davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
District No. s.

o. P. Olson, Argyle, MINI.
Lillian Tinkham, Crookston :.
Josephine Sullivan, e. G.. f..
Mrs. Earle L. Capes, =. G.. F..
Norman o. Nelson. Fertile . .
Margaret Goodrich. Green
bush, MINI. ..............
Miriam L.. Saul, Hallock. 80.
A. A.. Haugen, Thief River
Falls
Hilmer Ruere. Twin Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

him regarding another crime For
nearly SIX months the Chicago police
hunted O'Connors He was said to be
q desperate and dangerous man bnt
captured al ST. Paul after Il negro
porter had kicked him from q train
and a railroad employe had beaten
him. II ID alleged ne tried to hold up
the train. ses
Lloyd Heth. assistant states at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
INJURIES RECEIVED
in FOOTBALL GAME
CAUSE HIS DEATH

Fairmont, W. Va, Sept. 19.-
Mathew Karyachich, 20. of Ben Wood,
died in a hospital here yesterday from
injuries received in a football game
between two semi-professional teams.
|, Karyachich was injured in the sec
ond quarter of the game, complaining
ofFpains in the abdomen. During the
third quarter he returned and played
the remainder Of the game. After the
game he was taken to q hospital
where an operation proved unsuccess-
TIL. u s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
PUBLISHED

Fl. Traveller, Ardoch $50. !, 800
Mary Macleod. crystal ..... 1000
Fred -. Arason, Edinburg... 1000
Ruth M. Dean, Emefado 80. 1900
Oscar Hansen, Eordville. 5000
j. C. Koths, Cavalier....... = $50
G. j. Solibakke, iDrayton. 49,. 1000
Mrs. A. =. Halyerson. Forest
River 4. $500. ........... 21,1so
s. M. Breidfjord, Gardar -. 1000
Harry b. Overly, Grafton -. 1000
Alvin P, T~verberg. Grafton. 1000
Thelma A. Thoreen. Grafton
(Route ~ ............ 1000
Mrs. G. N. Schuyler. Grand
Forks ....... 1890,
Gail Gaulke, Grand Forks. -. 1890
Mrs. j. Z. Gibbons, Grand
Forks Observation-Disclosures. 16.400
Hazel A. Hllligoss .......... 1s,Ioo
Mrs. John Harris, Grand M
Forks . ............ 1000
H. L. Andos, Grand Forks. $4,000
Chas. Swenson, Hatton ...... 1920
Birdie Bickford, sKempton 10. 1910
Mrs. Waiter Palm, Lankin -. 1000
Eva Plummer, Langdon ..... 1900
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton ...., $1,000
Carther Jackson, Orr ....... 5000
Mrs. Harold DouEnerty. Park
River 1000
Mrs. II. q Lowe. Pembina 80. 1000,
A. v. Ralston, Thompson -. 5000
Mrs. e, A. De Schneau. May
Vile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
O'cONNOR,
GUNMAN, FACES
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Chicag0 Sept. 1ss-TommyssO,Con
nor, notorious Chicago gunman. to-
day faced trial here Tor the murder Of
FAttlck mall, detective SERGEANT.
O.Netl fwAs killed last March when.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Complete Investigation
OF State Owned Mills
Promised By Nestos
In Campaign Speech
Continued from page u

that these enterprises would be man
aged by men who were honest and
thoroughly understood their business
and that therefore the management
would be competent and efficient and
that the accommodation notes given
would never have to be paid by the
farmer who rendered the accommodate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
TO Cause Investigation.

~ ~ 90
Mr.. Nestos laid particular en-
phasis on the secrecy thrown about
the management of the state since
the Frazier-Lemke-Hagan clique were
elected to office.
II want to. say to you,"' he said,
that II I am elected governor Of this
state it shall be my purpose without
delay to cause q most complete and
searching investigation to be made OF
the state industries, the state bank
and the relation OF these to other
banks and league enterprises as we'll
as to investigate the purchases made
for our various state institutions and
state departments and to lay the full
results of this investigation before
the people OF the state. Not only do
I propose to do this but to have, the,
public business SO conducted hereaft-
er. that the citizens of our state may
at all reasonable times be able. If they
SO desire, to secure a fairly complete
view Of the states business"
This afternoon Mr.. Nestos speaks at
q school house IA miles south Of Leon
ard while this evening he speaks at
Wahpeton. His itinerary for the re-
mainder of the week follows: Tuesday,
Wyndmere, II a. M; Minor, 2:S0.p.
Lisbon, 8 p. M; Wednesday.
Forman, 2 p. M; Cakes, 8 p. M;
Thursday, Glendale 2 p. M; La
Moure 8 p. M; Friday, Fort RANSOM
2 p. M; Litchville 8 p. M, Saturday,
Ffngal 2 p. M; Valley City 8 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
MRS. ARBUCNE
"A ARRIVES TODAY
TO AID HUSBAND
Federal Indictment Under
Prohibition Laws Not
Called For.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Ros-
coeA e. Arbuckle (Minta aDurfee) ar
rived IN San Francisco today from
New York to assist in the defense OF
her actor-husband against murder
charges preferred against him for the
sdsath of Miss Virginia Rape, Aim;
have died following injuries incurred
ata party staged in Arbuckle's suite
ct h Hotel ST. Francis here early in
September.
Mrs. Arbuckle, while denying her
self to dnterviewers, gave out a state
n1ent IN which she asked the people.
Of San Francisco to be. fair" with her
deal" $50
- know and his friends know that
he is moment" the statement said.
The statement declared that only
p side of the cast had been made
Known to the public and expressed
belief that when the entire story had
been unfolded ''my husband will be
completely exonerated and his good
again will take his place In the hearts
OF the American people,
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee Of Los
Angeles. 3S
The Arbuckles have been separated
lQIf i've years. dCcOrO1nS 70 lrlenOS.
s ----7---
Il No Indictment Called.
''n San Francisco, Sept, 1s.-Federal
indictments under the prohibition laws
lin connection with the party staged
at the Hotel st. Francis here by Ros-
! coe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle will not. be
asked today, as intended, Robt. M.
Mccormack, special assistant to the
United. States attorney general, In
nounced last night. Mccormack said
he had decided upon delay because he
expected startling new develop
naents."
MMacormack is, conducting an ex-
haustive search into the source OF
liquor supply alleged to have been
lcpnsumed al the Arbuckle party. the
outcome OF which has resulted in
.Arbuckle being held here charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, film
/. actress.
81 Belief that his investigation will
unearth a system of liquor smuggling
from Mexico to Los Angeles and San
Francisco was expressed by Macor-
mack. Examination Of persons at
Los Angeles who may be able to
divulge information concerning the
iparty's liquor is being continued, he
k2Id ~ e., So y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
HR. edison I "A HHDRTlIIDAD DEL ALMA
Altiora te. ne questeris

g., sssas isa taAs. ssauiss disssao
sa, faza. - usnaasas iae.s-l.sae
msaamh~ ssastu as nseaafa suHaea,a
saaas 4 =. tla ht.lss s.sisalasalia o.
sltisgmn asswwss ssaae sseas asrHe ~
b. l.s.i.s ssss u,ss fafassss -, iis-il,H
ana = ~ AssaAsl., - ssauaa 4uasa ~
lsli@a, "a fannssa s-gssas b.. ,sair'
ssusss. smnahNi.~' si,.s.st aui~s asr
is.is.s ,ufsanss l-s ~ tsalsil.Ia a'se iii
.isas'ln -. l.sin iaaaasn 80 i.sHaa.
ssaallss sss-l.ia rfatnii. =. s.siga 81 tu
l,sail,ss
ssils s,eaans. ansisi'a gnr iae '.iilio
sas ..s9ulus siiis-s,,Iws fae.aa e.
una auinsia slus una nc..,aaa. sssn
uns sh'Fxss," gas -sn~aae ,ir Eii-al
~laleadas iHasase 80 ssasarso .val
"a lsrsasia l-'i'~nin ni,siia'iir - iasiru
m'nia qsls ssaisa ~ .-a,sirnirt - esas
's.lula~ lia g,ii, i..H a. i,a i,a''.is.u '.siisg
- go ssaaa,ao ,sa iio~sfs~ 4. ~aa ".iu
moiiso sanricui" lara 20" = ssilaa q
Si'n fsalga slsIs. li~ a sls-ir qae i Mp
b. r,'si,alsslrn - ',i'ieHfe. '-'n" mu ha-
"a ls'r Washington aiean 'llu~" . !
gflRns hallanencs,.s. ! no b. is.sism.
,leIhn. l,orqn. lio hay taies cslHias d.
,sp1ssus constitutions dr Ia i-'rsssuali- T.
dad hnmana. Alg" muy superior g, 81
l'Iincipio de nneSiras ideas. Il" nue..
tros juici"s de- naeSiros aln"rcs y ,ie
nuesirss anhelus l,ersnnales.
Una Sentencia r"rl,cfa hallam"s
conienila en 81 ariiculo ,iel imcricgH
que ys.ilimos ss,nenIando =. aaue..a
en la cual Mr.. Edis"n de- la iinalidad
que ent'upnira pn loS scres cTiadoS ha
deduciIo una menie dircciora Mel uni
eXisiencia del Dios Criador y PrOviden.
cial ha Si'l6 prolnesia siglos ha POI
ella ha sido propueSta siglOS ha POI
multitud de sabioS. Al presentarla
plleS. el celebre fiSico norteamericano
ccmo algo ultramoderno. n" hiZo 0tra
cDsa que desclilrir el Mar Caribe I'll
pleno sigio XX. Y en cuantO a la cir
cunvolaci6n de Broca de una pulgada
escasa de largo. por menos de media
pulgada de. ancho todos los bi6logos
estin confOrmes en- admitW que sirve
de especial instrumental a la facultad
de habiar. Nadie encOntr6 jamas Il la
personalidad en- ese sitiO. 10 piensa
Mr.. Edison que Ell la potencia charla-
tanesca consiste precisamente la per-
s0nalidad humana: Bueno eS tener
presente. como diSculpa favor de Mr..
Edison, que este aneiano fisico jamas
fue considerable aut0ridad Ell hiolO-
gia. /. Y no es de esperar. despues del
jOcOso debut que ACADIA de realizar CO.
mo fil6sof6, que en- los anales de la
metafisica figure jamas su nombre al
lado de. un Estagirista de un Aqu.no.
CiSW GOHi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

anssd,asw , sa sasH ss~a ~ gsseaaf
nls@alfn tsNana q an laaaiss f,si,.sss
uAasssAlr 81 sasa y safa tmaaa aa 10
lss aaa sAnnaa serss~ 49, Nwmsisa
~ eaih saaa ai~asalmn whalan es,i~
aaFxs u stale o. masssf,. sias sls....
srs shs s~mnse asr Asa swltlsmaa ssm a.
g. lss.SasalAss
Nswag MF Hsssassa. asls~a 81 isnna
D. -Hisla ~ a assssssn ~ b. fi-lsa. ~
Fsn aA alsaasM inSassiaa ansa ~NaFn
,aearsa issaussisasaislr sWiiaarla 80.
nss iAsisa ~ ssslae las sefssas. gsa =
inssa l,sslse sle sssassssle ssmso an
nsrssd dsa lHlsrAi.Fla ssqga i~~wf ~
sxne.sasla. sA,sdnielo ia maAima g,se
uiH ssuasssa un aniiraa nsaeio seps.
lsss fHs raFslas. aalnhs fas rga.
iado - gras risissa asrsss"asa l'sf
masesno a. Il sana,a sls las lsaras, vi
~aso aaisfidaa oa ~.i"lagia. al InsaH'-
aun soaio n-lafisios: I'm embargo. si
un ariisuia lnilsica.lo "a Il nsimsIo De-
0ani.fr ae Ia rrsisia asacseaa. Ms.
lsdis4m - ha lanEado sls.sslr lo l,s.fui.
Do he su gabinsie. "a ls's esl'asaos. I'or II
jamas eSndriilasios. DE- In filoslfia.
4 III salio ha sislo moiaal y Ia caida iln
l,oilderalle.
Mr.. Edison hacieado caso aHiso de-
las pInelas irrefuiahies anc miliian
n favor dc In espirifnalldad q inmoria-
q lidad del alma humana. pretelIde NADIA
nenos que inytntar una I'raleba tel,'-
sralica como argumento irrecgsal'le de
4 perdmrabilidad del hombre. En efec
o. sostiene 81 reputado ffsi0 que .naes-
ro principle inferno lie vida y lperso-
ialidad radica en Ia agrupacidn de
mas cflnlaS infinitesimales. alamadas
lesde ahora "entidades whales" de es.
as c6lulas. Seglin Edison. ii - poI
.iento fungen de 'obreras''.. el . por
.ient0 restantes figuran como directo-
as. Las ''celulas directoras'', 81 hemos
le Greer al novel psic0l0go, moran ha-
,itualmente. Ell In region cerebral so
locida con el nombre de "circunvolu-
ion de BrOca" v son las encargadas
lie 'proporcionarnos nuestras impre-
, stones mentales v nuestra pers0nali-
dad. La muerte, dice Edison, consiste
en- el exodo de las "celulas directoras
de nuestro cuerpO. 10 que esta por III
vestigar es la. permanencia disgre-
gaci6n de esas celulas principales: ig-
ra Edison 81 elias persisten Ell mante-
nerse unidas, o insisten ell divorciarSe
ulteriormente, una vez ocurrida Ia
muerte. Y para llegar al conOcimien-
\ TO de esa inc6gnita :Oh humana petu-
lancia! ACADIA de inventar Mr.. Edison
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

sNset saslsH"AtsN AsfN 4sfAsN
- Wnsa1sas .i'..a. saalauiss ilatas
o. as~ s~a.ai@ss slasanl,~ g-a Eos 10
lsssars 'ssau'as siinss.,sas "a b..
anasmlsAaa ssawafiWaa 5as s-tt@m,s
efainH
Hlslisslia sin slipia se ~ lsssassste a.
NJ aAi.-sa. i-.so uas. s.kssa, aratse e.,
,inssa ~ = sAeasrias s.ssao asa ssasasis.
Aisafa - sslr .aiafaia 80 l,aaaa'
sisssa sa.,@ i,.sissa nlgsnia sie la,s.ss "a
s-ss s.a,rl. iisaa isqssl i.-in la T. - ia
-snw,iysaW'i ~ ia i,sr-asaiiaaa lHi
ssasra tss-al,.a IN ssai.s sssss. s.a la s-Ni.
ssap4a nssaai iaa .sesinsa uns Ne
ioii.asn - gasgs 81 q. inislsa ssiin. 80.
sos ~. narsHlss i,a. hl,.s "a hn's4
- sasi.o raims .ir ,'..lgsg issaHara
Z l,lsH lsae ssanlagY.is, .,,lsls. ia isF,inra.
Z i,ilia.ia ,ie ~ lH'rsaa.a hAmuns riia
! .bF saaisa nissfss iuECar Mr..
isiiss % sano ,,.ss.aii-s .- h. ~..l,,F.
l,in kumaHa 'ssaaa nu anriai" pn,'
4 y
lsIslsai,.e. i"aa ,,'z que "a = l,ra'i"
! nf;meso del 4H'fhviH H., .asulsre he
i:s.so lsag. 20 rsfi'.ii lo ~igui@iie; 'No
salemus nha mill,mesima pare ,le VA
.uno l,or ei'pio ass'rca de- na'la. Nn
saipenioS lo at'r rS tl aqua. nn Sal'emos
10 que 80 Ia lnz. u" ',h.lno - que -
las graViiacial. ne sab mas o,Ho po-
demos manieIernos ,'m l,ic. nn sal-'in"s
h. que - plertr!ci,lad. no sabsanoS !"
que - calor. no sah,mo> NADIA aoer'a
del nlagnelis1no. toI"t'in"s tm sran
nliInero DE- hip6trSis. I'cr" NADIA mas.
Entonces ;lor que N Mr. edis''n. c"ngic-
to cunfeso de- gran ignorancia eIi sn
propia eslDeciaIidad. - lanaa a los eS-
pacios de Ia filusofia que jamaS excu-
driiiamOs para pr0clamarSe el fmico
capaZ de- anunciar nj mundo la inmor-
ialidad del homhre: ;Por que no 81
detuvo Il hojear las obras de los gran
des pensadores. deSde Plat6n y Aris-
t0teles hasta Balmes Y Mcnendez Pc
lay0 meditando las pruelas irrefuta-
bles que militan a favor lie la inmor-
talidad del alma?
FL SabiO ffsico americana debi6 CO.
menZar analizando detenidamen,e al
hOmbre Ell su aspecto intellectual. Si
! la materia esta en- perenne mutaci0n
de tai suerte que al cabO de IN ailo. u
menos todavfa no hay en- el cuerpO hu-
manO una sola partfcula de materia
anterior :c0nio es possible que esta sir
va de centro permanente al humane
nensar? Siendo In materia cOmpueSiA
Y desintegrabla ;c6mo puede ser ella
el principle unitivO de percepciones
de ideas. cuyO enlace tiende In for
maci6n de los humanos juiciOs? Siendo
las necesidades. aspiraciones, sufri-
mientO goces de In materia alSo ma
terial tambien, como eXplica Mr.. Edi-
son la aspiration espiritual, las nocio-
nes abstractas, el concept0 de Ia vordad
del bien. las ideas de justicia. carl
dad, honradez y. culpabilidad: Por
auuf debi0 comenzar ell sabiO ffsicO, pa
ra llegar Ia conclusion de Ia simpli-
cidad espiritualidad del alma huma-
ma. Z mediante este. a la inmortalidad
del hOmbre.
+, Mas. discutimos con Mr.. Edison en- el
terren6 del positivismo. ;En que ex-
perimento de~su hermoso laboratorio
descubri6 ell Wizard la existencia de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

! III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
BANDITS HOLD
UP FAST TRAIN:
SHOOT ONE MAN
Bold Robbery of Fast Pennsyl.
vania Limited in East Oc-
ours Early Today
MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE
Mail Clerk Shot by Bandit on
Answering That no Valuable
Mail was Aboard

Pittsburgh, July 3O.-Four bandits
boarded the Manhattan limited west
bound on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Cassandra, 80 miles east of Pitts
burgh this morning at 2:45 o'clock
and after wounding A. J. Lantz, mail
clerk, rifled the mail car and escaped.
The robbery occurred between Gal
litzen and Cassandra while the train
was In motion, two robbers having
boarded the train when 1t stopped to
drop the helper" an engine which
assists heavy passenger trains over
mountain grades.
They climbed down over the Goa;
in the tender and while the other two
were at work in the mail car ordered
the engineer to stop the train. This
he did, and at almost the same mo-
ment, 4 series Of shots sounded from
tho mail car just behind the engine
One of the bandits upon boarding
the car ordered the seven clerks at
work there to throw up their hands.
They complied and the bandit select
ing Lantz demanded to know from him
where the valuable mail was kept.
Lantz told them there was no valu-
able mail on board at which one of
the bandits opened fire on him, shoot
ing him through the legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
THOUSANDS OF
DUCKS DEAD IN
LOGAN COUNTY
Unable to Find Water Little
Ducks Die in the
Fields .

Thousands of you:lg ducks have
died in the region of Napoleon in
Logan county, according to George
d. German, manager ol the Bismarck
Goodyear Tire company agency, who
has returned from trip in that re-
gion.
Because r>f the extreme dry wealth.
er many of the sloughs which made
the Napoleon marshes famous duck.
hunting ground. have dried up, he
said and little ducks are unable to
reach water. Partly crown ducks can
be found dead in the fields, he said.
Many ducks seeking water, have
entered farmyards and are sharing
puddles with tame ducks, he said, and
Mr.. German saw three little ducks
walking up the streets of Napoleon.
The ducks succumb before they have
strength enough to 60 great distances
for water, he said. One local hunter
advances the theory that while the
ducks may get water the marshes
and s'.oughs probably are low and the
alkali contents Of the water re-
naming kills the ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
GERMANY WILL
MAKE EPEACE0N
us. RESOLUTION
Negotiations Proceeding Salts
factOrily, German AuthOri.
ties Announce
TO MAKE FORMAL TREATY
P0rter-knox Resolution is TO be
Basis of Reaching of
Agreement
TO MAKE FORMAL TREATY

Berlin, July 30. (By the Associated
Press) THE German foreign office
expressed belief that the negotiations
which have been proceeding for the
last three weeks between Ellis Lorr-
ing Dresel, the American commias'
sioner in Berlin. and DR.. Rosen. the
foreign minister, have progressed SUI \;
ficieentiy to warrant the conclusion
that general working basis has been
established for the 5eonclusi0n or sa for
NAL peace treaty between Germany
and the United States at an early
date.
1t is understood in we'll informed
quarters that the German government
has assented to proposition SUBMIT
ed by The American state department
in the way of informal inquiries based
on the essential principles enunciated
in the Porter-knox peace resolution.
None of these, it is said, had been OPP
posed by the Wirth cabinet. The con-
clusions reached as result OF Mr.
Dresel's negotiations are being formu-
lated in the manner described by the
Washington authorities and an Official
memoranda 1t Is forecast probably
will be ready for publication In few
days. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
2C0RP0RATI0NS
AREC0NSIDERED
Both Proposed 500, 1000, 900 Con
Germs Want to Operate
in State

The state banking board, at a meet
ing yesterday, took no action on the
request of the Farmers Finance Corr
poration or the Foreign Finance Cor
poration for permission to sell stock
in the state. Both are to be report
ed upon by the attorney-general
The Farmers Finance Corporation
is an auxiliary Of the United Wheat
Growers Inc, according to a letter
OF C. H. Gustafson, accompanying the
petition Of the company. 1T is organ
lied under laws of Delaware. Blue
sky board representatives, it was
understood, were considering the fea-
ture Of the corporation which provides
for issuance of $100,0O0,0O0 of pre-
ferred stock without voting power and
lodging voting power in 81 shares OF
common stock without par value.
The state board probably will re-
ceive an adverse opinion on the For
eign Finance corporation, a 100000
600 concern to promote foreign trade
assistant attorneygeneral w. A. An
derson who has the matter in hand,
said that it appeared that there was
an effort to raise money in North Da-
kota to help finanace eastern business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
THREE KILLED
IN ! COLLISION
q! y Nr.aa
Freight Wreck Near Mason City,
Iowa, Fatal

Mason City, la. July 30.-Three per-
sons were killed as the result Of a
head-on collision between two freight
trains on the Rock Island railroad
here yesterday -.
AL Moody, engineer, and his fireman.
Frank Curran. were severely scalded
and both died last evening, few
hours after the wreck The body OF
Dave Slater, brakeman, was recovered
from the wreckage only after his arms
and legs were amputated. All three
of the men killed were on the soutn
bound train, the crew OF the nortn
bound train which slowed down saw
ing their lives by leaping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
KINGS ACTION
ON INTERVIEW
is DISCUSSED
Official Circles in London
Aroused Over Unprece-
dented Action .-
NORTHCLlFFE IN DENIAL

London, July 3O-(The sensational
and unprecedented incident of Brit
ish sovereign reudiating in parlia-
ment through the prime minister an
interview is given the greatest prom
inencc in the, official circles today.
Political circles had been able to
talk of little else since Prime Min
lister Lloyd George appeared In the
House of Commons yesterday and
read the authorized statement OF the
king that the statement attributed to
him concerning the governments Irish
policy in reported interview in the
United States by Lord Northcliffe,
owner of the Long Times, were com
plete fabrication"
The alleged interview quoted King
George as saying to Premier Lloyd
George just before his majesty left
England to open the Ulster parlia-
ment:
Are you going to shoot all the
people in Ireland?"
The premier is said to have re-
piled:
mo, your majesty" .... . ..
"Well, then, you must come to some
agreement with them," the king was
quoted as saying. "rhis thing cam
not go on. l cannot have my people
killed in this manner"
The foregoing conversation APPEAR
cd in an interview published in New
York City July rs, attributed to Fl. W.
Steed, editor Of the London Times,
who is travelling in America with
Lord Northcliffe. It was given by Mr..
Steed the day after his arrival from
England and subsequently appeared
in English papers attributed directly
to Lord Northcliffe. The latter yes.
terday denied the reported interview.
British newspapers display the ell
tire affair at great length and Under
large headlines. The papers controll-
ed by Lord Northcliffe contained brief
editorials calling attention to the de-
malls of both King George and Lord
Northcliffe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
STATE BOARD TO
OPEN BIDS SOON

The state board of administration
will open bids here Aug. for con-
struction of a power plant at the Dick
inson normal school and for the
roughing installation for the mechan-
ical equipment of the new memorial
building on the capitol grounds, 1t is
announced at the boards office. On
Aug. 16 the board will open bids for
the installation of mechanical equip
ment of the power plant at Dickinson
and for the installation of boilers at
the state training school at Mandan
and the tubercalOSis hospital at Dun
seth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
DELEGATES TO
K.0FC. MEETING
r. J. Flaherty of Bismarck One
of State Delegates

T.J. Flaherty, of Bismarck, will 60
to San Francisco next week as one
of the state delegates to the Inter.
national knights OF Columbus con-
vention. Other North Dakota dele
gates are: Michael Hyland, Of Fargo;
Howard Monley, of Grand Forks; Ed
Simonitch. Of Jamestown. ~
One of the greatest gatherings IN
the history OF the order is anticipated.
Among other big questions the con-
vention will decide on a PROPOSED
elaborate program for entertainment
of disabled soldiers. The K. OF 9.
has fund of $5,O00,00o which it is
using to aid ex-service men.
1t is expected that the convention
will be informed of the exact time OF
the visit OF Marshal Foch. of France.
who has promised to visit the United
States, r.H