davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
FOR
DAIRY SHOW TO
MEET IN CITY
District Gathering Will BE Held
Here Monday TO Plan For
Quotas

A district meeting to boost atten-
dance Of representatives of five coun-
ties at the National Dairy Show to be
held at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds October s to Is will be held
in Bismarck Monday, it was an
nounced today.
Representatives from Sheridan,
Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and Nc
Lean counties are expected to be pre-
sent at the meeting, John Beck, coun-
ty leader of Sheridan county; j. N.
Thompson, president Of the Burleigh
county Farm Bureau; J. O. Sauer,
county agent of Emmons county; A.
L. Norling, county agent Of Mclean
county. are in charge of the work of
obtaining the quota Of 20 delegates
from each county to the National
Dairy Show They will be present
at the meeting, together with a dele
gate appointed by the Governor, an
editor, q banker a creamery man and
a farm bureau delegate.
The Bismarck Commercial club,
taking charge of the meeting at the
request of Max Morgan, livestock ex-
tension specialist of the state agri-
cultural college, will give a luncheon
at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday
noon for the visitors.
The speakers will be Prof, J. IL.
Shepherd, director of experimental
farm work of the state agricultural
college and several county agents
will be speakers.
Max Morgan. estimates the cost Of
attendance at the National Dairy Show
at $50. A rate of one and One-half
fare for the round trip has been OBJ
tanned. .r
There will be meeting of repre-
sentative farmers of the Bismarck
,rr,tory in Bismarck Tuesday morn
ing n 9 o'clock to discuss the fOrma-
tion of a dairy circuit similar to the
New Salem and Flasher circuits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17

The announcement OF plans for
holding Bismarck's first Dollar. Day"
sales has been received with unusua'
interest by people in Bismarck terri
tory 1t is the first snch event to be
held in Bismarck, and it promises to
bring to the city thouands of visitors
seeking the unusual bargains to be Of
fered in the novel. cooperative move
ment of the merchants ol the city.
The Dollar Days." on Sept. % and
20. will be more than sales days. They
will be Get Acquainted" days on
which the local pepole will swap stor-
les with their friends from many
points outside the city and visitors
from outside the city will meet old
friends here whom they may not have
seen for many day. b..
Indeed, this latter featur, has prov
ed immensely attractive to visitors to
Dollar Day" sales IN other cities
where they are annual events, and the
Dollar Day" sales have come to be
looked upon in the nature of the coun-
ty fair-a meeting place for all the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
HOTEL ROOM ii"
TAX ADOPTED
Senate Committee Completes
Revision of Tax Bill

Washington, Sept. l7.-Under an
amendment to the house tax bill adopt
ed today by the senate finance COM
mittee hotels would be required to pay
a tax of 10 per cent ol The amount IL
excess of S. charged to transients for
single rooms and on the amount in ex-
cess Of So charged for double rooms.
The committee finally completed re-
vision OF the house measure agreeing
to house proposals to increase the
hort terms note authorization for the
treasury from seven billion to seven
billion five hundred million and for
simplification of the Liberty Bonds tax
exemption.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
,SLAYER'S HOME
IN NO. DAKOTA
Victor Johnson, Who Killed
Banker, Halls From
Fortuna

Owatonna, Minn., Sept IL
Richard Johnson the young man who
on Wednesday afternoon last shot and
killed D r. Rounsville, vice-presi-
dent Of the First National Bank at
Dodge Center, Mimi, while Mr.. Rouns-
Vile was alone in the bank told the
sheriff that his parents reside at
Fortuna, North Dakota, and that he
has an uncle James Ludke living in
Dodge county in this state. Mr.. Ludke
was communicated with and said he
did not know his nephew was in this
part of the country.
Johnson was taken back to Dodge
county early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
WANT
GARY ON STAND

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 17.-Offic-
ials of District No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, in telegram to
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the, COM
mittee investigating conditions in the
West Virginia mining regions, re-
quested Mr.. Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation be called to testify.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
.SHACKLET0N ON
WAY T0THEP0LE

London, Sept. II. (By the Associ-
ated Press) The Quest, small ship
on which Sir Ernest Shackleton will
explore the unchaterd section Of the
South Athlantic, the Pacific and the
Antarctic seas left the Thames today
on the start of her twO-year voyage.
Large crowds gathered at the docks
to wish ShackletOn and his party
a successful voyage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
N. D. BOY VICTIM
OF ARMY ILLS

Helena, Mont, Sept. l7.--Gerald
DWire, son OF Mrs. Mary Dwire, of
Minot, n d.. died yesterday ut the U.
S. hospital at Fort Harrison, OF
tuberculosis contracted when he was
in the United States Navy during the
World War.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17

wOrkmen employed in the province of
Saratov but only 1000 are now en-
gagged in the factories. During the
past three months there have been
500 cases OF cholera in this city and
40 per cent of them have been fatal.
During the same period 1850 cases of
this dread disease have been reported
from Saratov province. Two hum
dred deaths from starvation have been
reported officially in the past fort
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
NEW DIRIGIBLE
ISPR0P0SED

Washington, Sept. 17.--Procurement
of dirigible Of the Zepplin type
from Germany if possible--to replace
the loss of the ZR2, and continuation
of the building of ZR /, now buildin:
at Lakehurst, N. j., was recommended
today to President Harding and Sec
retaries DENLY and Weeks by the
naval advisory committee for aero
nautics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
NORMAL WEATHER
is IN PROSPECT

Washington. Sept. II. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys-generally fair and
normal temperatures but with prob
ability of scattered showers Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
ARRANGEMENT CONTINUED

San Francisco, Sept. 17.--Arraign-
ment of Roscoe c. Arbuckle in the
court of superior judge Harold
'Louderback on a. charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape was continued
today until Monday, Sept. 26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
HARDING AND
PARTY RETURN

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 17-President
Harding and members of his vacation
party who arrived in Hampton Roads
on the Mayflower during the night
came ashore this morning, the Presi-
dent going to the Norfolk county club
for a round of golf
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
AMERICAN DOCTORS ON WAY

London, Sept. 17.-Twenty Amer
lean relief administration workers,
doctors, transportation experts and
warehouse keepers who arrived in
London from the United States last
Saturday on the board the liner
Olympic have left for Riga. From that
city they will go to Moscow where
definite assignment will be given
them = 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
DE VALERA SENDS WIRE

London, Sept. 17.-In a telegram
sent last evening to Premier Lloyd
George at Gairloch, Scotland,
Eamonn De Valera is considered In
high quarters in London to have in
dicated a desire for a continuation
of the negotiations looking to peace
in Ireland which were terminated
momentarily at least by Mr.. De-
Valera's communication earlier in the
week. insisting on the independence
of Ireland and Mr.. Lloyd Georges
cancellation of the conference with
delegates of the Sim Fein which he
had proposed for next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
SMALL SAVINGS
REACH BILLIONS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE savings
of small investors throughout the coun-
try was placed by the treasury depart
ment at $27,0O0,000,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
BRITISH PREMIER ASSERT rs DE VALERA PROPOSAL,
ONCONFERENCE WOULD MEAN REPUBLIC RECOGNITION
Says That Conference Cannot
Take Place Under Terms Be.
cause of What it Entails
PARLEYS AT STANDSTILL
DE Valera Sends Telegram Re-
ported to Contain Inquiry To-
ward Negotiations

London, Sept II. (By the Associ-
ated Press)-Prime Minister Llovd
George replying today to the com
munication Of Eamonn DeValera on
Friday says that to receive the Slim
Fein delegates to the proposed con-
ference as representatives of an In
dependent and sovereign state would
constitution formal and official re-
cognltion of Ireland's severance from
the Kings domain.
Mr.. Lloyd George says that so long
as Mr. DeValera insists that Irish de-
legates should confer as the repre-
sentatives OF an Independent and
sovereign state conference is i'm
possible.
In his reply Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clared it is idle to say that confer
ence in which the British repre-
had to meet the Sim Fein
Plenipotentiariies as the representa-
tiyes of an independent. and sovereign
state would be conference with
out prejudice"
10 receive them as such, the pre-
mier says" would constitute formal
and official recognition of Ireland's
severance from the Kings domian.
1t would entitle them to make a
treaty but it would equally entitle
them to make no treaty and to break
1ff the conference at any point and
negotiate a union of Ireland with q
foreign power"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
PREUS TO AID
NEST0S FORCES
Governor of Minnesota to Speak
During Recall Campaign

St. Paul, Sept. 17-Governor J. A.
0. Preus this morning said that he
will assist the Independent forces in
North Dakota in their campaign for
the recall of Governor Lynn J. Fra
zier, Attorney General William Lemke
and Commissioner of Agriculture J..
N. Hagan, Nonpartisan office holders.
Governor. Preus said he was invited
to take part in this campaign while
lin North Dakota in July and agreed
then to participate. .a
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
The Butterfly.

All. the butterfly! Even when
chased, It never has the air of being
" y hnrry.-"Japanese Lyrics"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
spaday. Warmer in west portion to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
SIGNATURES $4,000

Fargo, Sept. l7-Signatures to re-
call petitions now total $4,000 regis
tered at state Independent headquart-
ers and more are coming according
to headquarters today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-17
B. OF D.ISSUES
STATEMENT FOR !.
CURRENT MONTH.
Changes Shown in Condition of
Institution Since Report of
August is
FOOTlNGS ARE DECREASED
Registered Checks Less and In
dividual Deposits Show
Gain in Month

decrease in the amount of register
ed checks and a further liquidation Of
accounts with private banks is shown
in the monthly statement of the
Bank of North Dakota. made public
today.
The amount of registered checks
decreased from Aug. rs to Sept. 16
from 5000, ,706.5S to $179, 9,692.S4. Heavy
payments have been made by the
bank within the last week of state
bills amounting to several hundred
thousands dollars.
On August l6 the Bank of North
Dakota had due from 272 depository
banks in the state, $2,4O6, 1877 SO. B The
present statement shows decrease in
the number of banks from which
funds are due to 2l4, the amount due,
at this time being $2,243,2SO.7O.
Individual deposits are shown to
be $57G,466.O0 as against $566 ,206. 33
of a month ago. There is shown a
big increase in bills payable, repre-
senting obligation of the bank through
borrowing, from $50,0QO to $3.50, 900.
The statement for this month fol-
lows:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
SOUTH GETS CUT
At REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL MEET
OFFER REMONSTRANcE
Member Remonstrat-
ed That the Democrats Ha i
Succeeded in Enacting Sta.e
Laws Which Leave the Re
publicans With No Recourse,
Republicans Aid.

Washington, June S-The next
Republican National convention
would be composed of 1887 dele
gates under a new basis of party rep
resentation submitted by sub COM
mittee after lengthy investigation. A
cut of % votes in representation of
the southern states is proposed.
Submission of the report by r. B.
Howell of Nebraska preciptated
fight, Southern members attacking
the plan. H. l.. Remmell of Atlanta
charged that the Democrats would
be aided in disfranchising Republi-
can voters.
I'm our state he said, ''The Dem
ocrats have succeeded in enacting
State laws which leave the Republi-
cans with no recourse. Then you
come along with this plan going
further than even Democrats in dis
franchising us helping them if you
please
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia
negro member, described the report
as an attempt by Republicans to pen
alize I'VE people of the South whose
only crime has been voting for such
men as Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Harding
The committee refused to demand
it's party in Congress to enact laws
carrying out the 14th and 18th
amendments which would give the
party additional votes in the south.
''You are about to pronounce SEN
tence on us. Why do you put through
this thing, jam it down our throats."
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
CONDITIONS VOICE
DESPERATE NEED OF
. LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HITCHCOCK IN ADDRESS
The Economic Situation is Sc
rious, the Staggering Bud
gets of Both Conquerors and
Vanquished in Late War
Sets Wretched Example for
Nations of World.

Durham, June 8.-Present inter
national and domestic conditions of
industry is demonstrating the press
ing necessity for League of Nations
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska declar~
ed today in address at the commence
ment exercises of Trinity College.
Referring to the staggering and
unbalanced budgets of both conquer
ors and vanquished in the late war he
said the United States is setting a
wretched example for the nations of
the world particularly by it's present
military appropriations.
The economic situation threatened
the maintenance of the lite of mil
lions of the worlds population, with
consequent damage to the business of
the United States.
"On account of the low price of
cotton and copper, corn and wheat
and manufacturers and shipping and
other national interests we are to be
compelled through selfishness to a
dopt some plan of cooperation with
the nations of the world.
81 should like to have seen the
United States under the leadership
of Wilson enter the league of ma
tions" 1t was not to be. Like Moses
of old Wilson made mistakes which
cost him success and cost him his
leadership.
GAS Moses of old he smote the
! rock in arrogant assertion Of his
own power, so Wilson over confident
of his own strength as champion of
new ideals charged upon the noun
tains of prejudice and materialism
in his path. He lost the fight and sac
rificed his party.
From purely selfish motives we
shall be forced to do very mucS the
same things we would have done
from lofty motives if we had entered
the League of Nations.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
COMPLAINT
TO SIMS Speech
ON IRISH TROUBLE
OFFICIALS APPROACHED
Senator Mccormick Asked the
Secretary of Navy to Take
Disciplinary Measures
Against the Admiral Who
Spoke Denouncing a Clas
of "Sinn Fein" Americans.

Washington, June S-Secretary
DENLY instructed Rear Admiral
Sims today to advise naval authori-
ties whether he was correctly quot
ed in press accounts of his speech in
London yesterday.
Washington, June 8.-Senator Nc
Cormick formally complained to
Harding and DENLY about the ad-
dresses delivered in London yester-
day by Rear Admiral Simms in which
he discussed the Irish question.
The senator asked DENLY to take
disciplinary measure against the Ad-
miral. He did not see the President
formally but asked Secretary Chris
tian to call the address to the atten-
tion of the President.
On leaving the White House Senator
Mccormick declared the AdmiraTs
address delivered before the English
speaking Union was disgusting and
un-American
Admiral Sims is quoted in press
dispatches as having said there were
many persons in the United States
who technically were Americans but
none of them American at all. They
are American when they want mon
ey, but Sim Feiners when on the
platform
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
WOULD PROHIBIT
Bic BOXING BOUT
Representative Declares Money
Should Go to Service Men
and Women of America.

Washington, June 8.-A resolution
designed to prohibit the Dempsey
Carpenter bout July 2, unless Con-
gress meanwhile shall have fairly
treated" Americans who served in
the World War wss introduced in the
House today by Rep. Gallivan, Dem
ocrat, Massachusetts.
In statement Representative
Gallivan characterized Dempsey as a
"big bum who lodged the draft"
and declared France had been at war
for months before Carpenter joined
the co1ors.
Men who will pay $50 for ring
side seat to see the two fighters over
whelmed members of the last Con-
eress with their letters cf protest
against paying mere pittance of sol
der bonus to real chanE:1os.
"It would not have cost these men
$50 individually to help meet the
cost of soldiers bonus bill. am
opposed to this international bout
ON American soil where millions OF
dollars of American money are to be
wasted until the American service
men have been fairly treated by the
government"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
COUNTRY NEEDS
UNSELF|SH WORK
The Skeptic and Doubter are
Assailed by President in Ad-
dress to Graduates.

Washington, June 8.-Declaring
that almost nothing" remains Sc
cure today from the attacks of ICON
oclasts, President Harding appealed
to the graduating classes of the ma
tion's universities and colleges in
an address here today to dedicate
themselves to unselfish service for
the preservation of civilization.
1--WE look to this months grad
uates,'' said Mr.. Harding, speaking
at the commencement exercises Of
the American University, ito provide
far more than their numerical share
of leaders for the nation in future
not far ahead. Almost nothing re-
mains that we may safely think of
as sacred, as secure from the attacks
of the iconoclasts. It is time when
men search their souls and assay
their convictions in which they ex-
anime the very fundamentals OF in
stitutions universally accepted in
which no traditions may be held i'm
mune from assaults of the skeptlc
and doubter."
The President added there must be
open minded willingness to recog-
nize the arguments OF douDters anu
experimenters, but the natiNl must
constantly be on it's guard against a
tendency to tear down established IN
stitutions before a plan OF recon
struction had been devised.
Foreign relations also were toucn-
ed on briefly Harding asserting tnat
American could best help MANKIND
If it held fast to it's own ideals.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
HEIGHT OF FOLLY
TO D|SARM FIRST
DECLARES WEEKS
NO ANTICIPATION OF WAR
The Secretary of War Declared
He Could Not Give a Mo-
ment's Serious Consideration
to the Possibility of War
With Great Britain, but Ma
tions Were Active.

New York, June 8.-Declaring it
ted States to disarm first, Secretary
Weeks in an address today to the
graduating class of the New York
University said he hoped to see this
nation prepared to defend her right,
sovereignty and citizens until the
day comes when all nations by mu-
tual consent disarm her troops and
scrap their navies.
The University conferred on Mr..
Weeks the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Law.
ST do not love war;" said the sec
retary, ''I abhor it. No natural be-
ing, who has a clear realization of
it's meaning, wants to have his coun-
try become engaged in war but con-
ditions may arise which make it with
all it's horrors the only alternative to
a dishonorable peace. Then every
patriotic citizen here wants war.
ST do not anticipate war, but there
are active and feverish military pre-
parations among those with whom
we might possibly come in contact
I want to say here and now that l
can't give a moments serious consid-
Grafton to the possibility of war with
Great Britain"
Such a conflict he declared would
be the end of civilization.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
|NSTALLMENT OF
TAXES NOW DUE
Heavy Penalties Will Be En-
forced if the Installment of
June 18th is Not Paid.

Washington, June S.-Tax payers
are warned today by the internal
Revenue Department to pay the June
18th installment and profits taxes on
time to avoid penalties. Failure to
pay promptly the bureau declares
renders the balance of the tax due
and payable, as we'll as the additional
assessment of per cent, the amount
due plus interest at the rate of 8 per
cent a month.
OF those filing returns for 1920,
1,195,1O7 tax payers with incomes
of less than $1,000 and 391,947 with
incomes of over $4,000 selected the
installment plan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO PROVE PEACOCK
NOT RESPONSIBLE
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT
High Point Physician Testifes
He Had Not Considered DR.
Peacock Normal for the Past
Two Years. Defendant De.
ciared He Did Not Remem-
Der the Shooting.

Lexington, June S.-The defansa
IN the trial of DR.. John w. Peacock
1or murder continued this morning
10 pile up evidence in an effort IN
snow the defendant was not mental
ly competent at the time he shot and
Killed chief of police Taylor on
April 16. DR.. j. T. Burrus. superin-
tendent of a hospital at High Point
and medical officer at a camp during
the war testified that he had not
considered DR.. Peacock normal for
the past two years or more and es-
pecially the past few months.
He had been running high tenn
perature with quick pulse, Or. Bur-
rus said. In answer to question.
he stated that the defendant was
non compus mentis at the time of
the killing. Also he stated the
health of the physician. his alleged
loss of sleep, subjection to heat the
nigh of the fire as testified to by
the defendant and other things
would produce responsibility by
which man might commit any acts
and not remember them.
Others testified to incidents corrob-
Grating the testimony of the ply
sician.
fContinued on Page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08

is the latest possible candidate for
the position of State superintendent
of public welfare according to re-
port about the capitol today.
It will be remembered that North
Carolina is supposed to have such an
official, the General Assembly having
at it's 1921 session refused to abolish
the office. Roland F. Beasley hled the
position at that time but resigned
later to enter other work.
Four months have passed and the
State Board of Charities has failed
to name a successor to Commissioner
Beasley. The work is now being done,
it is understood by Mrs. Johnson. Her
friends would make her the big show
with the salary The board has not
indicated what course, if any, it pro-
poses to take.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
BRITISH STEAMER
STRIKES ICE BERG.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, June S.-The
British freighter, Sea Pool struck ice
berg OFF New Foundland coast and is
slowly making for st. John with her
fore foot broken and her fore peak
full of water.
Advices received by the Canadian
naval staff here said the steamer was
not in need of any immediate assist
ance.
The position given by the Sea Pool
was S4.2O north latitude 1880 west
longitude or approximately 800
miles easterly from New Foundland.
The Sea Pool arrived at Montreal
from Sidney May "a and sailed for
Dublin June 2.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-08
BANDITS HOLD Up
PARTY OF DANCERS
Twenty Two Thousond in Jew
elry and Cash is Taken From
Guests at a Dance.

Chicago, June 8-Four bandits
lined up dancers in a North Evan
with jewelry and cash estimated at
nearly $4,000.
he dancers at first thought it was
a joke when a yonng man with a
cap pulled low over his eyes and a
pistol in each hand stepped on the
dance floor and ordered them to line
up. But the guests quickly COM
piled when three other robbers en-
tered the room. One woman saved
diamonds valued at SIS, ,000 by drop
ping them into her cup of coffee.