davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
INJUNCTION IN
GRAIN SUITS
IS RESTORED !

Washington, Nov. 21.-Chief Justice
Taft announced today that stay and
super sedas granted in the cases OF
the attorney general ,of North Dakota
against the Farmers Gram Co. of EnE-
den and of the attofncv general
against the Homer Farmers Elevator
company and others would be vacated
without prejudice.
State officials were enjOined from
enforcing provisions of the state law
found to be in conflict with the fed
eral statutes, but this injunction, sus-
pended by writ Of supe &c teas whic''
today was set aside, leaving the IN
junction in effect pending final dis
position of case on merits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

wilmington, Ohio. Nov. 21-An
element Of mystery today contin.
ued to surround the triple mur.
der Saturday night at Cuba near
here for which Oliver Vandervort.
aged 80, a fur dealer Of this city
Is held on a murder charge. 20.
lice have not found the gun which
figured in the shooting.
yandervOrt's 1O.year.Old son,
Oliver. who witnessed the shoot.
ing when questioned told police
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
shut DOOR ON
JOB SEEKERS
SAYS T'WICHELL
Says Administration Should
Give Best Government
in Union

The new state administration ought,
in the opinion of Treadwell Twitchei,
veteran in North Dakota political
fights, to shut the door on office seek
ers and seek the best men to help
give the state the best government ir:
the union. Mr.. Twitchell, in the city
for few days, outlined his views OF
the situation as follows:
There should be one common ef.
fort made by all of those who are re.
sponsible for the result of the recall
30 be concerned only in those things
that will bring To the people of North
Dakota the best state government OF
any state in the United States. That
opportunity is here and it would be
nothing less than criminal not to be
taken advantage OF.
"The farmer should be excused for
his seeming violence and vicious at
tit1de for if anyone has right to be
foolish or vicious it is the farmer un-
der the conditions which surround
him. The load he carries can only
have tendency to make him see req.
"In fairness to the incoming onl-
GERS no one should expect or demand
that they do the impossible but every
one has right to insist that they dc
all in their power to clean up honestly
and fairly without thought OF anyone
political future the admittedly bad
mess that exists in this state. Mr.
Nestos ought to have on the outside
of the door of the Governors cham
Der sign Pot hunting. play seek
srs. not wanted and go out and draft
the best men in this state from poin!
of qualification to take places the!
may have no desire for as duty they
owe as citizens of North Dakota. W.
should all appreciate the hard posi-
tion he is in and give him such assist
ance as is possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
BELFAST RIOT
BRINGS DEATH

Belfast, Nov. 21.-(By the Associat-
ed, Press. One man was killed anu
mother was wounded in renewal
today of the rioting which broke out
in the. Seaforth district in East Belfast
Yesterday when rival factions clashed.
Four persons were sent to hospitals
and numerous others were slightly IN
jured in yesterdays disturbance.
Today's recurrence of the trouble
was met promptly by the authorities
and the situation was speedily
brought under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
CAN NOT
DISARM, ASSERTS
BRAND
Tells Armament Conference
Delegates That Germany
Can Raise Great Army
MAKES DRAMATIC SPEECH
Points Out Danger to France
While Declaring That Coun-
try Wants Peace
TO REDUCE ARMY.

TO REDUCE ARMY.
Washington, D. G., Nov. d.
Premier BRAND Of France, told the
arms conference the further re.
ductiOns in her army which would
bring It to half It's former strength,
hut would still leave, OF course,
the force which he c0ntended was
necessary to assure her security.
Washington, Nov. 2l.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Germany, while appar
emily disarmed, Premier BRAND of
France told the armament conference
today, could with her present machin-
cry raise an army of 100000 or T.
100000.
At least 25O,000 Germans were re-
ceiving daily military instructions, he
added. 49,.
Although part Of Germany evil
IDENTIFY wants peace and is ready to
get back to peaceful pursuits, the
French premier declared, another por-
ton headed by ludendorff and
others of the military staff is continu-
ing to preach the old Prussian doc
trine.
In dramatic speech of an hour
the French premier outlined to the
conference "what is being done at the
door of France" which, he added,
wants peace.
"How can any one ask France to
disarm under such conditions ?" he
asked.
France Asks Guarantee d
Strasbourg, France, Nov. 2l.-Pre-
mier BRAND will declare for guaran-
tees necessary to the security of
France at the Washington conference,
Minister of War Barthou said in an
address here at the celebration of the
third anniversary of the return of
French troops to Strasbourg. France,
he said, was ready to accept limita-
ton Of land ornaments on certain
conditions such as the complete dis
armament of Germany. Before any
disarmament by France it would be
necessary to place Germany in po-
sition where it would be impossible for
her to endanger the peace of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
MARINE SHOOTS
TO KILL WHILE
GUARDING TRAIN

Benere. WIS.,, Nov. 2l.-Otto
Lambrecht, one OF the men who
was shot by marine guards sunday
morning when they attempted to
stead \ ride on a Northwestern
train to Kaukana, was Improving
at a hospital in Green Bay this
morning. No trace Of Lambrechts
companion who visited him Sunday
afternoon i'm the hospital could be
found today. Police said they
would question Lanbrecht this
nornlsc. a,;rp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
LORDS PRAYER
ON BOYS LIPS
AS HE BROWNS

Montevideo, Mimi, Nov. 21-Af-
ter saving his brother, Bert Bent.
son, 10 years old, from drowning
Lloyd eentson, Y years old, re-.
peated the Lords prayer as he
lost his own life in the Chippewa
river here.
The eentson boys with some
companions werc playing on the
ice when the younger 8entson boy
fell In. Lloyd went to his assist
ance and managed to get the boy
out onto the ice but became ex.
hausted himself and his compan.
ions were unable to pull him from
the water. The boy went down
repeating the Lords prayer, his
companions said.
Members OF the fire depart
nnent recovered the body soon at.
ter the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

Marshal Foch will be guest Of the
North Dakota Department Of the
American Legion. He will be ac-
companied by aides, American Off
GERS and Hanford MacNider, com-
mander of the American Legion.
There is possibility that General
Pershing will accompany him.
Immediately upon receipt of word
that Marshal Foch would visit the
capital city of North Dakota the
Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion,
began making arrangements. A tele-
gram received Sunday afternoon by
Major Hanley, of Mandan, announced
his coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21


There will be a program at the Au-
ditorium The meeting will open with
singing of the "Marsaillaise' and close
with singing Of THE Star Spangled
Banner" The Governor of North Da-
kota will preside. Commander Mac
Nider, of the Legion, will make q
short talk; Commander Phillip r.
Bangs, Of Grand Forks, of the North
Dakota Department Of the Legion Will
make A few remarks; the Community
Chorus will sing, and Marshal Foch
will speak for about 20 minutes.
Win Over Other States
Marshal Foch is travelling to the "a
cific coast. bismarck will be the frst
stop after leaving the twin cities. II
was the North Dakota Delegation at
the American Legion convention that
put up the argument that resulted in
decision upon the part of those ar
ranging the western trip to route the
Foch special through North Dakota.
Several other western states competed
for the honor. The special train Will
change engines in Mandan and the
IMandan post .of the Legion plans to
present the Marshal with deer SO
that the party will have venison on
the trip.
Bismarck and Mandan Legionaires
will he at the station when the train
arrives. It is expected that the newly
formed Indian post at Elbowoods Will
he .represented and perhaps Indian
service men from Standing ROCK. Inc
hand..ts half, dozen automobiles ana
Legionaires will make up the parade
, It is hoped to group all school cnli,
dren on the federal building steps anu
plaza so that they will not go to the
Auditorium and the Marshal VIII
make a short stop there.
Want City Decorated
Legionaires will occupy seats on the
platform. The Governor and Mayor
will be the only civilians On the stage.
Aides of tFoch and other dignitaries in
his party, will occupy boxes. Wal
Mothers, members of the Legion aux.
iiary and the Community Chorus Will
occupy reserved seats.
A Legion committee will meet the
presidents and secretaries OF the lo"l
Criers, Rotary club and Lions ciut
tonight to ask these clubs to assist u, IT
nreparations. An especial effort vii
he made to have the city well deco
rated, including the French tri-color.
Following the Auditorium meeting
. General Foch will be taken for shor'
drive AROUND the city. Bismarck is the
smallest city the Marshal will have
visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
500 HEARING
is ORDERED
Railroad Commission Issues For
NAL Notice

The state railroad commission mas
issued the following formal order:
complaint having been made 81 70 R;ss sne
marck citizens, objects to the
changes in train schedules proposed
hv the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railway Company on Its ITS
line known a; the Mis- Missouri W. VALLEY LEY,
Branch, particularly that portl9Ma M;adt op-
Grating between Bismarck and Mlnot'
and between Bismarck and Wlshek,
and and requests having been made mad ,,;an1 that
before anv changes are authorized
public hearings be held in the matter,
1T Is Ordered, that hearing be held
in the matter on Wednesday, Novem-
ber %. 1921, at 1000 a. m. in the con
ference rooms of the Board Of Rail,
road Commissioners. All interested
parties are invited to be present and
offer such testimony as may be peril
nent to the case.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
new SCHOOL
IS DEDICATED

The new addition to St. Marj's
school was dedicated Sunday morning
by Bishop Vincent Wehrle with I'M
pressiye religious rites. The dedica.
tion followed the 10:3O mass. Aftei
the dedication tie Catholic Daughters
of America served dinner in the base
ment of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
PAPA DID II" SAYS lO-YEAR-OLD
BOY AFTER TRIPLE MURDER IN OHIO

"papa did IT, The victims were
Mrs. Jess Whitlow, So, who told
authorities on her deathbed that
VandervOrt had done the shoot.
ing after he had come to the
house intoxicated and started a
quarrel; Berthan Whitl0w Wander
wort, twice divorced from Wander.
wort and Howard Borvier, -, said
to have been a caller on Mrs.
YsndervOrt. .t
VandervOrt denies his guilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
POLITICS AGAIN
IS BUZZINC IN
HOTEL L0BBlES

A large number of Nonpartisans
ffocked to Bismarck Saturday and Sun.
day because Of the prospective suit to
nullify the election. Independents be-,
gan to arrive in numbers Sunday to
be here for the expected Inauguration
Wednesday afternoon. Independents
refuse to take the proposed contest
seriously and are looking forward to
greeting r. A. .Eestos as Governor.
The hotel lobbies are filling up.
r. H. Walker and Walter Maddox
are two members of the Nonpartisan
state executive committee who are In
the city. Other members are not ex-
pected to be here. Representative
Weld, old Kidder, Rep VogeI, Of Nc
Lean, and Rep. Del Patterson were
among familiar Nonpartisan figures
here.
TreadweIl Twichell, of Mapleton,
came in to look things over and prob
ably stay over until Wednesday to
witness the expected change in tha
state administration. Theodore Mel
son, secretary of the Independents,
who went to Fargo Saturday, came
back last night to watch the contest
and the Inauguration.
r. G. Katron, of jamestown, has
been selected as deputy commissioner
of agriculture and labor by Commis-
sioner- elect Joseph A. Kitchen. Mr..
Katron was on the house of represen-
tatives staff last winter.
A force Of Is to 20 people worked
Saturday night and Sunday and Sum-
day night in preparation for the ex-
pected notification suit Of the Non.
partisans. They were checking coun-
ties and helping to draw up affidavits.
The Fourth Estate will be we'll rep
resented at the inauguration. III. ID.
paulson, of the Fargo Forum, and
John Cooley, Of the Grand Forks Her
ald came in for the weeks events
Lars, Siljan. Of the Normanden and
publicity man for. the Independents in
the recent recall campaign, was to be
on deck Olif Ribb, editor of the
Minot league paper, has been on deck
for couple Of days. Geo. Mcpherson
of Fargo we'll known in the newspa-
per field, now engaged in the engrav-
ing business, dropped in. -
Independents do not expect spec
ial session of the Legislature. lnde-
pendent control in the house is i'm
periled by death and resignation OF
members Christ Ness, Of Richland
county, dead; Joseph A. Kitchen was
elected Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor; Harold Semling is in Col.
Frank Whites Office in Washington,
and M. o. Grangaard Of Barnes coun'
tyis in Minneapolis, secretary Of the
War Finance corporation for the
northwest. He has not surrendered
his residence, in Barnes county, it is
understood. Independents appear to
have majority of one on the present
basis with the league still having one
majority in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
Weather Conditions

A high pressure area accompanies
by sub-zero temperatures extenus
from Alberta to Minnesota, while 10"
PRESSURE areas accompanied by mod
crate temneratures extends from tne
north Pacific coast to Texas. Light 10
moderate snowfall has occurred gen
erally from the North Pacific coast
scross the northern s,c:der states 70
the Lake region. g. ..
'n ORR1s W. ROBeTo.
pletooUoongtst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: some
what unsettled tonight and TUESDAY
continued cold a., .o;.
For North Dakota: Generally ialf
in the north portion, somewhat . ull.
settled in the south portion tonlSh'
and Tuesday; continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
CAN REGULATE FARES

washington. Nov. 21-Street car
fares in Chicago are subject to resu
lation by the Illinois utilities com
mission the supreme court held today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

Marie Antoinett had a handker-
chief that was embroidered Win
pearls valued at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
Have Tentative Program

Have Tentative Program - =.
tentative program Immediately was arranged There will
short parade the Northern Pacific station west Main
to Third street. Third Broadway and east Broad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
ASK COURT FOR
HEARING UPON
ELECTION PLEA
Would Present Petitions For
Acceptance of Jurisdiction
Here Tomorrow
INDEPENDENTS TO RESIST
Assert That Numerous Mistakes
Were Made BY League EN-.
ployes Copying Names

HEAR ARGUMENTS AT ONCE.
After the petition was present.
ed to the court, it was decided to
hear the arguments at once. Jus.
tice Robinson was the first to ex.
press himself. He said that there
was no doubt as to original jur.
iSdictiOn but there was 2 question
whether the suit had been brought
In time and whether the contest.
ants had any standing In court.
He declared also that It was
his opinion that the recall pro.
vision required that petitions be
signed by thirty per cent Of all
votes cast at the previous elec.
tlOn. Justice Christianson said
that that issue had been before
the court in another case but ney.
er disposed Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
LEAGUE TAXPAYERS START SUIT in SUPREME COURT
LEAGUERS MAKE DEMAND FOR NEW LEADERSHIP

COMMANDER OF ALLIED ARMIES
T0BE GUEST OF STATE LEGION:
ROYAL WELCOME BEING PLANNED
Marshal Making Trip to Pacific Coast and Bismarck Only
City in North Dakota in Which He Will Stop-Parade and
Program at Auditorium Are Being Arranged by American
Legion Post-Czens Asked Decorate in Honor of Dis
tinguished Guest.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander-n-chef of the allied
armies France the World War; will visit Bismarck Sunday
November 27.
It is the only city in North Dakota he will visit He will
Bismarck at II his special train and remain until
1890 p.
Of IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21
Today's Weather

For "a hours ending at noon' NO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

signed by thirty per cent Of all
votes cast at the previous elec.
tlOn. Justice Chrlstianson said
that that issue had been before
the court in another case but nev.
.er disposed of.
The much-heralded petition
to nullify the recent recall elec-
tion was filed in the supreme
court at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The petition was accompanied
by affidavits covering nearly Is
typewriter papers, setting
forth alleged frauds in sigma
lures to recall petitions and al
legged signing of petitions by per-
sons who had not voted for Gov
ernor last year, the basis of the
action.
The supreme court was asked
to hear attorneys for the tax
payers tomorrow morning on
their petition to the court to as
sumo original jurisdiction.
The title of the case is The
State CT North Dakota ex rel
George D. Laird, E. S. Sheve-
land, John Bauer, Leonard
Bauer and R. w. Frazier as citi-
7ens VS.. Thomas Hall, John
Steen, D. C. Poindexter, William
Lemke and Minnie J. Nelson as
state board of canvassers.
The petition states that the
suit is approved by the Attor-
ney-General.
The supreme court was asked to is.
sue an order directed to the respond.
ents to show cause to the court why
they should not be permanently en-
Joined and restrained from meeting
as state board Of canvassers and
that pending hearing upon the Or
der to show cause the respondents be
enjoined and restrained from meeting
and canvassing the vote of the recall
election and from declaring the re-,
suit.
The petition recites that the neces.
sary number of signatures to petitions
to obtain a recall election is 68,8Sz.
It alleyes that there were many
fraudulent signatures and illegal sig
natures ct being contended that per-
sons who did not vote for Governor III
1920 could not sign tlS, petitions) and
alleges that the actual number of le-
gal signe.rs does not exceed $4,000. i:
alleges that there are at least 1900
illegal signatures. There were about
"a 1000 signatures reported by the sec.
rt,tary of state.
The petition is accompanied by al
fdavits from George Laird, Herman
Hardt, Frank Prater, p. II. Miller,
John Bloom, r. o. Bryant. Chas. +.
! Skager, r. W.. Frazier, Sebran Erick.
son, A. Mccoy, Fl. l.. Elliott, Fred
Hanson, John F. Rooney, L. II. Miller,
Robert Franzen, Elsie Kanne, II. K.
Sinkler, Jake Dewing, Mrs. M. u
Craig, G. !. Kopriva, l.. NJ. Howell, z
B. Garberg, J. F. Calderhead, A. II
Gallagher, Esther Liederbach, Otto
tSimonson, Henry C. Hanson. Fred
Bolkeon, A. B. Hermann, G. E. Joyce
! Jennie Heck, II. 0. Bryant.
While the Nonpartisan taxpayers
attorneys were preparing the suit, In.
dependents were discussing means Of
defense should the case actually sc
to trial.
7 Independents Resist.
It developed during the day that the
independents would, if the case goe;
to trial, not only contest 1t upon
points of law but on questions o.
fact. They will assert that in copy
ing the names off the petitions numer
GUS mistakes were made such as
name "Langer" being copied as wan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

r. G.. Katron, of jamestown, has
been selected as deputy commissioner
of agriculture and labor by Commits
sioner-elect Joseph A. Kitchen. Mr..
Katron was on the house of represen-
tatives staff last winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-21

A force of Is to 20 people worked
Saturday night and Sunday and Sum-
day night in preparation for the ex-
pected notification suit Of the Non.
partisans. They were checking coun-
ties and helping to draw up aftidavits.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Up in the censor's office their wss
a hurried call for books dealing with
local laws on the question. Some
one said he had heard of a regula-
ton that assessed any person a
pound of tobacco. who kept place
of amusement open on Sunday. All
the books were gone over thoroughly,
but this law could not be located.
Grieves was a great Tobacco chew
err and always had plenty of the weed
on his. person. 1t was concluded
that II would hardly look dignified
for a copper to be drifting around
collecting a pound Of tobacco each
Sunday, when he could be home
sleeping. The conference decided
that they were licked and John con-
tinued to run hfs sacred concerts and
chew his tobacco.
p. b. Chase, who conducted
vaudeville theater In the building
now known as Polls Theater, next
fell in line with the Sunday shows.
The censor and his forces were
routed. The Girl in Blue" hear
ing that Washington was now wide
open, returned TO town and was al
lowed to do a modest shimmy at a
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Reigning Soubrette of the sos

local theater without being molested
by the police.
Gertrude Hoffman was then .
chorus girl. Max Hoffman, her
husband, was an accomplished must
clan and composer. He led the or
dhestra with the same company
that carried his wife's name on the
payrolls. Miss Hoffman, aided and
abetted by Max. decided to wake UP
Washington with something real
novel. She did.
Miss Hoffamn's first local appear
ance stunned the censor and caused
an amazed public to gasp. What
Gertie and her assistants wore on
that memorable occasion even beat
some of the costumes we see on
Pennsylvania avenue today, to .
FRAGILE. The act was a great sue
cess and Miss Hoffman won fame
as the most nervy woman who ever
hit the burg.
Miss Isadore Duncan threw off
few petticoats and such and shot
out on a local stage with only the
stage electrician to save her at the
most critical moments. Other
young women who couldn't afford
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

criminal had disappeared In the dis
lance. For the next half hour the
drug stores in the vicinity did
rushing business handing out RENE
dies for twisted necks.
Ogram's store at the corner of
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue was situated in the center of
Washington's night life at that time.
There was always something doing
on that corner. One starless night
about two weeks after the incident
related above had occurred, two men
were driven up to the corner In
closed carriage. While one kept
watchful eye open for a policeman,
the other dragged, what looked like
two women, dressed in short skirts.
from the carriage and dropped them
up in front of the entrance to the
drug store. They were wax dunn
mics dressed In the height of fashion.
A PHONY ABDUCTION.
An hour later the same carriage
drew up at the corner and the same
two young men emerged from its
interior. The first visit had been a
stealthy one. but upon this occasion
the young fellows seemed to be
filled with desire for publicity and
something which used to be sold In
Shoemaker's emporium. With a
wild whoop, they made for the wax
maidens. Each man grabbed girl
about the waist and implanted kiss
upon her waxen lips. Then they
carried the ladies to the carriage
and placed them upright on the
seats. The top of the carriage was
thrown back, the driver whipped up
his horses, and. with the young
men yelling at the top Of their
voices. the strange procession went
off down the Avenue at full speed.