davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
AMERICAN PLAN
1SACCEPTABLE], E
SAYS DISPATCH
Settlement Made at Meeting Be.
tween Premier BRAND and
: Ambassador Harvey
CLEARS THE ATMOSPHERE
Regarded as One of Biggest
Steps Forward in Naval
Ratio Negotiations
CLEARS THE ATMOSPHERE

London, Dec. 19.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-France \ will
accept the original naval ratio
laid down by Secretary Hughes
at the Washington conference,
Premier BRAND informed Col.
Harvey, the American ambassa-
dor at the meeting last night.
He authorized the ambassador
to notify the American govern
ment to that effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
THINKS MAN is
WANTED IN N. D.

A man is under arrest in South Da-
kota whom authorities there think Is
wanted somewhere i'll North Dakota
for murder. The telegram received by
the attorney general follows:
Tyndale, South Dakota.
Is there a man wanted in your state
for murder, who is about six feet tall
has slightly stiff right knee 'anc
rather slender. Have not name and
place he is wanted but think it is
Northern North Dakota. Believe
have him located Send particulars.
D. A. TIUNSTRA,
Sheriff. Tyndale, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
CHICAGO CLAMPS
DOWN THEL1D

Chicago. Dec. 19-More than $50
persons. including $50 "dry" saloon
keepers, arrested the past two nights
by raiding squads following orders
from Mayor Thompson to clamp the
Chicago liquor lid down until il
,saueaks" were to be arraigned in po'
lice court today. States Attorney
Robert E. Grove said he would ses
that vigorous prosecution would fol
wv in every case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
HEARS FROM BRAND

washington, Dec. .19-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The meeting of the
arms conference naval subcommittee
Of Is was postponed until tomorrow at
IL o'clock by Chairman Hughes today
upon request of M. sarraut, head OF
the French delegation. The commit
tee had been called to meet today. al
II o'clock.
The French delegation through
Ambassador Jusserand explained tc
Mr.. Hughes by telephone that Mr.
Sarraut had cabled to Premier Brianc
Saturday for further Instructions aud
that a dispatch of some length hat
Just been received from the Premier
which would take some time to de-
code. Accordingly a delay OF 2.
hours was requested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
MANS
Ma ME- Is SENT.
TO U. s. SENATE
President Harding Nominates
Andrew Miller, Local Attor.
ney, to Be U. S. Judge
WOULD HOLD COURT HERE
Creation of Another Federal
Judgeship Probably Means
Court Chambers in Bismarck

The nomination of Andrew
Miller, Of Bismarck, to be fed
eral judge for North Dakota,
was sent to the United States
Senate this afternoon by Presi-
dent Harding, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from
Washington. One other nomi-
nation went in at the same time,
that of Elmer Dover, of Taco
ma, Wash, to be assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury.
The nomination of Mr.. Miller was
made on recommendation Of Senator
McCumber. Senator Ladd had urged
Seth Richardson, of Fargo. Delega-
tl0ns from North Dakota had urged
the names of other attorneys for the
position, and trips were made to
Washington, lively fight resulting
over the proposal Of Senator McCum-
Der that Mr.. Miller be named for the
position.
The nomination must be- confirmed
by the senate
May Have Court Here
The Dill creating another federal
judgeship was passed several months
ago. 1t was said that there was neces.
sity for another Judge because of the
illness of. Judge Amidon.
1t Is expected that the second fed
eral Judge will have chambers in
Bismarck, and will hold court here 4
good part Of the time, while Judge
Amidon will continue to have cham
bers in Fargo. Mr.. Miller is now In
Washington, but is expected to return
khOme this week.
AR Miller, was born in Denmark,
November 16, 1870, and was brought
to this country by his parents when
about two years old. He was educated
in the public schools, spending his
childhood near Crown Point, N. Y.
His parents later moved westward
with other pioneers, and settled in
Iowa. Mr.. Miller married Ava iMablo
Wing, of Buffalo Center, Ia, May 2S,
1896.
"Who's Who gives his record Of
service as an attorney and official,
beginning with his admission to the
bar in Buffalo Center in 1894. He
practiced law in Buffalo Center, was
elected county attorney Of Winnebago
count.' in 1897 and later moved to
Forest City, Iowa, where he served
two terms as mayor, 1898 to 1901. He
later located in Bismarck and was
made, assistant attorneygeneral in
1907 -OS, and was elected Attorney.
General in 1909, serving three terms
in that position, retiring in 1915. He
is a senior member of the law firm of
Miller, Zuger & Tillotson.
| Mr.. Miller has four childrn, Max
and Milo, sons who served in the
World War, younger son, Kenneth,
and daughter, Eleanor.
Mr.. Miller has been active in civic
affairs and in politics since coming to
Bismarck. He was one of the organ
izers Of the Bismarck Commercial
club and served as an officer Of that
Organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
CIVIL WAR IS
THREATENING,
ULSTER REPORT

's London, Dec. 19.-Civil war In
Ireland arising from listers Op.
position to the proposed revision
Of her boundaries under the Irish
peace treaty Is seriously threaten.
ed, according to the political cor.
respondent Of the Westminster
Gazette.
The correspondent does not be.
liev6 that Ulster Is bluffing and
she fears that II the boundary
commission sits a considerable
tract Of territory will he taken,
leaving her only about four coun.
tics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
Dali DEBATES.

Z Dublin, Dec. 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-The Dali Etreann which
met shortly before noon today and
began to consider motions for and
against ratification of the Anglo-Irish
treaty adjourned at o'clock until $3.50
P. NJ There was every indication
that the speechmaking would continue
through tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
100000 LOSS
TO AIR SERVICE

Newsport News, Va, Dec. 19.-Four
large frame hangers at Langley
Field were destroyed by fire this
morning entailing a loss of more than
100000. The origin of the, fire is
unknown. Most of the tools at the
station were destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
KITCHER NOW
"1-A-Year-Man'

Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen is
now a 'dOllar a year man."
He received notice Of his an.
pOintment as federal director OF
labor in North Dakota, by virtue
Of his state Office at salary OF
81 per year from the government
Mr.. Kitchen spent 80 cents OF
the first years salary for services
Of q notary IN making out his pa.
pers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
Today's Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon Dec. 10.
Temperature at A. NJ. IL
Highest yesterday ............... )
Lowest yesterday .............:..4 4
Lowest last night, ................ 2
Precipitation ................. 10
Weather Forecast.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight;
continued cold Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Generally, fair
tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight;
cold wave in southeast portion with
temperature considerably below zero;
continued cold.
Weather Conditions.
A high pressure area accompanied
by low temperatures has overspread
the Canadian Northwest and the
northwestern states. The temperature
has reached SO degrees at Edmonton
has gone below zero in western Nortf
Dakota and Montana and low temper
atures will spread eastward ant
southwark.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meterologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
MANDAN WALLOPS
NORMAL'S TEAM

The Mandan high school team
trounced Dickinson Normal 30 to 9, at
Mandan Saturday night. The Mandan
second and third string players were
sent in; during the last half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
GET COLD BAPTISM

Illanelly, Wales, Dec. l9-Thirty
persons we're baptized by immersion
in the river here. The ice had to be
broken for the ceremony. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
sNllEE no CURE COLDS

London, Dec. 19-Snuff-taking, once
a social accomplishment, is now be-
coming a popular remedy for colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19

Paris has an average Of 100000 for
eign visitors each year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
RIVERSIDE POOL HAS
 1. FRESH WATER TODAY

The big pool at the clean park has been scrubbed and fresh water aw- aits the bather taking advantage of the week end holiday to make River side his mecca, finds the pool clean, the water fresh, the cafe running full blast with splendid eats at lower prices, the free concert in the after noon with the attractive program of the evening rounding out the day of rest. Riveifide will hold for it's regu- lar Monday dish tomorrow, the weekly distribution or spot dance favors, at which time the park patrons will have an opportunity to carry home with them some of those exquisite wraught Chinese baskets which have attracted so much attention during the current season at the park. Monday is the only spot dance night Of the week and it will be featured this date by the presentation of number of very handsome gifts. Vaudeville at the park is coming up possibility, as the management is now dickering with several acts on the, coast to appear on the dance floor ofsthe park as aug menting features of the already popular pavilion program.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
PAULINE FREDERICK
 FEATURE AT R|ALTO

Pauline Frederick in a Goldwyn picture entitled "The Loves of Letty," is underlined for an appearance at the Rialto theater following the com pletion of the engagement of Sow ing the Wind" with Anita Stewart in the name part. It is perhaps safe to say that Miss Frederick in her long career on the stage and screen has not, with the possible exception of Madame K" given to pictures or to the legitimate a more remarkable achievement than that of the story of this woman who had many loves. Her life had been a succession of sweethearts, and like Sapho, she fitted from arm to arm until there came into her life the one pure love of long career. Like the woman who gives lightly of her favors, when the big moment arrives she Is con- fronted with the ghosts of the illicit loves out of her past. This woman, whom circumstances made play thing of men, found the cup of happi- ness lifted to her lips, about to be dashed to the ground when specters of her past loves trooped in review before the eyes of the man for whom she was willing to lay down her life. Some will say this is a pretty strong story, some will condemn the woman because nature made her a creature of impulse, but none can be found who will censor her for the one pure love and thought that lifts her f-om the muck to a position of e-~Itment
 The Loves of Lefty" is a charac- teristic Frederick picture type; a picture that she alone knows how to play. It remains at the Rialto for three days, beginning it's engage ment on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

SOWING THE WIND" WITH ANITA STEWART IS R|A[TO FEATURE

Sowing the Wind" which has Anita Stewart as its charming star opened an engagement at the Rialto theater yesterday and was received with unmistakable approval by a capacity audience. It can be classi- fled as one of the really good pie lures of the current season and it is of more than the usual appeal since it contains all the elements which go to make up, 9. modern picture of ceaseless action. Miss Stewart, by a finished performance in her DOT trayal of the character of a beauti- fully innocent girl whose mother is a queen of jewellers in notorious gambling house, commands hearty sympathy. She registers the chang ing emotions of a girl in such a pre- dicament with fine shading and no one can go away from the theater without taking the feeling that it makes no difference what obstacles an evil fate may place in the way of a human being, there can come hap piless ultimately. The most inter- esting phase of the story hinges upon the girl meeting the man of her heart and her subsequent battles to have and to hold him despite her totally unsatisfactory maternal ante cedents. Another interesting twist to the narrative is her discovery of her own father, who proves to be a very interesting character. A splendid suspense is maintained until the very end of the picture.
 The cast supporting Miss Stewart deserves special commendation. It is far above the average. Ralph Lewis. Myrtle Stedman, James Nor dison and William " Mong all handle important roles most acceptably. MT Lewis as Brabazon, the father of the unfortunate girl, gives an excep- tionally fine performance, while Miss Stedman as the wayward mother suc- ceeds in doing her best work as an emotional artist.
 Sowing the Wind" Is a photoplay which will thoroughly divert most anyone. It is even more than mere entertainment for 1t is a veritable study. It remains at the Rialto for today, Monday and Tuesday, giv- ing way to Pauline Frederick in a dramatization of the same name 'The Loves of Letty." With Sowing the Wind" is seen an excellent comedy and the ever interesting Hearst's News.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

The dahlia was originally a Mexi- can flower
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
NEW FARCE COMEDY RAMONA OFFERING
 BEGINNING TODAY

The Greer and Lawler company is presenting today at matinee and eve- ming performances at the Ramona theatery 'The Millionaire Girl.' which it considers one of it's best bets and which is taken almost entirely from the big Broadway success, The Belle of New York" one of the best known farce comedies ever shown on the American stage. In addition to the wealth of comedy and delightful dia- logue with which the play abounds there are many clever specialties, chief among which is Pioneer Boys quartette. This number never fails to win repeated encores each night, and is an added feature this week by request from many patrons. Dorothy Bates, Petty Blain, Erin White, Anna Gregory, Arthur Jackson, B. I. Nelson and Bobby Greer each contribute to teh musical program and all are very capably supported by the Pioneer Girls Beauty chorus.
 The splendid success of the Greer and Lawler troupe- which came to Phoenix direct from Ranger. Texas. and is now in it's tenth week at the Ramona, demonstrates beyond ques- ton that Phoenix music lovers and vaudeville fans will support high class musical comedy all the year round. This is the first successful atetmpt to stage this type of amuse- ment with a complete company and orchestra throughout the entire sum- mer and it is gratifying to the man agement to note the steady growth of business which has greeted this com pany since its arrival here.
 Dorothy Gish holds the screen at the Ramona in "Attaboy's Last Race" with a two reel western, The Guilty Trail !" added
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
tMauksC

Blue Laws. so much talked about last year be put into effect. They have, with consumate skill and rare artistry. succeeded in making a satire that is said to be little short of riot. Incidental to the presenta- ton of this comedy, will be shown men with feet and arms and heads in stocks, as in the olden days. Women were whipped for kissing their hus- bands ana all sorts of dire punish ment was meted out to people who sneezed on Sunday or did any one of the hundred things that the re- formers placed on the ban. If you have not had a good laugh this sea- son, "Blue Sunday will afford you much amusement. It will be fea- tured with the big picture and promises to be a sensation in the way of comedy during its engage mer. at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

home touches that will be recalled by every city dweller. Everything from the pet chicken that followed it's mistress about the backyard, to the little opera house down on Main street is in the production.
 Home Stuff" is the story of Madge Joy. leading woman of a tra- yelling show, who abandons stage life to take up a quiet existence with a family of faxEls. Madge never men tions her past life to the austere couple, to whom the stage is a sing of iniquity. Then in comes her old associates, play young girl who had run away from the very home Madge has been adopted into. The situation is worked out interestingly and en- grossingly-
 In addition to the appearance of MT. Talbert, the program for the two days will include Snub Pollard com edy. Selznick News reel and a Lite rary Digest Topics.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
BOOKS FILM
 WITH NEW THOUGHT

There comes to the Strand follow ing Wolves of the North" a picture entitled Buried Treasure with
 Marion Davies and made for Para
 mount by the Cosmopolitan Pictures
 company. Before going into detail on the story of Buried Treasure" it might be well to know that this pie
 ture was made by the same concern
 that gave to the screen "The Woman
 God Changed" and other very suc-
 cessful picture plays of the current year.
 While Buried Treasure" has a de- cidedly ambiguous title, it is really a
 brand new thought in pictures. It takes for the punch of the story which
 it essays to tell. the theory that there
 is a direct and unbroken connection between the material world and that
 of the mythical world of spirits. It takes for its theory the belief that men and women come back again to life in different forms, saturated with the traits of ancestors long since dead and gone. Buried Treasure" is
 modern picture, the love story of girl who is the daughter of a very successful financier of Wall street. Yet in the veins of this girl and her father flow the blood of the leader of
 a band of pirates. bloodthirsty men. sailors of the Spanish main. It is | indeed a very remarkable picture, a picture which has many angles, pre-
 sents many possibilities. and offers
 many advance thoughts but makes no
 claim to theories, simply offering as its charm the possibility of an exist ing connection between the living and the dead. It remains at the Strand for an extended engagement and attention is directed to the fact that it was shown in Los Angeles at almost double the prices asked in Phoenix. It was directed by George D. Baker, made famous by the splen- did handling of Nazimova. Buried Treasure" will attract a great deal
 of attention by reason of the fact | that it leaves the beaten path of pie | ture making and goes out into chan nels heretofore untouched in picture presentation.
 The dahlia was originally a Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
COMEDY FEATURE IS
 SATIRE ON BLUE LAW

It Is not often that a comedy. which usually supplies an added at traction only on program, Is con- cidered as big as feature. A the Strand opening Sunday and re- maining for three days with Evolves of the North" is a two-reel comedy entitled Blue Sunday" with Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons. which is all most a feature in itself. These two clever comedians have taken their subject from a possibility, should the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
VIOLA DANA COMING
 ID COLUMBIA TUES.

Petite Viola Dana, the only film star to use a toe dance in pictures. has invented a new dance for her latest screen success, Home Stuff" feature film play coming to Mauk s Columbia theater Tuesday aud We'd nesday. Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor of Chicago who was heard recently at Library park, will he an added fea- ture of the two-day program. He will sign several of the latest popular songs.
 The new Viola Rana picture con sists chiefly of farm and small town scenes-al of which were shot on a big farm and a typical small town near Los Angeles. Among the un- usual incidents pictured is an old fashioned barn dance. The picture is crowded with the all but forgotten
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
BEBE DANIELS AND HAROLD LLOYD AT
 COLUMBIA SUNDAY
lIIIDTTTTTrE

Do yo uremember "In the Bishops Carriage" the fascinating stage play of a few years ago? If you do, then you will be numbered among the le- zion who will insist on seeing the screen version, "She Couldn't Help It." If you never saw the stage play, you'll be all the more anxious to see the picturization. It comes with Bebe Daniels in the starring role as the feature attraction at Mauk'S Co., lunbia theater today and Monday.
 From an orphans home, Nance graduated into a high school for pickpockets. She was clever at the game and pleased with the praise of her new friends, who taught her the craft Their praise was. the first kindness she had ever known. But life changed for her suddenly when she hopped into a bishops carriage one dav to escape pursuit by the po- lice. That impromptu ride took her along a strange road to romance and reformation.
 The picture affords Miss Daniels the best opportunity of her screen career to register and she takes advantage of every opening Critics who have seen the play say 1t IS by far the best thing she has ever done before the camera-and that is say ing a great deal.
 A Harold Lloyd comedy, entitled "The Flirt,' with Bebe Daniels as the co-star. is also a feature of the Sun day and Monday program. This IS the first of a series of six Lloyd comedies produced about two years ago but just put on the market and they are cOnsidere damOng his flneSt creations, with a laugh in every move Other numbers include one of the ever popular Prizma Natural color films and a Rex Beach adventure film. A special music program by the Columbia orchestra and the cool comfortable auditorium contribute to the effectiveness at the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
MANDATES sIX.HouR DAY

Lord Leverhulme. the head of corporation which gives employment 10 nearly 100. 00O workmen. is an ad- vocate of the hour working day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Village Of Unity
Tam 27 RanuA .
Creed's Plat

81 A parcel of land com.
; lmencing $50 #. E. OF
}lse corner of LOT 4 blk,
III Darling's Plat in Vii.
3lpf Unity running E. IS
,Ift. then S. 100 #. then
INV SIS it,. then N. 12o
IT,, to place of begin
lining.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
MANY VESSELS ARE TIED UP
One Hundred Forty.Two Unable to
Sail for Lack OF Crews, Hoover
Reports.

Washington, May lT.--One hundred
and torty-two vessels have been un-
able TO clear American ports for lack
OF crews during the first two weeks Of
the marine strike, according to figures
announced by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, During the same period 4g6
steamers sailed as usual.
san Francisco has been hardest hit
by the strike, - vessels having been
forced to cancel their sailings from
that port, Nineteen were unable 10
clear from Norfolk, fifteen from Phila.
delphia and only iive from New York.
OF the la6 sallings, New York led
with 100; Philadelphia followed. with
30; Los Angeles, 60; San francisco. 43 ;
Norfolk. %. and Baltimore. ls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
FOUR KILLED IN GALWAY
Three Government Officers and tho
Wife Of One Are Shot to
Death.

Dublin. May lT.-Three government
officers and the wife Of one of them
were shot and killed In an ambush at
Banyeirn, four miles from Gort. Com.
~ Galway.
The victims were District Inspector
Blake and his wife. Captain Cornwall.
lis and Lieutenant McCreery. The
captain and the lieutenant were at.
tached to the Seventeenth lancers.
The party was riding In motorcar
when II was ambushed by 40 men
Military and police re-enforcements
sent to the scene were fired upon and
one constable was seriously wounded