davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
NEAR EAST
AWAITS WORD
FROM SULTAN
Shorn of Legislative and Ex|
ecutive Power Said to be
Ready to Abdicate
MAY IGNORE DECISION
Action at Angora Splits Royal
Family-Some Remain
Loyal
MAY IGNORE DECISION

Constantinople, Nov. 4.--The
whole Near East was anxious toda,
to learn what the sultan was goine
to do about the unanimous decree Of
the grand national assembly sitting
at Angora declaring the sultanate in
Turkey was at an end.
Shorn OF his executive and lepis-
lative powers by the section of the
nationalist assembly yesterday, tha
sultan is declared by some of the
newspapers to be ready to abdicate
But the general opinion is that he
will ignore the decision reached at
Angora. The public has received
the announcement from Angora with
mixed feelings.
The heir apparent, Abdul Medjid
Effendi, cousin of the sultan, and
other members Of the imperial fami-
ly conferred last night at the nation
d assembly that hereafter the choice
of the caliph is to be that member of
the imperial family who is the bes:
instructed, the best educated, the
most honest and the wisest. All of
the imperial conferees decided that
none of them would accept the
throne if stripped of temporal
power.
Split Cabinet
The action at Angora split thc|
Constantinople cabinet. The majori.|
ty favors surrender because of the|
nationalist charge of treason against
the sultan. Shortly after the news
came from Angora, Tewfik Bey rel
signed as minister of finance in the
sultan's cabinet, and Said Bay gave
up his post as minister Of public in
struction.
The dissenting ministers were ex-|
cluded from the conference in the|
palace which was attended by the|
ministers Of interiors, foreign 81
fairs and marine, and the grand
vizer.
After the conference, at which thc|
ministers kissed the hand of the sul-|
tan, the sultan drove to a mosque|
in the imperial coach and perform
ed his usual devotions. A large con-
gregation was present as result #
rumors that he would resign. His
majesty was struck by the sight Of
a large number of foreigners within
the mosque. Photographers availed
themselves of a possible last chance
to see the sultan.
Constantinople, Nov. 4.-The grand
vizier informed the allied high COM
missioner here today that the Con-
stantinople government had decided
not to send delegation to the
peace conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
YOU'RE INVITED
TO TRIBUNE'S
BIG GPARTY

While the job Of gath
ering election returns
taxes the staff Of The
Tribune, nevertheless The
Tribune is going to give a
party election n night,
throwing the returns on a
screen opposite the build
ing. You're all invited.
The party will start
probably about $3.50 p. m.- :
While the polls in North
Dakota do not close until
9 p.. m. they close earlier
in the east and with the
advantage in time and the
fact that voting machines
are used the Associated
Press wire into The
Tribune office will be
carrying returns from
New York state and other
eastern centers.
Because The Tribune
has larger news facilities
than do most cities the
size Of Bismarck, The
Tribune can give better
service than can many
newspapers in cities Of
the same size, and it
hopes the election party
will be a real success. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
TEMPERATURE
.NEARC0NSTANY'
Higher at Bismarck Than at
Phoenix, Arizona

The temperature was higher at BIZ,
marck this morning than in Phoeni
Ariz. In fact it was higher in Bis
marck this morning than at an
other station west or southwest 3f
Bismarck from which the loc;t
Weather Bureau Office receives re-
ports.
There was difference of only two
degrees between the highest and low
est temperature here during the past
"a hours ending at a. M. At 7
a. m. today the weather bureau ther-
mometer stod at al. The highest
yesterday was AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
On
SamOS Islands
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. Am insurrection
has broken out on the island of
Samos off the Smyrna coast of Asia
Minor, according to advices received
here, the rebels demanding an au-
tonomius government for the island.
Greek troops have been called out
to suppress the outbreak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
DECLINES APPOINTMENT

Rome, Nov. 4.-Premier Mussolini
has given the post of Italian am
bassador at Washington vacated by
the recent resignation of Vittorio
Rolandi Ricci to Senator Luigi AL
bertini, Italian representative at the
Washington conference. 1t was as
serted in political quarters today,
however, that Senator Albertini had
declined the proffer, preferring to
remain in Italy and participate In
the political activities at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
Football Bulletins

Harvard Stadium, Nov. 4.-First
period: Harvard "a; Florida 0.
Second period: Harvard II; Flor
ida 0.
Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 4.-First per-
iod: Syracuse 3; Nebraska 0.
Second period: Syracuse 8; Neb-
raska 0.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-First per-
iod: Pennsylvania 0; Alabama 0. 4
Second period: Pennsylvania 7;
Alabama 8.
Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. 4.-Harvard found the
University of Florida easy in the
first half of their football clash
here today. Harvard scored two
touchdowns shortly after the game
started.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.-Fargo high
school, greatly outweighing the Ca
Waller high football team won the
championship of eastern North Da-
kota here this forenoon IS to 0. The
Cavalier boys fought all the way.
Archbold Stadium, Syracuse, N. T.,
Nov. 4.-Small pools of water were
on various parts of the field when
Nebraska and Syracuse started their
football game here today.
Syracuse quickly scored three
points on field goal after fair
catch.
Score Syracuse 3; Nebraska 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04

OiucldlS: MaSkeT, NORTHWESTERN,
referee; Schommr, Chicago, umpire;
Young, Illinois, Wesleyan, field
judge; Nichols, Oberlin, head lines
A fairly fast field was offered the
Badgers and Gophers in spite of the
rain which fell during the past two
days. The field had been 80. covered
with straw and canvas and with the
field thus protectected a passing
game for both teams was probable.
Steady rain during the night add
ed to the heavy rains throughout the
week, gave sloppy and slippery
field for the struggle between Min
nesotat and Wisconsin this after
noon.
When the teams awaited the whis-
tie there was little likelihood that
either would attempt much in
passing game, straight football being
called for by the condition of the
ball and field. The footing was bad
and members Of both teams had
donned special shoes for use of
heavy field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
URGE YOUNG
FOR JUDGE OF
CUSTOMS COURT

Washington, Nov. 4.-Representa-
tive George NJ. Young, Republican,
North Dakota, is understood to be
under consideration for appointment
to fill one of the vacancies among
the judges of the United States count
of customs appeals. Although no an
nouncements have been made the
presidents advisers are said to have
strongly urged the appointment.
No new appointments to the court
were expected until after the COM
ing elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
TO GIVE IRISH TREATY
FAIR TRIAL SAYS LAW
(By tie Associated PressD

Leeds, England, Nov. 4.-Primc
Minister Bonar Law addressing an
audience of 5000 persons here to-
day said the view of the whole up-
ionist party was that the Anglo-1rish
treaty be given fair trial.
"Those who are carrying on the
government in Ireland may think"
he said "that the new government
and the party that supports the new
government is hostile in its heart.
It isn't"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
Three Girls Killed
In Factory Fire
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 4.-Three gi1ls
we're killed, three more are reported
dying and about dozen were taken
to hospitals seriously injured after
fire broke out in a celluloid factory
on East Thirteenth Street this aft
ernoon and the flames had quickly
enveloped the three story building.
About forty girls were employed
in the factory. Several jumped from
windows as the panic spread. More
escaped over roofs. Others were TAX
en- down ladders by firemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
WARD OF WORDS

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The war Of
words in the western conference
was made a side issue for few
hours today while plunging backs
and charging lines brushed aside the
breath of football scandal.
Illinois and Wisconsin, whose scri-
monious against each other, charges
ranging from violation of rules
against professionalism to the pro-
fanation of principles and ethics, set
the conference agog, had more lau-
dible undertakings in hand in the
way Of football games.
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
GIANT PLANE
GOES DOWN AT
INDIANAPOLIS
Cracked Water Jacket Causes
Trouble in TranscOnti-
mental Flight
RECORD BROKEN

Washington, Nov. 4--Although
they did not succeed in their
attempt to fly across the conti-
nent without a landing Lieuten-
ants MacReady and Kelly, pilot
ing the army airplane T-2, are
believed by sair service officials
here to have set a new distance
record by. their nonstop flight
from San Diego, Cal, to Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
Kennedy Believed
Last of James Gang
blythe Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Jack
Kennedy, veteran train robber who
was killed yesterday at Wittenberg,
NO., was the sole active survivor Of
the famous James Brothers band, ac-
cording to old detectives here. For
many years Frank and Jesse James
made their homes in Nashville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
Baron AressanO
New Ambassador
(By the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 4.-Baron Romano
Avessano has been appointed Italian
ambassador to the United States,
which post he formerly held, to sue
ceed Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, resign
ed, according to Rome advices re-
ceived here.(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
BREAK RECORD

New York, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant
Oakley Kelly and John Mac
Ready, in flying from San Diego
to Indianapolis, broke the worlds
nonstop distance record Of 1886
miles made by the late Captain
Jack Alcock and A. w. Brown in
their flight across the Atlantic
ocean from New FOundland to
Ireland, according to records in
aviation circles here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Thc giant mono
plane T-2 in which Licutcnants
John A. MacRcady and Oakley Kel-
ly started a nonstop transcontlnent-
al flight from San Diego, Cal, to
New York, at dawn yesterday was
believed early today to be over
Southern Illinois or to have passed
on into Indiana. Despite the fact
nothing had been heard from the
huge craft since it flew over Pratt
Kansas at 1910 o'clock last night
army officers and others interest
ed in the flight believed all was
we'll and that the craft was contln-
uing to tear eastward through the
air at approximately ITO miles an
hours.
With good weather indicated for
today from here to the eastern
seaboard and the hardest part of
their trip easily behind them, it
was believed, they were in fair way
toward adding to their numerous
air record that of the first trans
America flyers.
They did not hesitate over any
town on their route up until short
ly before midnight last night, and
indications were their motor was
continuing to function in the same
superb manner which permitted
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04

Chicago-Railway Age reported the
present car shortage the greatest
in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
FORCED DOWN

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. A.
(T-2) Licutenants Oakley Kelly
and John MacReady attempting
a transcontinental air flight
were forced down at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, near here at
9:15 today. A cracked water jac'
ket is said to have forced the
ayiators to descend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-04
Every Seat Sold and Thou
sands of Requests Turned
Down by Officials
GREAT HOME COMING
Minnesota Has Won Seventeen
Of Games Played
Since 1890
PLAY ON WET FIELD


Northrop Field Minneapolis,
Nov. 4.-Before the greatest
throng that has ever witnessed
gridiron battle on historic North
rop field, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa came to grips this after
noon in contest likely to result
in the elimination of one from
consideration in the big ten title
race. "A
Rain that had fallen through
most of the night continued its
threat as from leaden skies a
steady Idrizzle gradually soaked
the field which had been kept
: covered up to an hour before the
game. ..-"..s.
The open stands, packed with
rartisans, took on the appear
ance of mushroom banks as va
ried -hued umbrellas popped
open to ward off the persistent
dr;7zle.|
1t was homecoming day for
Minnesota and the first oppor-
tunity for many alumni to watch
in acton the first Gopher team
coached by Bill Spaulding, SO
far undcfeated this season.
Minnesota won the toss and
Taft Kicked off to McCreWy,
who was downed on his 25.yard
line. After an interchange Of
punts, Ecklund was forced to
punt from behind his goal line.
He fumbled, but recovered and
aevading Wisconsin tackIers, ran
the ball to his 12-yard line.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Minnesot;
and Wisconsin, ancient gridiron riv
ais, will meet this Afternoon on North
rop field here in. the thirty-secont
renewal of their annual football con
fict. ..
1t will be the outstanding contest
of the day in Big Ten circles, and
with neither eleven having been beat.
en- this season, a defeat will mean
elimination from the west
ern conference championship race.
Although the Badgers have been
deprived of the services of Don Muir
ry, tackle, through ineligibility, and
Peterson, fullback, Of the Gophers
out with an injury suffered last week
neither team will be handicapped
through the loss of these men. Com
petent substitutes were ready to
start.
1t will be homecoming at Mime
sofa and Northrop field is expected
to hold its greatest throng, probably
about $4,000 persons. Every reserv-
ed seat was sold early in the week
and several thousand requests had to
be turned down.
In games played with Wisconsin
since 1890, Minnesota has been vic
torius II times, scoring total of
ATS points. Wisconsin has won IL
from the Gophcrs, with a total ,of
265. Two games we're tied. There
was no game in 1866 between the
two.
n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Reproduced from
Independent-Repo
Of February 10,
1919
EVERYBODY'C
- G 0 L u NJ NJ ~

Advertisements in this column not to
exceed five lines inserted once for 25c.
four times for Soc. Each additional
line, sc. In computing lines reckon on
IN average Of seven words. Stamps
taken.
LOST - A MEMORANDUM hook.
containing notes and accounts due me.
viii finder please leave with Grin
Packard or independents Reporter office.
Charles Packard. 4w6
WANTED-AT ONCE, GIRL FOR
general homework, no washing. Mrs.
Arson Savage. Is Winter street, Show
hogan. 3wb
WANTED 100000 FIRST CLASS
birch and ash hoops. d. W. Rowe. 12S
Madison avenue 5w4
LOWEST PRICES on GROCERIES,
of every kind; come and see If this isn't
SO. Itobinson's Branch. Will Malbon.
manager, Elm street opposite Hotel
Coburn. tf2
SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU TRAVEL
on Maine Central Railway by hiring
mileage book of Il; r. Patten at the
Reporter Office. I'll
HAVE YOUR HORSE SHOD RIGHT
mt the i. p. Haskell Shop. opposite
Reporter office II will be done in a
scientific manner, as that Is his spec
ialty III
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

Compare the Everybodys Column reproduced the left
side of this page with Classified Advertising published
in this issue, N page 4.
February 1906 ads ; inches
March 1922--2O8 ads 12O inches
Thus may be noted growth and increased usefulness our
Classified Advertising in twelve years.
We bit proud of On contrary result should
fill with shame and with humiliation.
We publish of about four columns of those little ads
THERE OUGHT TO FOUR PAGES That there are not in
dcae mighty bad management and lack ability part
simply of being brilliant enough make public
comprehend.
Now and then sells sleigh through Everybodys Col
WE MAKE THE PUBLIC UNDERSTAND?
Now and then buys horse house by advertising for
in Eveybody Coumn-there hundreds of who
buy horses and houses Why we show them do it?
comfort know that publish four the vol
of Classified Advertising of any other Maine country weekly
We saddened and geved because inability reach many
people with the vital living wonderful economical possibilities
of these little ads
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
New Swedish Contralto
Is Heard i'm Concert
Sigrid Onegin, of the Met,
Shows Dramatic Power; Sings
With Philadeinhia Orchestra

A German program with Russian
fayoring was the second offering OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra last night
at Carnegie Hall, giving a chance for
a preliminary hearing Of one Of the
newcomers to the Metropolitan Opera
Company-the Swedish contralto,
Sigrid onegin. a
Tall and stately in appearance sh,
had voice to match--one of notable
volume with full, rich, rather thick
quality Of tone. Her high notes were
resonant, carrying far, and in this
case seemed rather penetrating, ring
ing in the ears. of those seated in the
effective in reacing the further re-
cesses Of the Metropolitan. She seme d
to have dramatic power in the opening
outhurst OF the lament from Rruch's 5
"Achilles," but TO what extent would
need further hearing to decide. From
the reaction of the audience the Bruch
number seemed more effective than
Strauss's "Hymnus" and "Mutterthn-
delei," but the danger of heaviness in
this last was successfully avoided.
MIR, Stokowski seems to be specialize
ing in the less familiar classics this
season. and this time gave Schumann's
G major symphony, miscalled, Mr.. Gill
man remarks, his second while actually
his third. Rich, melodious, sonorous
while frequently heavy, 1t was played
with a massive smoothness at gem
orally moderate pace, Offset by the
rapidity of the scherzo.
Schubert's "Rosamund" overture
was the opening number. while the
short entr'actes of fifty-one measures,
from Moussorgskyss "Khoyanchina," /"
played with feeling. had the GREATEST
appeal for the audience. They would
have liked repetition, but Mr. Sto-
kowski bowed, called np his men twice
and passed, on to Str&yinsky's early.
pyrotccknieS "Firewcrks s'--of which les
tstle u dsseript!oa enough.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
On the Screen
BY fiarriette JJnderhill

If we were William Fox and owned
deluge such as he is presenting at
the Astor Theater in picture called
"The Town That Forgot God" we surely
should use it in every picture we
screened. for the next ten years. Such
a food has no place on the shelf no
matter how old it gets.
The picture which leads up to this
flood is quite unworthy Of such stu
pendous climax; in fact, 1t Is nil, but
whatever YOU may think Of it you will
feel amply repaid when the deluge
comes along. The truth of the matter
Is that. Mr.. Fox has far more excuse
for such an event than God would have
II the flood were a part Of his scheme
to punish the town which forgot him
The program says that it is a true
story. This you feel sure Of, for if it
were concocted one it could not pos
sibly be so dull, Andsdoesn't the title
sound as though you were going to wit
ness scenes of revelry by night-Sodom
and Gomorrah, maybe?
Well, it isn't like that at all. The
only people who forgot God, so far as
we could see, were the ones who adopt-
ed little boy and weren't very kind
to him. But when the flood came and
prayed: "Dear Lord, please forgive
them, for they didn't realize how cruel
they really were to me-" Some conceit
we call that Taking it for granted
that the Lord had sent flood to wipe
out u town because the squire was,not
q good adopted parent.
The featured player seemed to be a
child called Bunny Grauer, boy with
shrewd black eyes, who, we were sure,
would amass the fortune which he
later did amass. Trust boy with a
face like that so grow up and amass
a fortune. He seemed to have some
thing to do with railroads at the age
of thirty-ive, and then we liked him
much better. Ray Bloomer played the
boy grown up.
We thought there was a marvellous
storm in "The Old Homestead" and
again we thrilled at the storm in
One Exciting Night and again
in "The Sun Flood" but all of these
put together would just about equal
the deluge in "The Town That God
Forgot" 1t was directed by Harry
| Millarde.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
5 Million Vaudeville Suit
Going to High Court
Judge Mack Dismisses Com.
plant in Action Under
Antitrust Law

An appeal will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court by Max Hart,
vaudeville manager Of 154O Broadway,
1t was said yesterday, following Judge
Mack's dismissal at the Sherman law
injunction and damage suit Of $780,
900 brought by Hart against the b. F.
Keith and other vaudeville interests.
Hart charged that defendants endeav-
ored to prevent him from booking his
vaudeville acts, which amounted to an
effort to stifle competition in violation
of the ANTITRUST act. Actual damages
sustained by him amounted to $780,
600, Hart said, though be reauested the
court to award him treble this amount
under the Sherman law provision.
Judge Mack, in making his decision,
held that the travelling of actors in
Interstate commerce was incidental to
the main issue, that Of giving an actual
performance.
The other defendants named are Or
pheum Circuit, Inc; Excelsior Coilec-
tion Agency, Inc, and Edward r. Al
bee. John j. Mnrdock, Frederick +.
Proctor, Morris Meyerfiald, Martin
Beck, Frank Vincent, Reid Albee, Harry
Jordan and Harry w. Zeigler
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
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