davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
FREE MOVIES TO
BE GIVEN HERE
ON DOLLAR DAYS
Town Criers Arrange To Open
Municipal Auditorium For
the Visitors
TWO SHOWS ARE. PLANNED
Number of Merchants Partici-
pating in Dollar Day Much
Larger Than Anticipated

The city auditorium will be thrown
open ID Visitors in Bismarck on the
Dollar Day sales days. Wednesday
and Thursday. 81.
Free motion pictures will be shown
in the Auditorium on both afternoons,
provided by the Town Criers club.
Under the arrallkeme made by the
club committee. .accordiag TO WOrth
Lun,ry, president of the Town Criers
club, and Obert A. Olson. chairman of
the special committee. persons can Sc
cure tickets from any merchant par
ticipating in the Dollar Day sales. The
movies will be free, but admission is
only by ticket. Each of the 63 mer-
chants participating in the Dollar Day
sales plan will have a supply of the
moving picture tickets to give away
1t is planned to have the movies on
Wednesday from /: 80 to $3.50 O'clock,
and ON the second day from $3.50 to
$3.50 o'clock. the second days pro-
gram being delayed especially for the
benefit of the Children In addition
there will be, a four piece comedy or
chestra on the streets. Local thea
ters plan extra fine programs for
Wednesday and Thursday nights for
the benefit of the visitors.
The management of the Eltinge and
Bismarck theaters are assisting the
Town Criers in arranging their pro-
gram
Number Increases
The remarkable bargains offered on
the Dollar Day sales by the merchants,
as given in detail in the specias
eight-page Dollar Day section Of The
Tribune, have increased local interest
in the event. Bismarck buyers, as
we'll as the visitors from the country
and many towns, will find many op-
portunities to profit by the sales. The
sales open promptly at 9 o'clock on
both Wednesday and Thnrsday.
The message Of Dollar DAYS has
been carried into about u. 900 homes
in Bismarck terrific u the most
extensive advertising that ever has
been done of asspecial a event. The
number of merchants participating Is
much larger than was at first expect
ed. 1t was thought that the number
would be so, but the total number now
is 63. # 1T, d.. is
Banks and automobile firms are
listed with merchants Of nearly every
other class in the Dollar Day sales.
Local boosters who are anxious to
make the twSIays "socialabilty days
as well as days on which business is
to be done urge all local people to
remember the time Of the free movies,
to remember especially to advise
mothers visiting the city of the
Masonic temple restroom, and to aid
visitors in every possible way in
seeking points Of interest or stores
which they wish to find.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
WORK FOR ALL
BEING SOUGHT
BY PRESIDENT
/ ji33NJss ---
Harding Tells Unemployment
Conference He Hopes For
Solution of Problems
WAR AFTER MATH FELT
United States Feeling World.
Wide Depression as Inheri-
tance of Conflict
WAR AFTER MATH FELT

n Washington, Sept. The nation
Ial unemployment conference which
Fthe administration hopes will evolve
means of putting the nations in.
voluntary idle back to work wa:
formally opened here today by Presi.
dent Harding. ss. a.,
Addressing the half hundred in.
dustrial and labor representatives at
the conference the President describes
the present depression as "a war in
neritance throughout the world for
which as applied to the United States
he added he would have little en-
,thusiasm for any proposed relief
which seeks either palliat,on or tonic
from the public treasury"
Belief was expressed by the Presi-
dent that the result Of the conference
would be- felt beyond the nbsrderss of
the United States and that the dele
gates in their deliberations would be
performing a Service to the world"
Wants Work For Everybody
"There ought to be work for ev-
erybody in the United States who
chooses to work and our conditions at
home and our place in the world de-
pends on everybody to 60 to work and
pursuing it with that patriotism and
devotion which makes for a happy
and fortunate people," the President
asserted.
The President declared that "the
open, sure and onward way" to rid the
nation of the wars aftermath of de-
preston involved Liquidation, reor-
ganization, rejustment, reestablish-
ment, taking account Of things done
and sober contemplation of things to
be DONE"
Hoover Presides
The delegates were told by Mr..
Harding that they had not been in
vited into the conference Ito solve the
long controverted problem Of our
social system" and that Secretary
Hoover, whom he had designated as
chairman 0f. the conf ference, would lay
before them the program of discus
sions.
Secretary Hoover, speaking i'm
mediately after the President had
concluded his address, declared the
conference first should determine the
volume, distribution and character Of
The nations unemployment and se-
cond cnyolve series Of emergency
methods to meet the present situa-
tion. !,
The commerce secretary expressed
The belief as did President Harding
that the conference also should con.
slider measures which could be utilized
in event Of unemployment tides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
HELD IN
FARGO. WANTED
IN SHERIDAN co,

During a hearing held in the COVER
nor's office on the petition Of the state
of Minnesota for extradition papers for
r. J. Roach, held in Jail in Fargo, word
was received that Sheridan county au-
thorities have a charge of bank rob-
berry against Roach, for entering the
Martin bank. Roach, VINO was brought
here for the hearing, his attorneys re-
sissting extradition. was taken back to
Fargo and it is understood Sheridan
county authorities will take him to that
county. He had been wanted by the
state Of Minnesota in connection with
bank robbery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
GRAND ARMY OF
REPUBLIC HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Thousands Of Veterans Of Civil
War Gather For Reunion
in Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Sept. 2G.-Rattlins
drumsticks and the sGuealing of an
cient flies announced the opening OF
the national encampment Of the Crane
Army Of the Republic nile today.
Today was devoted ty the registra
tion Of the visiting veterans. Recep-
tion committee members estimated
that 10000 members of the Grand
Army and it's affiliated organizations
were here.
Although official reports show that
since last years enca ,npment death
has taken 5000 members of the organ.
ization it was expected that the a..
tendance this year would be nearly as
large as that of the last meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
FARM BUREAU TO
SETTLE QUARREL

st. Paul. Sept 26.-Adjustment Of
differences over the control Of the crop
marketing PROGRAM for the Northwes:
between the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation and the ". s. Grair C~c.-.-
ers' Inc. was forecast 1T a conference
OF executives of the twp organizations
here today. sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
FIRES STARTED
BY SMALL BOYS
Playing With Matches, They Set
Barn on Fire

Boys, playing with matches caused
d fire loss Of 5000 to $500 Sunday af-
ternoon, according to firemen.
The fire, which was discovered
about p. M, destroyed a small barn
ewned by Mrs. Fisher, a widow, at
Thirteenth and Sweet streets, south
cast of the Standard Oil company.
"A load Of hay had been put in the
barn short time before, firemen
said. The barn was almost COM
pletely destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
TRIBUNE PRINTS
PUBLICITY BOOK

Contract for printing the public
i'y pamphlet was let to the Bismarck
Tribune company by the state print
ing commission. The iNOrmanden
company was the other bidder. The
Tribune bid was about $1,000; that
of the NOrmanden about $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
EFFORT T01ALT RECALL
LEMKESAYS, RETURNING FROM TRIP
ULSTER CALLS
CONSTABULARY

Belfast, Sept. 26. (By the Associat-
ed Press. )-Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, after a conference here with
the military and police this afternoon,
announced that it had been decided
to mobilize special constabulary in
certain parts of northern Ireland for
the maintenance of order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
INDIAN LANDS
WILL BE SOLD

Ft Yates, Sept. 526.The dates of
The next indian land sale have been
set for the 10th of November and the
10th Of December. All previously al
vertised tracts yet unscid will be Of
fered for sale at the first sale. Ap-
nroximately eight choice tracts of land
in North Dakota as well as the samc
number in SoutMDaknta will be OBJ
tainable. at the second sale in Decem-
Der, none Of which has hitherto been
advertised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
PRESIDENT OFPOLlSH REPUBLIC
NARROWLY ESCAPED ASSASSINATION

Lmberg, Sept 26 (By the Associated Press) General
Josef Plsud president of the Polish Republic narrowly escaped
death by assassination last night. 81
He entering automobile when shots were fired
at him. General Pisudk injured but Count Grabowsk
who was accompanying him wounded in the leg
The Woudbe attempted suicide but was arrested
before he could end his own life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
AUTO STOLEN
IN JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, Sept. 26.-Dr. Claude
henderson, Of Jamestown, left his
automobile in front of a theater Sat-
,,rday night. Whoa u came out it
was gone Police - seeking &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
SEIZE 100000 OPIUM

Shanghai, Sept. 26.-Two tons
Of opium, valued at 100000, were
seized in a raid on suspicious place
here. The opium was packed in soap
boxes. s3s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
n D. PHYSICIAN
ENDS OWN LIFE
Business Worries Suggested AS
Cause of Suicide

Grand Forks, Sept. z6.-Dr. c. X.
McKany of Emarado, N. D., killed him
self early this morning by firing a
rifle bullet into his mouth His body
was found in the garage of his home
by his wife few moments after hi:;
act. Business worrie are suggested as
the probable cause OF DR.. McKany's
suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
GETS BRAVERY MEDAL,

London, Sept. 26.-The Society for
the Protection Of Life from Fire has
awarded silver medal to Donald A.
Brown. He removed case Of ex-
p]oding rockets during blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
Today's Weather

.HH f .
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon Sept 26.
Temperature att A. 40
Highest yesterday ....... -
Lowest yesterday ............... 81
Lowest last night 40
Precipitation ..... !. None
Highest wind velocity ...... .30-NW
Forecast.
. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Weather Conditions.
An extensive low pressure area GOV.
ers the Canadian Northwest and the
northern states and fair weather with
temperatures above normal prevails
over that section. The weather in
North Dakota will be fair tonight and
Tuesday with warmer tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
MAYOR SIXTH TIME

4 Maritzburg, s. a., Sept. 26.-MayorI
Daniel Sanders Of Petermaritzburg,
has been reelected for the sixth time.
The term is for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26

LLOYD GEORGE
PLANS ANSWER

London, Sept 2G.--Primc Minister
Lloyd George viii send the British
governments answer to the latest
note from Eamonn DcValera, Irish
Republican President, on Wednesday,
it was learned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
GERMAN NAMES BARRED

Cape Town, Sept. 26.-The British
administration in Tanganyika terri
tory, which was previously German,
has substituted native names for the
German ones of certain towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26

-FOUR LIVE THREE HOURS
Queensborough, Eng, Sept. 90
Mrs. Chester Vass gave birth to three
sons and daughter. But the quad
ruplets died three hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26

hours ending at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
COMMUNISM IS
FAILURE. SAYS
SOVIET LEADE R
Premier Lenine in a Speech
Before Congress of Polit-
iCaI Workers Describes
New Economic Policy.
lRx Tic Assoclate,I Press.l

Riga, Oct % (by the Associated
Press. )--After a long rest in the
country, Premier Lenine of soviet
Russia has returned with an admis-
sion of communists defeat. accord
3ng to an account of speech he
made before the congress of politi-
cal workers in Moscow, given out by
the Rosta Agency, official bolshe-
vik news disseminator.
"Our new economic policy in sub
stance follows from the TACT that
we have suffered a strong defeat
and have begun to carry out a
strategic retreat" he declared.
Before we are defeated finally let
us step back and reform anew, but
on a stronger base.
Everybody sees what a sharp
turn the soviet powers and the
communist party have taken by
adopting a new economic policy,
which, in substance, contains more
Of the old regime than of our pre-
vious policy. The attitude of the
soviets toward economic questions
during the first half of 1918, was
extraordinarily cautious. Then the
necessity Of considering the peas
ants was always pointed out and
the role of state capitalism in So
cialstic construction was consid-
cred.
"The civil war and the desperate
position in which the republic
found itself compelled US to
change directly to communistlc
production and distribution. How
ever. a not very lengthy experience
convinced us that without having
gone through period of socialistic
adjustment and investigation it was
not possible to reach even the low
est steps of communism.
There can be no doubt that on
the economic front, in the attempt
to come over to communism toward
the spring of 1921, we suffered
defeat more serious than anY we
mad experienced. This showed our
economic policies failed to have
their feet on the ground and did not
crecte that raising of productive
powers recognized in the party
program as fundamental and
urgent
"Requisitons in villages and
direct communistic approach TO
problems in the cities
retarded the elevation of our pro-
ductive powers and were the cause
of a deep economic and political
crisis. We recognized defeat and
and the retreat is con-
in many places at present,
amid unnecessary disorders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
TRAIN GOES
OUT WITHOUT BRAKEMEN

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 22.-Ap-
proximately 600 members of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men on the International and
Great Northern railroad of Texas
who struck at noon today, are be-
ing replaced by experienced men,
the office of superintendent j. II,
Jones announced tonight.
j. NJ. Lands, chief clerk to the
superintendent, said the road i9
able to get all the experienced
men it wants and it was announced
advertisements had been ordered
inserted in Sundays newspapers,
calling for swtchmen and brake
men.
At 7 o'clock tonight passenger
train No. I left the terminal carry
ing two armed guards The train
was in charge of Conductor Il. NJ.
Lewis, but had no brakemen. 1t
had been announced earlier that
porters would do the brakemen'
work on all trains.
The strike of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen started at
noon and the sixteen switchmer
and yardnaen on duty left the
and yardmen then on duty left the
yards. In +. all there are about g.
switchmen and yardmen employed
here and about 147 brakemen.
r. ID. Frame, general chairman
of the I. and G. N. trainmen, said
the strike would be 100 per cent
by tomorrow, when the last brake
man starting on a long run before
the strike went INTO effect will
have reached a terminal
Guards carrying shotguns were
stationed about the depot and
about the yards here today. Every
thing was quiet and orderly.
superintendent Jones at noon
assisted in making up train and
doing switching. The yardmaster
and trainmaster did likewise.
Division officials declined to
state what per cent Of full force
was on duty. and what per cent of
service could be given. 1t was es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
MICHAEL COLLINS HAS
RETURNED TO DUBLIN
tBy The Associated Press,

London, Oct. 22 (by the Assocl-
ated Press,) s,)-Michael Collins fl
nance minister OF the dali eireann
and delegate to the conference here
with British government officials
looking to a settlement of the Irish
question, left for Dublin today. It
was stated he was going to Ireland
on private business, but in the
light of the crisis which was
reached in the conference negotia-
tions yesterday, it was regarded as
probable in political quarters that
the chief reason was a desire to
see Eamonn de Valera and inform
him of the effect his unexpected
telegram to Pope Benedict had
produced.
1t was reported today that the
Sim Fein had been asked by the
government representatives for as
surances that the question Of re-
public would be eliminated from
the conferences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
TEXT OF JAPAN'S LATEST NOTE
TO CHINA ON SKANTUNG DISPUTE
is MADE PUBLIC AT WASHINGTON
Document Reviews Events Involving the
Question Over Period of Several Months;
Nipponese Have Spared No Efforts to
Achieve Speedy Settlement, Is Claim.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chinese assertion that the Japan
ese project is entirely at variance
with principles underlying all
treaties between China and foreign
powers"
Transmitted in reply to the
memorandum of the Chinese gov
ernment dated October s, the note
discussed contentious put forward
by China. viz: the japanese pro-
iect," declaring they "are mex
plicit and there are number OF
points on which the Japanese gov
ernment invites reconsideration of
the Chinese government" Con-
tinuing it said in part:
For instance, argument is adj
vanced by her that the rights for
merly enjoyed by Germany in re-
gard to the lease of Kaio Chow,
having expired in consequence of
China's declaration of war against
Germany, should he restored to
China without conditions. This
not only is an argument hardly
warranted by the principles and
usages Of international law or by
treaties in existence between China
and Japan but may be said to aim
at the Illustration of effects of the
Versailles treaty.
"On May 20 the German repre-
sentative in China declared In his
statement addressed to the Chinese
foreign minister that by virtue of
the Versailles treaty Germany had
renounced all her rights and in
terests which she formerly enjoyed
in Shantung under Chino 'rman
agreements and that she was no
longer capable of restoring them
direct to China. This declaration
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
F NANCE BOARD
BACKS MEETING
HERE ON MONDAY
Wires J. B. Herndon, Active
in Starting Movement,
That Similar Companies
Are Being Formed.

j. 3. Herndon, president of the
State National bank and chief
mover in the organization of cat
tie loan company here Monday to
aid the livestock interests of the
state, has received from Eugene
Meyer, Jr., chairman of the war
finance corporation. with which
the company would function, a tel
egram of we'll wishes for the sue
cess of the venture.
There will be at least twenty cat
tlemen and bankers, here for the
Monday meeting from out of town
points. The gathering will assem-
BILE at the chamber of commerce
rooms at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Herndon also recently sent
a telegram to Senator Holm O.
Bursum at Washington urging that
a loan agency be established here.
At present 1t would be necessary to
go to Fort Worth with loan appli-
cations. The senator promised to
see the board and report later.
Following is the wire received
by Mr.. Herndon from Mr.. Meyer:
~. b. Herndon,
President State National Bank,
Albuquerque, n. M.
Directors of war finance corpo-
ration are very glad to learn that
the bankers of New Mexico are
planning to hold meeting on Mon
day, the Gath, for p,;rpose of or
ganizing a loan company. They
believe that this is re mort ef-
fective way of dealing with the
excess loan situation and of making
funds OF, war finance corporation
available promptly in large way.
especially to livestock industry.
Utah already has formed H.
nance corporation with capital of
a half million dollars t. make loans
in Utah and Idaho. Wyoming also
has formed company with $780,
600 capital and is already doing
business! Western Nebraska bank
ers have organized 100000 live
stock loan company and at meet
ing in Ft. w rth. Tex, on october
IL arrangements were made to or
ganize loan company with large
capital to make livestock loans.
Subscriptions amounting to $780,
600 were pledged at meeting ana IL
is hoped to increase total to ST.
100000.
"Other companies 'e in process
OF formation or under consideration
in other states, including Colorado,
South Dakota and OK homa. Any
company that may be formed in
New Mexico should be run on a
business basis. Loans
should be made in busnesslike way.
Funds subscribed should be safe
guarded by sound and experienced
business management. War finance
corporation Is prepared to make
liberal advances to such company
IL formed In proportion to the capi-
tai engaged in the business and
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
RAIL TROUBLE May GROW FROM
employees WISH FOR return OF
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF Lines
Head of Locomotive Engineers Union Says
Men Do Not Hope to Stop Operation of
Lines; New Agitation May Mean Possible
Success of Plumb Plan of Control.

out of this control would come new
agitation and possible success for
the Plumb idea.
For more than two years now
the railway employees have been
constantly on the verge of a strike.
The threat of the strike has con-
stantly been apparent. So much
so, in fact. that many persons
have been inclined to regard the
strike orders now out as just an
other gesture on the part of the
union leaders.
The fact that so much time was
allowed to elapse between the is
suance of the orders and the ef-
fective date of the walkout gave
further color to this surmise.
The constant talk of strike is no
doubt responsible for the mood of
many of the railway executives who
have declared their willingness to
fight the issue out at this time.
President Harding and the other
officers of the administration have
felt. however. that In such a fight
to the finish the public would be
the sufferer in the long run. They
further have felt thai the labor
board, a government agency, was
being flouted by both sides and
that the government must stand
behind this board to the limit.
The moves for the proposed
strike of next week are given an
interest by reference to statements
of the brotherhood leaders made
during the last two years. When
the brotherhoods declared the
workers were in no mood to brook
the return of the roads to private
ownership, Chief Stone was asked
the purpose and intent of the de-
claration.
"The purpose and intent" he re-
piled, was that we were bitterly
opposed to the roads being returned
to the old plan of private owner
ship with the struggle of organized
labor To maintain that which II
was justly entitled to-"
Mr.. \Stone declared it would be
the purpose of the brotherhoods to
create public sentiment for the
Plumb plan, through. every means
at our command. through every
channel open to u.s.
would you seek to develop IL
>(Continued on Page Two.)