davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Uniforms, $3.50

Small lot: made of Amoskeag
gingham and cnambray; regulation
styles; stripe and plain blue; sizes
"a to 50. Friday only. $3.50
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

Mems $25 Top Coats, $16.75
Tailored al-wool gray brown one-quarter
satin yoke and satin sleeve Innings; garments that will
several years the boxback models; sizes 81
to ~ Friday only. $105ts--Main Floor
Mems $50 Top Coats, $21.75
kind the conservative dresser likes:
fine alwool oxford gray. unfinished
a. Friday only sSiSS.Ssisin Floor eiAes . y
Mems Top Coats, $21.75
GAbardne coats. shine water proofed:
yoke and silk sleeve Innings belt
40. Friday only. S21.7C-Main Floor.
Boys Two-Pants Suits, Friday, $S.95
Values $3.50 $3.50; one-day special about
SUITS long wearing all-wool tweeds cassimeres
newest spring modes both knickers full
IL. Friday only. $S.95-AEain Floor.
Boys Top Coats, $4.05
double breasted model with yoke back
pIeet; silk emblem sieeves; sizes to Friday only
@4.9S.-MaiD Floor.
Little Boys Top Coats, $7.95
Regularly 1895 hiEh-grade coats of imported and
model these fine little coats will wear several
Little Boys Suits, $1.95
Regularly s245 s2.s5 Oliver Twist models with
cotton wash waist and button-in straight
tweeds and blue serges; sizes 3 to s. Friday only.
$105.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Small Aprons, sec

Small lot. made of ginGham and
percale. with or without hibs. FRI
day only, S0c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Erassieres, Csc

Also Corsetlettes, hook and
back style with elastic at
hips; two and four garters;
sizes SO to as in the COM
bined lots. Friday at S5c-
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Ostrich Tip Plumes, $1.49

Regularly $1.9S to $3sS. A beautiful selec-
ton of the popular tip plume that makes
ideal trimming for the new summer hats in
a large variety of the most wanted colors.
Fine opportunity for the small dealer to
restock at less than the original wholesale
prices Friday only, $1.49.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Pillow Cases, Csc

size 46x36-inch: made OF good
grade muslin, and will wear well;
regularly sac. Friday only, Roc
eoch.-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

OF tub silk straight line. with srallope
and dark colors. Friday only. e2.o8s--Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Umbrellas, $3.49

Women's sun and rain
proof navy, green and purple
silk Umbrellas, with snappy
leather trimmed handles. Why
pay establishment Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

They are $3.50, $500 and
$3.50; "P. NJ" Laura" and
Bien Jolie Corsets; a few of
rich brocades, mostly of cou-
til; sizes 81 to 81 in one style
or another. Friday at $1.79
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
China and Houseware

China and HOuSeWare
Blue Bird decorations; regularly $500 Special $S.T9
pretty decorations; regularly $276 dozen Special 8
for $1.19.
Console Sets pieces; polychrome finish; regularly
$295. Special $210.
Cuatard Cups-Brown white earthenware;
larry dozen. Special. for S9c
Mixing Sets nested; Zane Grey stone
decorations; regularly 75c Special, &c.
Stone Jars-Smooth finish 4-saon sizei regularly &c.
Chef Fireiss Cookers-2-weli size; deep
we fully equipped: complete with legs; regularly sss;
vaccup Hand Power Washing Machine only
Dish PansGray enameled; oval shape; regular price,
shine Polishing CIoth-For polishing gold. silver
nickel: will scratch mar; regular price, 60c Fri
SOAP Dishes-For bathroom use; white enameed
standing wall style: regular price, 25c. Friday
cal lie.
regular price. 69c. Friday. special csc.
Garden Rakes-12 teeth; good quality: smooth fin
lshed handles. Friday. special. acc.
Boys Knockers, $1.95
Regularly $2.95; made all-wool tweeds and
meres; every pair full lined; neat patterns; msny will
Floor.
Bows SIPS Knockers, CSC
An economy special big saving durable
meres cheviots with button bottonls sizes
regularly s1.25 Friday only S9c-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
White Dir11ity, lie

About 1000 of these "ends;"
plenty enough for aprons-in
checks and stripes, 12c yd.-
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Mems Two-Trouser Suits, $26.75

Regularly $s5. Hand-tailored, of pure all
wool smooth worsteds, in neat patterns: also
all-wool tweeds and cassinneres; size in regu-
lars, stouts and longs; moderate alterations
free. Friday only, $26.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

durable cassi-
sizes z to Is;
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Little Bows Suits, $1.95

Regularly $245 and S296 Oliver Twist models with
cotton wash waist and button-n straight
tweeds and blue serges; sizes 3 to 8. Friday only
$1.05.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Bed Sheets, $1.3e each

Size s1xs0 inches; made of good
firm muslin: seamless: all perfect
Friday only, $1.S9.-seCO@A Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
I.W. W. MIGRATE
TOWARD FARG0+
FOR MEETING.
National Convention OF t'WOb-
blies" to be Held in Gate
City, Organizer Says
EXPECT THOUSANDS.
Call Sent Far and Wide For
Them TO Board Trains for
the Convention

Fargo, Oct. 4.-The agricultural
workers branch of the Industrial
Workers of the World will meet in
Fargo Monday, October 8, for their
annual convention, it waJ announced
today by F.. Mann, of Chicago, ma
tional field worker for the branch
The convention is expected to bring
between 1900 and 5000 members to
Fargo.
MIR. Mann, who has been in Fargo
for the past few days ~--'-''- Will
liam Morreau, secretary in charge of
the local |. w. w. headquarters in
preparing for the convention, de-
clared that kilograms have been dis
PATCHED to Chicago, Seattle, Los An
geles and San Francisco and all in
tesmediate points urging attendance
of large number of -'----
Fargo was selected latter a. refer
endum vote of all members of the
organization, 1T was said
- convention is scheduled tolast
for one week, Mr.. Mann said. Two
members Of the organization have
already started out in automobiles to
round up all I. w. W. membe"s in the
fields of North Dakota and north
western Minnesota, the announcement
said.
although Mr.. Mann would not give
out the official program of the con-
vention he said that several prom
inent national workers are expected
to address the meeting. All sessions
will he held in the basement of a
Fargo hotel, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
STATE BODY TO
TAKE UP LOCAL
ELECTRICRATE
First Step Is Asking That In.
junction Obtained by
Hughes Electric be Lifted

Steps will be taken to have set
aside an injunction issued for the
Hughes Electric Company. restrain
ing the board of railroad commits
sioners from proceeding with a
hearing to determine whether the
company was making an unreason-
able profit, Chairman Milhollan/ of
the state commission said today he
had been informed by First Assistant
Attorney General John Thorpe. The
supreme court has denied rehearing
in the case in which the Hughes
comp"ny sought to have declared un-
constitutional the laws empowering
the board Of railroad commissioners
to regulate public utilities.
The lifting of the injunction is ex-
pected to be formality only, since
the determination by the supreme
court settled the matter Of the
boards powers.
Chairman Milhollan said that the
commission would then proceed to
hear. the case, either upon the orr
ginal petition Of locsl people asking
for a reduction in steam heating and
electric rates, or upon the commits
sion's own motion. He added it prob
ably would be necessary to, make
another appraisal and accounting to
bring the books and valuation up to
date.
Before the ,time scheduled for the
hearing several months ago when
the injunction was obtained lit was
asserted by>a member Of the commits
sior that the reports Of the utility
company. showed it was making a
return In excess Of that cSntempla-
ted by the public utility acts. A bond
was required from the company dur
ing the, court fight, and should re-
dustion in rates be granted it Is ex-
pected that 1t would extend back over
u long period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
TESTS
HOLD BOARDS
IN OKLAHOMA
Both Governor and His Op:
ponents Are Now Fighting
Legal Battles,

Oklahoma City, Oct. 4.--Mcmbers
of the Oklahoma legislature. bent on
investigating impeachment charges
against Coy. Walton, went into dis
trict court today to test their au-
thority to convene as an inquisitor-
ial body without a call from the Gov
ernor. -.
Meanwhile in separate court bat
tie the executive was marshalling his
forces to prevent the vitalization of
a constitutional amendment passed
in Tuesdays election which would
delegate this power to the legisla-
ture.
Argument was set today before
District Judge Phelps on the legisla-
tors applications for an injunction
to prevent interference with any
further meeting they may attempt.
The suit was instituted week ago
after military forces under the Gov
ernor's orders had barred law-mak-
crs from assembling at their own
call in the state capital.
National guard officers and mem-
bers of the state police are defend
ants. A lengthy fight is predicted.
Members of the. legislature have de-
clared they will take the case to the
United States Supreme court if ne
cessary. Until a final decision is
made, however, they have pledged
to essay no further meeting.
Hearing on an application to make
permanent the district court injunc-
tion obtained from Gov. Walton to
prevent the state board from certi-
flying returns from the Tuesday cleo
tion is set for October 8, the Cover
nor charging that the election was
controlled by the Ku Klux Klan pre-
dicted in statement last night t'the
greatest political battle since the
Civil War" during the next 60 days.
Legislators leading the impeach-
ment move replied with denial
that the Kian is an issue in Okla
homa. I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
SLAY WOUND
2 GUARDS AS
ESCAPE FAILS
Kentucky National Guards
men Called in to Help Cap
ture Desperadoes in Prison
IN DINING ROOM
Convicts Trapped, and Efforts
Are Being Made to Dislodge
Them From Fortress

Eddyville, KY, Oct. 4.-This MORN
ings sun swung up over the Lion
county hills to light the scene for
a tense drama, the successive acts
Of which were being unfolded on
probably the strangest stage that
ever men were cast by destiny to
play upon In Kentucky.
Hemmed in by the grim, stone
walls Of the prison areas Of the
western Kentucky state penitsntiary
three convict murderers who yester-
day killed two guards and wounded
two others in an attempt to shoot
their way to freedom were barricad-
ed in a two-story brick dining room
building, the central structure OF
the prison plant.
The convicts apparently were con-
serving ammunition for their auto
matte pistols-and waiting.
From behind the walls of their inn
proviscd fortress the desperadoes
faced ring Of death.
Mess Hall Surrounded
Stationed at vantage points about
the barricaded building were prison
guards, members Of troop C from
the National Guard machine COM
pany at Hopkinsville and citizens
from the neighboring country side.
Two machine guns we're trained on
the. building ready to train . wither-
ing stream of bullets on any sortis.
Prison authorities and national
guard officers were expected to ini-
tiate an active attempt to .dislodge
the convicts, Monte Walters Of
Louisville, Lawrence Griffith Of
Mayfield and Harry Ferland, re-
ported to have been committed from
. Newport. Tear gas guns brought
last night BY the tear gas squad of
the Louisville police department
were held by authorities to be in
effective inasmuch -, the users
would be exposed. to the fire Of the
convicts on account Of the isolated
site Of the. mess hall.
Bombs Ordered
Tear gas bombs were ordered from
the state arsenal and were expected
to arrive today.
Victims of the convict's dash for
freedom were Howard Cunningham,
shot dead; v. B. Mattingly. fatally
wounded: Williaxa. Gilbert, whose
condition is reported critical and
William Gillian.
Mattingly died Of his wound in
the prison hospital today after lying
in the dining hall all yesterday cry
ing for water after he had been shot
down but fellow guards and armed
civilians were unable to aid him. He
was later carried to safety by
convict trusty.
Plans made to force gas and pep
per into the steam pipes leading into
the stronghold Of the convicts were
abandoned as impractical after
survey Of the situation today. Instead
preparations were made to train ma
chine guns on the building, main
tain steady fire and at an oppor-
tune time rush the structure with
the guards and state soldiers who
number more than 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Bank Robbers Get
$4,000 in State
During September

Fargo, Oct. 4.-Last month bank
robbers stole bonds and specie
amounting to $4,000 more than was
taken during the same month last
year, according to figures given out
at the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation Office Bonds and money
.amornting to about $2,6oo disappear
ed in September Of this year. it was
said. @ /.
y Five banks were visited by yeggs
last month, as compared with three
for the same period in 1922. Only
four of these. banks carried insur-
ance with the bankers association.
The loss at Golden Valley where
81 800 was stolen and damage to the
extent of $500 done was the largest
loss of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
TAX PAYING
TIME
County Treasurer To Add
Penalty on October is
Tax paying time is. here.

Tax paying time is here.
County Treasurer J.. A. Flow today
called attention to the fact that
taxes unpaid at midnight October Is
become delinquent and S percent
penalty is added.
He says the law is as follows:
All Real Estate Taxes shall become
due on the first day Of December in
each and every year for which the
tax is levied; the full amount Of the
Hail Tax both flat and indemnity
and one-half Of the remaining Real
Estate Taxes shall be delinquent on
the first day Of March following,
and If said one-half becoming delin-
quent on March first shall remain
unpaid after that date, there shall
be attached thereto 4 penalty Of five
per cent, and on the first day Of
June following an additional penal
ty OF two per cent, and on the first
day of November following 4 further
penalty Of three per cent. on the ori-
ginl onehaH becoming delinquent
on March first as aforesaid.
The other half shall become de-
linqusnt on the 18th day Of October
and il unpaid on that date, penalty
Of five per cent shall be addsd there.
to; and il said second one-hslf, Of
said tax remains unpaid IN the first
day Of November an additional PEN
atty Of five per cent. shall be added.
Tax Sale on the second Tuesday In
December, being Is months from the
dste Of maturity Of taxes. Redemp-
tion within three pears from the
sale with s Per cent. penalty ana
one per cent. per month intsrsst.
Personal Property Taxes bseoms
delinquent MARCH l, immediAtely
succeeding assessmsnt, when ! speH-
atty Of s per cent. Il addsd ana ~
tersst at the rate. of I ,rer eeat. -
month. Taxes n6t paid On er bef6re
October IS, will bs placed with the
Sheriff Tor collsction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
WYOMING FLOOD WATERS CAUSE
RISE in MISSOURI RIVER HERE

waters in Wyoming and Montana,
according to- the weather bureau.
Heavy rains in North Dakota also
contributed to the rise.
q The Missouri here has risen four
feet in the last two days, and today
it was rising at Williston. The river
may continue to rise for ~ hours.
e Several small tributary streams Of
the Missouri flow from Wyoming and
Montana. Terrible floods were oc-
casioned in Wyoming early this
week, and some o. tho flood waters
are passing by Bismarek now, it 10
stated. Yasterday . pontQpr bridge
in, the Missouri9 1t II XAnkton. South
Dakota, was swept out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Sustains Painful
Injuries When
/ Shotgun Expl0des

Minot, Oct. 4.-Mrs. T. M. Filbert,
wife to T. M. Filbert, postmaster at
Des Lacs, suffered painful though
not serious wounds in the face the
result of an accidental shotgun dis
charge. ~
:, Mr.. Filbert and SON Billy, age a.,
had just returned from huating
trip and the y%ungster was standing
on the sidewalk in front Of the store,
attempting to unload his gun, when
suddenly 4 discharged. As the. weap-
on was pointed downwards the shot
hit the cement walk in front of him
and glanced in al directions. His
mother was coming up the street and
about 100 feet from the explosion,
and several shot struck her in the
face and neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Some Of the water which wrought
destruction in Wyoming, floods is
now passing by Bismarck
The Missouri river here is now at
q stage declared almost unpreced-
cnted for. this time Of year, and the
river is still rising. No damage, is
expected, however.
The stage this morning was Sc
feet, whereas at tins time u year,
according to the Weather bureau, it
10 usually between zero and one foot
on the river gauge. Flood stage is l6
feet. 81 ais- 90 81
The cause ID exceptionally heavy
rains in the territory Of tributary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
HITS
AT KU KLUX
Indirect Attack Is Made
Upon the Organization

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 4.-The Luth-
eran Brotherhood of America OPEN
ed its fourth biennial convention
here last night with a number Of ad-
dresses given before mass meet
ing Of $500 members and guests
gathered in the university gymnas-
ium.
Following the speech Of welcome
by Attorney General Herman Erken
Governor Blaine made . short adj
dress stressing opposition Of the
state to any organisation which fos-
ters racial hatred, because Of the
differences in church affiliations or
"hatred because of foreign Lam
guages."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Baptists of
State Meeting

Fargo, Oct. 4.-More than 80 dele
gates and about dozen speakers had
arrived in Fargo for the annual con-
vention Of North Dakota Baptists
which opened at the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon.
The convention opened with stimuli
tansous meetings Of the ministerial
confsrSnce and Of the Womens mis-
sionary meeting, in different parts Of
the church.,
Mrs.. G. =. Webster of Fargo, pre-
sided at the wqmens msstin9 and
Miss Anna Saiquist, . missionary. Of
western China, home on furlough,
was the nafn speaker of the sfter-
noen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
|;G. n. HEAD SAYS
RAIL RATE CUT
HURTS SERVICE
President Budd of Great Nor.
thern Calls at White House
To Discuss Conditions
NO CAR SHORTAG E
Railroad Executive Appears
on Proposal to Cut Rates
To Aid the Farmers y

Washington, Oct. 4.-Railroad and
agricultural conditions in the North
west were discussed with Pres:den
Coolidge today by Ralph Budd, pres
ident Of the Great Northern railroad
the second executive of a. Northwest
railroad to have a conference with
President Coolidge this week.
Mr.. Budd advised the President
that any reduction in freight rates
such as has been proposed as a
means Of relief Of Northwest farm.
ers would mean the cost of decreased
service. Unlike Howard Elliott
chairman of the board of the North
ern Pacific, who saw the President
Tuesday Mr.. Budd saw little danger
Of car shortage on lines west OF
the Rocky Mountains.
Frazier Issues Statement
After the White House announce.
ment of the plan to send the delega.
tion into the northwest, to aid co.
operative marketing, Senator Frazier
Republican of North Dakota, issued
statement declaring the time HAD
come for an Official reckoning
with the farmers problems. He as.
serted there had been too much sym.
pathy and too little actual help given
agriculture and again urged the
passage of remedial legislation. His
statement contained reference to the
Norris-Slnclair bill of two years ago
and several other measures which he
said would have proved beneficial
had they been enacted.
"As usual" Senator Frazier said
1--WE are hearing the same line OF
suggestions about new credit agen-
cies and congress undoubtedly will bs
besicged by the same kind of politi
ciana and bankers offering the same
kind of credit schemes. The farm
ers never received any resl relie
from this source and they need mo-
expect any now. These rural credi
schemes generally benefit the mar
who farms the farmer instead of the
man who farms land, who 10 "ths
one in need of relief"
Senator Frazier declared congress
had granted, the bankers emergency
relief in authorization for millions
of new currency in 1914 and that thu
railroads later were made the subject
Of special legislation. In the latte,
case, he said, the relief afforded had
been so great that many persons
were coming to regard it as bonu.
to the transportation lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
RED CROSS
GIVEN $1,250
Two-day Drive Total To Be
Increased

The Red Cross roll call total in Bis
marck at, this time is $l,250.50, it
was announced today by County
Chairman Scott Cameron.
This amount was obtained in a
quick and successful two-day cam
paign in the city, and will be in
creased largely, as . number of the
teams which went out after mem
berships have not reported.
The county drive is in progress,
but will take little logger because
of the condition of the roads. The
"fag ends" Of the city drive also are
yet to be cleaned up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
T0SELLSTATB
MILL AT DRAKE
Board of Managers To Take
Steps. To Dispose OF It,

The state flour mill at Drake pro-
badly will be sold by the Board of
Managers of the state mill at Grand
Forks, if purchaser for the mill is
obtained.
Under the acts of the last legisla-
ture the board was directed to pro-
ceed to dispose of the Drake mills
Reports from Grand Forks state that
the Board Of Managers of the state
mill is in session and quoted J. r.
Carley, president, as announcing that
steps probably will be taken to sell
the Drake mill.