davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALSPLACED ON
SALE IN DOWNTOWN STORES

About 5 per cent goes to the National
Tuberculosis Association to pay for
the seals, the rest is spent in our
own state. Our nurses have always
been North Dakota girls. Our work
ers are all North Dakota people. Our
open air school at Bunseith sanitarium
is for tuberculosis children Of North
Dakota. Our travelling clinic has min
istered to North Dakota people in the
drought stricken districts who are
unable to have medical aid either be-
cause Of remote location or lack Of
funds. With the cooperation of our
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction every boy and girl in North
Dakota will be health crusader.
We are of North Dakota, by North
Dakota and for North Dakota. Have
you bought your tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07

London, Dec. 7-(By the Associat
ed Press)-Ulster's attitude toward
the establishment Of the Irish free
state was expected to be defined to-
day at a meeting of Sir James Craig s
cabinet. A copy Of the treaty signed
by the British. and Sim Fein pea ce
delegates reached Belfast yesterday
while parliament was sitting but the
premier delayed its presentation until
he had time to study 1t.
1t is certain that the treaty will u1-
dergo searching examination before
receiving the approval Of Ulster and
many notifications undoubtedly will
be proposed. Her consent, however,
is not necessary as under the treaty
terms she is given the option Of re-
tanning her present status after re-
vision of her boundary by a commits
ton.
Favorable action by the Dali Fire
ann is thought to be fairly we'll as
sured and that ,of the imperial parlia'
ment which has been summoned to
meet December IA as a fOregOne con-
clusion should the Dali approve the
treaty. ...
Here and there amid the general
chorus of praise for the agreement
are sounded notes of warning that
trouble may yet break out before a
final settlement is effected and this
warning docs not come from quarters
opposing the agreement. 1t is point
ed out that nobody has yet drawn
from Eamonn DeValera, Irish Repub'
lican leader, statement as to his at
titude toward the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
LIBERALPARTY
SWEEPSCANADA
IN ELECTIONS
For First Time In Ten Years
Majority Returned Favor
ing U. S. Reciprocity
MEIGHEN is OVERTHROWN
New Progressive Party In West
Wins Many Places in the
Parliament

Ottawa, Dec. 7.-Although returns
from yesterdays general election were
still incomplete this morning it was
apparent that for the first time in 10
years Canada has elected parlia-
ment with a majority fayoring reci-
procity with the United States.
In the new House of Commons w. l.
Mackenzie, liberal leader, will have
a clear majority over all parties. He
will thus become prime minister OF
the Dominion. The progressives also
favoring reciprocity and low tariff
will rank second and the high tariff
party headed by Premier Meighen
third. Mr.. Meighen himself, was de-
tfeated in Portage LaPrairie, Manitoba
his home district.
The fall of the Meighen government
with its high tariff platform was as
spectacular as the defeat of Sir Will
fred Laurier's liberal administration
in 1911 on it's policy Of reciprocity
with the United States.
The new progressive party led by
II. A. Crerar, of Manitoba swept the
western provinces but captured com
paratively few divisions in the east
This group originally made up of far.
mers stands for tariff revision down.
ward even more drastic than the lib.
erals proposed. It's members are ir
sympathy with the reciprocity move.
ment.
At yesterdays election for the frs
time in the political history of Canada
women voted on terms Of equality
with men. Miss McPhail, progressive
was elected to parliament in the
southeast grey district Of Ontario. She
will be the first woman member o.
the House of Commons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
GOVERNMENT
IS0VERTHR0WN

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Dec. 7.
--(By the Associated ss.)-The
government of President Carlos Her
rera was overthrown at midnight last
night after fighting in which three
persons were killed and several
wounded. The president surrendered
his powers to a provisional govern
ment headed by General Jose Maria
Lima, General Osellapa and Miguel
Larrave, former under-secretary OF
war. -.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
PACKING HOUSE
STRIKE BRINGS
GUAR]DSMEN II OUT
Situation More Serious Than
Was at First Anticipated
in Some of Cities
TROOPS IN SO. ST. PAUL
Adjutant General Rhino Says
Orders Disregarded; Three
Hurt in Ft. Worth
TROOPS IN SO. ST. PAUL

Albert Lea, Minn.. Dec. I'm.
einecrs, firemen and steamfitters
ut the Wilson packing plant here
went on strike today In sympathy
with the striking meat cutters
and butchers. They were declared
to be acting on orders from ma
tiOnal headquarters Of their
union.
Chicago, Dec. 7-(By the Associat-
ed Press The strike of union pack.
ing house employees in the larger CEN
ters outside Of Chicago appeared more
serious than was at first anticipated
as the third day of the strike began.
The walkout has already been marked
by disturbances in which few men
were injured and authorities in some
places are preparing to cope with any
situation which may arise. !
Union leaders insist that the strike
is 100 per cent effective while the
packers although admitting work is
hampered in some quarters say that
production has been but slightly af
fected. .a..
Four, hundred national guardsmon
patrolled South St. Paul packing dis
trict today having been ordered out
after Adjutant.General Rhinow said
the pickets at the Armour plant fail
ed to keep their promise to- permit
employees to enter the plant. Mayor
Burton Of Kansas City ordered all
pickets off the streets saying they not
only would be arrested at the yards
but anywhere they might be carrying
on activities supporting the strike in
accordance with the Kansas law for
bidding picketing of places by strik.
ers.
Three Are Wounded
Greater efforts were made by police
in Forth Worth; 'Fexas, today to con-
troll the situation following the ser.
Gus wounding yesterday of three
men. Two alleged strikers were shot
by a negro when they attempted to
stop him from boarding car and the.
negro was beaten by crowd.
Little disorder was reported from
the strike in Omaha. Union leaders
there claimed that the plants soon
will be, shut down and packing house
officials said that the strike will soon
be broken.
No change in conditions has been
reported from East st. Louis, ILL.,, or
st. Joseph, Missouri, but many addi'
tional employees remained away from
the Chicago plants Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
GARAGE AND
AUTO BURNED
Early Morning Fire in Western
Part of City

The garage and Studebaker car Of
John Drunmeier, Avenue c and Han
nifin. were burned in an early morn
ing fire. The fire started about 1850
o'clock this morning. The fire de-
partment was called to Avenue c. and
Twelfth street and was delayed in
reaching the fire on this account.
The garage was completely destroy
ed and the house was saved only by
the use of garden hose. The fire de-
partment reported the origin of the
fire was not determined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
REC0MMENDCUT
OF IS PER CENT
BY WAGEBUREAU
First Minimum Wage Confer.
ence Here Make Rec0mmen-,
dation For One Class
RULES ARE PROMULGATED
Minimum Wage Recommends.
ti0ns For Women in Public
Housekeeping Work
RULES ARE PROMULGATED

Recommendation for a Is per cent
cut in minimum wages of women in
public housekeeping establishments in
North Dakota is made to minimum
wage bureau by representatives Of
public, employers and employees in
conference here, it is announced today.
Agreement was reached after a con-
ference lasting two days.
The employers moved for 20 per
cent reduction in minimums for this
class Of employees, which embraces
hotels, restaurants and confection.
aries serving lunches. The, employees
representatives moved to amend for
Is per cent cut and this was adopt
ed. The recommendations go before
the workmen's compensation commits
sion, sitting as minimum wage bur-
eau, for final adoption. This class was
first of several to be considered in
series of conferences here.
Chief recommendations for women
employees in public housekeeping es-
tablishment follow:
In towns of less than 500 (where
eight hour law does not apply maxi
mum hours of work shall be nine
hours daily, So hours week, % days
month.
No employer shall employ wo-
man more than four hours without
rest, or between hours of 1 A. M. and
A. NJ
Maximum length of apprenticeship
is four months, divided into two equal
periods.
Minimum wage of s14.9O per week
for mattresses and counter girls and
$14.20 per week for chambermaids
and kitchen, help.
Apprenticeship mattresses an d,
counter girls, first two months, $11. 80;
second two months, $3.50; chambers
maids and Kitchen help, first two
months, $11.2O; second two months,
1920.
Allowance for Board.
If both board and room are furnish
ed, minimum wage shall be $3.50 per
week for mattresses and counter girls:
$595 for chambermaids and kitchen
help. If board alone is furnished the
wage shall be respectively, $3.50 and
S825: il room alone furnished, S12,75
and s12.05
Women physically defective by age
or otherwise can by permission Of bu-
reau work for wages and under condi-
tions not specified in rules.
No employer may employ more than
25 per cent apprentices except in
emergency permission of the bureau
No woman elevator onerator may be
employed between II p. NJ. and Z A. M.
Thirtv-siX to 4S hours shall constitute
a full weeks work when the woman
is employed regularly and employ
ment is available.
When business conditions render it
imnracticable for an employer to fur
nish emplOye, full time employment. 30
to 80 hours regular employment shall
he paid for at the rate Of ne-thirty-
sixth of the minimum weekly wage per
four. where such employment is less
than 30 hours employment shall be
at one-forty-eighth Of the weekly wage
per hour.
Members Of the conference were.
Renresenting public, f. A. Williams,
G. II. Russ, Jr., Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bis
n'arck; renresenting employers, Fred
Peterson, Bismarck: A. H. Leimbach-
er. Fargo; S. S. Clifford, Bismarck:
representing employees. Mrs. Naomi
Fenderscheid. Bismarck: Miss Myra
Brandt. Mandan; Mrs. VIM. o. Mead
er, Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
INDIANS ARE INTERESTED

Fort Yates, n. D., Dec. Good
Farming Associations, conforming in
character to the Farm Bureau organ
izations of the white men are being
formed in each of the districts of the
Standing Rock Reservation. Forty
Indians attended the first meeting
held at Cannon Ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
FRAZIER BUSY
ON HIS FARM

Former Governor Lynn J. Frazier
has written friends here that he is
hard at work on his farm near Hoople.
the man who occupied his farm while
ne was governor having left. Mr..
Frazier said he thought he would have
"a lot of muscle worked up by
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
GIVES
UP HIS CLINICS

New York, Dec. 7.-Dr. Adolph Lor
enz, famous Austrian surgeon, an
nounced today that in view Of the op-
position to his professional activities
in this country from the medical pro-
fession he would discontinue further
free clinics and return to Vienna as
soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
PERSONEN ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

O. F. Personen entered a plea of
not guilty to embezzlement in district
court today before Judge Coffey. Jake
Halyzak was arraigned on liquor
charge but did not plea. A jury
found against Daniel Richard O'Con-
nelly in a case involving a statutory
charge.
Trial of the first civil case on the
calendar was begun this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
PACT is OUTLINED
ORANGE PLATES
FOR 1922 AUTOS

Automobile license plates for
1922 in North Dakota will have an
orange background with black
numerals, E. p. Grain, registrar
Of the motor vehicle department
announces. The plates were pur.
chased on contract with a St.
Louis firm for II 1-2 cents a pair,
reduction Of S cents pair from
las: year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
RESOLVE CHINA'S NEUTRALITY

1e1zoOIVE :
washington Dec. 7.-(By the A. P.)-The Far Eastern
delegates of the Washington conference resumed its session
today after three day adopted resolution pro.
yldng for the neutrality of China in in which
China not party This resolution said covered point
No. of Chinas Bill Of Right.
resolution nsurng territorial integrity of China and
providing of of wireless stations in China were adopted
unanimously.
Washington Dec. T. (By Associated Press) The four
power agreement being considered by the United States Great
Britain Japan and France it learned today from official
American would be for joint consultation
on any matters affecting interest of those nations the Pacific
and not an alliance quadrupe entente
agreement is in process of being reduced +o treat form
it was said and if accepted is to bebmed the senate The
American officials said would not deal with forifca
Yap Neither would deal with matters affecting China but
only those relating to the islands of the Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
TURK YIZIER
ASSASSlNATED

Rome, Italy. Dec. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The assassin OF the
formed Turkish Grand Vizer, Said Ala
Pasha, who Was shot dead yesterday
on the street here, is believed by his
secretary, who was with him at the
time, to have been an Armenian. The
assassin is still at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
YOUNG MEN AT NIGHT SCHOOL

Wilton, n. D., Dec. Night school
has been started here. three nights a
week. On the first evening sixteen
young men were present.. Three diff
ferent classes Of instruction are Of
fered to meet the needs of the stu
dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
BRIQUETTING PLANT
TO RE- OPERATED

Minot, N. D., Dec.-Plans to begin
Operations in the Ignite briquetting
plant here by some date in February
are being made Officials of the COM
pany have already opened their
offices here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
BAR BOARD TO
HOLD EXAM.

The state bar board, in session
here, fixed the date of the next exam
ination for licenses as attorneys as
January "a. The examination will be
held in the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
ULSTER ACTION
/: ON PEACE PLAN
EXPECTED SOON
Premier Craig and Cabinet Con.
slider it Before Laying it
Before Parliament
NOTE OF WARNING GIVEN
Circles Friendly to Irish Settle
ment Talk of Many OBJ
stacles in Path
NOTE OF WARNING GIVEN

London, Dec. by the Asso.
ciated Press.)-king George to.
day issued Il proclamation releas.
ing prisoners interned In Ireland.
Approximately 3,4OO interned
prisoners are affected by this or.
der which relates TO all prisoners
under interment as distinguished
from those who have been tried
and convicted, it was stated, by
Irish officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED

Minot. n. D., Dec. 7-Organization
of an association to be known as the
Minot Country Club has been formed.
The purpose is to promote all forms
of out OF doors recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
NEW EVEREST CLIMB.

London, Dec. 7-Brigadfer-General
C.. G. Bruce will head new expedi-
tion that will attempt to reach the
summit of Mount Everest in the Him
alayas, highest peak on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
N OSTATEMENT NOW

Belfast, Dec. 10y tho Asso-
ciated Press )-Sir James CRAIG,
Ulster premier, told the Ulster
parIiamen. today that he did not
think it expedient to make any
statemene with regard to the de.
tails Of the new Irish proposals
as there were antiquities here
and there in the document.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
Weather Conditions

A high pressure area covers the en-
tire western United States and fair
weather with moderate temperature
generally prevails, although mostly
cloudy over the Missouri and Miss
issippi valleys.
ORRES w RORERrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
PROVIDES C0NFERBNCE0 ALL
PACIFIC ISLAND QUESTIONS
BEFORE NATIONS TO WAR

Proposed Agreement Between United States JAPAN Britain
and France is Being Reduced to Form of Treaty Consulta-
ons-any Vexing Problems Are Excluded From the Pro-
posed Treaty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-07
Today's Weather
Weather forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly colder
tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; slightly colder
tonight in east and central portions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Accidents Kill Nine In U. s. EUery Hour,
 Contention Is Told
By Associated Press

New Orleans, May S.--Nine persons are killed by accidents every hour in the United States. according to statis- tics presented at the convention of gov ernmental labor officials of the United States and Canada late today.
 This announcement was based on sta tistlcs contained in chart in the pos session of George P. Hambrecht, chair man of the industrial commission of Wisconsin. The chart, MT Hambrecht explained. was years record of deaths by accident in the United States. Acct dents resulting In injury only are not recorded on the chart
 The use of caps by women workers in factories would prevent many casual ties caused by their hair becoming en- declared. There was a long list of scalpings by machinery reported by va- riouls delegates.
 At tonight's session. "The Educa- tional Side of Accident Prevention" was discussed by Graham Cole of the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company. "The Place of Statistics in Work of Ac- cident Prevention" was discussed by Ethelbert Stewart, United tSates oom- missioner of labor statistics. Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson of the department of labor of Massachusetts spoke on The Employment of Women in Laundries,'
 The annual banquet was held at a local hotel this evenning, when the principal address was made by J. A. Lapp, l.. L. D.. editor of modern medi- cine. His subject was, New Health In- d,lStrV'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
STUDENTS INVITED
 TO ATTEND LECTURE
 ON CONSTITUTION

Tuscaloosa, May 3.-(Special )-Stu- dents of the University of Alabama and the people of Tuscaloosa will have the opportunity to hear Harry F. Atwood, a lecturer of national reputation, Fri day at 230 o'clock at the auditorium in Tuscaloosa, according to announce ment made yesterday by l.. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufac- turers' association. The subject of the lecture will be "The Constitution Our Safeguard" In his address, Mr. Atwood deals with problems of vital importance at this time, and, due to the great educational value of what he says, the officers of the association arranged to bring him to Tuscaloosa to give the people of that city, and especially the students and faculty of the University of Ala bama, the opportunity to hear him.
 Arrangements for the lecture have been made by President Sevier, assisted by prominent Tuscaloosa men who are members of the organization. Due to the widespread interest which the stu dents of the university and the people of Tuscaloosa have manifested in the event, it is anticipated that MT. At wood will be heard by very large audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
President Issues Annual Memorial
 Day Proclamation
By Associated Press

Washington, May 3.-The annual Me morial Day proclamation setting aside May 30 as a holiday was issued by Presi- dent Harding today. The text follows;
 Whereas. this nation has been con- ceived in prayer and devotion by men and women who were moved under God to found a nation where principles of right should form the lasting corner stone; and,
 Whereas, these principles, purchased at the price of great sacrifice, have been fostered by worthy posterity; and.
 Whereas, the great war has lately laid its costly demands upon our lands; now. therefore, l, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, do hereoy proclaim, Monoay, the thirtieth day ot May a day already freighted with sa- cred and stimulated memories, day of public memorial. l invite my fellow citi- zens fittingly to pay homage on this day to a noble dead who sleep in home land, beneath the sea, or on foreign fields that we who survive might en- joy the blessings of peace and happiness and to the end that liberty and justice, without which no nation can exist, shall live forever.
 Tn witness thereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this third day of may, in the year of our Lord, 1921, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-fifth. "WARREN G. HARDING"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
REED ONLY VOTER
 NOT IN FAVOR OF
 IMMIGRATION BILL
Senate Passes Measure Fixing Admission of Aliens to
 Three Per Cent of the
 Number Already Here

Washington, May 3.-The Senate to- day passed the emergency immigration bill fixing admission of aliens to per cent of each nationality resident in the United states in 1910. The bill is effective for IA months, beginning i9 days after enactment.
 The vote on passage was 7s to 1, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, op- posing the measure.
 As sent to conference the measure would allow no exemption for any class or race of aliens in excess of the 3 per cent limitation and those enter ing under treaties and agreements. Provisions to exempt those coming here to escape religious or political persecution from the per cent limita- ton were contained in the bill as it passed the House, but were stricken out by the Senate immigration commit tee when it amended the House bil. and substituted the original Senate measure in it's place.
 Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, sought to have this provision leinserted by offering an amendment from the floor, but was defeated 30 to 15. Sharp clashes occurred during the debate on the amendment oppsing senators charging that it's adoption would open the doors to hundreds of thousands.
 Senator Johnson said it was' offered to "preserve a very dear and senti- mental precedent" and said it did not offer loophole such as was described. Tor the reason that government ad- ministrative officers would establish accurately the facts in each case.
 T cannot find in my heart" he said, ito fear the man who leaves his native land to worship God or exercise his political rights. 1 would not, of course, permit the man to enter who seeks to overthrow the government by force or violence, but 1 would preserve that beacon light of liberty for those who want to worship as they see fit or ex- ercise political rights denied them at home"
 The bill was defended by Senator Williams democrat, Mississippi, after senator Reed, democrat Missouri, had declared that it was born in shiver of hysteria." The Mississippi senator said there were millions of men in tie United States who did not vote as Americans, but "as Germans, Irish and Austrians." He asserted that i've have been keeping boarding house for transients" long enough to prove tha;
 this talk about melting pot was al piece of tom-foolry"