davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

WOULD INVESTIGATE CAR LACK IN STAT
Take Tip From British Labor Party,
Mcdonald Urges American Workers
RY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. 5.-Amer can work
ers may we'll take a lesson IN pol.ti-
cal organization from their Br tish
brothers, suggests j. Ramsey Nc
Donald. first Laborite to head the
government opposition in the Ho2se
Of Commons.
He is a man who has made history
and is destined to make great deal
more. By reason Of his new position,
he rs generally sregarded as the most
likely candidate for the premiership
if the Labor Party wins Parliament
within the next six or ght years.
81 do not WISH" Mcdonald sad in
h IS first after-e.ection interview, Ito
advise the workers of the United
States without their invitations to
do SO, but ! cannot help expressing
the view that their political organi-
cations are altogether out of date
and Ineffective.
"They would do we'll to study the
British Labor party and adapt its
meth cd to the r conditions"
What Labor Would Do
asked what was the Labor pro-
gram for improvement of living and
working conditions of the laboring
class. For reply, he referred me to
the Official man festo of his party
which says:
'Labor's policy is to provide work
or maintenance for the unemployed
by reopen:ng trade with foreign
countries, by the national organiza-
ton Of production, and by large
program of necessary and useful
public works. Labor IS resolved to
change, as speedily as possible, by
constructive measures the social and
economic system which confers un.
fair privileges on the few and unde
served hardship of the many.
pointing out that many of his
Labor colleagues SAID present eco
noo,ic conditions in Europe were due
to the attempt to impose impossible
reparation, terms on Germany,
! asked him how Labor would tackle
! this problem.
"The reparation problem" said
he, els one of grave concern to Eur
| ope. If the Labor party were IN pow
er, it would settle this at once, by
fixing definite payments Germany
would have to make, how she woule
have to make them, and the term O.
Indebtedness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-The grave OF
James Jones, seaman, at the ma
tional cemetery at Cypress Hills,
Brooklyn, was guarded today by
cemetery employees because OF re-
ports that William B. Williams spe-
clal agent of the treasury depart
ment, would seek legal permission
to open the coffin to see if any part
of the Russian crown jewels had
been secreted there.
The jewels according to copy
righted story by the Chicago Daily
News were smuggled into this coun-
try in September, 1920, in the cof-
fin of Jones, who died on the trans
port Edellyn at Gibraltar on August
80, 1920, while the ship was on her
way from Vladivostok.
A sale of part of the gems had
been arranged in 1919 by q New
York ring, according to story, and
three men after q dispute. and evad-
ing Czecho-Slovak officers finally
obtained them. On the way back to
this country, the story goes, one Of
the trio double-cr0ssed the others
and placed seven packages in Jones
coffin.
The treasury agents got an ink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

As regards his party join ng with
those of other nations to prevent
future wars, Mcdonald said: sour
party is in close contact with So
cialists and Labor parties of other
lands to promote common objects,
among the foremost of which is
peace. We were officially represent
ed, for instance, at the recent con-
ference at the Hague"
During the campaign one Of the
planks of the Labor platform was a
capital levy on all fortunes above
6 5000, the proceeds to be used to
wipe out the nat onal debts. All the
opposition parties bitterly attacked
this, saying a vote for Labor was a
vote for Lenin and Trotzky. Never
theless, Labor almost doubled its
representatives in Parliament.
Mcdonald is tall, swarthy skinned
w,th mop of iron-gray curly hair
and dark mustache, beginning to &c
gray. He has splendid speaking
voice and r-r-rolls his RS like 8
drum beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
MAY ABSORB BANK.

Grand Forks N. D., Jan. 5.-sPlans
were inaugurated this week. at =
meeting lof about 80 Of the 101 stock
stockholders Of the defunct Peoples
State. bank Of Grand Forks, which
may lead to the establishment Of a
new bank, the new institution of alb
sorh the assets and liabilities of the
Peoples State bank, according to
John Valley, receiver. Mr.. Valley
explained that he believed new
bank could be launched and that
about $4,000 deemed necessary to
accomplish it, should be raised from
stockholders Of the defunct bank. A
committee, has been named to raise
funds. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

"That was the beginning.
+ "The little. French song started all
the trouble"
Instead of being resentful, Raizen
told his bride to forget. He tried to
calm her. He sent her south for a
rest. But she could not forget.
She came back, went to the physi-
clans Office and shot him. III.
At the funeral, his aged mother
dropped across his coffin-dead.
| Some months later Mrs. Glickstein
committed suicide. She was the third
victim of the tragic French love
song.
But Mrs. Raizen is not going to be
the fourth, if her husband can helr
it.
Always Encouraging Wife.
He has engaged leading counsel
and experts to defend his wife. He
visits her at the Jail almost ever;
day and cheers her up. =
"Never a word of reproach,' she
said "never a word of disappoint
ment.. Always encouragement"
Young, direct. sharply cut, Raizer
has made a success Of his novelty
kbusiness in the Bush Terminal build
ing. He doesn't. like to talk about
himself.
But on his desk stands silver
cup, presented at Christmas by hi:
employees
| A testimonial of their confidence
and faith, I'd man who wouldn't los'
| his. do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
UNITED STATES
REACHES LIMIT
|INREPARATI0NS
Stated that Nothing More
Can be Done in Matter
BY America

Washington, Jan. 5.-The U: s.
government has already done all it
can do to point way to solution OF
the reparations crisis, it was stated
authoritatively today.
Secretary Hughes suggestions con-
tained in his New Haven speech,
made in the friendliest spirit, it was
said, is before the French govern
ment from which any action to take
up the financial commission plan,
must come of necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

when it, yves hard to secure imhi-
grants-and that money will be
wasted if we do not follow it up
with further advertising. 1t takes
about two years to get farmer to
move from one state to another, Qn-
der average conditions because it
takes that long to make the, decesion
and wind up all affairs necessary"
Mr.. Worst expressed optimism
concerning the future Of agriculture
declaring that the whole nation has
been aroused to the conditions ex-
ist'ng and that an earnest effort
to remedy conditions, is on.
Regarding his desire to have the
appropriation bill passed Mr.. Worst
called attention to the part Of the
governors message which endorsed
continuation Of the immigration
work and added:
n have no axe to grind in the
matter as i intend TO- retire from
this office in less than six months.
But really believe the state should
continue immigration work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
APPROVAL OF
Y0LSTBAD ACT
is RECORDED
Resolution Asking Congress
Not to Weaken the Act Is
Passed in Legislature
FIRST BILLS GIVEN
--I o~-~<n Dn
FIRST BILLS GIVEN
Both House and Senate Re-
|. ceive Bills and Resolutions
In Thursday Session

The house Of representatives herr
in acting on the second concurrent
resolution presented to it, emphatic
ally registered its approval of the
Volstead act and diapproval of any
national legislation to weaken the
"dry" law.
The resolution, presented by Rep.
j. G. Miller of 'Bottineau county,
permit weakening of the law. It
urged the national congress not to
was passed without debate, 1O2 to 7,
with four not voting. Those voting
against the resolution were Repre-
sentatives Geizler, Elmer, Henne,
Hodges, Kopp, Link and Rabe. The
senate without dissent, also approved
the ,Volstead act.
The house received it's first bill
of the session from Representative
J. w. Hempel, and although intro
duction of bills was not called for
it was read and will be re-read by
title only later. This, bill amends the
compiled laws of 1918 to provide that
mo lien by contract or otherwise
shall attach to any crop hereafter
grown except in the case of liens by
contract to secure the purchase price
or rental of the land upon which
such crops are grown"
Representative Hempel said the
bill was introduced because when
chattel mortgages are made out there
are instances where the mortgag:
is extended to the crops with tht
farmers not realizing this, and tina,
when time. comes to sell grain he
finds himself unable to dispose Of il
because of the lien. He said that
he would be willing, however, to alse
except seed liens from the prohibi.
! tion proposed.
The first concurrent resolution was
proposed by Representative Watt
Cass county, calling for the appoint
ment of committee to investigate
conditions at the training school a
Mandan, the resolution following
the reading of communication from
the budget committee, of which Gov
ernor Nestos is chairman, calling at
tention to crowded, unsanitary ant
generally deplorable conditions ex
listing among the boys and girls IL
this correctional intuition. Mis-
Nellie Dougherty, Ward county, wa
named chairman of the committee
called for in the resolution, b!
Speaker Johnson. Other members
are Reps, Miller, Rustead and John
son Of Trail.
Communications read included on
from the Modern Woodmen of Anne
erica of Ingster, N. D., stating it wa
understood efforts would be made :,
change Insurance laws in many state'
this winter to destroy the mutualit!
provisions sf fraternal insurance
and opposed any such action, partic
ularly bill described as the Rich
mond bill.
The session Of the, house yeste rda,
afternoon was brief. Rev. C. r
Strutz of the Evangelical church
Bismarck, again gave the invocation
and numerous corrections of tn,
journal of the first day were ordete'
made.
tent marking time until the selec
iton of committees. Speaker John
! son hoped to be able to announce ,
rules committee today, so that th'
final procedure Of the house coul'
be agreed upon quickly, and per
haps to complete all of his commit
tees before the day is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
CHARITY PLAN
C0MMITTEE0F
A.C. IS NAMED
DR.. r. S. TOWne Named Chair
man of Body to Establish
Registration Bureau

A committee of the Association of
Commerce has been named to work
out plans for central registration
bureau to prevent duplication in
charity work in the city and to plan
for a community drive soon.
The committee named by Presi-
dent Webb of the association upon
motion of the board of directors is
composed of: DR.. r. S. Towne, chair
man; Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. F..
L. Conklin, Red Cross representa-
tive; Burt Finney, A. w. Lucas, Mrs.
Thomas Poole, Geo. D. Mann.
The action follows long discussion
in Bismarck over the matter Of CO.
ordinating the charity work but IS
the first real act on to that effect,
and marks one of the first efforts of
the new Association of Commerce.
The idea was heartily approved at a
community dinner attended by more
than $50 people recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
RESOLUTION
PREPARED FOR
LEGISLATURE
Rep. Trubshaw Draws up
Measure for Committee to
Probe Situation
ACTION is PLANNED
Independents Named UnOffi-
cial Committees to Work
Out a Program

Investigation Of transportation con-
gestion in North Dakota during the
last six months is called for in a
joint concurrent was introduced this
afternoon by Rep. Parcy Trubshaw
of Valley City.
The resolution provides that a
committee of five members of the
house and three members of the SEN
ate shall assemble all pertinent in
formation on the causes and nature
of the deficiency in transportation
and the extent to which the inter
ests of the state of North Dakota
and its citizens have suffered there
from.
It further provides that the COM
mittee shall present its findings anu
conclusions within 20 days and may
include statement of conditions
suitable to be presented to the presi-
dent and congress of the United
States on behalf of the state Of
North Dakota.
The car shortage is engrossing the
attention of number of members
of the legislature. Rep. Walter
Maddox, declaring that farmers ele-
vators had suffered because of con-
ditions this fall, yesterday afternoon
started an investigation of his c"n
to determine if anything could be
done in the matter.
Independent members of the house
and senate have made preliminary
plans for the carrying out of the
chief recommendations made by Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos in his message.
The result is that JOINT unoff cial
committee consisting of three SEN
ators and three representatives has
been named to confer with the gov
ernor and then to report back
to the Independent caucusses on
concrete ways and means for the
enactment of the legislation
which appears to be required with
especial reference to the 1ndustr al
program.
In the selection of this commit
tee one farmer, one businessman and
one lawyer have been named from
each house. The senate members are
Leroy Baird of Stark, Theodore Kali
dor of Trail and A. G.. Storstad of
Cass. House members are A. L.
Orange of Stutsman, A. B. Jackson
Jr., Of Ramsey, and L. L. Twitchell
of Cass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
MILLER TRIAL SOON.

Bottineau, N. D., Jan 5.-Leon
Miller, "a, Of Harlem, Mont, is SCI
uled to go on trial here with
few days for the murder last fal
William Mahlstedt, farmer of /
mum, Mimi. The defendant was
rested at Cut Bank, Mont, who
was discovered that he was driv
an auto alleged to have been in
possession of Mahlstedt at the 1
he was killed.
District Judge John C. Lowe Of
not is presiding at the term of b
neau county district court in sesS
here.
Millers defense, it is believed,
be that he bought the auto fro
man at Rugby. not knowing thu
was the property Of the murde
man.
The Minnesota farmers body
found hidden in some brush alol
fence six miles from. Bottin
Mahlstedt had apparently been 4
about six weeks. He was idensi
through cheek stubs found in
pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
NEGROES RESIST WHITES

NDy Lue ASSOClhIcu IcSSJ
Rosewood, Fla, Jan. 6.-Hundre Il
of citizens were early today prepa
ing to renew their efforts to smas
a barricade behind which % a. mo-
heavily armed negroes are MAXI
a stand in a small negro hut hel,
Two white men were known to l.
dead, three wounded and score G
more negroes slain in the fightip
which began early last night
Deputized posses and citizens we
pouring into the village early IT,
morning. Automobile after autom
bile heavily, laden with armed nj
had arrived, some coming from
distance of rs miles.
All night long citizens surroun,
ing the hut kept up heavy fire a.
at intervals vollies of lead We
fired from behind the barricade. y
/ At the first break of dawn I
whites are preparing to rush
house from all sides. Authorit'
believe that unless the negroes S,
render the will be Smoked out
The Dead
The white dead are Harry Andre
superintendent of the Conner Lu
ber company's saw mill; Bolly W
kerson of Sumner.
The hut was in total darkn
throughout the night but efforts
the citizens to creep up on the b
ricade met with heavy fire.
| The negroes seemed will suppl,
with ammunition, most of it bel.
buck shot. Sheriffs and deput
from neighboring counties arriv
this morning and in the meantin
negro villages in surrounding tow
have been placed under heavy qua
In each place martial law had vi
tually been declared, the negro
being warned to remain within the
homes. At Sumner and Brons'
armed men are patrolling the stree
Section Stirred
Since Monday this section of Flo
ida has been stirred as the result
an alleged criminal attack on
young white woman at Sumner. Thr
negroes are alleged to have tax,
part in the attack. Monday mig
one negro was shot to death VIII,
he is said to have admitted to
mob that he had transported one
the negro's wanted several miles
a wagon.
Early last night report reach
Sumner that the negroes want
were at Rosewood. A party of c
liens went to Rosewood to inve 81
gate.
In one house it was found tn
there were 25 negroes heavily armc
Andrews and Wilkerson startcd
enter the house and citizens 50
they were shot to death With
warning. Three other whites W.
wounded in the first fight.
A party of citizens Of Sumner We
to Rosewood last night, to invea
gate the reports that two negro
fought in connection with the q
tack on a young white woman
Sumner, Monday, and were conce al
in house there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
Price of Wales
Not Engaged to
Scotch NOblewOma1,
nv the Associated Press;

London, Jan. 5.-The semi-official
press associations today declare;
there was no foundation for the pub
lishcd statement, that the engage
menH of the Prince Wales to Scotch
noblewomcn would be. announced in
two or three month";.
The report appeared in the Daily
News which, while mentioning ne
names, gave particulars indicating
that it referred to- Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Lyon, dadghter of the Earl OF
StrathmOre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
HEARING START
ON FEUD WAR
IN LOUISIANA
Investigation in ku Klux Klan
Formerly Open Before
District Judge

Bastop, La, Jan. 5.-Hearing OF
charges of masked band depredations
in Morehouse parish laid by Cover
nor John M. Parker at the door Of
the ku Klux Klan of the parish
looked to the climax of more than
three months investigation by the de-
partment of justice agents and state
investigators, was formally opened
before udge Fred l.. Dom of the
sixth judicial district shortly after
10 o'clock this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
COUNTY ATTORNEY SHOT

st. Paul, Jan. 5.-Richard d..
O'Brien, Ramsey county attorney,
was shot and probably mortally
wounded by Dominik Bischigla Of
Farmont, w. Va, as he was leaving
his Office in the court house this af.
ternoon.
Bischigla claimed it was mis-
take in identity.
Surgeons attending Mr.. O'Brien
said at 2 p. m. that they did not be-
lieve his wounds would prove fatal,
though his condition is serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
FIVE KILLED,
YILLAGEFIRED
IN RACE RIOT
Town of Rosewood, Florida,
Wiped Out BY Mob
Chasing Negroes
FEAR OTHER CASUALTIES
Only Three Buildings LET
Standing When Trouble
Is Quilted

Otter Creek, Fla, Jan. s.
(By the A. P.) Two whit
men, two negro women an
one negro man are known t
be dead while it is believe
there are many other casual
ties as the result of rae
trouble last night and ear
today at Rosewood, IL mile
from here.
With the exception of thre.
buildings the village Wa
burned by a mob shortly afte
daybreak, according to aval |
able reports here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
TO CONSIDER IMMIGRATION.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 5.-Railroad i'm
migration experts, representatives of
the state immigration department.
and men of prominence are expected
to attend the second annual meetinI
of the Northwestern North Dakota
Development association in Minot,
Jan. 8, toSreview the last years ef-
forts and outline work during 1923.
One of the monthly dinner meet
,ings of the Minot Association of
Commerce will be held the same
evening, and delegates will be invit-
ed to attend this function.
Approximately 700 persons Of this
section have been notified and are
invited to attend and assist in draft
ing a substantial immigration pro
gram. $
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
HUNTER WOUNDS COMPANION

Mammoth, N. D., Jan. 5-Michael
Woods was operated. upon here for
removal of bullet in the thigh as
/ the result of a hunting. accident
when he was shot by Will am
Thompson while the two were out
after cottontails. Woods stepped
from behind a. clump Of thick brush
Just as Thompson fired at 2 rabbit
The wound is not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
WantlCalendar

w. F. Cushing, chief clerk Of The
house of representatives, says some
Bismarck firm can be real good
fellow by donating to the house y
calendar OF two with very large
type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
TERRITORY QUIET

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5-The &
ductor on Seaboard Air Line t.;
travelling here this morning s.
Rosewood was quiet when he pa
ed through there early today .
he expressed the belief that I
barricaded negroes had escaped fl
their stronghold into ne;
swamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

AUSTIN BEGINS MILL DUTIES.
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. Sc. E.
Austin, arrived here from Medicine
Hat, Alberta, Canada, and assumed
his work as general manager of the
North Dakota mill and elevator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

the of Irrigation District
To it
is
1922 is
the
of such opposite respectively:
Penalty
ssmt Interest
DelinQ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Children to Attend School

Section rs II of the Idaho School
Law provides that "In all districts
of this state, all parents, guardians,
and other persons having care OF
children shall instruct them, or
cause them to be instructed, in read
ing, writing, spelling, English gram
mar, geography and arithmetic. In
such districts, every parent, guard
ian or other person having charge Of
| any child between the ages of eight
| 60 and eighteen (18) years, shall
| send such child to a public, private
| or parochial school for the entire
school year during which the public
schools are in session in such dis
trict; Provided, however: That this
chapter shall not apply to children
over fifteen (15) years of age, where
such child shall have completed the
eighth (8) grade, or may be eligible
to enter any high school in such dis
trict, or where its help is necessary
for it's own use or its parents sup
port, or where for good cause shown
it would be for. the best interest OF
such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this chapter: Provided
further, that if a reputable physi-
Cldu WlLulu tu0 ulotIlCL SAdAA CCA tAAS
In writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit its
attendance at school, such child
shall be exempt during such period
of disability from the requirements
of this chapter. 1t shall be the duty
of the superintendent of the school
district, If there be such superin-
tendent, and ii not, then the county
superintendent of schools, to hear
and determine all applications o.
children desiring, for any OF the
causes mentioned here, to be ex-
empted from the provisions OF this
chapter, and If upon such application
such superintendent, hearing the
same, shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is en-
titled to be exempted as aforesaid,
then such superintendent shall issue
q written permit to such child, stat
ing therein his reason for such ex-
emption. An appeal may be taken
from the decision of such superin-
tendent so passing upon such appli-
cation to the probate court OF the
county in which such district lies
upon such child making such appli-
cation and filing the same with the
clerk or judge of said court, within
ten days after its refusal by such
for which no fee to
exceed the sum of one dollar ($1)
shall be charged, and the decision
of the probate court shall be final.
An application for release from the
provisions of this chapter shall not
be renewed oftener than once. in
three months.
(Signed) GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent of Schools
Bingham County, Idaho.
adv. 32-33-34-35l