davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
ULSTER TURNS
DOWN BRITISH
PLAN>QF PEACE
Reject Governments Plan For
Settlement of the Irish
Question
FUNDAMENTALLY WRONG
Cabinet, However, is Putting
Forward Counter PrOpO.
sails in Farley
FUNDAMENTALLY WRONG

London, Nov. 11-(By the Associat
ed Presg-The Ulster cabinet, today
rejected the government plan for a
settlement of the Irish question or
the ground that it contained funda.
mental principles which under exist
ing conditions were impossible of at
tainment. The Ulster ministers, how
ever, are putting forward counter
proposals. A communique issued by
the Northern Ireland cabinet suggests
that the government should consider
these counter-proposals before the
proposed meeting of the British and
Ulster cabinets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
y The WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Sat.
urday;; rising temperature tonight
and essts and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
Telephone Transmitters and
Amplifers Annihilate Space
Between the Two Oceans as
President Delivers His Adj.
dress at Unknown's Grave

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-Crowds
gathered here early today to hear
President Harding speak. President
Harding was in Washington, but the
telephone company had arranged wire
transmitters, receivers and amplify-
ing devices to enable the distance be-
tween the two cities to be annihilated
to carry his voice across the con-
tinent to the expectant thousands
here.
The civic auditorium and civic cen
ter were opened to the public and
these places where the audible fea.
lures of the Arlington cemetery cere-
monies were transmitted were the
magnet for the observers of the third
anniversary ,of the Armistice.
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 11-A CO.
mingling of the solemn and the gay, d
prayer for the success of the confer
ence on limitation of ornaments, Of
thanksgiving and rejoicing for the
successful ending of the war and Of
memories for the fallen, marked the
observance of Armistice Day in Phila-
delphia.
Virtually all business was to cease
at noon for two minutes during which
silent prayer of thanks were offered
for the return of peace and of hope
for the successful outcome OF the de-
liberations of the Washington con-
ference
NEW YORk'S TRIBUTE
New York, Nov 11-A little army
of gray-haired women-New York S
gold star mothers-marched t h S
morning to Madison Square Garden to
sit for an hour in the seats Of honor
and listen while the unknown sol
dier's body symbolizing all the sons
they gave to their country was laid
to rest with nations homage at Ar
lingtOn's cemetery.
The mothers. more than 1000 OF
them. were escorted by a guard OF
honor made up Of infantry men, blue
jackets and marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
HARDING'S VOICE IS HEARD ACROSS
BY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
AIRPLANES TO
CARRY PHOTOS
OF CEREMONIES

Washington, Nov. ia special
air mail service between New
York and Washington today has
been arranged by the postoffice
department. to expedite delivery
Of photographs and motion pic
ture films Of the unknown dead
procession and ceremony at Ar.
lington. In addition to the plane
scheduled to leave here at 2:30 p.
m. for a two.hour flight to New
York the department also an.
nounced change Of schedule at
several points on the trans. con-
tinentai air mail route designed
to advance tho westward delivery
Of Photographic and films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
REQUESTS THAT
CHAS. WELLING
FACE TRIAL

Minot, N. d., Nov. illegal author
,ities of Ward county have been asked
by the attorney generals Office to
make arrangements for the trial of
Charles yelling, on the charge OF
having murdered peter Nelson,
kenmare policeman. Yelling was sent
from here to the state penitentiary at
Bismarck with the understanding that
he would to turned over to the Iowa
authorities where he is under sent
ence for life. The attorney general Of
North Dakota would not allow the
Iowa authorities to remove Wellne
from the state. and now has requested
that he be brought to trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
improvements
For RecOrder-POst

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 11-After
three weeks without an issue because
of litigation, the Recorder Post has
resumed publication. The paper was
purchased at sheriffs sale by Otto
Thress. Extensive improvements are
planned in the equipment of the plant
and lease has been made to two
former employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-11
BOY, 9, IS SHOT "
BY HIS BROTHER

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 11-George
Novak, 8 years odd, was shot through
the heart when revolver was acci-
dentally discharged as it was being
cleaned by his brother Edward, Is,
here last night.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
LEGI0N MINSTREL SPLENDID
SUCCESS

The Legion Minstrel Show given last
nj rhT at the Dixie Theatre, under the
ddireetion of "Dcep C.'' Green, was
o splendid success from every view
point
With that talented pianist, John
Joscy, accompanying, the singing was
lively md catchy and appealed to
the large audience. every seat in the
theatre being filled.
The Minstrel first part abounded
with lively and popular individual Sc
lcctioas aud it would be hard to pick
ont the particular star, all being so
well rendered.
In the specialists, the dainty dancing
Of little Miss Margaret Neblett, was
probably the outstanding feature.
The Conscriptionist proved to be a
most amusing military farce, the
bright particular star Of this par: Of
the entertainment being ''Hi Ball.
rendered bv Mr.. Allison Mcdowell.
Each irdEvidual performer proved
to be such a wonderful success it
would be hard to pick out any parti-
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience, which from the beginning,
received each offering with loud and
prolonged approval.
''Deep' G. Green, the genial diree-
to1, proveY his talent in his own spec
ioltv and wen enthusiastic applause.
The local post Of the American Le-
gion is to be congratulated on the
gucecss IL It's efforts to give the pub
lie q first class entertainment and the
public should be thanked for its pat
ronage. The money derived from
these show : the Legion is putting on
will go towards bringing th,, biggest
crowd =, Shetland Neck III its history
next No.emher Il. Armistice 7,ay.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
TRY 1-5-o COFFEE.
A. WORD OF APPRECIATION

The undersigned wish to extend 8
world of thanks to the splendid peo-
pie of Scotland Neck who helped the
Legion Minstrel to success; to The
COMMONWEALT for it g excellent
press comments, to the merchants who
50 generously contributed advertising
space on tha program, to the patrons
wuo i';ttronizad the production, to Mr..
Holm Josey. who lent every effort TO
The nusicHI success Of the Minstrel, to
the >tcn';rg performers who made up
the entertainment, TO the Dixie thea
ire management to the Whitehead
Drue Co.. for the capable handling
OF the advance sale of tickets and
Supt. Higgins for the use Of the
School Auditorium for rchcarsals To
all we wish a most Happy Christmas
and a most prosperous New Year.
BEN 3nACY, Chairman Entertainment
Committee.
DEER -: GREEN, Producer.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

L was down In bed almost help
less when I started on Tanlac but It
soon put me on my feet and I feel as
well as | ever did in life,'' said Mrs.
Lizzie Norvell, III East ST., Memphis
Tenn:
q had thre years Of serious sto,n-
ach trouble which just seemed to wear
me otu completely my whole system
gave way and I was just about ready
TO give up in despair when I began
taking Tanlac.
~ thought for Ion gtime T had
kidney trouble, but I never feel a
sign of it now I am not nervous any
more either, eat anything I want and
nothing hurts me. In q few words, 7
! am strong, well and happy now
| c'aniac IL sold IN Scotland! Nesk by
) r I Whitehead Go and hv leading
/ .,ru5-lst2 everywhere.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
a. 20 ~
l-tk~ NA II AZ - W
AND
PER NAL ITEMS

Friends Of Mr.. Thos. j. NiIlifoTd,
our genial lew".,:s, viii be pleased 70
note that ile has passed the examination
Of the Phil,s:elnilia Optical College q.
a geucraj average Of 81 per cent,
which is considered by them rs ':'nost
excellent anc: hat his ".lirlon4a IL
being forwagtjo,l; The Common
wealth extends - congratulations -
Mr.. Williforf,
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

TRY 1-5-g CCEE9EF.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

TIN l-5-o COFFEE.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

The Toy symphonv'' at the
~shooI building will be well worth
bearing, and the public is urged to
attend in large numbers to encoura ge
the children. Admission, adults %
cents, children Is cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
.ahelsky
 Goes Free

John Malelsky, of IA Elizabeth street, who was arrested last Satur- day night and held since that time under $5,000 bonds in connection with the shooting of James Schwimmer, a private detective of 3O3 Poplar street, was released on his own recognizance by the City court today. This action was taken in view of the fact that Coroner John J. Phelan has decided that Mahelsky had nothing to do with the actual shooting which oc- cured in Barnum avenue ,early Sat urday morning.
 Louis Dublin. a butcher Of 174 Grand street, believed by the police to be the ring1eader of the bootleg ging sang involved in the near kill ing, and Nathan Rosenzweig, of 4O4 Hancock avenue, a confederate of Schwimmer, also appeared in the City court today, and their cases, with that of Nah elsky, were continued un- til October II. Both men have fur nished S5,000 bonds.
 Schwimmer who is still in the Bridgeport hospital in a serious con- dition, is understood to have made no further statement to the police. It is probable that the injured man will fully recover.
 The five Yonkers prisoners who are being held for complicity in the af- fair, were expected to appear before Coroner Phelan this morning, but had not put in their appearance at 11:S0 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
F riiends Rejoice
 In Vindication
 Of Hennessey

The many friends of Traffic Officer William HenneSsy, one of the men named by Judge John $. Pullman to the Police board as being involved in wrong-doing before he became a member of the force, are rejoicing to- a meting of the Police board yeSter- day. In an early edition of yester- days Times it was enormously stated that an investigation had revealed that Officer HenneSsy had been in trouble when a youngster Is years old.
 The information on which this statement was based was wrong. and without any basis in fact, and was speedily corrected in the second edt- ton of The Times. The Times sin- cerely regrets that it's columns were unwittingly used to reflect upon an officer of the unSullied character of William HenneSSy.
 The information upon which Offic- CT Hennessy's name was brought in to the case is said to have been fur nished by former policeman, James H. Farnam, the intimation being that MT. HenneSSy had taken a razor from the shop of an Italian barber twenty years ago. At that time Hennessy was a boy of eleven years. DOmenicO Shortino, the barber from whose shop the razor was alleged to have been board yesterday and not only denied there was any truth in the charge, but on Officer HenneSsy being pointed out to him declared he had never seen the man before and could not understand how such a charge could have been police board lost no time in com pletely exonerating MT. Hennessy and his record stands as before without Q blemish of any kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Budget Calls For New Piece
 Of Apparatus

With the last budget under the old order of affairs in the Town of Strat- ford completed, awaiting a hearing and awaiting approval of the council, it seems decidedly probable that be- for long the Town will obtain much needed additional fire apparatus.
 While the Mack truck as demon strated in Stratford several months ago, comprised of continuation bumper, hose cart. chemical and lad der truck will not be obtained, be- cause of the excessive cost, a piece Of apparatus to cost in the neighborhood of SS,000, is provided for in the bud get, compiled by the Finance com mittee, at a meeting held Monday, election day.
 With the new council deemed pro- gressive, with the President of the Board of Fire commissioners a mem Der of the new council, and the man who has fought hardest for addi- tionaI fire equipment, it appears only a matter of time before a new piece of apparatus, a pumping engine, will
 Part of the plan flor financing the new truck is understood to call for the selling of one piece of the present equipment, it being probable that either the No. or No. truck will be disposed of for whatever it will bring, the remaining piece to be left in Lordship, and the hose truck now at headquarters to go to Nichols ave- nue. This matter has not been defin- itely decided upon but some such sale and shift of present apparatus will be made that will strengthen the de- partment in all parts of the town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Mayor Barton
 Names New
 City Officers

City officers for the ensuing two years were named last night at the first meeting of NorwaBks new Board of Councilmen. Mayor Calvin L.. Barton presided over the session, and was presented with floral horseshoe by his friends and admirers.
 The office of corporation counsel went to Judge William F. Tammany, who with John H. Light and Freeman Light was considered a likely can didate for the position. Stephen De- kus, city clerk under former mayor Carl A. Harstrom. was again elected to fill this office. succeeding Irving D. Robertson. The only Democrat re- taining his job is Edward J. Duffy, street commissioner. Duffy held this position for four years under ex- Mayor Jeremiah Donovan, and prior to that time was employed for two years as street foreman.
 Charles Mills was elected presi- dent of the council. and the follow ing committee appointments were made by the mayor. Police, Samuel J. Keeler; fire, Joseph R. Taylor; finance, George E. Curtis; highways, A. Jackson White; charities, Charles Mills, and health, Thomas James. M. Henderson and Frederick H. Quin- tard to the Board of Estimate, filling the vacancies caused by the expira- tionS of the terms of Michael J. Rlor- dan and Charles Lee.
 Owing to a lack of appropriations, no appointments were made for the offices of city auditor, city engineer or tax com missioner.
 Many women. among them Mrs. Minerva Davis, leader of the Repurb- lican women in Norwalk, attended the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Armistice Truce Is
 Broken
Sim Fein Military Lead CTS to Ask Punishment of Crown Auxiliary Forces.

Dublin, Oct. 6-The armistice truce was broken today both in North and South Ireland.
 From Belfast it was reported that there were half a. dozen separate in stances of disorder when Orangemen and Catholics fought revolver dues- A bomb hurled into one Catholic home failed to explode.
 There was a more serious breach of the truce in Dunmanway in the western part of County Cork. There auxiliary police claimed they were fired upon and replied in kind. kill ing one person.
 Later the auxi1iaries of the Crown appeared in force and began firing wildly. They roughly treated known Republicans and entered some Sim Fein dwellings, Sim F'einers charg- ed that the auxiliary forces were drunk.
 A strong protest will be made by Sim Fein military leaders to British auth critics demanding punishment of the auxiliary forces involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Giants Return To Fray
 Expectant And Hopeful

New York. Oct. 6.-Not one whit abashed by their failure to score on Carl Mays in the opening number of the worlds series championship, the Giants today returned to the fray ex- pectant and hopeful. They think they can win behind either Nehf or pitcher will, give them as tough an argument as Mays did.
 The Ya11ks are supremely confi- dent. They not only got the hump on their Manhattan rivals but they licked the pitcher who figured to an- noy them most. Now, with Hoyt, Shawkey and Harper to choose from, they feel they are riding pretty" other pitcher who can hold them as well as Phil Douglas did.
 Betting on the series took a turn in favor of the Tanks today, but the they would if the verdict of the first game had been reversed. The back CTS of the Giants were asking to 5 against the Giants to win the series better odds from persons who believe the Tanks will play every game as they did yesterday.
 The Yankees are also to to win today's game no matter who pitches.
 The sum and substance of the first game was that Douglas was good but Mays better.
 No one knows for a certainty who IO-Ody. AS R1dyS was con- sidered a sure starter for the Yan- kees yesterday so Waite Hoyt the Brooklyn lad, is nominated by accla- nation this morning.
 A rumor persists that Bob Shawkey will be given his chance by Huggins this afternoon. The Tanks can af- ford to gamble a little, though, of course two straight is much better than an even break. The Tanks ex- pect to see Hoyt win if they can give him as many runs as they banked for Mays yesterday. Shawkey is a pitch CT whose style should bother the Giants. He is a, worlds series vet eran cool and resourceful perform CT and a game guy. If Huggins pitch es Shawkey to-day and wins with him the Tanks will be hot favorites, for it will mean there is third good right handler to couple with Mays and Hoyt This trio would need much help On the other hand, if Shawkey should lose, Hoyt could step in tomorrow and be sure of not drawing Douglas Higgins is noted for his conservative tactics and that is why he may start Shawkey to-day with Hoyt Or pos sibly Jack Quinn, in reserve. Ball players will tell you that Quinn would be hard nut for the Giants to crack.
 McGraw must come back with eith CT Toney or Nehf. It looks like the spot for the left handler The Yanks look bad against Dick Kerr, who has style something like Nehf If Nehf can inveigle Ruth into reaching out for his croSs-fire, the big gun of the Tanks may be spiked. But Nehf must reckon with Bob MeuseI. who spanks left handlers. That batting or der of the Yankees is hydraheaded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Meeting Of Cabinet Is
 Important

London, Oct. 6-Premier Lloyd George today presided at the first cabinet meeting since his return from his vacation. The meeting was one of the most important in years. Three matters of domestic and international
 Washington conference, including the selection of the British delegation and the drafting of a note in reply to Secretary of State Hughes note which accompanied the text of the agenda-
 Unemployment situation and survey of the recommendations of the various government department heads,
 Irish peace conference and the Se- lection of the British delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
King Not
 Interested
 In Politics

John T. King of New York City, for many years the triumphant leader of the Republican hosts in this city, was a Bridgeport visitor today. but not because he is interested in any of the present political moves, and not as a matter of choice. He is here simply because he is the defendant in an action being heard in Common Pleas court in which Harry D. Miller of this city asks damages of s1,00O aI- leged to be commissions due from King at a time when the defendant was receiver for the Bellamore Ar mored Car & Equipment Company. Judge Walsh is hearing the case.
 King looks the picture of health. probably because he Is playing a great deal of golf, and is out of poll tics. He would not even venture an opinion of the local tangle for publi- match he played yesterday, was hope full that his case would be completed before it was too late for another trip over the course today. and planned to take in the balance of the Worlds cries. He does not have to worry over tickets for if everything else fails he can put into use a pri- vate key to the players entrance, pre- sented him by the Giants some years ago. Asked who he favored in the series, he again produced the key, with a smile.
 King chatted with reporters for a quarter or an hour on Seneral1t1eS, hitting upon various subjects, some political, but again warned that he was not to be quoted. He laughed when he said that many tricks, deem- ed smart, that he had been credited with putting over'' he did not know about until he saw them in the news papers. He seemed to enjoy talking over political .skirmishes that took place not so many years ago, but cer- tainly seemed uninterested and un- concerned with the present outlook in the Republican party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Auto Driven ByLocal Men
 Kills Taylor

Stamford. Oct. 6.-Andrew Taylor, an undertaken of Darien, died at the Stamford hospital this morning of in juries received when his automobile was struck by a truck owned by Harry Bresky of Bridgeport, and driv- en by William Bennett, 45o Broad street, Bridgeport, yesterday after noon on Noroton Hill, this city. MT. and Mrs Edward B. Hind1ey and their daughter, Olive, who were riding in TayIofs machine, were slightly inJur- ed. The truck driven by Bennett, collided with another truck, driven by Joseph Herser of PIT Hollister avenue, Bridgeport, when the steer ing gear on Bennett's truck went wrong. The Bennett truck after the collision, veered across the road and struck the Taylor machine. Taylor had just been to the Stamford hos pitaI to visit his wife, who had given birth to a baby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Compromise On
 Tax Revision

Washington, Oct. 6---Radica1 revis- ion of the tax bill, by agreement among Senate Republicans, was in prospect today as a result of confer ences yesterday between various fac tiOnS.
 With debate continuing on the measure, negotiations were proceeding g among the Republicans with a view to amendment of the bill as reported by the Senate Finance Committee, so as to provide for the following:
 Repeal next January 1 of all trans portation taxes, except possibly on Pullman accommodations.
 Increase of income surtax rates on incomes over S500,00o from the com nittee maximum rate of 32 per cent. to a maxin1u of around 50 per cent.
 Repeal of all or a majority of the luxury and so-cal1ed nuisance taxes including those on soft drinks.
 Increase of the corporation tax rate to IS per cent, recommended by the com mmittee.
 Continuation of the corporation capital stock tax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
1 lamont Not Representing
 Government

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-Thomas La mont of J. P. Morgan and company, stated to-day he was invited here by the Mexican government as chairman of the International Bankers on Mex ico to discuss Mexican securities. He refused to give details of the probable trend of the negotiations but said the report that he was sent to Mexico with authority to settle the question of recognition of the Obregon govern ment ''is too silly for discussion"
 The general expectation is that the Lamont mission will accomplish it's purposes
 washinston. Oct 6.-The real mis- sion of Thomas W. Lamont, the Mor- gan financier, in Mexico is not re1at- ed to governmental matters nor to possible recognition of the Obregon government by the United States, but concerns payment of Mexico's out standing foreign obligations, it was learned here to-day from a reliable source.