davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
POTOMAC HERE WITH
SI,5OO,O00 GOLD COIN
Many Germans Among Pas
sengers on u. S. Line Ship.

The steamship Potomac. which sailed
from here under tho flag of the United
States Mail Line. arrived yesterday from
Bremen as one of the fleet Of the United
States Line, which took over the ships
a. the defunct orgarization She brought
Sj.500 900 In Austrian gold in the form
q kronen. consigned 10 the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, and deposited
for Belgian and French account for pur-
chases of those countries in America.
The Potomac also brought 900 tons Of
&C rnnan potash and 100 cabin and $50
steerage passengers. chiefly German.
Among the cabin passengers were Franz
and Carl Achtermeier. known as the
Rossow Midgets. eacn three feet twn
inches tall. with their giant brother
Eilhelu. who is six feet two. They have
been recently entertaining the American
Army of Occupation at Coblenz. They
were here before the war, and returned
10 Germany 10 see their mother who
died several years ago. They own prop
erty in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
THREE CCRNERED SHIP
FREIGHT WAR IMPENDS
CoHferees Fail to Agree on
Jopon-lndia Trade.
special Despatch 20 TIE NEW loRrs HERALD.
New YORK Herald Bureau,
Mnslingfnn. ID. @. Ssnf. Ii.

New YORK. Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., sept. IL.
4 :hree-cornered steamship freight
war. affecting the growing business be-
tween Japan and India, Is imminent. fol-
lowing the inability OF the representa-
tives oi Osaka Shoscn Kaisha on the
one hand and those OF the Calcutta
Freight Conference on the other to
reach an agreement.
The third contestant is the Pacific
Mail Company, which is now operating
a semi-monthly feeder service betws ell
Calcutta and Shanghai. guaranteeing
rapid transfers to and from Japan.
The Calcutta Freight Conference is
made MP Of the Nippon Susen Kaisha.
the T. and o. Navigation Company and
the British-lndia Steam Navigation
Company This triumvrate has refused
&c ACCEPT the Osaka Shosen Kalsha into
its membership and the latter has re-
taliated with formidable slash Ia
rates. Tho Osnka Shosen Kaisha, III an
effort TO get what IL considers fair
share OF the growing trade between
Japan and Calcutta, has announced the
sailing on September 3 from Kobe of the
steamship Celebes Maru 1900 tons,
hitherto employed in the Japan-N New Or
leans service.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

knins tAeut. q. ~. fI~aei@e. - l.. =. q.
k.tg, iA~stf. ~ ~. &6ekann. - Al. =. q ~
lAfHf T fMMEN. ~ Fxi@rtA ~fNr aNkxNF 60.
t.tsut t.ey 81 serte. - A.. T.. ~ Est&. A.istt.
~. ~ Esis. - Massachusetts irttiiut~ -
rsrhra,aeN EAaui. CNsas waif~hor. 10 u4xui
ulerntinmN NaNv NsraFfr1rat leu n 81
NAM. tm tfaMaaetustffs aaasis9is sa eeh-
g,iis - ltrsf w. Np~s. ~ - ~ M. ~.
Institute ~ Tarnoo, ,nFs A4feNE. - . ~tes lsg.
"a a. Ms~tata9 1QwsfHARtlsf its -
o. lensssN - NeMat whft oFsfsfN Isfl1t. u. NJ.
AnNrvatw 80 = n. hRrFtnasntr 1ieut- ~.
~ RfMtffffa tn N ~ \. k~nmae rmsaau.i~r
E AZ nsarMaT0N~. - NsNlsE Anf 9i*rHfN'tG
ssffirsf f1fternfk NrNaf fti~f rlrts fieuf~p
fvNtnltlm sfarhru tsKtHt tR&nri iAesstfffat5t-
CafrnNntsf T.. nj EHsW - Department
tNmana~ an1 tcf#arsrcf. Mmntn terlfnEs,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
IO,975,5 500, 900 MARKS
ISSUED BY GERMANY
OF NeU Government Money
7,79S, ,284, 900 Circulated.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE official Rcichs-
dr.eigcr says that on August 81 there
were issued 1o.o15.5oo, 900 marks
ReichsdarlehenlSassen Scheine), back
ed by the Government, of which H.
79S,2S4.000 marks are in circulation.
The statement Of the Imperial Bank
OF Germany for the week ended on
September showed that in addition
20 the Reichsbank's notes 10.947 ,s0o,-
600 marks paper In loan bank bills
were IN circulation and did not figure
In that statement. but passed on an
equal footing with currency. They
represent advances made By the
Government to loan banks and are
covered partly by stocks Of merchan-
disc. The bank statement showed that
the Imperial Bank had n sold reserve
Of 1.o23. .T0s.o00 marks and note cir
culetion OF so,72G52 $4,000 marks. or
roughly only o mark III gold to cover
90 marks in paper, not taking into ac-
count the new issue Of August 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
u. S. LINE SHIP TO USE
GERMAN LLOYD PIERS
Losker Says Board viii Fol-
lou Courts Suggestions.

WASHINGTON. Sept. is. - The United
States Line, operators of the ships for
Jnerly run by the United States Mail
Line. will continue to use the piers and
warehouse facilities of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company, Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board announced to-
day.
Karl Stapelfeldt and Charles Won
Helmholt. representing the North Ger
man Lloyd Line, conferred with Mr..
Iasker to-day on the boards attitude
toward the contracts between their com
pany and the United States Mail Com
pany. The chairman Is said to have
stated that the board would carry out
the suggestions of the Federal Court
that the port facilities be utilized by
the new operators and continued as an
asset of the company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Naval Orders
spec,c, Despatch 10 rus New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington. ID. c., sept. f5.

These naval orders have been made Jniblic
Cormanocr G. G. Osborne, to Camp Perry
Lieutenant Commander III. X. Borusch. to y.
s. $. EdsaN. Lieutenant-commander g. r.
BRYANT. 10 u :. s. Pennsylvania; Licu-
tens nj Commander S. Cochran. 10 receiving
ship Philadelphia Lieutenant -Connar1er
w. A. Corey, 70 destroyer squadron Atlanuc
fleet Iieutenant-C Commander j. ~. Falge
to u s. S. Buffalo; Lieutenant Commander
W. Il. Goodhue. 10 Asiatic station; Lieut.
j. p Compton, 10 u. =. 8. o.: Lieut. Mer-
rill C,omstock 10 u. s. s. K-7. Lieut.. A.
De Don,er. 10 destroyer force I'acific fleet
Lieut. II. t. Dickinson. 20 r. S. $. syiph
Lie,,t. j. T. Dingwoll, to U. :. $. Chicago;
Lieut.. X. #. Jones, to Y. 5. ;. NortE pa
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CRUISER LAUNCHING SEPT. 20.
The nichmcnd 10 Take the Wat~>,
sf PhiIadelphia.

WARRINGTON, sept. 1.-THE scout
cruiser Richmond, named for the capital
OF Virginia. VIII be launched at Phila-
deiphIa September 20. the Navy Depart
rnent announced to-day. She will be OF
1880 tons displacement. with an overall
length cf sssM feet and designed
speed ~ s5.7 knots. Miss Elizabeth
scott % Alton. Va. has been named
sponsor
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
FREAK SLOOP FOR PANAMA.
The Pfctou, 10 Footer. in Race
Reaches New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept f5.--The
sixteen foot sloop Pictou, from Pictou.
N. s., May H. for the Panama Canal.
90 win a prize of sSi, 900 for her navi-
gators. Capt. Wallace Scott. ]. I. Day
and James Campbell. arrived here at
midnight.
The sloop Is OF the pea pod type.
eixtcen feet in length and constructed
with all the principles of sloop construc-
zion reversed. She has a jib and main
fall so arranged that she can sail only
before the wind, her keel Is on back
ward and the ccntreboard Is located
near the stern.
The purse was raised among Cana
Sians and Nova Scotian laborng men
10 be awarded to a freak sloop that
could successfully make" Panama. six
competitors dropped out Of the running
and she riust only complete the voy-
ago TO collect the purse.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
RECEIVERS IN EQUITY NAMED
Three Arc Appointed for the Com
soiidated Distributors, Inc.

With the consent OF the defendant.
Judge Charles W. HouEh. in the
United States District Court. yester-
day named David w. Kahn. Robert T..
Baird and a. J. Cohen as receivers In
equity for the Consolidated Distrsbu-
tors. Inc. dealers In automobile tires.
accessories and supplies. with n fac
tory in Long Island City and thirty
nine stores throughout the country.
The complainant was Chester p.
ireland OF Ridsewood. ". j.. whose
claim amounted 10 $4,000. The COM
plant fixed the concerns liabilities al
$1,000, 900 and it's assets az $4,000, O00
but contended that the company was
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Fire Record

r.. VI. IoSS
I .41--.O East 18th gt. NJ Roosita Unknown
a. ~.
g.Oo-eTfG Broadway: Morris Caita Triflng
.35-3iT West ii9th st.; awning un.
krown ....4.t......s........ Unknown
r.. M
35-5o West foG,h st. Mrs. Casey,
Unknown
I s:40--Gsn West 4sth st.. vacant lot Unknown
5:o5-5Gi East bsth st. Y. S. Tire Co,
Unknown
so--c2a wesi 36th st Halpern {
Mitteldcrn .t........a..s.... ..Ys Unknown
1iC-2T West 9ist st.; Sail Dress
Co. .ss....t.s....s.ss'..s. .OnknoWn
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
GERMANS REPURCHASE
SHIPS FROM ENGLAND
Taking Steps to Resume
Ocean Carrying Trade.
Speciol Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Sent. Is.

Washington, ID. g.. Sept. Is.
Press reports from Berlin indicate the
Germans are taking steps to pus the
German flag back IN the ocean carrying
trade routes. Additional vessels. repur-
chased from England, are expected in
Hamburg soon. among them the Spesia,
3.lSs tons. purchased BY the Hamburg
American Line. the Elbing, ASA tons,
and the Offenbach. 4,456 tons, by the
che-Australische pampfachiffahrt
Gesellschaft; the Hersfeid. 4.7S4 tons, b.
the Continental Roederei.
The steamer Erika. built BY the Jams.
sen e. Schmilnski yard for Roederei
Schuldt OF Flensburg, has recently made
it's trials: also the steamer Thebenn.
built by the Nordsee werken for the
Deutsche Dampschiffahrt Kosmos, has
just made its trials at Hamburg.
A new shipping company has been
founded at Stettin called the Deu;sch-
Orient LIME Aktien Gesellschaft, 10 OF
crate between Stettin and Mediterranean
ports
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BANGOR, Ne, Sept 1a-sailed, schr A.
lantic Coast, Norfolk.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept iS-Arrived
tug Murrel. towing harges Flora, cara ana
Reattie Norfolk (and will leave 18th on re-
turn with barges Grace. Biwabik and Hat
tiel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
WOODEN SHIP TO TRAIN TARs.
shipping Board Vessels, MD For nj
$1,000, Goe. to Navy.

Wv York IfernId Nnrrnn,
Washington. ID. g.. SEPT. rs.
The Sturgeon Bay. the wooden ship
that brought the highest offer when bids
werc opened for the entire wooden fleet
at tho Shipping Board on July 60. has
been turned over TO the navy for use as
training ship.
a Cleveland bidder offered $500 cash
for this vessel. which Is peculiarly suited
10 Great Lakes service but under the
intcrdopartmental exchange Of property
now going on Il was decided 10 present
her to the navy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
w estcfester.
BYRaM LAKE HEALTH FARM

BNRAM LAKE HEALTH FARM
Mt. kisco. New York.
In the hills Of Westchester County. an hour
from the city: a beautiful country home for
those requiring rest and building up. all out
door sports, lake. tennis courts. etc; un-
equalled cuisine supplied from farm. resi-
dent physician. special rates for fall New
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
JUDGMENTS FILED.

EARLE & Edmund Wright. re-
cciver: wonens hats. II West seth ST.
bona. So 200,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

The following judgments were filed yestcr
day. the first name being that of the debtor
af., ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Clark ...............,....... .st1s. .oes So
burger .'................... c5sos
uT~TE. Evon-I,. Hose r..... 24s.s1
T.EFF. Herman IN Keliy. 5.o33. 20
PRICE FILMS. INC.-C. Kun..... 32l.l7
MTZltACTI, fsidore--f. Mlzrach. 49,. 4,21o.30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
OFFICERS COME
FOR PRISONER
Here to Take yelling Back to
Iowa to Serve Time

Two Iowa officers arrived here to
take Charles yelling from the state
penitentiary to the prison at Ft. Mad
ison, Ia, to complete serving life
sentence. Consent 70 his return
awaited an answer by the attorney
general
yelling, known as Harry Smith in
Iowa, escaped from the Iowa penite\
tiary last Christmas morning, escap-
ing over the wall. He was serving
life sentence for the murder of the
son of a sheriff at La Mars, Iowa.
whom he killed when he escaped from
the jail after being held with another
for bank robbery. .
The prisoner, according to Harry E.
Lemke and Oscar S. Neal, who came
from Iowa to get him, is known as a
"bad man" in Iowa. He was suspect
ed Of killing a man in Oklahoma be-
fore he entered the Iowa prison, they
said. Having escaped from a jail, a
prison and attempted to escape from
the Minot Jail several days ago, the
officers planned to exercise caution
in returning him.
yelling has thus far refused to i'm
plicate anyone with him in the Ken
mare case.
After consent had been given by the
district judge and states attorney at
Minot, the attorney generals office
halted proceedings.
yelling is but "a years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
GASSURCHARGE
HEARING WILL
BE HELD HERE
Railroad Commission to Inquire
Into Necessity of Is Per
Cent Advance

The question Of whether or not the
Bismarck Gas company should dis
continue a 25 percent surcharge
granted by the railroad commission
will be the subject of hearing to be
held by the state board here on Nov
ember 16, 1921. The railroad COM
missions order announcing the hear
ing iollows:
Whereas the Board of Railroad
Commissioners did on August 81, 1921
issue an order designated as Order
Number 1853 authorizing the Bismarck
Gas Company to collect a surcharge
of rs percent over and above the est
ablished rates. to take care of in
creased prices on coal; and
Whereas subsequent orders have
been issued continuing in effect until
November I, 1921 the surcharge of 25
percent; and
Whereas it appears to the Board of
Railroad Commissioners that the
price of coal has declined, and that
anadjustment Of rates should be made,
ut is ordered that the Bismarck
Gas Company show cause before this
Commission at its conference rooms
in Bismarck, N. Dak., on Wednesday,
November Is, 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M,
why an order should not be issued by
this Commission disseminating the
surcharge of 25 percent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
KITCHEN STOPS
IN BISMARCK
Candidate for Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor

Joseph A. Kitchen, Independent
candidate for commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, was in Bismarck
today, after speaking in several towns
southeast of here this past few days.
He will go to Beach from here and
return with Gov. Preus, of Minnesota.
Mr. Kitchen did not care to be
quoted on the campaign other than
to say he was entirely satisfied.
While here he made arrangements to
accompany the Bismarck -Mandan
Special to the American Legion con-
ventiOn at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
CO.
BOY is BURIED
Gust Hill, who Died in James
town Hospital, Paid Mill
tary H0nors

A former Burleigh county boy, who
was sent from this couny to the state
hospital for the insane at Jamestown
was buried in jamestown Sunday with
military honors. He was Gust Hill
committed from Burleigh county,
April 5, 1919. He died August "a, 1919
and was buried in the Jamestown
cemetery.
Hill had served at Fort Stevens,
Oregon, being in the army about four
months. When the bodies of two ex-
service men arrived in jamestown
from France, American Legion boys
removed the body of Hill from the
hospital graveyard to the American
Legion plot in Highland Home GENE
terry. Military honors were paid at
the grave.
The bodies of Philip Joos, former
ly of Beulah, and John Bannister
former jamestown boy, which were
shipped from France were buried in
jamestown Sunday. The parents OF
Joos, who enlisted with Company F
First Regiment, in Mandan, now live
in jamestown. He was killed in ac-
tion.
Between Is and 80 Legionaires
were in uniform at the military fun.
erals, which were attended by hund.
reds of people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
SEYERALCASES
OF DIPHTHERIA
ARE REPORTED
About Ten Cases Are Reported
in the City, City Health
Officer Says

There are several cases of diph-
liberia in the city, and although there
is need for precaution there is no
need for alarm, Dr.. C. E. Stackhouse,
city health officer, said today.
There have been about ten cases in
the city in the last few weeks, with
three deaths. AS a precaution the or
der has been issued to all schools
that any child that is out of school
for day cannot return until a
doctors certificate has been pro-
cured, and tachers have been instruct
ed to watch for signs of illness among
pupils and to take prompt action
Sometime ago there was some
diphtheria around Wilton, Dr. Stack
house said. The disease is very conta-
gious and he believes that some local
child caught the disease from an out
of-town person. With the use of
modern serums the disease is not
dangerous if taken in time. he said.
1t is the first time in several years
that there has been any amount of
diphtheria here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
FEAR BREAK IN
BRIN-BRlTISH
PEACE MEETING

London, Oct. 24-Grave anxiety
over the possibility Of negotiations
between the British government
and Sim Fein ireland continuing
to successful conclusion was
felt here today. The conference
of the British cabinet and repre-
sentatives Of the Dali Eireann was
resumed but there was evident a
feeling that the situation was such
as to give ground for concern
among those who are hopeful for
an adjustment Of the Irish contro-
.versy.
At Sim Fein headquarters here
the attitude Of hopefuIness which
had prevailed gave way to pessi-
mism the fear being expressed
that insistence upon declaration
Of allegiance to the King by
Premier Lloyd George would re-
suit In breaking off the confer.
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24

Robert w. Woolley may step back
into public life as new Democratic ma
tional chairman. Here are the mile
stones in Woolley's career:
1S71-Born IN Kentucky. Educated
in, Kentucky State University and
Fordham University.
1S93-Reporter in Lexington. Later
in Chicago and New York.
1907-Washington correspondent,
Specializing in investigating. ...
1911-Named to head investigation
of U. S. Steel Corporation authorized
by Congress.
1912-Asked to write Democratic
Text Book" Made assistant chair
man Democratic publicity bureau.
1913-Auditor in Interior Depart
ment
1915-Director Of Mint.
1917-Director Of Liberty Loan pub.
licity. Named Interstate Commerce
Commissioner.
Woolley is the man favored by Nc
Adoo- for president forces to succeed
George White as committee chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
WORK TO
BE DISCUSSED
TUESDAY NIGHT
j. ]. NJ. Macleod Calls Confer.
ence to be Held in the High
School Building

Boys work for the winter will be
discussed Tuesday night at meeting
to be held in the high school building
at o'clock.
Plans for grouping all boys in the
city from 10 years Of age up will be
discussed, so that every boy in the
city will be included in some kind of
activity during the year.
J. J. Macleod, director Of boys
work, who has called the conference
has asked that each church sent re-
presentatives to the conference, and
the schools will be represented. Any
citizen interested in boys work is
invited to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
DULUTH TALKS !.
PORT PROBLEM
Delegates From North Dakota
Aid in Considering Question

Duluth, Oct. 24.--Tnitial steps to-
ward rebuilding Dulutil's port facil-
tiles in preparation Tor the culmin-
alton of the proposed deep waterway
project was made here today with the
opening of the port conference called
by Mayor Snively. Sessions will con-
tinue through Tuesday. ,'......
Seventy-fve representatives of FIVE
state governments, the federal govern
ment, leading cities in the North
west, civic and business Organiza-
tions and educational institutions arc
here to discuss with Duluth the city'.'
harbOr problem.
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota
Delegates from Iowa, Minnesota
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota
are here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
T0WNLEY MUST
SERVE 90 DAYS
IN MINI. JAIL
United States Supreme Court
Refuses to Grant Appeal
From Minnesota Court
GILBERT ALSO is DENIED ALLIES IN WARMING
President of National N0nparti-
san League and Organizer
Convicted of Disloyalty

Washington. D. c., Oct. "a. (By the
Associated Press.)-The supreme
court refused today to review the con-
viction under Minnesota laws of A
c. Townley, president of the Nation
al lNonpartisan league, and Joseph
Gilbert, manager of the organization
department. 4...
The refusal of the court to consider
the case was stated by Chief Justice
Taft who gave no explanation.
1t was one Of numerous cases in
which the court refused to permit an
appeal.
The indictment on which Townley
and Gilbert were convicted charged
that they opposed the military est
ablishment, urged that the govern
ment be not assisted in carrying on
the sale of Liberty Bonds, claiming
the bonds were not safe investments
because the U. S. would soon go bank
r,rt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
CLERKS, STATION employees VOTE
AGAINST STRIKE; BR0THERH00DS
PLACED IN MINORITY BY ACTION
Strike At A Glance
Following were Sundays de.
velopments in the railroad strike

Following were Sundays de.
velopments in the railroad strike
situation.
San Antonio - Labor leaders
claim strike Of 600 trainmen on
the International and Great Nor
thern, which started Saturday, is
"1Co per cent effective" but road
says passenger service is unim-
paired and that resumption of
freight, service. halted Saturday,
has been started. Unions an.
nounce no attempt will be made to
interfere with attempts to resume
full service.
CleveIand-Big Four Brother
hopd chiefs say that If strike ma
teriaIizes, the blame for it should
be placed on the United States
Railroad Labor Board and on the
railroads..
Chica9o-Railroad heads say &C.
ton Of majority Of the eleven
"standard" unions in refusing to
join a strike now has broken the
backbone Of the proposed walk
out.
j. ". S. District Attorney ~cIyne
summoned to Washington, by At.
torney General Dausherty, pre-
sumabIy to discuss the strike sit
uation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
TALK INC0ME
TAX REDUCTION
Democrats Propose New Reduc
ti0n for Small Taxpayers

Washington, Oct. 24-The senate
defeated today 4G to % an amendment
to the tax revision bill proposing to
reduce the normal income tax to 2
per cent on the first $4,000 and 6 per
cent on the third $4,000. Two Repub-
licans voted with the solid Democratic
membership in favor of the amend
ment. They were LaFollette and
Johnson.
Washington, Oct. 24-The senate
having voted to reduce the amount OF
taxes to be paid after 1922 by individ-
uals having net incomes ranging from
$4,000 to $1,000 900 or more had be-
fore it the, question Of cutting down
the taxes on those whose net incomes
are'$5,0 900 or less.
A reduction of 80 per cent for this
class of taxpayers is sponsored by
Senator Gerry, Democrat, Rhode
Island, with the approval and support
of the other Democrats on the senate
finance committee. The proposed cut
would be in addition to the slight re-
duction which would result from the
committees recommendation that this
class of taxpayers who are heads OF
families he granted an increased ex
emption of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
R00SEVELT'S SREC0RD0F MEETING
0FST0CKMEN GIVEN ASSOCIATION

Roosevelt who was then rs years
old, called the meeting to order and
was elected chairman pf the associa-
ton which was made up of the ranch
ers of the region.
Joseph H. Ferris, of Terry, Montana,
who was a storekeeper in Medora
when Roosevelt was there, gave the
document to the memorial associa-
tiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-24
CHOOSE UNKNOWN SOLDIER TO
BEBURIEDlN US. CEMETERY

Sergeant Edwin f. Younger, Of Chi
cago, made the selection.
The only words spoken at the cere-
mony were>by General Debois, who
said:
"The French Army feels deeply hon
ored to pay Simple and lasting trib-
ute to the American unknown soldier"
The casket was placed in the rotun.
da of the city hail. draped in an Amer
ican flag, the only flowers on it being
small bouquet Of white and pink
roses.