davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
ICE PILED UP
IN THE RIVER
NORTH OF CITY
Reports to Weather Bureau
Indicate There is Big Gorge
In The River.

Somewhere between Washburn and
Williston there was an ice gorge in
the Missouri river last night and this
morning, it was indicated by reports
received by the weather bureau.
Instead of rising at Bismarck, with
the breaking up of the ice, the river
here showed a drop of 2.7 feet this
morning. At Williston the river had
dropped 10 feet 1t had been high at
Williston, but was not out OF the
river banks. Ice was running at
Washburn today, SO that the conclu-
sion was reached that there was a
gorge between that city and Willis
ton.
There was little ice in the river
here today, and although heavy
flow is expected when the gorge
above breaks, it is not anticipated
that serious damage will result at any
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
$500 A MONTH
ALIM0NY GIVEN
MRS. STILLMAN
Judge Grants Portion of Re
quest of Wife of Head of +
New York Bank. ~
RUAES OUT "CONFESSION'

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April 1.+-Tem- l
porary alimony Of $500 a. month,
counsel fees of $4,000 and $12,500 for
expenses were fixed today bfor Mrs.
Anna U. Stillman by Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Morschauser in the
suit for divorce instituted against her
by James A. Stillman, president Of
the National City Bank of New York.
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony of
$4,000 month and $4,000 counsel
fees Justice Morchauser made public
his decision after he had transmitted
it to the court clerk at White Plains,
along with affidavits and pleadings
presented in the case.
In his decision the justice ruled
out Of the divorce suit as confidential
and privileged the alleged confession
letter" written to Mr.. Stillman by his
wife. He also ruled out letters al
legged to have been written to Mrs
Stillman by Fred Beauvais. an Indian
guide, who was named in the bank
er's complaint as correspondent and
accused of being the father of Mrs.
Stillman's infant son, Guy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
RECALL CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
KNOWN AS PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN

A. Nestos Independents candidate for has
local. and national public AFFAIRS Like
the present governor the University Of North Dakota
having been a of the law Of 1904.
Hahas public positions Mno and Ward county OF por
candidate United States senator the Repub
ticket exceedingly hot contest He served
two wears Legislature Republican, He has been pm
Mems Christian Association and the Lutheran church
April IL, 1877 Mr. Nesos visited
the farm last fall.
securing his educatio Mr. Neos worked farms the
He taught three terms Buxton
of 1900 claim Pierce county, he also
work a bookkeeper for time
William LANCER the Independent
venton friends by the graceful
took his defeat supported the winner the primary fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
BY r, J, GIBBONS


PASSIAC, N. j., April with the
date of his trial on a charge of violat-
ing the Mann act less than month
away, Rev. Cornelius H. Densel has
come out of the seclusion in which he
wrapped himself after being ousted
by his church to make a public state
ment s
81 am going to see this thing
through to the end like a man." he
said. "'Tell that to the world, and
say that am sorry for what | did, /
Densel, for IL years pastor of the
little First Netherlands Church here,
disappeared on Nov. II, 1920, with
Miss Trina Hanenberg, 26-year-old
member of his church choir. The two
were found together in Buffalo a
month later. s-
II loved him." said the girl, who
will be called upon by the govern
ment to testify against him. next
month. She was busy hanging
clothes in the back yard of her home.
- ITO Have Wed"
"Dominee Densel and | understood
each other as no one ever could
guess. We were to have been mar
ried. For many years he had written
to me and t9ld me of his love- Every
day while We were in Buffalo looked
for the divorce papers to come that
woud make him a single man. But
they did not come.
Il thought only Of my great love.
It blinded me to the injury was in
flicting on Densels wife and his
children. l realize it now. You can
not know how my heart aches. how
ashamed and miserable I am"
Rev. Densel is so, the father Of ten
children and grandfather of three.
He speaks with a voice quiet and
cultured.
Il did wrong,' he says. '"At the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
COUNTY WILL

St. Paul, Minn., April 1.-Federal
authorities will permit Sherburne
county, Mimi, authorities to prosecute
Delbert Smith, alleged mail train ban
dit, for the murder of Zachery E.
Strong, Minneapolis mail clerk, it has
been announced by Evan l.. Jackson,
chief postal inspector for the north
west district
By turning Smith, expected in st.
Paul tomorrow, over to Sherburne
county for trial on the' murder
charge, federal authorities tempo
rarily waive prosecution of Smith
on charge of robbing the mails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
CHARLES WOULD
LEAVE HUNGARY
ON CONDITIONS
Wants to Address Proclamation
]. to Mayors Before Taking y
Departure.
FORCE THREAT is MADE

.Steinamanger, West Hungary, Ii
A. c., April 1.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Former Emperor Charles de-
clared here this morning that his de-
parture from Hungary would be con-
ditiOned upon permission to- issue Il
proclamation to the Magyars explain
ing "the unfavorable circumstances
compelling his withdrawal and saying
that he temporarily confirmed the re-:
gency of Admiral Horthy. The former
ruler made this declaration upon re-
ceiving a refusal from Admiral Hor-
thy, the regent, that he be allowed tu
return to Budapest, coupled with d
threat Of military measures agains.
him. ..s ..l a..
Paris, April 1.-(By Associated
Press.) - Resolutions esting
against the restoration of former En-
peror Charles in Hungary and warn
ing the Hungarians that the conse
quences of such an event would be
disastrous were adopted at the coun-
Gil Of ambassadors here today.
The resolutions were presented by
Jules Cambon, acting in the name Of
the French government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
WHEAT HOLDERS.
SELL LITERALLY.
AND PRICE SAGS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Tumble
Down to New Records
Prices at Chicago.

Chicago, April ALI the deliveries
of wheat, corn and oats tumbled down
today to new record prices for the
season. Liquidation on the part of
holders developed again in the wheat
market after shorts had covered at
the opening and had left the market
without one of the usual sources Of
support. The increase of bearish SEN
timent was ascribed in considerable
degree to nervousness as to European
political and economic affairs, especi-
ally the rBitish coal miners strike.
Opening prices which varied from un-
changed to "a cents higher were fol-
lowed by moderate gains and then by
sharp gains all around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
ONE KILLED
: IN TORNADO
Alybany, Ca, April lone man was
killed and three hurt in a tornado.
HOMELESS OF LONDON

LONDON, April IA night census
showed 1885 men, ZIG women and %
children without bed or in free shell
tiers and 5041 who had paid a small
fee for a bed in charitable shelters.
Churches are being urged to open
their. doors to shelter the homeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01

Devils Lake, N D., April 1R A. Nestos Of Mnot, is the
Independent choice for Governor recall election. He
nominated without opposition in the convention here last night
after recall election had been ordered for on before Nove
ber 8, 1921"
Mr.. Nestos placed in nomination by J. F. T. OConor,
of Grand Forks and the nomination Of the Mnot attorney and
former candidate for United States senator seconded
county delegation.
Sveinbjorn Johnson Of Grand Forks nominated At
torey General johnson attorney we'll the eastern
part Of the state chairman Of the Democratic state central
mttee and is member Of the Committee of Tweny One
Legion Man Third Candidate
D. Shpey Of Stark county member of the legislature,
named for Commissioner of Agriculture Labor oppose
John N Hagan Mr. shpey however, declined the nomination.
and that American Legion be named for the
The slogan suggesteu t the campaign is "Pant Pow and
Prosper in opposition the Partisan league slogan of Sum
mer Fallow and Fight" @?2
The convention adopted resolution authorizing submis-
sion of constitutional amendment at the time of the election
limiting the issuance of bonds for state industry
100000 and constitutional amendment make bonds the oga-
ton Of the entire sate Five initiated laws also would be SUBJ
mitted at the time. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
FRANCE WANTS
''MORAL SUPPORT

Washington, April Irene Vivi-
ania, reviewed the London reparations
conference ia dinner of Washing
ton leaders, suggesting that France
ask the "moral support" of America
in dealing with Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
MILLION MINERS
IN ENGLAND ARE
ON STRIKE TODAY

London, April ALI work ceased
in the coal mines Of the United King
dom at midnight, with the exception
Of a very few districts and approx
mately 100000 miners were idle to-
day as result Of the controversy
over the wage issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
HE'S COckY I'M KHAKI.

Washington. April Charles %.
Sawyer, personal physician to Presl'
dent Harding, who was named briga-
dier general when he received the ap-
pointment, has just ,blossomed out in
khaki uniform He wears it with all
the air of an old-timer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
WIVES CAN'T HELP
CHICAGO JANITORS

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-Chicago union
janitors were forbidden to have their
wives assist in their janitor work by
vote of the union last night. I'm
employment was assigned as the rea-
son for this action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
FUTURES SINK,

Minneapolis. April Future op-
tions of wheat touched new low levels
in the market hire. May futures sold
down to s1.29 bushel around noon,
after closing at $1.32 ga yesterday,
while July wheat sagged to s1.26 COM
pared to 1929 1-2, yesterdays close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
OFFERS $85O,0OO
FOR PRIZE FIGHT

Spokane Wash, April 1.-Alexander
Pantages, of Seattle, wired Tex Rich
ard an offer of $S5O.00O for the Demp-
Carpenter bout, to hold it near
Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01

SHIPPING BOARD
DISCUSSES CUT
. IN SAILOR WAGE

Washington, April Tentative ap-
proval was given by the shipping
board today to reduction in the
wages of seaman employed on Amer
can vessels on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coast. The question was up at con-
ference between Chairman Benson and
representatives of the American
steamship owners association. , u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
CONCRETE MEN STRIKE.

st. Louis, April 1.-All concrete
construction in st. Louis was stopped
today following the refusal Of cement
workers to accept : 20 per cent re-
duction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
.21 MISSING IN
SHIP COLLISION
NEAR SEATTLE
Steamship Governor is Sunk in
Pacific Ocean-Check of
Survivors Made.
CARRIED 172 PASSENGERS
Boilers of Big Passenger Ship
Blow up After the
Collision.
CARRIED 172 PASSENGERS

V'VhC pVASVuSs luCluUIuS cIHns
teen passengers and three mem.
bers Of the crew Of the Admiral
Line steamship Governor, may
have lost their lives when the big
liner sank oil Point Wilson, Wash,
carly today, after she had been
rammed and sunk by the shipping
board steamer West Hartland.
A check.up Of the survivors ar.
riving ON the West Hartland when
the ireiglter docked here Mt 10
O'Clock disclosed the fact that 81
persons carried on the passenger
and crew list Of the Governor
were not accounted for.
. Seattle, Wash, April 1.--Seyen pas
sengers and three members Of the
crew of the steamship Governor, sunk
off Point Wilson today are missing ac-
cording to a wireless message at 7:15
A. NJ, from the steamer West Hart
Ian, which Is bringing the survivors
to Seattle.
The remainder of the passengers
and the crew are aboard the West
Hartland, which with her bows badly
damaged by the collision, was pro-
ceeding to Seattle under her own
steam.
Purser Meyer Solzer, of the Cover
nor was making check of the sur
vivors and expected to have it COM
pleted before the arrival of the West
Hartland here, lie advised officials.
At the Admiral lines office it was
stated the Governor carried 172 pas
sengers and a crew Of 124.
Bow Stove in.
A wireless message from Captain
John Allwen, master of the West
Hartland, said that vessels bow was
stove in for from IL to Is feet, but she
was not taking water. All Of the
West Hartland's crew were account
ed for, the message said.
The collision took place in Eby's
Bay, off Point Wilson, at 1904 o'clock
this morning. The Governors boilers
blew up shortly afterwards and the
his passenger ship went down in deep
water at 1:15 A. NJ, according to
wireless messages.
Three .BOatl0ads Rescued.
Some members Of the crew were in
jured by escaping steam and by the
impact of the collision, it was said.
Passengers were transferred to the
West Hartland by small boats. Three
boatloads at first reported missing
were picked up by pilot boat, Pinto,
of Port Townsend, and put aboard the
West Hartland.
The Governor was owned by the Pa
cific Steamship Company.
The West Hartland a shipping board
vessel, operated by the Pacific steam
ship company. Company officials said
today they could not determine the re-
sponsibility for the accident until the
captains of the two vessels reported.
COVERED BY INSURANCE.
San Francisco, April III. F. Alex
ander, president of the Pacific steam
ship company, owners of the Cover
nor said the vessel, valued at $1,500,1
nm -..n c.,1l,, .~,,o~orJ h., i,,o 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
ORDER WAGE CUT;
AFFECTS $4,000

Chicago, April 1.-Wage cuts affecting
$4,000 workers at the Western Elec-
trio company were ordered for next
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
INDEPENDENTS UNANIMOUS FOR
MIN0T MAN IN RECALL FIGHT.
JOHNSON FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

d. Shpey of Stark County, Offered Place Candidate for
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor but Recommends
that American Legion Man be Chosen and Executive Commit
tees will Name Legion Covers Initiated
Laws and Amendments be Submitted to People Be-
fore November 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01

Cold Hand In Bismarck.
Dan Cold Hand of Solen, is visiting
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-01
COyERED BY INSURANCE.

San Francisco, April III. F. Alex
ander, president of the Pacific steam
ship company, owners of the Cover
nor said the vessel, valued at $1,50O,z
900, was fully covered by insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
.OYhAM|T|NG IN DUCK
RIVER IS RuMOREO
PARTIES RETURNING FROM FISH,
ING TRIPS UP RIVER SEE DEAD
FISH FLOATING.
From FRIDAYS Daily Herald J

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald)
Parties returning from fishing trips
UP the river are of the opinion that dy.
namiting is being Systematically car.
ried on by game law breakers. The
Middle Tennessee Fish and Game AS
sociation has standing reward of
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction
of all parties guilty of this offense. In
addition to the reward that will be
paid if reported to w. D. Hastings,
secretary and treasurer of the asso-
citation, the state also offers a reward
for the capture of the offenders.
No troe sport will throw dynamite
into a stream for the purpose of TAX
ing fish from same, but on the other
hand a true sport will IL possible ap-
pehend such offender.
A stickof dynamite dropped into a
fishing hole destroys, not only the fish
in the hole. but also destroys all the
eggs and minnows. 1t devastates the
place of all animal life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
\. 4. JACKSON BEGINS
ERECTION OF HOME
SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL BUNGA.
Low ON HIS CHICKEN RANCH
ON JACKSON HIGHWAY.
From Fridays Daily Herald

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
> III. H. Jackson, proprietor of the
New Grand Theatre. chicken raiser,
farmer, specialist, etc, etc, broke
grdtind this morning for his new home
on the Jackson Highway near the city
Mr.. Jackson stated that he was 60
ing to build seven room colonial bun
galow, equipped with all modern con
veniences. including electric lights,
steam heat, etc. He will equip the
basement, which will be about 2Ox48
feet into furnace room. laundry and
incubator house. All of the incuba-
tors being operated by electricity.
Mr. Jackson now has 200 White
Legohrn chicks, all considered be-
yond the danger line as to sickness.
He expects to have at least 1000 hens
next fall when the laying season be-
gins.
The lumber and materials for this
new modern home is being furnished
BY the Richardson Lumber Compa
ny of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
CIR CUT COU RT
MAKES PROGRESS;
CASES COMPLETED
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES BE
TAKEN UP BY JUDGE TURNER
DURING NEXT WEEK.
MURDER TRIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
Perry Frierson, CoIored, Charged
With Murder of Woman Near Mt
Pleasant, Will Go Trial FOR Life.
Other important Cases.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Splendid progress is now being
made in Circuit court. On Friday
three cases were disposed Of. The
case of state against Ernest Chairs,
charged with house breaking and lar
ceny was nolled because of INSULT
cient evidence. A similar charge
against Sherman Williams was nolled
for the same reason. John Holt, color
ed, alias John Fleming, charged with
bigamy. pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to serve from two
to twenty-one years in the state pris-
on. John admitted that The just got
ratified and married. but John 8
trouble was that those ratified spells
occurred with too much frequency
he had two wives, and the court
thought that each wife was reason
enough to give John year or up to
1Oh years in the "jail house at Nash
vile.
No cases have been set for Monday,
but on Tuesday several cases against
J. T. Oakley and w. l.. Goad, charging
them with the passage of bad checks,
obtaining money under false pretens-
es and conspiracy to defraud will go
to trial. 1t is expected that these
cases will attract many spectators to
the court room.
On Wednesday the only murder case
set for the present term of court will
be taken up, when Perry Frierson, COL
ored, goes on trial for the murder Of
a negro woman at the Harlan mines
near Mt. Pleasant. Frierson, it Is I'M
derstood, will attempt to prove an ali
bi, but according to reports in court
circles, the dying statement of the
woman accused Frierson of the shoot
ing which resulted in her death. Judge
Turner has appointed T. B. Forgey to
conduct the defense of Frierson. The
prosecution will be conducted by At
torney General White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
JACKSON CAPTAIN
NATIONAL GUARD
LOCAL SOLDIER GETS COMMITS.
SION FROM ADJUTANT GENER-
Al OF THE STATE. Er
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
W. P. Jackson was today commits
stoned a captain on the staff of the
adjutant general of Tennessee. This
is quite distinct compliment to
Capt. Jackson, who was a volunteer
in the world war and has had great
deal Of military experience. He only
recently organized an artillery battery
here but due to the fact that the
quota of funds for the state from the
fedral government for that branch of
the service had been exhausted the
organization could not be recognized.
Adjt Gen. Brummitt. however, recog-
nized the merit of Capt Jackson and
determined that he should be attach
ed to the national guard so he tender
ed him the place of captain on his
staff and the commission was issued
today. He is a son of Chairman John
W. Jackson. of the county republican
committee and one of the most prom
inent citizens of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
SPLENDID PROGRESS
MADE IN CAMP |GN
TEAMS ARE WORKING TOWARD
EDUCATION QUOTA OF FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.
(From Fridays Daily Herald. J

tFrOm Fridays Daily Herald)
Splendid progress is being made by
the teams that are securing pledges
for the drive for Christian education
in the First Methodist church. Not
all of the teams have yet reported
but the committee is very much en-
couraged at the reports so far made
and already several thousand dollars
have been secured on the church quo
ia of $4,000.
There are ten teams engaged in the
canvass, each under the direction of
the team leader. The canvass of the
membership has not yet been complet
ed sbut it is evident that if the full
quota of the church is secured there
must be some heavy subscriptions that
have not yet been reported. However,
if every member of the church should
respond with a reasonable subscrip
ton the officials believe that the goal
can be reached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ENTIRE BOARD : Y
ORPHANS HOME
AGAIN ELECTED
NO CHANGE IN THE OFFICERS,
DR.. J. c. M'QUIDDY BEING RE.
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
ANNUAL REPORT OF. COL. FRY
Treasurer Shows That the Assets Of
the institution Are Now Nearly $45,-
900 Of Which About $4,000 Is Invest
ed in Government Securities.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
All Of the old officers and directors
were reelected at the annual business
meeting of the friends and support.
ers of the Tennessee Orphan Home
held on Thursday The attendance
was the largest on record, there be,
ing more than 500 persons present
from all over Middle Tennessee.
During the noon hour a most stump
tuous repast was served. There was
the greatest abundance for every one,
Mrs. w. A. Cathey was chairman of
the dinner committee and the way in
which the multitude was fed attested
to the excellence of her services.
Some interesting facts were pre-.
sented in the report of the treasurer,
John W. Fry. This report showed
that the assets of the home ave now
around $4,000 of which the principal
items are farm of $4,000, the home
and equipment valued at more than
$4,000 and the endowment of more
than $4,000. The latter is invested in
liberty bonds and war savings stamps.
There are over 1900 worth of stock
on the farm and over $4,000 in fur
nishings in the home. ..
Since the last report a year ago
there have been an average of seven
ty-four children cared for in the home
and there are now in the institution
sixty-five children. In the past year
there have been homes found for TWEEN
ty-nine children.
For groceries alone during the past
year over $2,4OO was expended while
fuel cost more than $1,000. Splendid
work has been done by Mrs. T. B. Ba-
ker of Nashville who has secured
from the churches there clothing dur
ing the past year of $424.3S.
The following named were reflect
ed directors: DR.. S. T. Hardison, Lew
isburg, Tenn; W. D. Fox, Lewisburg,
Tenn; J. c. McQuiddy, Nashville,
Tenn; S. P. Morrow, Nashville.
Tenn; A. NJ Burton. Nashville.
Tenn; F. c. Sowell, Columbia, Tenn;
r. l.. Cunningham, Columbia, Tenn;
]. Paul Slayden, Columbia, Tenn
John w. Jackson, Columbia, Tenn;
W.. C. Salmon, Columbia, Tenn; O.
L. Dortch, Columbia, Tenn; Geo. w.
Johnson, Franklin, Tenn: c.. M, Nc
Daniel, Franklin, Tenn; John w. Fry
Columbia, Tenn.
officers and the advisory commit
tee of women were named as follows:
j. c. McQuiddy. president, Nash
Vile; John w. Fry, vice president and
treasurer, Columbia; J. Paul Sladen
secretary Columbia. Mrs. F. o. Der
ryberry, Mrs. ]. Fl. Neeld,, Miss Es-
telle Finley, Columbia; Mrs. G. D. AL
exander, Hartsville; Mrs. T. B. Baker,
Nashville. Mrs. Granville Lipscomb,
superintendent. ..