davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
SAYSG0VERN0R
DEFIE'D COURT
IN VEHE CASE
Judge Nuessle, However, Re
fuses Ordering Citing Action
For Contempt
"PEOPLE MUST PUNISH"
Attorneys for Governor Deny
Authority of Court to
Issue Writ
"PEOPLE MUST PUNISH"

Judge w. L. Nuessle, of district
court, today refused to cite Governor
Lynn J. Frazier for contempt of
court mot because he did not obey
the order Of the court and is not
guilty but because he is Governor of
the state and is charged by the con-
stitution with seeing that the orders
OF the court are enforced"
A request that Governor Frazier be
cited for contempt Of court was made
by l.. j. Wehe in court today, at the
time of the return Of the alternative
writ Of prohibition issued by Judge
Nuessle prohibiting Governor Frazier
from holding hearing OF charges
against Wehe to remove him as COM
missioner of the workmen's compen-
sationbureau. hs5"[.:.
The application of Wehe asked that
the Governor be cited for contempt
and that date be set for his appear
anie to answer Judge Nuessle refus
ed to cite the Governor, but comment
ed in no uncertain terms upon the ac-
ton of the Governor in holding the
hearing in face of court order pro-
hibiting it.
Says People Must Punish.
Judge Nuessle declared it was "a sad
state of affairs" when any official, no
matter how high an Office he might
hold, should by virtue Of that office
refuse to abide by the actions of the
courts. The judge pointed out that
as Governor Frazier had the power as
Governor to set aside any punishment
of the court. ,..
II cannot deny the feeling, how
ever, that the Governor is in con-
tempt of court" said Judge Nuessle'
but hiS punishment must come from
the people, The judge added that
if American ideals still prevailed the
people would be vindicated.
Judge Nussle suggested that the
attorneys who participated in the ac-
ton might be subject to contempt or
subject to disbarment No proceed
ings had been brought against the
attorneys. ..
Deny Court is Superior.
The answer of the Governor to the
alternative writ was signed by vii.
liam Lemke, attorney'general, anu
George X. Foster, assistant attorney.
general. Mr.. Foster asked Wehe and
his attorney, Theodore Koffel, il they
had not appeared before the supreme
court and asked for the same writ
and that it was refused. Wehe said
no petition had been presented out
the matter had been discussed in
formally.
The answer of the Governor denied
the jurisdiction of Judge Nuassie over
the Governor, and asked that the writ
be uuashed and vacated. Mr.. Foster,
arguing the matter, cited several cas-
es and asserted that the Governor
was acting as the chief executive OF
the state and that he was not inferior
to the court.
Judge Nussle asserted that, reallz'
ing that the question of authority was
a delicate one, he had considered the
petition very carefully before issuing
the alternative writ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
SO DEAD FROM
TRAIN CRASH
ON MEX LINE
Candidate for Mayor One of
Those Reported to be
Dead

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 4.-Thirty-
three persons were killed in a collis-
ion between freight and passenger
train on the Mexican National line AZ
Villa Gartra, between Parradon and
Monterey, according to reports here
today. The time OF the accident was
not given. ...
The only identified person killed
was Victor Villareal, candidate for
mayor of Piedras, Negras, the town
opposite Eagle Pass, the report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
COURT REFUSES
= TO OPEN CASE

The state supreme court today
refused to reopen the state bank
garnishment case, denying the re.
quest Of Attorney General Lemke
that the decision holding that the
funds in the state hank were SUBJ
ject to attachment be set aside
and new hearing be granted.
The court stood four to one on
the issue, same as in the original
opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
GREEK KINGS
BROTHER SAID
TURKS VICTIM
Moslem Forces Reported Ad.
.vancing all Along the Line
on Greek
ARMIES FALLING F BACK
Turks Following Their Advant-
age and Press Attack on
Greek Columns.

London, April 4.-Prince Andreas
of Greece, brother of King Constan-
tine, has died from wounds received
in fighting near Brusa, says a Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Evening
News quoting a Turkish announce
ment
The Turks also assert that General
Vlachapoulos who was in command OF
the Greek attacks against the Turk
ish nationalists on the Brusa front,
has been killed in action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
TELL CHARLES
TO HURRY OUT
OF COUNTRY
Austrian Government Says il
Will Cancel Safe Conduct
~ If He DQesp;ta /.....

VIENNA, April 4. (By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Austrian cabinet
has notified the Hungarian govern
ment that unless an early hour is set
for the certain departure Of ex-Dm-
peror Charles, the Austrian govern
ment will cancel his safe conduct.
This notification has evoked a COM
ment from Hungary that Charles
would leave that country in 4S hours
from Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
ORDERS FIFI'S
ALIM0NY PAID
IMMEDIATELY
Referee Hearings in Case
Stayed Pending Final
Decision

White Plains, N. Y, April Aus
tice Morschauser, in supreme court
here today, signed an order directing
that payment of alimony and counsel
fees in the divorce proceedings
brought by James A. Stillman, New
York banker, against Emma U. Eff"
Stillman be made within 30 days and
that meanwhile referee hearings in
the case be stayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
UNITED STATES DEGREES GERMANY MUST PAY
TO REOPEN
SALEM BANK

NEW SALEM, April 4.-plans have
been made to re- open the Union-Farm.
ers State Runk. closed six weeks .,;:.
because OF ;amro...:y dl(.irulles I've
directors and officers have raised
$23, 1000 and expert sooE 10 have the
$50 600 which they desire before they
reopen the bank. A, new cashier viii
be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
ENDORSE RELIEF
PLAN FOR SOUTH

Washington, April 4.-Use of the
combined financial resources OF the
south to make possible the, exporta-
tions of that regions agricultural
products with resultant relief to the
producers was endorsed by admins
tration officials and bankers at con-
ference held today under the auspices
of the war finance corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
LOOK FORWARD
TO SPEECH OF
LL0YD-GEORGE
British Premier Expected to
Speak on Coal Strike in
Common
PLANTS ARE TOCLOSE
Arrangements Also Proceed
For the Rati0ning
of Coal
PLAN ARE TO CLOSE
(Associated iPress)

LONDON, April 4.-The coal strike
situation continued to be the fore
most topic of discussion today, with
labor, commerce, trade and finance
deeply agitated over the serious con
dition into which the community has
been plunged by the shutdown o1
collieries. =
Everyone was awaiting the expect
ed statement by Lloyd George, prime
minister, in the house Of commons
late this afternoon which, it was hop
ed, would have clarifying influence
AS far as the colliely districts were
concerned the best news was that the
rush of water into many OF the pits
was being stayed, the management
with the help OF volunteers, manning
the pumps.
Forced to Quit.
In other mines with fewer volun
teers available, the waters were grad.
ually gaining on the workers.
In one colliery in Wales a fire was
reported burning which it was feared
would destroy the work. Some Of the
Fifeshire volunteers were forced to
quit by the striking miners.
Authorities at London were pro
.eeeding today with their arrange
'Hentments for the provisioning Of the
people of the country if the meetings
called for Tuesday and Wednesday
resulted in the railway men and trans
port workers deciding to throw In
their lot with the miners and join
them in striking.
Announcement that additional big
Industrial works were preparing to
suspend their double shifts prcpara
tory to total closing and clampine
down of the furnaces came during the
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
ONLY MAY STATION,

Berne, Switzerland, April 4.-Swit-
zerland will be only a way station on
the return journey from Hungary OF
Former Emperor Charles, It is stated
semi-of1icially here. Permission for
him to re-enter this country is said
to have been given only to secure
peace for Hungary and Austria
1t is the general supposition that
Charles will take his wife and chill
dren to Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
Housecleaning Time
Is Now Upon Us

Let a Tribune Want Ad-
vertisement help you clean
house, and prepare for the
summer months. Doubt
less there are in your homes
articles for which you have
no further use, but which
if advertised may find a
ready sale:-
Those extra chairs, beds,
or other articles of furniture
can be turned into ready.
money through the me-
dunn of a want ADVERTISE
ment.
Have you a Ycant room
for rent or house for sale
or rent? Try a classified
advertisement
THEY GET RESULTS!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
GREEKS FALL RACK.

Constantinople, April 4.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Greek army.
which has been operating against Es-
ki-Hehr, has been driven back behind
the Brusa lines, following its defeat
by the Turkish nationalists, it was as
serted today. Authoritative sources
declared confirmation of reports to
this effect has been received The
Turks, it is added, were advancing
energetically.
CONSTANTINOPLE April 4.-The
Greeks were completely defeated in
the battle Of Eski-Shehr, according to
a communication by Mustapha Renal
Pasha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
$4,000 Ward Seed Loans.

MINOT, N. D. April 4.--Ward coun
ty farmers will receive between $4o,
600 and $4,000 in federal seed aid
according to n. d. Gorman, county
agent, who has charge Of the relief
work in Ward county. Some 4Ul
farmers are expected to receive helI
from the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
BANKERS ARE
$262,000 SHORT

SULLIVAN, ILL.,, April 4.-W. A
Steele, president, and q. b. White
field, cashier, of the Merchants and
Farmers State Bank of Sullivan, were
arrested charged with enlightenment.
A shortage Of $2e2,ooo was discov-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
SD. BEES

PIERRE, S. D., April 4.-Every
busy little bee will be run down by
the tax assessors when they start
on their annual hunt this spring, be.
cause of the recent decision OF the
state tax commission to impose tax
on bees the same as on other prop
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
BOYER Wl1HDRAWS

,iMINOT, N. D., April 4.-E. II. Boy
er, who filed petition to have his
name appear on the commissioner
ballot in the city election April D.
has Withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
CARPENTERS
REFUSE CUT

CHICAGO, April 4.-Fifteen thousand
carpenters voted against proposals to
accept wage reduction from $1.25
to 81 per hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
HUGHES HOLDS
BLAME OF WAR
RESTS ON HER
American Secretary of State
Urges New Negotiations
With Allies.
ESTS NEW BASIS
German Foreign Minister De.
clares Germany Realizes
She Must Pay
SUGGESTS NEW BASIS

Washington, April 4.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) statement of the
United States as to German repara-
tlons is contained in an exchange of
communications with Germa govern
ment officials, made public today by
the state department. They are in
the form Of memorandum transmit
ted through Loring Dressed, American
high commissioner at Berlin.
The German communication datel
March % was written by DR.. Walter
Simons, German foreign minister, and
asserted it was entirely clear" both
to the government and the people
that Germany must make reparations
to the limit Of her ability to pay" but
sought examination by unbiased ex-
perts' to determine the extent of her
ability.
Hughes Pleased.
In his reply dated March 20, Secre-
tary Hughes expressed pleasure at
Germanys "unequivocal expression"
of its desire to pay to the limit of
ability and declared the United States
Stands with the governments Of the
allies in holding Germany responsible
for the war and therefore morally
bound to make reparations so far az
may be possible"
Germany Must Pay. H.
1T is government" Secretary
Hughes memorandum said, "believes
that 1t recognizes in the memorandum
or DR.. Simons a sincere desire upon
the part Of the German government
to reopen negotiations with the allies
on a new basis and hopes that such
negotiation, once resumed, may lead
to a prompt settlement which will, at
the same time, satisfy the just claims
Of the allies and permit Germany
hopefully to renew its productive ac-
tivity." .g, t~@
TO RENEW PEACE EFFORT.
Washington, April president
Harding is understood to have APPROX
ed immediate re-introduction of the
Knox peace resolution when Congress
reconvenes next week. Final decision
has not been reached, it was indicated
today, by Republican leaders as to
when it would be pressed for adoption.
Hopes are said to be entertained in
administration circles that definite
progress toward the concert of nations
in new world peace program might
be possible within a short time. For
that reason it was intimated period
of three months might be allowed be.
fore action on the resolution was
taken by Congress.
Some of Mr.. Harding's advisers are
said to hold that with the Knox reso-
luton pending an influence would be
exerted on the thought and action Of
other powers in their consideration Of
peace questions which might he
brought forward. To this would be
added the natural influence of the
debts owing the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
RETURNS TODAY.

London, April "A Vienna dispatch
to the Central News states the Swiss
legation at the Austrian capital has
announced that former Emperor
Charles will return to Switzerland to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-04
ISSUE ORDERS

LONDON, April 4.-The Board OF
Trade issued orders rationing coal
and restricting its use in the British
Isles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CHRISTIAN IDEALS"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
AT CITY Y DINNER

". S Hopkins. state secretary of tho
Y. Nj e. y. addressed the dormitory
men OF the city ~" at a dinner last
evening His subject vas Christian
Ideals, He emphasized clean living as
one OF The ideals. and one of the things
that lead to the greatest happiness.
and also thar OF the giving spirit as
being one of the ideals, rather than
that of the taking spirit in being of
service to ones fellowmer. The Y. NJ.
c. a. quartet composed OF O. l.. Daw-
son. H. ", Couch. II. Mills and ]. Pa
gano gave several selections. William
BuIiocr sang some Scotch eongs. Thirty
men OF First Methodist church who
were att udins banquet in an adjoin-
Ing room. were given the privilege of
listening to the musical program. tho
French doors being thrown open dur
ing that part of the evening. Sinclair
de Williams, president of the dormi
tory club, presided at the banquet as
tosstmaster.
=. V. Rupcl. general secretary OF
the ~ announced that a Christmas
breakfast would he served the dormi-
tory men on sunday morning. pcccm-
Der * at S.75 o'clock. There Will also
he a christmas trec for tho boys and
program viii be given during the
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Story Told in Letter Of a
Prisoners Escape and Death

Lou Walton, of the local detective
force. was in receipt of a. letter yes
terday signed by Roy Storey. of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, in which the writ
er went into detail telling Of the es-
cape of Tom Slaughter and his death.
Walton did not remember Storey but
thought perhaps he had made his
acquaintance some time in the past
and that perhaps he was now a guard,
warden or inmate of the bstile at Lit
tie Rock.
In the letter, Storey gave a vivid
description OF the escape of Slaughter,
notorious bank robber and man killer,
who was said to have fitted up other
prisoners under death sentence, in
civilian clothes, disarmed and locked
the warden in the death cell occupied
by Slaughter who was awaiting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Contributions Continue
To Arrive for the Y. w.

Tho local Y. W. C. A. yesterday re-
ceived a check from the Denver or
ganizs ton for the sum of $32a.a5,
that amount being the receipts of
their two cafeteriss for one day desiE-
mated as Pueblo day which was
held recently.
Another check was received. that
being from the "" at Wichita. Kan
sas. for tho sum of $3.50. and a mum
ber OF other contributions have also
been sent In during the past few
weeks. These contributions are not
used to carry on the work of the
local orra nizstion. but are added TO
tho building fund and to he used TO
purchase a building as a home for tho
". w" The committee will decide
the first of the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Looked Thru Window and
Then Came the Police

womsn's surpicion caused Hs r
Smith to be arrested at go o'clock
Wednesday night by the police.
The woman who runs business on
Union avenue, was counting her
money IN her store, when shc saw
Smith look thru the window from the
street and when he continued TO do
50, she called the police and told them
that she believed that he was intend
Ing to rob her of her money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CONN. .RCECLUBROOMS
ARE FORMALLY OPENED

The Commerce club rooms were for
mslly opened TO the public last night.
with a large number of people attend
ing. The BUSINESS and Professional
Womens club rooms were also in
spected at this time. No formal pro-
gram was arranged for the occasion.
Mr.. Stack of the Denver Forestry Of
flee. was called upon by President
breckenridge to make few remarks.
The Commerce club quarters are eie-
CANT in appointment and conveniently
arranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
In County Court

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was yesterday granted in the county
court to Marian Donnelley from
Thomas D. Donnelley, Jr., the grounds
being cruelty. They were married at
Colorado Springs on January s, 1921.
In the same court petition of Divah
Korb for a setting aside of an inter-
locutory decree awarded Leonard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

A homemaker, mother. business
woman and public official are the
regular Jobs held by Mrs. Mary L.
Todd of Newark. New Jersey. Mrs
Todd is the mother of two children. To
support the children she carries on a
business to support her children
which in itself is unusual for woman.
she owns and runs shoe repairing
shop which is very successful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Held Up and Robbed

A. r, Hsnley. Of Canon City, was tho
victim nj two hold ur mon at O'Clock
last night. when he was held up and
robbed OF - and gold watch.
He was approached by the two m-n
In the wost end of the Santa Fc rail-
road yards and at the point of a gun.
was held up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
STATISTICS SHOW

STATISTICS SHOW
! Women of the United States are
i leading women Of all other countries,
the reports seem to show, IN the filling
of administrative and executive posi-
tions. In Germany however. a larger
number of legislative positions are
filed by women. The German parlia
ment had more than a score of wom-
on members according to recent re-
port.
Women are succeeding in obtaining
election to pariaments Of many other
| countries in large numbers. Only two
women, however, thus far have sue
ceeded in winning a seat in congress
| and only one sits there now. In the leg
| islatures of the America states, how
ever, many women are listed as mem
| bers.
| American women began to obtain ac-
| cess to public office in 1890. when sew
eral states enacted laws enab bling them
| to qualify for election as members of
| school boards and commissions. At
least one woman now sits on almost
every school board In the United
| States.
With extension of the right to vote
! by several states west of the Missis-
( sippi women began to become candi-
dates for mayor, city clerk and court
clerk More than ten communities
west OF the Alleghanies now boast
women mayors.
| AMERICAN WOMEN HONoRED
Among the American women who
have been decorated with the silver
+, medal OF the Italian Rcd Cross in
recognition of their activities during
and after the World war are the fol-
! lowing well known New Workers:
| Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Miss Nina
Msresi. Miss Carolina Perera. Miss
! May Portfolio. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bit. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. Mrs.
I William *. Vanderbilt. Mrs Whitney
/ Warren. Mrs. Frank f. Webb, Miss
Flora Whitney and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Newark has ever had.

Newark has ever had.
"Of course think a. woman can
be a good mother and homemaker and
a business woman as WE'LL she said
when interviewed. II find my work is
giving me a broader outlook on life
and keeping me young with my chill
dren."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Korb some time ago, was denied. Gus
tody of the children was placed in the
hands of their grandmother, instead
of that of their father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

date for his electrocution and
escaped.
Slaughter was shot by his coward
ly companion, Jack Howard, while he
lay asleep on the ground in the fast
ness of the Ozark mountains, accord
ing to Storey's letter :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Il Drop Too Much

II think I'll drop in on the boys"
said the miner as. he fell down the
shaft.-Froth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
PLANE KILLS5,,
INJURIES SCORE
Martin Bomber Plunges Into Line
of fAutOmObiles-Army Officers
Will Investigate

Moundsyille, ". Va, July IL
Army officials from Washington and
Dayton. Ohio, flying field, were en-
route here today to conduct an Off
cial investigation into the airplane
accident yesterday which took a
toll of five lives, injured more than
score and destroyed 16 automo-
biles.
The accident occurred when a
giant Martin bombing plane taking
off from the local field plunged into
line of automobiles. One of the
gasoline tanks of the bomber ex-
ploded, spreading fire over the cars.
Their gasoline tanks began explod-
ing. Most of the dead and injured
were seated in the burning ma
chimes.
Lieutenant NJ. c. MacIver and
Lieutenant E. H. Dunton, in charge
of the plane, escaped with slight in
juries.
Rescue work among the frantic
spectators was hampered by the ex-
ploding gasoline and the fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
BUILDING CRAFT
PROBE GOES ON
DALEY Committee to Close Taking
of Testimony But Investiga-
ton VIII Continue.

Chicago, July 1.-The Daley leg
islative committee, investigating
charges involving local business
agents of unions as the collectors of
graft from contractors and owners
of buildings, will close its taking OF
testimony with a hearing tomorrow
when TESTIMONY will be taken re-
garding an alleged $4,000 graft
payment in connection with the
erection OF a local theatre.
This does not mean that our in
vestigation is near an end" said
Joseph B. Fleming, attorney for the
commission. For weeks we have
had special investigators gathering
evidence that we believe will expose
a great building materials combine
responsible for the high cost Of
building"