davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CONGRESSMAN S|ssON
SPEAKS IN SUFFOLK.
Makes Powerful Address al
Celebration in Honor Of
Americas Victory in War

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch
SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. 12.-with tho
most elaborate ceremonies that tho
city has ever witnessed, Suffolk ceIe-
DRAFTED Armistice Day. At J o'clock
tho mass-mccting was held. at which
Thomas U. Sisson was the orator
Congressman Sisson made powerful
and eloquent address on the subject
allotted to him-"Disarmament." He
stated to his hearers that he was NOT
in favor OF disarmament of this coun-
try unless thero is some provision
made to compel the nations to follow
suit.
He said to make the proposed peace
treaty worth while 1t must be made
impossible for any private Individual
or nrm or corporation of any nation
to make dollar out of war prepara-
tions. There must be open diplomacy:
tho conference at Washington must
either adopt the principles laid down
at versailles or their coming together
will be an absolute failure. The ma
tions must be absolutely fair and hon
est with one another. He declared
that each nation must be left to settle
It's own domestic affairs itself
Congressman Sisson is a believer in
the Monroe Doctrine. which he says
Is as strong today as in the days OF
Its maker. He also said that ,without
Article y. the treaty proposed some
time back was not worth the paper
4 ri
In an allusIon to the Philippines,
Mr.. Sisson said that IL ever the United
States did get in war with Japan, he
would be in favor of Keeping up the
fight until Japan took the Philippines
off our hands
The speaker went into an interests
Ing account of the cost OF tho war,
stating that the lowest figures on
tho cost OF the world war was $685.
600. 100000. and that did not include
the loss of human life.
He told his hearers that $4,000 1000
men died on tho battle fields or In
hospitals from the effect of battles,
and that during the war the birthrate
In the world fell off 40 per cent. He
also stated that horrible as the world
war had been, 1t was nothing to what
the next war. will be-fought by
scientists and from the air and with
chemicals; war. he said, in which
the object will be to destroy every
thing. Mr.. Sisson paid high tribute
to former Secretary OF the Navy JOSE
plus Daniels, who he said had hu.
manized the navy, and would to God
some one would humanize the army.
He was frequently interrupted by
vociferous applause. and his allusion
to former President Woodrow Wilson
brought out cheer inter cheer.
| Tho Academy OF Music was packed
to doors. and the speaker OF the even
ing was introduced by Mrs. E. E.
Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
GERMAN TOYS ARE
BARRED FROM PARIS
Speed Is the Dominant Idea In This.
Years Play
thinKn. -I----s-

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE seasons crop
or Christmas toys still exclude Ger
many from the markets as most OF
the toys passing through Paris brok-
ers are manufactured in France, Eng
land, Switzerland. Italy and Ru-
mania Speed Is tho dominant idea
In this years toys. most. of which
arc mechanical and electrically
driven. Little aristocrats on the
Champs Elysees and Rolls do Boulogna
arc offered de luxe autos by tho Paris
toy shops with an electric motor of
two speeds, pneumatic tires and silk
cushions. French dolls arc In the
greatest demand in years. which is
believed to be due to the increase in
abies.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Cars Dust Horse ThIeye..

No ono VIM steal horse today.
The Horse Thief Detecting Society
OF Maintaining. Waikiki and Craw..-
ford. N. Y. has been abandoned. Tho
twenty one members OF the society
Will split $1,000 In the treasury which
has remained unexpended beeauses
there arc no horse thieves loft 20
catch, ~ ~ 4 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Picture one of these beautiful
Sanitary Porcelain Enameled
Ranges in your kitchen!

Think how it will add to the appearance and tidi-
ness of your kitchen. The Sanitary Porcelain
Enameled Finish shines like Haviland china.
Reflects cheer by it's brilliance. Saves hours of
work by eliminating stove blackening. Just a
moist cloth-a few rubs and it's glistening
clean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Wonderful bakers remark
able fuel savers

How you will enjoy those delicious roasts, steaks
and poultry; browned-to-a turn biscuits cookies,
cakes, pies all the good things you and the fam
lily SO thoroughly relish.
And while they're cooking you'll know you're
saving fuelfrom 1920 to 4Oe6-regardless of
which fuel is used. Bucks patented Economy"
gas burners in u tests proved an average saving
of 171a9o over the next best gas burner. .
Ranges demonstrated by Mr.. Abrams, the expert
direct from the factory. Come and examine the
beautiful Aluminium Set Learn what high
grade ware it really is. See our windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
|CTIONS have been made
Come tomorrow to this
great sale!

Now you can get the latest model
Bucks Range or Heater at
unheard-of terms
Reduce the waste of materials-save fuel. save
time and money eliminate much of the work
that is drudgery; preserving health, disposition
and good looks. Know and enjoy the pleasures
of cooking and baking with Bucks. This is
YOUR opportunity. SIS delivers your stove.
There are many makes of stoves on the market
One MUST be better than others. Do justice to
yourself. Get the best We have given Bucks
Stoves and Ranges every test. We KNOW they
will give you the maximum of service, results and
pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

full Highly polished Will suit the most particular
without these good-quaIity utensils. All exactly as
|Is high-grade, beautiful set will prove its value
hst Heater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
CARL WANDERER, SINGING SONG, IS
HANGED IN COOK COUNTY JAIL FOR
The MURDER OF A RAGGED STRANGER"
Man Who Killed Another in Fake Hodup Wife and Unborn
Babe Sings "Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me- as
Shroud is Adjusted and Sings Until Hang.
mans Moose Tightens Upon Him

Chicago Sept singing wandcre convicted
hired fake holdup county
Wandercr marched to- the glows
the cafold repeated short
anything to he replied
started the Answcr?" He
singing when the prop dropped. 65
The crime for which Carl Wanlcr
ward Ryan, the poor boo West
hired for SIS 10 fake hodup was also
Wandcrcr the
that he in turn killed the hodup and
his
Wandercr arrested and confronted
both used the shooting b gg signed Of th
most remarkable confessions cannals.
When he subsequently brought
boob the admitted the penalty was assessed
The execution hearings and other
legal
Wndercr dincd on chicken the gift local
donated last dinners condemned night Then he
which
afternoon while Governor Small
When told by Ji denied his n Wan
said
well what Of it? am o go"
Them back to
"Tha last tricks mine played the spades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
SENATOR SM00T
URGES MEASURE
FOR SALES TAX
Would Eliminate Discriminate tory
and Obnoxious Luxury and
War Taxes

Washington, Sept. 30.--A manufac-
turers' sales tax of 3 per cent was
formally proposed to the senate toda y
by Senator SmOOt, Republican, Utah.
The senator explained that this
would be in substitution for "all of the
various war taxes, the excise taxes,
luxury taxes, stamp taxes, capital
stock tax, transportation, telegraph
and insurance taxes, the tares on sof.
drinks, ice cream, cosmetics, admis.
sions and dues, an all Of the other ST
varieties Of obnoxious, discriminatory
form Of taxation" which would he re-
pealed on next January l, under a
series of amendments 20 the revenue
bill offered by the senator.
Repeal of the excess profits tax as
of last January 1, instead Of on next
January l, as planned by both the
house and the senate finance commit
tee also was proposed by Senator
SmOot. Also under his amendment
the corporation income tar would re.
main at 10 per cent, but there would
be no change in present tobacco, Ii
quOr and inheritance taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
MURDERER MAY
BE HANGED IN
N. D. UNDER LAW
Unusual Situation Arises in Re.
ported Identification of
Kenmare Slayer
is ALREADY SENTENCED?
Especial to The Tribune J

Minot, N. D., Sept j0.-North Da.
kota may witness the hanging of a
murdered as result of the dis
closure that Charles yelling, the man
arrested, charged with the recent kill
ing of j. A. Nelson, night policeman
at Kenmare, is Harry Smith, who es-
capped from the Iowa state prison,
where he was serving life sentence
for the murder of a sheriff and his
son. Identification of Welling as Smith,
is expected to be made by Iowa of.
ficials.
They have already declared, after
looking at photographs, that yelling
and Smith are the same man. On
learning that yelling is the escaped
Iowa convict, States Attorney o. B.
Herigstad Immediately investigated
the North Dakota state law of 1915
which abolished capital punishment.
The law provides however, that when
a man is convicted of murder in the
first degree while under sentence fo.
murder in the first degree he may be
hanged. The decision lies with the
jury. yelling has waived preliminary
examination and is held in the county
Jail without bail preparatory to trial
His case is a very exceptional one IN
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
WOMEN THROWN
OUT OF BUGGY
IN COLLISION
Mrs. Anime Robertson Taken To
Hospital After Accident at
Seventh and Thayer

Mrs. Anime Robertson, IS years old,
living near Menoken, and her daugh-
,ter,t Miss Margaret Robertson, were.
thrown from buggy in which they
were riding when 1t came in collision
with an automobile driven by Anna
Grosz at the intersection Of Thayer
and Seventh streets yesterday after
noon at about "A o'clock.
Mrs. Anime Robertson was injured
about the wrists and knees and suf-
fering from shock was taken to hos
pital. 1t was said by her daughter
that she was not badly injured. Miss
Margaret Robertson suffered bruises.
The buggy was smashed and the
horse knocked down and badly hurt.
Mrs. Robertson said it would be killed.
Miss Robertson preferred charge
Of reckless driving against Anna
sGrosZ, driver of the auto, and John
liarbee, owner, who was in the car.
They pleaded not guilty before Police
eastman last night and
asked for continuance. The police
magistrate, said that a recent practice
in eastern states was to charge the
owner of the car jointly with the driv
er in such cases.
Anna Grosz, who was driving the
car, said that she did not feel she
was entirely at fault, that she was
driving slowly and that she did not
expect Miss Robertson To turn in front
nf hor az tho int orcootinn j.
Miss Robertson and her mother had
come to Bismarck to attend the Dol
lar Day sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
CASE
WITNESS ALSO
DRAWS A FINE

When Police Magistrate Cash.
man began holding court last
night he had one complaint for
speeding before him. When he
finished he had fined two for the
offense.
A complaint had been filed
against Walter Berman, charging
him with speeding, by Glenn
Sempel. Berman resisted the.
charge with Judge Casselman as
his attorney. During the hearing
Casselman elected the infOrma-
ton from Sempel that he was
travelling probably Is miles an
hour. Z
Police Magistrate eastman fined
Berman and then Casselman
filed a complaint against Sempel
and he was fined. The fines were
S. and costs, making the total
of each $8.95.
An effort was made to expedite
the case because some Of the wit
nesses wanted to see the picture,
"Too Much Speed" at the Eltinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
IRISH ANSWER
TO BRITISH Is
BEFORE CABINET
Answer. to Lloyd Georges Inyi
tation May be Dispatched
Yet Today

LONDON, Sept. 30 by the As.
sOciated Press )-Eamonn DeVal.
cru today sent a communication to
Prime Minister Lloyd George nc.
cepting the invitation 10 q confer.
ence in London, Oct. II, with a
view to settlement oi the Irish
question.
Dublin, Sept. 30-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Sinn Fein's Ireland's an
swer to the British governments in.
vitation to conference to be held
in London October II, was expected
to be ready for the Dali Eireann cab
met when it assembled here today
IIamonn DeValera, leader of the Irish
Republicans, conferred with his col
leagues yesterday after receiving
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges note
and it was generally believed that the
Irish reply was virtually decided on
during the afternoon.
The, Dali cabinet meeting, was SET
for 8 o'clock this afternoon. 1t was
not expected that the reply to Mr.
Lloyd George would be dispatched be-
fore 6 p m. with the probability that
it would not be given out for publ
cation until sometime afterwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
TWO men HELD
IN n. D. ROBBERY
Charged With Completely in
$4,000 Jewel Theft

Minneapolis, Sept. 3O.-Taken in
custody in Minneapolis when they
sought to sell 21-jewei watch for 81
to two detectives, two men who gave
the names of Paul Winkler, OF Green
Bay, wis, and John Miller, of
Milwaukee, today are going back
to Grand Forks with Sheriff Carl
Johnson to face a charge involving
robbery of $4,000 worth of jewelry
from the c. L. Benwoody company Of
Larimore, N. D.
Two other men alleged to have par
ticipated in the robbery were arrested
at Minot, N. D., and $4,000 worth OF
loot recovered, according to Sheriff
Johnson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
THUG VICTIM IS
DEAD OF INJURIES

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 3O-W. j..
Jones, who had given his address as
Kansas City, Mo-, died here of tuber-
culosis believed to have been fatally
aggravated by wounds received sever
al weeks ago near Petersburg, N. D.,
when he was beaten up and robbed Iof
5000 by two highwaymen. Left un-
conscious with three ribs broken, he
was brought to Grand Forks hospi-
tai for treatment.
Authorities are renewing their
search for the two highwaymen
against whom charge of murder may
be lodged on the theory that their as
sault directly hastened and contribut.
"a TO Jones death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
WOULD CUT REVENUE.

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept 3O.-Should
the coming supreme court decision in
the Fargo tax levy rase lie against the
city, Devl is Lake, like most other
cities of the state, will be prevented
from raising enough money this year
to run the city. A decision unfavor
able to the city will mean that Devils
Lake vii be cut down to budget of
$30,S00, the average of the last three
years, according to the present law,
while the budget as submitted to the
city commission by City Auditor NJ. J.
Cowley calls for levy Of $42,950,
which itself is $13,184 less than the an
preparations made by The city CON-
mission to pay last years deficiency
and to run the government the COM
ing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
REVIEWS
FRIENDSHIP VOW
WITH CEREMONY
General Pershing to be Guest of
/. Honor at Tribute to Un-
II II known Soldier

Paris, Sept 3O.-(By Inc Associated
Press. 1.-The French government has
arranged one of the most elaborate
and impressive ceremonies since the
armistice for next Sunday morning
when General Pershing places the
Medal of Honor voted by the United
States congress on the tomb Of an un-
known soldier of France.
Plans announced today include an
extensive military review Of the French
army led by composite battalion from
the American forces in Germany. Cen
eral Pershing will stand with Presi !.
dent Millerand during the review.
Government officials declared they
regard the ceremony as the most def
mite official expression of Franco
American friendship since the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
CITY SCHOOLS
OFFER CLASSES
IN CITIZENSHIP ) |!
Opportunity Given Aliens to Pre-.
pare Themselves For Citi-
zenship Tests
FIVE DENIED CITIZENSHIP
Four Who Claimed Exemption
From Military Service and
Are Denied Privilege
FIVE DENIED CITIZENSHIP

Citizenship night school will be, re.
sumed in Bismarck some time after
the middle of October.
In these classes to be conducted at
the Will school by the city school
hoard, persons desiring to qualify
themselves for citizenship will be
given an opportunity to study for this
purpose, to study English, and itsis
hoped to form ali advanced class in
ciyics.
The classes will be conducted by
Miss Madge Runey, with Miss Camp
bell as assistant. n no tuition is charg-
ed and textbooks are furnished by the
United States naturalization bureau.
P. G. Werner, naturalization exam
iner, who conducted a hearing in Bis
marck yesterday. heartily endorsed
the citizenship clAsses of the local
schools. He suggested also that in
view of the ninthuanth amendment
giving women the ballot it would be
a splendid opportunity for them to
improve their knowledge of govern
mental affairs.
Seven petitions were continued at
a naturalization hearing yesterday be-
cause the petitioners we're not suf.
ficiently informed as to our form of
government. Government require
ments for naturalization have been
tightening for several years
Five Denied Citizenship
Five petitions were denied. four of
them because the petitioners had
claimed exemption from military SER
vice during the world war. OF
these, three had been granted citi-
zenship conditionally while an in
.vestigation was made through the
Adjutant4General's office to find
out il they had claimed exemp-
.tion from military service because
they were aliens. 1t was found that
they had. The government reopened
the cases here and citizenship was de-
MED. OF the four denied citizenship
because Of claim of exemption from
the draft two were Russians and two
were Scandinavians
Of the % petitions on file for yes
terday's hearing, IA we're granted 0
continued, because they were mot
sufficiently Informed and two because
they failed to appear, and five were
denied.
These Admitted.
The following lists OF names are the
men Of Bismarck and the surrounding
community who applied for citizenship
papers and were accepted.
Ernest Repp, Driscoli; Conrad FIath,
DriscOll; Robert Kirmo, Wing; Christ
Bippus, Arena; Paul Linssen, Bis.
marck; John George Gussner. Bis.
marck; Vance John Wilson, Bismarck.
Joe Andrew Bartole, Bismarck; Matt
Senger, Bismarck; Herbert Harry Pill
moor, Bismarck; Johannes Rudolph
josef deJong, BismarcN; Kasmer .Lor-
ems Schneider, Bismarch; Daniel Ed
wood Maclean. Bismarck; Michael Jack
MOrback, Bismarck. ~ -
Judge, w L. Nuessle, Il. r. TillotsOn
and Examiner Werner left this morn
ing for Mclean county, where they
examine men seeking citizenship pa.
pers today. Tomorrow they will hold
a similar meeting in Sheridan county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
PACKING PLANT
OFFICERS QUIT
Settlement Made in Case Pend
ing in Fargo Courts

Fargo, N. d., Sept 30-Directors Of
the Equity Cooperative Packing Plant
will resign, it was stated here, as
result of conference previous to a
hearing which was to have been held
on Charles browns petition asking
that the officers be permanently re-
strained from conducting the business
of the company.
No immediate plans for future op.
Grafton Of the plant, now closed. were
made The officers and directors of
the company are:
p. M. Casey, president and general
manager; ]. E. Leum, Mayyille; Fl. P.
Beckwith, Fargo; ]. C. Bergh, Hem
drum, Mimi, William Olson, Valley
City; Anthony Walton. Minot; Lewis
Altenbernd, Moorhead; A. f. Walie
and c. ID. King, directors. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
''BABY BLIMP"
rs BURNED UP

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-A bolt nf
lightning in an electrical storm early
today struck and demolished "baby
blimp" dirigible balloon stationed at
Wilbur Wright aviation field The
hangar was burned.
The balloon, IS feet long, was said
to have been the smallest in the air
service. The loss is SIS, 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
CHIEF MUST DIE

Durham, S. A., Sept -Misikofini
hereditary chief of the Amafuza tribe,
has been sentenced to death by the
native high court for the murder Of
Mjila another native chief. Misiko-
tini. it is alleged, tried to gain control
over M jila's tribe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
LEGION NAMES
NEW C0MMITTEE
AT CONVENTION
Executive Committeeman to Be
Composed of One From Each
Congressional District
WESTERN N. d. LOSES OUT
Bismarck Fails to Get State
Headquarters and Mandan
Loses on Convention
HANLEY GRATlFIED.

Judpe ]. N. Hanley, Of Mandan,
who was not In jamestown when
he was endorsed by the state legion
fer national commander, said to.
day:
II really have no statement to
make today. dm indeed highly
gratitied by the action taken and
appreciate to the utmost the splen.
did feeling that prompted the en-.
dOrseMent. 1t Is q high honor In.
deed to he even mentioned for ma.
ti0nal commander. wish to sln.
cerely thank my friends In North
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
2-MINUTE
PRAYER, NOV. II

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The
American people were called upon
by President Harding in a prOcla-
nation issued today 10 offer Il sill
ont twO.n'innte prayer at noon on
Arnlistice Day, Nov. II, when the
body Of an unknown American
soldier killed in France will be
laid to rest in Arlington GENE.
ferry ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-30
WEATHER REPORT
"a hours ending at moon, Sept.
Weather Forecast

weather VVICSoSI
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight and Satur-
day; probably frost or freezing tenn
perature tonight.
Ilor North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer in
southeast and cooler in west portion
tonight; cooler Saturday; probably
frost or freezing temperature in west
portion tonight
Weather Conditions
Low pressure areas are central over
the Lake region and Saskatchewan
and high pressure belt extends from
the north Pacific coast to the lower
Mississippi Valley. Rain has fallen
from the Mississippi River eastward
over the Lake region. The temper
ature is considerably lower in most
sections hut no severe frosts have
been reported. The weather in North
DAKOTA will be partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday with warmer in tne
southeast portion and cooler in the
west portion tonight; cooler Satur-
day; probably frost or freezing tenn
peratnre in the west portion tonight.
Orris w. Roberts,
MeteOrOlOgist.