davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM
and board, good location. Phone
4O3-J. I'll S. Jefferson. 1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR RENT-APTS. ONE, 2 ROOMS
and one three rooms. Freshly clean
ed and refinished. Call 381-L. 51-56.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR $40
each, board if desired Mrs John
Canham, 327 First and Adams. 45-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

WANTED-BOARDERS AND ROOM
ers. Phone 420-J. 5z-b5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR SALE-ONIONS. PHONE s155.
40 "A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR SALE-NEW 32x4 CORD TIRE
$3.50. Phone 331-J. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms no children. Phone 369-R
mornings or evenings. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR SALEi SNAP! HURRY! PLEAS
ant Home Hotel, Moscow, idaho.
Established trade; we'll furnished;
fine location. $4,000 down. 1864
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

WANTED-GIRL TO DO HOUSE
work for family of three. Phone
323-R 51-56
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS


WANTED-TO LEASE 800 ACRES,
without equipment. Metropolitan
Investment Co. 54-5o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR RENT-APTS. 517 So. JACK
son. Ally 52-70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR SALE-RED FIR CORDWOOD.
Call 919X5. 51-56
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

MARRIED MAN OF GOOD EDUCA-
ton, with business and office ex-
p%erience wants work of any kind.
References furnished and bond II
necessary. Box 401, MOSCOW. 51-56
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 1-ton Re-
public truck, 2 horses. Madison
Lumber Co. 52-58
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

| MAN, WOMAN WANTED. SALARY
SIS weekly full time, $3.50 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. COttOns, heathers, silks.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
GOV. Ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

WANTED MANUAL LABOR ON
Saturdays or Sundays. Write or
call Leslie Thomson, 116 Jackson
ST., Moscow, Idaho. 1884
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
OPERATORS
MINERS BREAK
!. IN CONFERENCE
COnfab Between Anthracite
Men and Union Leaders
Fail Over Closed Shop
WILL MEET AGAIN
President of Union Demanded
Full Recognition and the
.Check-off System

Atlantic City. N. j., July 81
The strike cloud which has hover
ed over anthracite wage confer
ences at the hotel Ambassador
since July 6 appeared sooty black
today as operators and miners
having parted last night in utter
disagreement over the closed shop
and the check-off met again to
decide whether it would be of any
use to continue wage scale nego-
tiations.
Neither side would see any rift
in the clouds, each declaring it
was steadfast in the attitude which
led to the break in the confer
ence. Each declined to comment
on the possibilities of federal in
tervention. The miners have al
ready announced they do not in
tend to arbitrate.
The crisis was reported when
John L. Lewis, president of the
United, Mine Workers. of America,
involved the check-off and "com-
plete recognition of the union," in
terpreted as the closed shop, in
resolution on which the joint COM
mittee voted four to four. Mr..
Lewis announced that inasmuch as
the operators were "arbitrarily re-
jecting the proposition the con-
ference might as well adjourn"
The miners agreed to attend
another session of the conference
on the chance that in the mean
time there might be weakening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
MASONIC HOME
AT UNIVERSITY
is PROPOSED

Grand Forks, July 27.-A Masonic
headquarters at the University of
North Dakota, in the form of q dor,
mitory, which would accommodate
100 or more Masons and sons of Ma
sons attending the university is be-
ing advocated by prominent Masons
of North Dakota and by the Square
club of the state university.
A special, committee of the Grand
Masonic lodge has been appointed by
Grand Master Ralph Miller, of Fargo,
to investigate the matter dhd report
at the next Grand Lodge vmeeting !,
The committee is composed Of Edwin
A.. Ripley, past grand master, Of Man
dan, Fred C. Callan, Of Wahpeton,
Fred "A. Bennett, of Grand Forks !.
Daniel A. Fisk, of Kenmare, and Gil
bert H. Condit, Of Westhope.
This committee was appointed fol-
lowing favorable discussion Of the
proposed headquarters At the grand
lodge meeting here last month. The
Grand Commandery Of North Dakota,
in annual meeting here. last spring,
went on record as favoring the pro-
ject, and its completion is practically
assured in the near future, it is
claimed, as indicated by the interest
taken in : it throughout the state
among Masonic bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
BANKERS 7 0
TALK FARMING
Will Talk Over Economic
Problem at Fargo

Fargo, Julyo 27,51yhe bankers OF
the, ninth federal reserve district will
hold a conference with the farmers
of this section one day next month
for the purpose of tq!kiRg ,Hver the
economic conditionsl'On tAa5 farms
rural credit and marketing problems
it was announced here The an
nouncement was made following q
conference held here in the Of.
flee of Secretary w. C. Macfadden 6f
the North Dakota Bankers associa.
tion.
4 tentative date was set: August
27 and the place will pc the North
Dakota agricultural college. It was
stated that this date will be kept
unless it will be impossible to D. II.
Otis, agricultural commissioner for
the American Rankers association, ia
be present. A telegram was sent to
his last evening inviting him to
speak at the conference.
Hold Conference Here.
Among those who attended Wed
nesday's meeting here were Secretary
Macfadden, F. A. Irish, of the First
National bank Of FarsA President
John Lee Coulter of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, Dean J. H
Shepperd of the college and H. B.
Fuller, secretary Of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
VICTIM OF
l. W. w. CHARGE
Man Found Lying in Beach
Railroad Yards

Beach, N. D., July 27.-The first al
legged l. w. w. outrage in this Sec
tion of North Dakota this year oc-
Cured here yesterday when Weaver
Douglas. a mechanic in q Glendive
garage, who was returning by
freight from Dickinson, N. D., at
noon yesterday, was found lying in
the local railroad yards with his neck
dislocated and a rib broken. 1t is
reported that he had been thrown
from the train by members of the
l. w. w. because he did not have a
red card.
Douglas lies now in a Beach hos
pital in serious condition. All
efforts to apprehend the men respon-
sible for the act have called.
Howard Douglas, father of the vic'
tim, lives at Carlyle, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
DAMAGE BY FIRE
TOTALS $40, 900

Dickinson, N. D., July PA fire of
unknown origin totally destroyed
buildings occupied by the John Loe
General store and the Farmers State
bank ct Gladstone, ten miles east Of
Dickinson Wednesday night. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 which IL only,
partially covered BY insurance.
The blaze first discovered in the
store which has been closed for sew
eral months, swept rapidly north to
the bank. Valuable records were
burned and the total loss can not be
definitely estimated for soms time.
"A nearby residence was also burn
Cd. The Dickinson, hre department
was rushed to the scene on = special
train. The absence, Of wind was the
only thing that saved the town. e sf'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

FOUR CHILDREN
CIVELIVES TO
SAVE AGED MAN

A Winnipeg, July 27.-The story Oh
how four children ranging in age
from 10 to II years gave their lives
in saving that of their 80-year- r-old
companion was received here today
in belated details of the drowning in
Lake Pike, seven miles from The Pas
Tuesday. The children, Bernard and
Mile Stitt, aged IL and 10 respec-
lively, children Of Barney Stitt.
mayor of The Pas, and grandchildren
of the aged man, and Ethel and
LAME Bement, aged III and IL re-
spectively, had been taken for an
outing on the lake by the grandfath-
err.
While bathing the aged man ap-
peared to get in some difficulty and
the children, not considering their
childish helplessness against swift
current, rushed to his rescue and
were swept away. A NTH child fol-
lowed his companion in their at
tempt and but for the kindly inter
vention of an Indian woman also
would have been drowned. After great
exertion the aged man reached shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
YOUNG WOULD {.
REVIVE GRAIN
CORPORATION
Congressman, in Speech at
Valley City, Urges Crea-
ti0n of This Body
INSTEAD OF GUARANTEE
Would Give Grain Corporation
Capital of $5O,OO0,OOO
To Buy, Sell Wheat
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS


jamestown, N. D.. July 81
Resolutions adopted here at a
conference Of farmers and busi-
ness men urged revival by Con.
gress of the United States Grain
Corporation providing $4,000, 900
working capital for it, giving it
power to sell and buy wheat and
urging the president to call an
extra session of Congress to con-
slider enactment of the legislation
proposed.
Jamestown, N. D., July 27.-Con.
gresham George M. Young in ar
address here yesterday strongly
urged North Dakota people in every
line of business and of every pro.
fession to get solidly back of q
proposal to revive the United States
Grain Corporation for the purpose
Of advancing the price of wheat, and
as substitute for the proposals
which have been many times made
for a definite Government guaranty,
which it has been found Congress
will not give, chiefly because east
tern and southern farmers believe
it to be unsound economically
Young declared that the revival Of
the United States Grain Corporation,
properly handled, can put in wheat
farmers pockets just as much money
as from definite guaranty, and
that Congress will pass such law
if the people of the west Of all
callings will show that they are in
earnest.
Congressman Young said:
"Wheat farmers, particularly In
the hard wheat states, are in. q
dreadful extremity at this time.
They took heavy losses upon the
wheat crops of 1921 and 1922, and
are in now to take a. much heavier
loss, amounting to around Soc per
bushel on the crop now being har-
vested. .
"Many of these have already
borrowed all they can and will
therefore be unable. to borrow
enough to tide themselves over un-
til another year. They will be fore
ed to abandon their farms. Instead
Of the light in the window seen
across the prairie their homes will
be as black as death, because in
many. many instances boards will
be nailed over the windows. 4,
Cannot Oveffook Rain
people Of the towns and cities
in the hard wheat belt cannot and
will not overlook the ruin now fac
ine many Of our whsat growers,
nor can the people Of the eastern
'cct,mercihl cenxers afford to, let
this condition continue, which will
gradually but rather quickly dJive
every farmer who Aepsnds chiefly
Continued on page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
CALL TO FANS
TO SUPPORT
TEAM

Statement to the public:
The attendance at the ball
games during the present SER
les is very Disappointing. The
local club is now playing ex-
cellent ball. having recovered
from the slump of the early
part of the season.
The team will not be kept
here, unless attendance great.
~ improves.
The attendance, today, Sat-
urday and Sunday will decide
whether or not the team will
be kept after that date. I'm
less receipts improve greatly
for the next three days the
team will be disbanded, bills
paid and baseball over for the
season after Sundays game.
If you want baseball to con-
tinue for the season your, At
tendance in the next three
games is absolutely necessary.
Bismarck now has the oppor-
tunity. Of seeing good base
ball for the balance of the sea-
son .if the attendance during
the next three. days seems to
warrant It. Otherwise baseball
will have to be discontinued.
Board of Directors
Bismarck Athletic Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
ElF0RC CEMENT OF BLUE LAWS TO
STOP AlT0MOBIilNC ON SUNDAY

Stopping publication and distribu-
tioh Of the Ludington Sunday News.
Stopping play on all, golf courves
IN they county. N
4 Arrest Of all persons driving au-
tomobiles for pleasure on the Sab
bath. 33 f
Mayor H. NJ. Hallett Of Ludingten
announced that he personally would
swear out complaints against all per-
sons driving for pleasure on Sunday
The preseht situation is the result
Of efforts Of club-women and Others
to close dance halls on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
HARDING FOR
MAINTAINING
STRONG NAVY
President Says it Must be
Kept to Maximum Under
Limitation Agreement
ASK ONLY EQUALITY
Seattle Prepares Big Recep-
tion, for President and His
Alaskan Party

Seattle. July 27.--President Hard
ing. appearing before the Seattle
Press Club after his view in The har-
Dor of virtually the United. States
battle fleet, declared that until the
day comes when nations abandoned
use Of armed forces. AMERICA shall
find her assurance in navy of the
first rank.
1--WE were building two years ago at
rate that would have placed our
sea-power in excess of any other
power, but IN conviction that arma-
ment cost and competition was lead
ing to menacing national burdens we
invited an international conference to
fix limitations" The president add
ed:
1--WE asked equality with the first
rank for ourselves and were accord
ed it. Let US hope that our Congress
with the cordial sanction of the
American people will continue that
first rank. believe obligation
to the world means the most exacting
restriction of our maintenance with
in the maximum limitation fixed by
the conference and l believe our
clear duty to ourselves is to maintain
the equality provided in that maxi
mum until a new baptism of interna-
tional conscience prescribes a joint
action toward reduction or complete
abolishment."
In addition to his observations on
the questions of naval power Mr.
Harding said that "those of US who
think we know great lot about news
paper making may learn some very
simple fundamentals by going to
Alaska.
81 found myself" he continued
"involuntarily doffing my hat to the
editor and publisher who succeeds in
maintaining a daily issue in town
of 5000 to 10000 people where the
circulation maximum cannot exceed
200 or 800 copies. refyained from
an exacting analysis of the relation
of the value of advertising to its
cost but the community value of the
publication will remain unchallenged
The big asset in the successful Alas
kan sheet is the home news and when
the final analysis of the making of
newspaper is written here is the
secret of both newspaper successes.
Give me newspaper which gives a
true reflex of the community it
serves and / know I am reading an
index to dependable public opinion
as we'll as potent agent in mould
ing that opinion"
PARTISANSHIP FORGOTTEN
Seattle. Wash, July 27-With
partisanship forgotten Seattle
was ready today to welcome the
home e-coming of the President of
the United States and the "first
lady," Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.
Harding.
A crowded program for the
Presidents reception was declared
perfected and from the time he and
his official party appeared at the
harbor entrance at nine o'clock
this morning until they entered
late in the afternoon the events of
the day were expected to follow
one another in rapid clock-like pre-
cision.
The feature of the Presidents
visit will be his speech at the
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

Ludington. Mich, July 27.--( BY the
Associated Press Now comes the
"Ludington Blues"
Dusting off the statute books
county authorities have noted all
the blue laws relating to the Sabbath
and announced they will be enforced.
Virgil Fitch, prosecuting attorney
Of Mason county, declared enforce
ment Of the blue laws will mean:
Closing all billiard parlors, soft
rink emporiums, dance halls, thea
ers and other places Of amusement,
including bathing beaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
ALL.WOMAN
JURY PICTURE
ISTAKEN HERE

The all-woman jury which sat
in the case of George ,Willsey
charged with assault and battery
received the thanks of Justice
Casselman at the conclusion Of the
case late yesterday. A photo-
grapher was called and picture
of the jury, together with court
house officials, was taken.
Willsey, after being acquitted
of assault and battery on Ed Cloud
brought an action against Cloud,
for debt alleged to have grown
out of balance due on account
Of hay, pasturage, ETC., and was
given a judgment by Justice Cas-
selman of about $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
FARMERSCUT
LATE WHEAT
Grain Ripened Fast This
Week, Says Visitor in City

Farmers in Burleigh county are
right in the midst of wheat cutting,
F. H. Trygg, of Gibbs township, said
while in the city today.
Practically all Of the rye is cut,
most Of the early wheat and oats is
being cut. Much of the late wheat
also has been cut. and farmers will
be cutting it a. fast as they can
reach it. The late wheat has ripeneo
remarkably in the last few days. he
said, being induced somewhat by rust.
The extent Of rust damage ia uncer-
tain, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
Diver browns At
Water Carnival

st. John. N. D.. Jsly 30. An
derson Of Manson. Rolette county.
lost his life while bathing II Fish
Lake, near here. .s s3s .sS
Several thousand people sttendine
: water carnival at, the lake noticed
that Anderso1 did not rise toi. the
surface sitter diving where Ne had
been bathing. He was FOUND IN only
abont Ave fest ef water, with : hruise
upon hia head. It 10 believed Ahas
he struck on his hsad whilA diyi19.
Anderson was single and haas no
/ relatives IN tkis country. sHis nnEAar
lives IN Norway. :sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
Man Believed To
Be Rust Released

Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.-Th<
man arrested At Thief River Falls.
Minn., on suspicion that he was Ed,
mund Rust, slayer Of Sheriff I. C.
Fulker, Of Aberdeen, s. D., was set
at liberty after = thorough exAmina-
tion. He gave his name as Jack Per-
kins, Of Perth. N. D.. and convinced
the authorities that he was not the
man wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
SEND TROOPS
T0GUARD MEN
Illinois Company Is Called
Out to Prevent a Lynching

Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-Troops
were ordered to Tamms. Alexan-
der county. by Adjutant General
Carlos! e. Black at the request of
Sheriff James Roach at Cairo that
he feared popular Indignation
would result in the lynching OF
James Hazelwood and Andrew
Corbet, two men held in Tamm's
Jail In connection with an, assault
on q girl of Tamms.
The call for help, the general
said, was received at 1853 o'clock
this morning and by $3.50 o'clock a
company of Cairo tro6ps was
guarding the jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

C0NFAB IS0FF

Toxic, July 27.-Prospects of a
formal conference between Russia
and Japan were conceded to be ex-
ceedingly gloomy today following
indefinite postp0nement of INFORMAL
conversations between represen. !.
atfves OF the two governments.
The postponement was brouxht
about because of the illness of A.
A. Joeffre. the Soviet represent
ative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
ACCEPT SOME
OF BRITISH
SUGGESTIONS
Would Quit the Ruhr If Ger.
many Gives up Her Pas.
sive Resistance =.
GERMANS FIRST STEP
French Premier Makes Plain
That Reparations Payments
Must Be Guaranteed

Paris, July 27-The French re-
ply to the British reparation. note
will be delivered in London to-
morrow or Sunday. 1t accepts
some Of the British suggestions
and asks for further light on
others. 1t fnaintains the principle
OF the Franco-Belgian declaration
to the effect that passive resis-
tance must be given up before ne
gotiations with Germany are un-
dertaken.
Premier Poincare's note accent
ing. some of the British questions
and expressing wish to have
future light on the British views
on others is regarded in French
official circles as conciliatory. 1t
is supposed on the best authority
nevertheless, to maintain absolute
" the principles laid down by the
French and Belgians in January.
Occupation of the Ruhr will be
maintained until the payment of
reparations is assured and that the
kuhr will be evacuated only in por-
portion to payment made and no
negotiations entered into with Ger
many until her passive resistance
ceases.
The. French premier expresses
Willingness to modify the occupa-
tion when this resistance ends
making it rs nearly what the Brit
ish call invisible" as the neces-
sites of the situation and the OBJ
Ject of the occupation permit.
MODIFY SENTENCE
Duesseldorf, July 27.-The death
sentence upon Paul George, German
engineer, for the Badische Aniline
Company of Ludwigshaven has been
commuted to imprisonment for life
at hard labor, it was announced to-
day, this action being taken by presi-
dent Millerand of France. The en-
g'neer was convicted of sabotage by
a court-martial at Mayence on June
13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

change in temperature.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-18
A DIVISIONAL FAIR

The Territorial legislature during it's last session appropriated $500 for each division to be used in holding a fair, at which exhibits of resources, etc., could be shown. So far little has been done in the matter and the $500 is still unclaimed.
 It might be a good idea for Anchor age and Seward to unite in holding one of the fairs or agricultural ex- hibits each year. The exhibits do not necessarily have to be restricted to agricultural products, but can include ores and miners, woods, curios, fish cries products, etc.
 We believe such an institution could be made to pay an annual divi- dend in great stimulus to exhibitors, and increased interest in Alaskan grown products.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-18
THE OKLAHOMA SITUATION

Governor Walton of Oklahoma has been compelled to declare the state under martial law, due to the depre- dations of the Ku KluX Klan, Whip pings by the hooded order have been so frequent during the past month, and the reign of terror so complete, that the Governor deems the situation demands strong measures.
 Oklahoma is fast acquiring a name for lawlessness that will hurt her badly in financial way. When life and property is not safe from night riding banditti, who seem determined to take the law into their own hands, capital will quietly withdraw and the effect will mean disaster to all busi- ness enterprises.
 While it is declared that many off cers of the courts are connected with the Klans, and are making a half hearted effort to stop their activities, the Governor announces that he will summarily dismiss from office any State employe known to be member. He has also publicly announced that he will issue a pardon to any man who kills one of these night riders caught wearing a hood and bent on lawlessness.
 But the effects of the klan are more far-reaching than the State of Okla homa. If body of men can success fully defy law and order in one state, there are other lawless characters in other states who will take advantage of the disguise to commit unlawful acts. If the government can be flout- cd in one state, it can be flouted in others.
 Men too cowardly to commit an un- lawful act publicly, become brave as lions when masked and backed up by several dozen friends. Pulling a man or woman from their beds and whip ping them to inconsistencies; burn ing barns and killing stock under a disguise is pleasant work for many persons whose natures are such that