davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
new OFFICIALS.
HONOR GUESTS
. OF ROTARY CLUB
Gov. Nestos Given Rousing Re-
ccptionNow Member Of
Bismarck Club

Governor Nestos and his colleagues
were guests of honor at the Bismarck
Rotary club this noon at the McKen.
zie hotel. He is a member of the
MinOt club and becomes member vi
the Bismarck club. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Nestos and his associ
ates on the state industrial commits.
sion, Attorney General Johnson anu
Joseph Kitchen. state commissioner
OF agriculture and labor.
When the many visitors were intro
duced, the name OF Governor NestOS
was read first and he was given an
ovation lasting several minutes dur
ing which the members cheered the
new executive
In the midst Of his introduction the
telephone rang with a message that
tho supreme court had reversed itself
and that there would be- no inaugural.
Justice ChristiansOn was present AMI
appealed to and after assurances that
it was merely "artother rumor," Nj:
Nestos addressed the club. He spoke
earnestly OF the future and paid 4
high tribute to the Rotary spirit and
declared that what North DakO.a
needed most in this crisis was the
spirit Of Rotary. He asked the earn
est cooperation Of Rotary ~
Attorney General Johnson aand Com
missioner Kitchen responded with
short addresses In which they voiced
their appreciation Of the reception
accorded them in the city.
The meeting was then turned over
to Pew. Fosthlewaite who introduced
Rev. Dewhurst, rector Of the St,
Georges church who gave an inspiring
talk on the reasons why the nation
should be thankful. He urged a great
er appreciation of the responsible
tiles that had arisen as a result otytne
world war. Expressing the oonvic.
tion that the nation faced the great
est crisis in its history, Rev. Dewhurst
peid a special tribute to the Disarma'
ment Conference NOW in session.
Chairman Finney announced thai
the farmers south of Bismarck had IN
vitcd the Rotarians to coyote nun,
Dec. A and promised them feed al
ter the days sport.
There were a large number OF visl'
tors present among whom We're. JeI.
~ Bacon; publisher of the Grand
T,rks Herald, "A. w. Stevenson, AS
sociated Press, r. 4. Peterson, Dick.
inson Press. Walter Cushing. Beach
Advance. Mr.. Smith Of Beach, sena.
tor Bond of Minot, Mr., Garnet OF .Rc.
gan. }5.;siti. ,3l 5.p 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
NESTOS LEAD IS
EXACTLY "A J 4,1O2|' |
Governor Signs Canvassing
Board Return at 12:4O
O'clock

The official majority of II. A. Nestos
over Governor. Lynn J. Frazier is 4,102.
This was established by the state can
WASHING board,
The majority is just 80 votes moro
than the majority given by the asso.
citation Of newspapers which the Trib.
une joined in obtaining election res
turns and repeats the record for &C.
curacy made by the same newspapers
year ago.
The vote canvass in the forenoon
follows:
r. A. Nestos, Ill .,!cct; Lynn ]. Fra
zier, 1882; Nestos majority 4,102.
S. Johnson, 112,36l; William Lcmkc,
1O5,575; Johnson's majority G,736.
J. A. Kitchen, 111,249; John N. Ha-
gan. 105y914; Kitchens majority, 5,335.
The constitutional amendment on
the dHbt limit was defeated by 3,74f
votes. The, vote was no, 104,S32; yes,
101 ,O0S. The county officers salary
measure vote was: no. 104,002; yes,
'90,536. The county judge amendment
vote was, no. 105,974; yes. 94,66l.
!. Governor Frazier signed the can
yassing board report declaring Mr..
Nestos elected at 12:40 O'clock.
The vote on initiated laws follows:
Nonpartisan election mo- 1OS,32O;
yes, s,1o3; majority against measure
1c,217. Y. Ssie
Partisan primary, no., 10S,409; yes.
10o,S72, majority against measure,
7,737.
Public depositary, no, 106,225; yes,
1Oa,474, majority against measure,
2,A1.
Industrial commission change, no,
1920; yes, LABS, majority against
measure, 1872
Rural credits measure, no, 1O5,821, /,
yes, 103,9S3, majority against mea-
sure, 1883.
Bank of North Dakota abolition. no
105,591, yes. 10l 1853, majority against
measure, 4,238.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
OVER. 1000 ARE
ENROLLED AT
FARGO MEETING

Fargo. ~. D., Nov. 23Announce-
mert that more than 1000 teachers
had enrolled in the association mark
ed the closing session to-day Of the
North Dakota State Teachers Assc.
citation. This is the largest enrols
ment In the history OF the associa-
tion II was announced by w. =. Par al
sons. Of Bismarck, secretary. IL.
4 The new record mark was reached
BY reason Of, new members added at
this convention, according to Mr.
Parsons. The attendance OF MEM
bers In Fargo was approximately -
500. .5s q.
A formal reception tendered by the
faculty and officials OF the, Agricul-
tural College will bring the associa-
ton meeting to "A close this after
noon. st a .Fs3
The closing session was featured
BY addresses BY John H. Tigert, of
washington, D. c.. United Estates
Commissioners Of Education and by
c.. NJ. Barr, of Milwaukee, Wis, re-;
tiring president of the Wisconsin
state teachers association. n
The officers nominated Tuesday
were formally elected by unanimous
vote late yesterday. They are: Nelson
Sauvain, Devils Lake, president; Mrss
Martha Fulton, Wahpeton, member at
large of executive committee, Miss
Charlotte Jones, Cavalier treasurer.
Other officers are named by the
executive committee or by district
divisions Of the association. Time
and place for the next meeting Of the
convention will be fixed by the state
executive committee which is holding
a mnotinp ltis. ..Ets EEGs5
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
ASK ULSTER BE
UNTOUCHED IN
NEW DIVISION
Proposal is Placed Before Slim
Fein BY the British Gov
crnment

London, Nov. %. - (By the
Associated Press) - The first
formal conference between rep
resentatives Of the government
and the Sim Fein since the
meeting of British cabinet men,
bers and Ulster representatives
was held inDowning street today.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Count Birkenhead, the lord
chancellor, met Arthur Griffith
and Arthur Collins, the Dali
Eireann delegates.
The government put before
the Sim Fein the Ulster rejec-
tion to the proposed all-1reland
parliament as we'll as a sugges-
tion that Ulster be left tenn
porariIy as she is while the rest
of Ireland receives fiscal autom-
ony which would make its taxa
tion less than that of Ulster.
The Sim Fein publicity de-
partment, however, declares that
the Dali Eireann can consent to
none of these plans, The all
Ireland parliament, it declares,
must be established at the outset
and not be postponed for any
term of years. It likewise insists
that the parliament must be so
constituted that Ulster shall not
have more than her proportional
representation in the body.
The Sim Fein object strongly
to any proposal which would
leave Ulster or any part of it
outside the Irish system. Ulster
objects to any all.Ireland parlia-
ment and refuses to abandon its
representation in the imperial
parliament. 1t will only discuss
an all-Ireland parliament, it is
declared, on condition that the
six counties had in such a parlia-
ment the same representation as
the remaining 26 counties.
Thus tomorrow, it, appears,
Mr.. Lloyd George will have to
inform Sir James Craig, the VI
ster premier, Of the Sim Fein's
refusal to concede this point.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

4, For Treatment.
Mrs: N. J. Hubbard Of Tuttle, has
entered the Bismarck hospital for
medical treatment. 5s
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
JUST BEING HER HUSBANDS WIFE;
\ THAT'S CAREER or MRS. II. W. MALKIN
BY i I, RUTH AGNES ABELING

Washington, Nov. 2S3-"All 1 set
out to be is my husbands wife,
SO put it down Mrs. H. W. Maxim J"
do they really say over here,
now, like this Margaret Norris NAL
kim" And then, laughing, ''How
careless! But have no other career
so shall be known as just my hus-
bands wife!"
Mrs. Malkin, wife of the legal ad-
wiser with the British delegation to
the disarmament conference, is a
vital, ruddy brown sort -ruddy brown
hair, with a fresh wind blown look;
pink skin, naturally SO; heavy brown
silk sweater blouse OF marvellous
weave; brown skirt. brown stockings,
small: soft, black slippers with bronze
beading. !.
;;fs' She Doesn't Smoke
lin her, apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette already attractive with
water colors and sketches. brought
from England and flaming beech
leaves gathered in washington parks
is the faintest, most delicate sug-
gestion Of lavender.
II use no other perfume she
smiled, then boyishly shifted the
beechy-lavender air. \.
And l don't smoke isn't
that unusual?'' quite seriously. % ,5
IT don't know why--just don't
fancy It, must be. Il. u. a
i:.,"Y :,s our big sunny parks are perfect
" delicious! l mean to be out Ia
tthem-0h, quite great deal! And
do you have clubs? Clubs where
women can 60 and sit about You
know, it's. quite necessary IN; London:
we're so far apart that We must have
places to gather and chat ID
4. Mrs. Malkin was looking out Of
the window. .,;..
!"The sun over here! shall simply
sit and bake in It all day! And oh,
yes, do you have infant welfare Gen-
ters? assisted with them In Eng
land--we need them there, but In your
big sunny cities what need would you
have Of such things!"
Mrs. Malkin was showing me some
sketches, some of her own work,
delicately beautiful things. Then,
suddenly
"And don't you have any nice little
weeklies over here? Why. y0ur. news
papers that come every day. stupefy
me-they are terrifying when you
get them apart" she laughed,
"Never Eet them together again!"
Loves American Rolls
N; '"Over there L read the papers 2
little, but mostly books from circulat-
ing libraries. books Of travel, bioE-
raphy and some novels. mean to
Join one here. You have them2
"At our place in Scotland ! have
beloved black and white spaniel,
Giles-we go out into the garden,
Giles and I, and read for hours! |
love gardens.
t"Yes, and before you go. I must
tell you'll think your American rolls
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
NEW
MCLEAN COMEDY

Douglas MacLean's latest Para
mount-Ince starring vehicle "Chick-
ens,' will be the feature attraction
at the Bismarck Theater for two days
commencing Monday next.
The comedy, scintillating story
of the adventures and romance of q
city youth who takes up chicken
ranching, was adapted to the screen
by Agnes Christine Johnston from the
Saturday Evening Post story, yam,
Gonna Yillies," by Herschel s. Hall.
Jack Nelson directed the picture,
with Bert Cam at the camera. The
leading woman is Gladys George
who heads capable supporting cast
which includes Clair MacDowell,
Charles Males, Edith Yorke, Ray
mond Cannon, Willis Marks and Al.
Filson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
MARINE!.GUARD
SHOOTS BANDIT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 23-Priyate
Wasserman, u. S. Marine Corps,
guarding Baltimore and Ohio mail
train No. 9 from Washington and
Pittsburgh early today near Wash
ington junction, Md, discovered two
men at the door of the mail car. He
fired on them with his shotgun. One
man dropped off the train and the
other swung out on the handrail Of
the car. He later was captured and
brought to Jail here
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
BLKS TO HOLD
Big INITIATION

The Elks lodge will hold big in.
itiation Friday night.
An added attraction was announced
today by ]. P. Spies, chairman of the
/ committee on the ''feed." Venison
will be served, the deer meat being
Contributed by local hunters. 80
Elks from many towns are exti.eetea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
Baby Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. u Farley Of Ash 4
ley, announce the arrival Of a baby
daughter at the Bismarck hospital.
BABY Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson OF the city,
are the parents Of a baby boy, born
at the Bismarck hospital yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
DELICIOUS.

Il The next time you serve baked ap-
pies try serving honey with them
You'll like, II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
ELTINGE SHOWING CHAS.
RAY THANKSGIVING DAY

"A Midnight Bell" showing AZ tne
Eltinge on Thanksgiving Day shows
Chas. Ray as a travelling salesman.
Losing his job on the road. he secures
a place as clerk in a small town gen
eral store. He starts bargain sale
which disposes of more merchandise
in week than the old merchant had
sold in year, and wakes the ghosts
and clash with a band Of ruffians
add unusual thrills to the characteris-
tic Ray humor. In addition to the
Ray picture. an Aesop Fable, "The
Cats at Law and a Toonerville COM
,edy. "Toonerville Follies" are on the
Thanksgiving program at the Eltinge.
/, Enid Bcnrett, after long absence
frr m the screen, comes to. the Eitinge
fcr Fr;f'a-- and Saturday in Keep
jrg IN With L;zz:e," pleasing COM
edy drama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

BY NEA Service
Hornell, N. Y, Nov. % 2.-Alanson B.
Houghton, slated for United States
ambassador at Berlin, owns the larg-
est glass factory in the United States,
located here, and is said to have q for
tune Of $3.50, 100000. a
He knows Germany, since he at
tended the universities of Goettingen
and Heidelberg. He specialized in po-
litical economy. II ..0
He is one OF the foremost Ameri-
can experts on finance, history and
economics. He aided Sir James Bryce
in writing "The American Common
wealth." .,S
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
Visiting In city.

Andrew E. Sauer, proprietor Of the
Hillside dairy farm, nine miles east
of Washburn, was a visitor in Bis :
marck today He visited his daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Sauer, student in
the Bismarck Business College, and
transacted business. He was accompa-
MED by his daughter, Clara. Mr..
Sauer has become one of the largest
owners of purebred dairy cattle in
Mclean county. He has II Holstein
purebreds and "a grade cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
CON CERNING
SILENCE
sy. W'inona i Wilcox !.
(I,eftara III IOvers)

Marriage is the one human insti-
tuition from which people expect to
get something for. nothing. ,,. SaiH' -
a prospective bride puts this: in
directly: 5 II Il t
I'm afraid TO- marry because the
man I am engaged to seems t. expect
to take the cash and let tn. credit
go.'
He is keen to discuss our we'd
ding journey, but when / finally
found courage to ask him. how many
children he thought we could edu-
cate. properly, he stammered: awhile
and said; 'None:' s
His reason cannot be the cost Of
raising . family. So what is the
matter with him! ,.t5' ,sa
II sssam u college girl, want my
babies, and \ would like to argue
him Into the wish to raise at least
two children. But he will not talk
about i. He is 20 years older than
Nm. W 49,.
h The man us about two, decades be-
hind the time--I thought after read
ing this letter. And he is unaware
that even Msh sch6ol girls today know
more about maternity than their
mother did when they became brides.
I.took the subject UP with three
clever young women, all engaged
You giIls talk gfntelligently,, scien-;
tifically dscoronsly about eugenics
and, the size Of your prospective fam
lilies. Does the modern young man
do the same? 2? I asked.
They agteed that the frank Discus
sion Of sparenthood is still taboed by
young men, at least by those they
are engaged to.
,.t'The boys are far more prudish
than we are, one girl scolded. "And
what ID the good Of being scientific II
our mates refuse to be?",
Il And wouldn't you think that .
man would like to know whether q
wife is going to assure maternity as
q crowning glory? Oh whether she
Is going to undertake 1t unwillingly
and asa martyrdom?" put in the Sc
scond girl.
1 maternity is not entirely a wife's
problem but the man ] am to marry
treats It So" said the third girl.
" Doubtless the last speaker came
close to, the real difficulty. Maternity
ID too often considered solely the
wife,s affair And because it is gem.
orally considered particularly the
wdman's problem, girls are at pres
en{ more. wholesomelys educated than
boys, and they are therefore more
ready Ito speak Of what concerns
them most in marriage.
Feminists, suffragfsts and the
schools have worked together to en-
tighten young women so that pa
tefnity" and maternity" no longer
are words unknown in their pre-,
nuptial vocabulary Informed girls
today realize that each marriage is a
contract with nature for the survival
OF the race. and to be discussed
courageously by the man and woman
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23

Three victims OF LOndOn'S death
house. mystery. Top to bottom, Mrs.
iErneIt Coates, her husband, and
Mrs. Coates daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Townshend.
BY N. E. A. Service
London, Nov. 23-"The house OF
DEATH"
Under that name lonely, aban-
doned house Is known to every resi-
dent of the Streatham district.
!. But they all remember when the
house of death" was the home of a
gay family, bright aand cheerful, like
any other London home. That was
before
A young son Of the family secured
a military aviator's, commission in
1917. Before leaving for the Elan,
ders front, he flew home.
His leave rover,, the young birdman
started away. He rose 500 feet in the
air. Then trouble developed. The
plane, a mass Of flames, dropped di.
rectly IN front Of the house.
In the sight of his frenzied parents,
he was burned to death! F's
The family moved away. Finally
another family moved in. It, consist.
ed OF Ernest Coates, N, his 62-year.
old wife and her two children by .
previous marriage-a son. 50. and
daughter, 25. i
Neighbors saw little Of the new
comers. Finally they ceased alto
gether to see them. The police forc-
ed their way into the, house.
They found the whole family dead
in their beds! @s s'7 81 ,,..44 %..o s.8
On the living noom table were EN-.
PITY champagne bottles, relics Of a
feast. In them were traces of cyanide
of potassium.
Officials say Coates had poisoned
himself. and the entire family. He
feared arrest, the police say, because
of misappropriation of funds. And
he knew the family might perish if his
support were withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
RE'LlATION 3 ARE
RESUMED TODAY

Paris, Nov 23.-Dtplomatic rela-
tions between the American and Ger.
man embassies which were broken
off in 1917 were re-established yes.
terday afternoon when Ambassador
Herrick made a formal call on Will
helm Mayer Won Kaufbeuren former
German ambassador. The latter will
probably return the visit before the
end OF. the. week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-23
NAME SCHAFER +.
STATE POST

George Schafer, Of Watford City,
will be first assistant attorney gen.
eral, it was announced today by
Sveinbjorn johnson, who assumed the
Office of attorney general today.
Mr.. Schafer is q law partner of For
mer Judge Fisk with Offices at Willis
ton and Watford City. He is one Of
the original l. v. A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
WASHINGTON LEARNS
POSITION OF ALLIES

Continued From Page One)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

spring gardens. Peas, Irish potatoes,
lettuce, turnip green's, with eggs,
fried chicken, rich jersey butter and.
milk thrown in.
The big steel water tank in Due,
West is taking shape. One can hear
the hammers ringing, welded by the
men up on the tank IS to IS feet
high. They remind one Of 1Pecker
Woods only they make more fuss.
The Woman's College Orchestra
and Glee Club returned from Casio
mia very much pleased with the trip
and delighted with their treatment
by the friends in Gastonia. They had
a fine audience, Notwithstanding the
rain on Friday evening. The Y. P. C.
U. of the A. R. church gave them
a reception following the. concert
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
>N\<NNN
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Synod meets next week. z,
Miss Mae Greer of Bolton was 4
visitor in Due West for the weekend.
Miss Mildred Mccain is home from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. C G Davis of Bolton spent the
weekend with his brother, MI. W d
Davis. -,
Mrs. DR.. Curry Of Ell Paso, Tex, is
the guest of DR.. Moffatt. She is the
sister Of d.. Mocatt.
Miss Euphema Young is visiting
her mother and fatehr, Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Young.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. h.
NJ, Young is kept in doors by &C
cidentally running a nail in his foot.
DR. Moffatt conducted a funeral
Sabbath morning at Greenvale
church, Rev. Dallas being away from
that place.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson left last week
for Lexington, KY, on account of the
death of her brother, Mr.. Marshal of
that place. The news came by wre.
This is Chautauqua week in Due
West and our streets are strung with
Chautauqua banners. There are three
exercises a day.
DR.. F. Y. Pressly went v e to
Chester last week to be the guest Of
Mrs. A. G. Brice during Chautau-
qua week, which is on in Due West.
Mrs. Marion Agnew and Miss Hat
tie Agnew of Greenville were visitors
in Due West for the last few days.
They were worshippers with the A.
R. P's on Sabbath.
We are pleased to say that Mrs.
DR.. J. S. Moffatt has gotten on nice
ly in the hospital at Anderson and is
expected to reach home Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Eleanor Henry of Rodman,
S. c., a graduate of the Woman's
College, has been a visitor in Due
West for the past few days. She at
tended the Junior Senior Banquet of
Erskine which took place Saturday
evening.
People in this section are begin
| ming to eat of the fruit of their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

council will Init its deliberations to
these subjects, it was said,, having
decided to take up only questions of
urgency.
The determination Of the frontier
between Poland and German Silesia
would be based upon reports from the
Plebiscite commission which super
vised the voting held in Upper Silesia
and recommendations from the coun-
ell of America. ...' =.
The United States, it is understood
will have a representative at the Lon
don meeting. In French Official cir
cles it is said that Premier Lloyd
George, who will act as presiding
member of the council, because it is
held at the British capital, will con-
vey the invitation.
Premier BRAND of France, it is
said will not undertake the occupa-
ton of the Ruhr district without the
approval Of the Allies While dis
patches are being exchanged between
Washington and Berlin, Paris and
London, many things may happen
before French forces are ordered in
to Germany proper in default of pay
ments of r~eparations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

Bell were shoppers in Anderson last
Saturday.
DR.. r. j. Hutchinson vas called to
Abbeville on business q few days
ago. -.
Supervisor Keller was in town re-
Gently. He seems to be interested in
the roads of this part Of the county
and is seeing that they r not neg
lected, as has been the case for some
time.
Mrs. D. L. Suttles, of Antrevine,
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Georgia Speer, who has been i'll for
several weeks, but is now improving.
Mrs. T. D. Cooley has gone to
Greenvale church to represent the
Ladies Missionary Society at the
Peesbyterial which convenes We'd
nesday. She will go to Abbeville on
Thursday to attend the Robertson
Baskin marriage.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. M. Clinkscales
visited her brother, Mr.. j. L. Pruitt,
of Due West this week. ,
Chicken thieves have been putting
in some real work recently. About
40 chickens, nice fryers, have been
taken from coops in the back yards
of several homes. A strict watch is
being put on by officers and it is
hoped the night marauders will be
discovered.
Mrs: &c. l. Bowen is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boles, this
week."
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes and
Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Barnes and
Master James, were business visitors
in Anderson Wednesday. -.
sMessrs. Ellis and Moseley Hucka-
bee were called 10 Abbeville on
businss this week.
Considerable cotton has been sold
on this market in the past few days.
The price paid about II cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Compton, of
Anderson, were recent visitors to
relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
MANY ARE SLAIN

Washington, April 28.-A po-
grom in the province of Gomel,
White Russia, whose living victims
number more than $4,000 and whose
dead are estimated at several thou
sand, was reported to the Jewish re-
lief committee here tonight from its
director at Reval.
"The ferocity of the pogrom,"
said the report, "can be partly
visualized by the fact that in the
Jewish town Of %Iutachana, every
man, woman and child were
murdered by the bandits with the ex
ception of two babies"
Banditism is spreading rapidly and
is threatening the districts, Rutchit-
sa and Gomel, the Reval representa-
tive said.