davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
(Special to The Tribune)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Still pro-
claiming doctrine Of better milk and
more of it, the carnation herd of
blue ribbon Holstein dairy cattle on
exhibit and demonstration at a num-
ber of stock shows and last week at
the national dairy show, Syracuse,
N. Y, left here yesterday on a spec
ial train for Portland, Oregon, to be
exhibited at the Pacific International
Livestock exhibition the week OF
November third.
Entertainment here marked the be-
ginning of the second half of the
5000 mile trip which shall have been
made before cattle are again allow
ed peace in home pastures.
One carnation cow on the train
Tillamook Daisy Butter King Deko
Senior and grand champion cow ane
second highest worlds producer il
the four-year old class has recorc
of 1924 quarts of milk in one veal
and through hat example and that o1
others like her that it is hoped t.
raise the standard Of <dairy cows
throughout United States.
The object of the long trip l!
purely educational and it has beer
sought to stimulate press, public ant
dairy interests in particular to th'
need of a greater and better mill
supply which in turn means mor'
abundant and more wholesome foo
for millions OF persons.
The cow special runs on passenge
time schedule and will reach Port
land, Oct. 20.
The schedule included stops a
Ashippun, Wis. and St. Paul today
From st. Paul the special will max
stops at Valley City, Jamestown, Bis
marck and Mandan. North Dakots
1 Glendive, Miles City, Forsythe, Bill
ings, Livingston, and Bozemap, Hell
Jena, Mont. and Spokane, Wash.
At Billings, Mont. stock will be un
loaded and exhibited at the Billing
corn show. At Chicago and othe
points en- route the following stoc
will join trains: Devon and Short
horn herds from Bachelor farms
Mount Vernon, New Hampshire
Pickard aDd son championship her
of Jersey cattle, Marion, Oregon
champion ponies from He'll farm
Washington, illinois: J. o., Singma.
ter's Grand Champion Perchero
stallion or America, Keota, lowe
and w. W.. Marsh's Champion Guerr
sey bull, Waterloo. Iowa,
The shipment Of blue ribbon dair
cattle is the largest ever made
point of number the value is. $500
900.
Il Governors Of states through whic
train will pass have been invited
join the train and address the pc,
|, pie on subject Of dairying and stoc
, breeding. At the close Of the Pacif
\ international at Portland the san
J, blue ribbon cattle and horses will
! shipped to ( Kansas City for IL
i American Royal Livestock Show an
from there to Chicago Tor Intern,
J. tional livestock show.
I. Altar the Chicago show the ca
. nation cattle return home near Sea
tles having completed in the inte
~ ests ~ batter dairy stock and aair,
!. Ing msthods Journey more thAn eisl
thousand miles. 81 Y ,ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
NEW YORK MAY
BE DENIS HOST

New York, Oct. 1S.-Cleveland has
withdrawn as contender for the
next Democratic national convention,
according to John r. Young, secre-
tary of the committee, which is
seeking to bring the gathering to
New York. Chicago withdrew sew
eral weeks ago, Mr.. Young said, de-
claring the two Withdrawals appear
ed to leave this city alone in the
field as a contender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
BORAH WOULD
REDUCE TAXES

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Will
lam e. Borah of Idaho, here for
conferences in connection with
prospective coal legislation. today
issued q statement favoring the
drive at the coming session Of Con-
gress to reduce the naton's tax
burden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
DEBT BODY. IS
ASKED TO MEET

washington, Oct. 1S.-Secretary
MeSlon today called the debt cop-
mission to meet SATURDAY.. October
40. butt declined to disclose what
subjects will be consideredE aside
Prom the commissions annual re-
port. ''fH css ,Ssai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
FIOUT DEGREES
OF MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP
Saxon Government Appears
Inclined to 60 It's Own Way
In Conducting Affairs
STAND is DEFIAN N I
Bavaria Watching Riots IN
Industrial Section Of Sax
ony Close to Border
STAND is DEFIANT
ULTIMATUM EXPIRES

Berlin, Oct. 18.-The govern
ment Of Saxony, having ignored
the ultimatum Of General Won
Mueller, commander .0f the
Reichswehr in that state, expir-
inx At IL q. n. today, the general
sent q second letter to Premier
Seigner saying:
AS you have not thought Il
tit to answer my letter ! beg to
intern you that have referred
the affair to the minister Of de-
fense."
J Berlin. Oct. 18-The frequency OF
rioting in Saxony and the denan1
stand taken by the Socialist Com
munist miuistry in Dresden are caus-
ing such concern here that the cen
trail government is prepared to seno
additional troops into Saxony should
the situation require it.
Advices from Munich also indicate
that Bavaria is watching the affairs
of her neighbor state inasmuch as
some of the disorders in the Saxony
industrial districts have occurred
near to the Bavsrian border.
The central government is making
every effort. to maintain its author
ity in Saxony and General Won Muel-
lcr, commander Of the Reichswehr
in the state, 10 demanding assurances
from Premier Zeigner that the de-
crees of the military dictators will
be respected. However, the Saxon
government seems inclined to go its
own way and in one notable instance
at least the edicts Of Won Mueller
have, been disobeyed. This was the
meeting of the Saxon, proletariat de-
fense organization which was held
against his orders.
The Sayon Diet last night rejected
a motion Of lack Of confidence in the
! government by vote Of 48 to As.
ASK CURRENCY REFORMS.
Berlin, Oct. ia resolution de-
manding immediate currency and fl
nancial reforms on the ground that
a fixed currency is the only basis
on which the necessary increase in
production can be obtained was pass
ed at the first general meeting OF
the central committee Of the Social
ist workers and officials associGtio7
yesterday.
| Another resolution asked that pri-
vate concerns directed against the
commonwealth be ruthlessly sup
pressed.
| MOB ATTACKS WORKS.
Gelsenkirchen. Ruhr Valley. Oct
ia mob Of women attacked and
badly damaged the administration
building of the Manneman Iror
Works today. The assault was in
protest against non-payment due the
women's husbands.
The women also raided food shop.
and afterward visited nearby farm.
searching for food, in one instanc,
seizing peasants COW. chickens and
pigs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
KU KLUX, BONUS
CAUSE DEBATE
AT CONVENTION
Legion Resolutions Commit
tee Wrestles to Harmonic
Views of the Members
NOW IN FOURTH DAY
Organization Policy Develop
ed Satisfactory on Most
Points During Session
ASK CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

ASK CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. ID.
An amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States to
give Congress power concurrent
with that of all the states to IL
nit the labor and hire Of chill
dNen under Is years of age was
recommended by the child labor
committee of the American Lc-
gion here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-18
OPPOSE RECOGNITION

OPPOSE RECOGNITION
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 1S.
Opposition to the recognition
of Soviet Russia and demands
for the annual registration Of all
aliens in the United States form.
ed the high lights Of the Ameri-'
can Legion Americanism commit
tee report submitted to the con-
vention today.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents in the Lives Of Famous Women
By MARK STUYVESANT

*" HEY have had nothing as
good as this for a long
- time" This was the COM
ment Of a yoI man on an arti-
Gle he had just finished reading
in a magazine.
His sister, whom he had
thought busily sewing, looked up
quickly. Her whole expression
changed. Her face became sud-
denly illuminated.
She had. unbelznown to him,
written the article. 1t was her
first publication. And. while sew.
ing, she had watched her brothers
! lips and there had read-for she
could not hear-his praise.
This delicate, plain and hope
lessly deaf young woman said
afterward:
THAT evening made me an
authoress."
This young woman was Har-
rtet Martineau, who became one
of the foremost thinkers and
writer's of the last century in
England.
Her father was dead. her eld-
est brother was also gone, and
the young man to whom she was
engaged died also. Swiftly in the
wake of grief financial disaster
had come. For shortly after Mr..
Martineau's death, the bank in
which his money had been depos-
tied, failed. To earn her living,
Harriet was obliged to work at
sewing. But she had always
wished to write.
Her brother on that memorable
evening leaned over her and fired
her heart with these warm words:
Now, dear, leave it to other
women to make shirts and darn
stockings, and do you devote
yourself to this"
This was just enough encour-
agement to start her definitely
and bravely on a literary career,
which in the end made her not
only a famous but a wealthy
woman. Even more important
through her writing, Harriet
Martineau became a useful citi-
zen of the world.
Harriet Martineau began writ
ing on religious subjects, but
soon turned to writing interesting
books on political economy-cru-
sading against tyrannical laws
and unfair conditions in her
country.
She also championed the cause
of abolition in America, when
she came to the United States
for an extended visit.
Returning to England. she
wrote vigorously against slavery.
She upheld the Abolitionists with
fervor and sincerity.
Harriet Martineau wrote on
what to most Of us would he
dreary subjects and only fit for
deep study. But she wrote in
such an engaging style that
everyone read her books.
Imagine reading a really charm
ing book on bills of exchange, the
forest and game laws, and The
servant question! Around such
unromaptic themes Harriet Mart
ineau wove fiction.
She wrote of freedom-not only
freedom of trade, but freedom OF
slaves, and like all brilliant think.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
FARE ISLES
ART TAUGHT
BY SPANISH

+" HE Prince of Wales is wear
ing Fare Isle sweaters.
Il Therefore they are the
fashion in London, and are at
tracing some attention in this
country.
These very fine knitted wooden
sweaters, with the design artist
cally worked in, are not by any
means new. But this sudden leap
into popularity has caused an up.
heaval in the little island to
which they are indigenous.
sFaire Isle is only three miles
long. It lies between the Orkney
Islands and the Shetland Islands
off the north coast Of Scotland.
This isle has interesting his
toric memories, and, strange to
relate, an occurrence Of nearly
three centuries ago has direct In
fluence and bearing on many
households today.
Toward the end of the six
teenth century a ship went ashore
near this island and pounded to
pieces on the rocks.
It was the flagship Of the cele-
brated Spanish Armada. Among
her passengers was the Duke
Medina StdOnta.
The good people Of the little is
land did their utmost to rescue
the crew and the many soldiers
aboard this unfortunate ship
although they were their sworn
enemies.
The Faire Isle people did all in
their power to make the ship
wrecked men comfortable. They
extended to them genuine hos
pitality.
It was some time before the
stranded Spaniards. could reach
the mainland and return home.
During that period they were
very anxious to show some APP
probation Of the islanders kind
ness. Their manner Of repay
ment was unique.
During the long days while
they were waiting to return to
their native land the Spaniards
taught the Faire islanders the
art Of knitting in patterns.
This they have continued to 10
sweaters have always been known.
but 1t was only when the Prince
of Wales featured them in his
wardrobe that they became as
universally worn as they are to-
day.
So lucrative is the sale of these
sweaters and SO, great is the de-
mand for them that on Faire Isle
many of the men are now doing
the homework in order to give
their wives and daughters more
time to knit these fashionable
garments.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
ALL BRITISH
WANT u. S.
ENJOYS
r ONDON.-W Ellington IL
threatened with an influx OF
- new ambassadors Of the Brit

= ONDON.-W a shingto ID
threatened with an influx or
- new ambassadors Of the Brit
ish Empire.
This turn in diplomatic affairs
may result from the comedy OF
errors in connection with the re-
cent Canadian treaty negotiated di'
rectly between the United States
State Department and the Cana
dian government, without consult
ing the British foreign Office.
If the Canadian acton Is finally
sanctioned by London. and IL Can
ada is permitted to send g. diplo-
matte representative to Washing
ton, then the other Dopinions will
demand the same right.
Australia. and New Zealand are
understood to have already init
mated to the foreign Office that
they don't intend to have Canada
represented by separate ambas-
sador unless they are granted the
same privilege.
General SHUTS usually stands up
for the rights Of his Dominion. and
he may be expected to follow suit.
The Irish Free State is already
anxious to have direct representa-
ton in Washington.
The net result of the Canadian
treaty comedy may be that Am
bassador Geddes will find his work
greatly curtailed, and he may find
that he has several colleagues.
Needless to say, the British gov
eminent and the foreign office are
resisting with all their power the
efforts Of the Dominions to secure
direct representation at Washing
ton, for such a concession might
easily be the first step in a general
process of the diSintegration Of the
power of the empire.
The whole matter Is very likely
to supply considerable material Cor
lively discussion at the forthcom-
ing Imperial Conference to be held
in London shortly.
The Dominions maintain they
are handicapped now by the lack
of representation in Washington,
and charge that their diplomatic
negotiations are subject to heavy
delay because all of them must be
handled through the foreign office,
which is constantly damned with
work and is under heavy pressure
from all Dominions.
Canada seems to have broken
the ice in spot that has long been
labeled Dangerous"
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
GOOD ARTICLE
DECLARE
WALTON

To the Editor of the Times:
/ want to applaud your editor
tal on Regulations for Hackers. :"
Think OF the Capital of the Nation
permitting a condition that makes
1t impossible or SO inconvenient as
to be almost impossible for q bust
ness man to get q tax1cab or car
at Fourteeth and Pennsylvania,
one of the busiest corners, unless
he Is a guest at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Neither nor my acquaintances
from out of town can understand
such despotism, and wonder who is
responsible. What is the remedy?
Point 1t out, and you will have a
hearty response from every bust
ness man in the neighborhood. You
are certainly attacking one of the
most offensive instances of mis-
government in the Capital, and we
Hor I know of scores with the
same view earnestly hope you will
continue it vigorously. Such tyr
amy cannot survive publicity.
Yours truly,
JAMES WALTON,
917 Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Waterloo Is Still Located in Europe.

ORD ROBERT CECIL, Jealous advocate of the League
of Nations from cellar to cupola confers with Mr. Hard
ing, who doesn't to enter nternatonasm further
than sideporch world court and with Senator Borah
convinced that democracy isn't safe any part of the
structure.
group Of Republicans the President that the
Administrators path power The
chairman of the partys Congressional Committee
hemently insists that Waterloo still located in Europe
Diagnostcians predict sick G. O. p in 1924 unless it
undergoes prompt treatment for very alarming dabetc
condition They suggest that Drs Fordney and McCumber
prosperity.
Congressman watching the weathervane, begin to plan
curbs upon profiteerng You'll find how much these ges
lures alarm market manpuatos by referring Saturday
quotations.
Sugar jumped, not with fright, but to high for
the year. Voters more apt to be of mind If it
stays up.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
They Will Get the Oil

In Oklahoma oil fields stands the little Prairie View Church
with graveyard around it. There is oil under that grave
yard. Everybody knows it,
The Knox Oil Company bought from the United Brethren
Church lease half of the little churchyard and
started to drill for the OIL No grave would be profaned They
would drill between the graves But beauty of the
chchard would be spoiled and the other graves spattered
with oil when it began spouting.
The court stepped in and forever forbids the oil men
from trespasslng on the graveyard drilling there
Forever long time and money is powerful than
respect for the dead. SOME DAY SOMEHOW soNfEBODY
viii get the oil out of that churchyard
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
A Sad Word for Once Great Men.

~OL JOVAN PLAMENETZ asserting that his country
~ tenders sefsigned passport premier Of Montene
gro. We are informed that Mazzin did the thing
when he went to England.
immigration officials taking counsel with the map instead
of precedent the great of the Balkans
Ellis Island The saddes words of tongue pen"
ex- and
set of Goethe and first edition Of Faust sold at
Berlin 2O3O0O00 marks Fresh interest in his writings
have manifest Germany since general quotation of
letter written in 1876 which describes conditions in the
Ruhr after Napoleons withdrawal.
twenty years. states 'they have tortured and
destroyed indeed totally mutlaed and ruined this district
The feud along the Rhine is an ancient grudge.
Herr Hohenzollern gives dinner Dutch workmen
completion of alterations in his warren at Doom, and
presents each guest with autographed likeness.
Collectors century hence will not bid millions Of marks
for that signature Memory does not enshrine
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Nose:

Better cities are needed more
than bigger cities.
Two impossible things are
these: Pleasing everybody and
beating Wall Street.
It is not what you get, but
what you expect to get, that
makes life so interesting.
The man who knows when to
do the right thing without being
told sooner or later gets on the
board of directors.
Hez Heck says: Ducks hev a
higher opinion o. shower baths
than they do O. wnhrellerA"
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Doctor Praises
Strap Hanging

r ONDON.-No matter what
your pet aversion is, If you
- live long enough you will
find out it's gold for you. Now
comes Sir Bruce Porter, one or
England's most famous phys
icians, saying strap-hanging is
beneficial. 1t exercises the arms
and legs alike, he says. And be-
sides there is the mental pleasure
of realizing our gallantry when
we give our seat to . tired girl
or Wona1A"
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
A Trolley Car Performs O. Miracle.

A TROLLEY car hits Mrs Barbara Donis, deaf and
~ dumb woman of North Bergen N. j., and brings her
d = to senses. Rhode Island invites the motor
smash into it's fbustering legislature and Lausanne
wishes to know if he take little trip abroad
Politics and diplomacy need similar shake-ups Million
dollar minutes tick in vain for officeholders.
Ellwood Hendrick lecturng before Northwestern Uni
versy Students claims that lies and fear give out distinct
Animals told us ages ago. Horses and dogs instantly
detect tmdty deceit Reason is not substitute for
instinct Civilization has also lost aboriginal acueness
Syndicate Herbert KaufAaa
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
YESTERDAYS GIANTS
DEALT WITH PIGMY
PROBLEMS
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

KTANY men of many minds. A Canadian professor
lVl believes that insanity is sweeping the earth There's
lot of irresolution and indecson, but matters
haven't quite reached that sad pass.
luDlic opinion without coherent leadership in daze
Nobody certain just what to do about anything
Problems, for the time bigger than But then
it isn't extraordinary that universe dsordered by events
1914 should still be full of cracks and leaks On the
contrary marve that suspicion racial hates despera
tion and jealousy haven't made much wider breaches
Experience is only wise in presidents Present
gencies poorly served by precedent State craft and
economics overfed with complications pass
before they re digested.
Current intelligence not inferior Other periods hadn
better minds than Yesterday dealt lesser scale
in smaller areas and without parallel complexities Former
clocks and treasures pressed by such
encounters
The business of government and the of bust
nowadays ungrateful, headachy jobs
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

ers of her tirne-the freedom Of
women.
From poor, little sick girl, Har-
riet Martineau became Veritable
power in England. and her influ-
ence even reached across the At
lantic to aid the United States in
its fight against slavery.
Before she died, in 1876, Harriet
Martineau's opinion was so highly
regarded that she was consulted
by statesmen, who needed her ad-
vice. She was literally "the style"
in London. She was sought after
and entertained by every one Of
note.
And all this happened before
Harriet Martineau had the cOur-
age and perseverance to fight
against the terrific handicaps OF
nl-health and incurable deafness.
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
British Lords and American FeIons.

= oNDON definitely rejects Washingtons proposition to
cooperate against bootlegging. The threemile limit
meets the Eighteenth Amendment and wont bulge.
Cabinet plans halt with naval vessels must
be concentrated shorereturnng craft. After all 1t
makes no difference which end illicit supplies
off, why bother Downing street, Prohibition win
member that other countries not subscribers to the
Constitution of the United States.
Britain subsidies brewers and puts active disters hi
the House of Lords We put em in jail More divergent
viewpoints.
Encouraged by Curzons attitude Berlin prepares to bid
2OOOooOO gold marks for repossesson of the Ruhr and
indicates willingness go higher the allies will consign
occupation forces to the auction block.
France and Belgium reiterate determination to stand by
the Versailles treaty AND THEIR GUNS until Cuno makes
acceptable proposition.
when did creditors and debtors figure alieor
fail to compromised
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Going a Long Way Back
For Soup, or for History.

Poincare he going keep the Rur hanging on ia
protect France and as argument he reminds you Of Dunrk
against France ~
When they asked the cowboy have some oxta SOM he
sald oxtai' mats gong long way back for SOUP
Dunrk is going long way back for Ruhr argument
Poncare says France must protect herself France
protect Her civilization important the world But
cheap price Of dynamite carrying flying machnes the rI
protection worth while JUSTICE and that is rather
ahay protection in these scrap Of paper" days.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

Mr. G. r Martin cashier of the Parne Savings Bank Of
ParneI, Iowa, writes:
'tWoud you have any objections to using the
closed copy of your editorials in the Chicago Herald and
ExaminerY
eve consider your editorials the best written
and would like few others to read them also.
/ ss "Yours truly,
T. &c p MARTIN
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Violin Is 278
Years Old

DORTLAND, Ind.-A Jacob
Steiner violin. made in 1645,
u II in every day use in the
home of William Bond, owner of
a local laundry. The violin has
been In constant use during its
27S years Of existence.