperate with the Southwest in the work of securing best prices for high grade cotton through the staple sales division of the national sales agency.
 In all states where organization is tions are cooperating in forS.rg CO., ganizations. In Arkansas and Texas the farm bureaus are cooperating, and in these and other states the farmers union, the grange and other organizations are backing the cotton associations. The contracts being, used in all the southern states are identical in character with the Ari zona contract.
 At least eight cotton states out of 14 expect Nto complete their member ship and organization by July 1 and be ready to market about 75 per cent of American cotton this year through the growers organizations, all CO., operating in the American Cotton Growers Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Strikers
 Will be Offered
 Settlement Plan

LONDON, April I9-The mine owners late tonight completed propos- als which, 1t was believed. may go some way toward the settlement of the coal strike. This was the out come of a conference held at the board of trade between the owners and government officials where a re- vision of their previous offer to the miners was considered. The new proposals are:
 Establishment of a national wage board.
 Application of national principles to wages in each district, based on the financial condition of the in- dustry.
 Periods for ascertaining district results to be settled nationally.
 The point below which wages shall not be automatically reduced to be determined nationally.
 To turn over as wages to the work CTS, in addition to these ,rates, the whole of the surplus revenue avail able in each district during the ab- normal period.
 To satisfy the workers representa- tives in each district, that the dis trict is proposing to pay all the wages it can bear.
 To confer with the workers repre- sentatives with a view to dealing with the wages of the lower paid men.
 To seek an agreement with the workers of a national basis regard ing the relation between wages and profits for the future.
 Providing for a joint audit of the mine owners books. It is possible that the next 25 hours may see the re-opening of negotia . tions although the miners appear de- sirous of awaiting the result of their delegates meeting Friday. Meanwhile the situation arising through the shortage of coal is grow ing more serious. Ia many of the poorer districts of London and other i cities, coal cannot be obtained and long lines of women and children wait l in the hope of obtaining sufficient 1 to keep warm Every hour sees more factories chased. It is estimated that between 500 and 300 steamships are tied up.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Mexican Bandits
 Hold Up Juarez,
 Train; Get $9O, 900
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wfrel

JUAREZ Mex, April 19-Upward of 90,0Oo pesos in gold and silver and currency was taken from the south bound Mexican National passenger train last night at II o'clock by band of 25 men under the leadership of Nicolas Rodriguez, former Villa lieutenant. The robbery occurred at Corral, a flag station near Suaz, S00 kilometers south of the border.
 As the train slowed up at the sta tion. a number of bandits filed into the cars and relieved the passengers of their valuables while another band entered the express car and, breaking open the safe, carried off 90,000 pesos in gold and silver currency, consigned to Chihuahua City from Fl Paso. None of the passengers was injured.
 Prior to the robbery the bandits had cut the telegraph wires north and south of Suaz and it was late to- night before communication was re- stored. It was first reported that Enrique Creel. former ambassador to the United States was aboard the train, but this officially denied by General J. G. Escobar. district com mander. Alberto Terrazas, son of former Governor Luis Tarrazas who was among the passengers was forced to leave his berth in the Pullman and  was taken from the train and held for some time by the robbers. Later. he was released and permitted to pro- ceed to Chihuahua.
 According to General Escobar. the robbers are people who live in the mountains close to the scene of the holdup. Of the 25 only Is were mounted. The general added the af- fair could have no possible connec- ton with any reported revolutionary outbreak, but was merely the act oi a band of men possibly rendered des- perate by lack of employment.
 Troops from Juarez and Chihuahua have been sent in pursuit of the band
 General Escobar and General Eu- genio Martinez, zone commander oi northern Mexico are il Juarez to be the guests of General Howze and American officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 19-The re- pubIics of North and South Ameriea joined hands across the Caribbean today in two historical events com memorafing their heroes who showed each continent the road to liberty
 Amid the roar of cannon and plat : dits of a distinguished gathering President Harding at the pIoh@e equestrian statue of Slmon boIiN ai : unveiled in Central park, New Iorh, nrocIaimed anew the fundamentais or inc Monroe doctrine. and cited the desirability of standing firmly to- pether for service both to the new and the old world.
 Simultaneously in Caracas, Nene- zuela's capital, President-elect Go- meg and the people of Bollvars na- tive land gathered around the statue of George Washington, which was unveiled in Washington park.
 President Harding's brief visit here gave the public its first opportunity to greet him as president with the enthusiasm always reserved TOT the nations chief executive. From the moment of his arrival until his de- parture. three and a half hours later crowds waited good naturedly in the chilly streets and cheered a cordial welcome.
 President Harding was generously applauded when he declared the United States is ready to fight in up holding the Monroe doctrine
 "The history of the generations since that doctrine was proposed, he said, has proved we never in tended it selfishly, that we had nc dream of exploitation. On the other side. the history of the last decade certainly must have convinced all the world that we stand willing to fight if necessary to protect these conti- nents from oppression"
 There is significance in dates, as though some days were destined for a high place in the history of human progress, also an abiding place ir human affections. This day is the anniversary of the battle of Lexing ton, where the colonies of North America made their first sacrifice ir blood for independence and new stan dards of freedom. On this same day a generation later. Nenezuela's s strug- gle for freedom, had it's immortal be. i ginning.
 T wish April 19 might have al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
American Consul HadNo Authority To Act In Costa
 Rica Oil Dispute
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 19-Secre- tary Hughes has informed Great Brit ain that if the American consul at San Jose used influence to have the new government in Costa Rica annul concessions covering potential oil lands obtained from the old Tinoco regime by a company in which Brit ish capital was interested. he did so without authority from the state de- partment
 At the same time. however, the sec retary of state is understood to have said that the United States had nev- CT recognized any of the acts of the Tinoco administration and that even if the consul did use his influence as has been intimated in the British house of commons. the American gov ernment could not understand how any such action would furnish neces- sarily an occasion for criticism by the British government.