davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
State Bank Board Adopts Dras.
tiC Resolution PERTAINING
to State Banks
Examination May be Made
Before Board Grants
New Charters
Idea Is That Of Governor
dnna'S With View Of
Stronger Institutions

At meeting OF the state banking
board held at the capitol Monday af-
ternoon. resolutions pertaining to the
issuance Of charters for new banks
in North Dakota were adopt
ed. The resolutions provide
that hereafter all applications
for new bank charters must be refer
red by the secretary of state to the
banking board, an. the board will de-
termine whether there is sufficient
population or business in the town
TO warrant a bank being established
there Should the board be III doubt,
the state examiner may be required
to make a personal investigation,
and the board may require certih-
cate as to the financial standing and
the character of the applicants be.
fore charters are issued.
The resolution applies more partic.
ularly to inland towns along project
ed railroad lines, and is along the
line OF Governor Hanna's policy to
give the communities OF the state
stronger and safer banks and to pre-
vent, II possible, the establishment OF
banks unless there is necessity for
them.
How the new order will work out
is something of question, as the stat
requires the secretary of state to is
sue bank charters when the law is
complied with, and heretofore it has
not been necessary to submit tho apr
plication to the board, but the idea
of the resolution is to prevent 'man.
ipulators Of the "blue sky to get
into a new town with little more than
certificates Of bank stock and some
(COnfinuo6 m papo Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
COAL FIELD
PROBE Will
Be STARTED
After q Weeks Debate KerD'S
Resolution Finally Passes
the Senate

WASHINGTON, May l9.-After ov-
er week of debate the senate to-
night referred to the education and
labor committee, Senator kcrn's res
olution for federal investigation Of
the conditions in the West Virginia
coal fields.
Kern announced on the floor before
viva voce vote was taken, that an
agreement had been reached to refer
the resolution, and il was understood
the committee will report it out with
in few days. 1t will then come up
for final actor
Senators opposed to the resolution
tonight believed they have won par
tial victory, and they have no rea.
son to give up hope. One Of the az
guments made against the adoption
of the resolution was that it never
passed through the hands Of any com
mittee, except one which considered
the expense involved. Friends OF
Kern are confident that he will have
votes to spare on its passage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
COMMISSION
WAS ACTIVE
Beside Police Question Many
Other Matters We're
Cleaned Up

The regular meeting of the city
commission was held last evening, and
a large amount of business was clean
ed up. There was full board pres
cnt, and President Lucas very wisely
withheld any action on the police mat
ter until all other business wac out
of the way. The action in this matter
is recorded elsewhere in these col.
umns
A settlement has bee~ arrived at
between the architects of the original
plans which were drawn last year for
the auditorium, including the plaster
model which is on exhibition in the
city hall, was settled at $l,10O.
The city engineers last estimate
on the Front street sewer was read
and the bill Of the Haggert Construc-
ton company for a balance of $1,000
was allowed, though $500 were with
held awaiting the settling of the sewer
after the present heavy rain.
Eids were opened for another sewer
contract. 1t was found that the Hag-
(ContinEed on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
BOAT STRUCK BY
ITS own TORPEDO
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT. Il. l.. May l9-The tor
pedo boat, Vcsuvilts. struck by one OF
hope Island, in ,Narragansett Bay,
when the lives of those on board
seemed imperiled by waters which
rushed through a two-inch hole
astern. At low tide tonight the YES
sci was high and dry, but it is hoped
to pull her Off at hign ide tomorrow.
At practice the torpedo left her side,
but while the Vesuvus was being
used for torpedo instruction in Mar
ragansett bay, the mechanism went
awry, and the torpedo turned ant
crashed into the Vesnvius.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

SACREM ENTO, Cal. May l9.-'rhc
Odore A. Bel, one of the Democratic
leaders Of the state, threatened to cir
culate petition fo" a referendum
vote for the Webb antl-alien land bill
passed by the legislature This was the
only rift in the sky rs far as the state
was concerned after Governor John
son had wired to Secretary Bryan
that he would sign the bill despite the
plea for delay on the part of President
Wilson. Bell claims a popular vote
on the bill would be justified to show
just how the people Of California feel
on the antiJap Legislation. 1t is be-
lieved that the vote would be over
whelmngly in favor OF the new law,
but such action would hold up the Ell.
fectiveness of the law for the time
being, thus gaining the delay for which
the administration has asked ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
RULERS Heart
HAS S0F1ENEO
(By Associated prass.)

BERLIN, May l9.-Preparations for
the wedding Saturday of Princess Vic
:oria Louise, the only daughter of the
German emperor. and Prince Ernest
August Of Cumberland, gives strik-
ing prominence to the emperor's ap-
parent desire to make it an occasion
to contribute to the betterment of
relations between Great Britain and
the German Empire. Officially a non.
political character has been emphasize
ed, but the real attitude Of the emper-
or was illustrated by the granting to-
day of pardons to three English spies
who are now undergoing imprison-
ment in Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

NEW YORK, hay l9.-She asked for
SIS, 600 year almony. That is
$500 a month. Mrs. blanche A. w.
heye claimed this amount was ncces-
sary for her maintenance and that her
husband was rich enough to afford it,
Besides, she asked for $4,000 counsel
fees. The husband George Gustave
Heye, banker, is fighting the motion
on the ground that it is entirely l,n-
reasonable and extravagant. Mrs
Heye is i'll in the Sloane hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Was bound over FOR
FIRST Degree ARSON
(SpeciaJ to the Tribune.)

MANNING, n. D., May 20. In the
preliminary hearing OF James McGrath
charged with arson in the first degree
before Justice Morton, the defendant
was bound over to the district court
under a $1,000 bond which he was un-
able to furnish. McGrath is. charged
with setting fire to the barn on the
Ranlay, farm. near BaileR Whila. ass
sistance arrived in time to save ad.
joining buildings The barn and con-
tents, valued at $500 were consumed
McGrath confined in the county Jail
and there is considerable feeling in
the community over the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
ALABAMA MINERS ORG AIMING

SELMA. AIa, May l9.-ReDOrts pre-
pared for presentation to the annual
convention Of the Alabama State
Federation of Labor which convened
here today for Il three days session.
show that the movement to 0rganiI
the coal miners of Alabama is meet
ing with practically no opposition
The organizers report that the men
are joining with few exceptions and
that in some instances the companies
have assisted in the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Army OFFICER
IS HONORED
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 10 In the
presence Of General Wood, chief Of
staff, and several other high army or
ticers. resident Wilson presented to
Captain Louis j. Vanschaick, Sixth
Infantry, congressional medal Of
honor for distinguished gallantry in
the hillipines. While in pursuit Of
a band Of insurre<tos, Setback was the
first Of the detachment 10 emerge
from a canyon and he engaged the
enemy single handed till reinforce.
ments arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
TRAINMEN WILL TRY
Referendum VOTE
(5y Associates Press.)
a - y II 4 + a q = = . . :

10y ASSociate0 VreeS.)
q = = &. - = = 4 + q q = = . .
, SAN FRANCISCO; May 49, :
: Strike ballots will be provided. ::
. and referendum vote taken (:
> by the Brotherhood of Railroad :
. Trainmen to determine what ::
. action will lollow the refusal I:
. of the managers of the rail ::
; roads operating east Of the ::
. Mississippi and north of. the ::
. Ohio rivers, to consider the Is :
, per cent increase in the pay =:
, for conductors and brakemen ::
, and the result of the vote will ::
, be known by the end of June. :
. This is the substance yof a ::
, statement given out by W. G. {:
) Lee, president of the brother. i:
. hood, which opened a three. ::
) weeks convention here. assSs :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
REVISION OF RAILWAY RATES

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 19.-Ac-
cording to reports at the quarterly
meeting here today of the Mississippi
Valley Freight Association extensive
revision OF railway tariffs will be nee
essitated by some of the recent rulings
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion The meeting was attended by
freight traffice officials of all the large
railroads of the lower Mississippi Val
ley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Hay 19.-En-
thusiasm appeared to be the keynote
at the opening here today Of the thir.
tieth annual convention Of the Kan
sas Equal Suffrage association. The
convention is the first that the as
sociation has held since Kansas adopt
ed equal suffrage and the two days
programme has been arranged to cclc-
brate the victory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

be blown up. Many public buildings
and ancient churches have been clos
ed to prevent the wild women" from
doing damage The odd thing about
the bombs was that Onne of them ex-
ploded, although apparently they were
timed to 60 off. It was believed that
the bombs were really meant to scare
the people only. But no one knew
when the bombs would really explode,
damaging property and causing loss of
life ~ .... ....-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
May serve time
FOR BOOTLfGG|NG
(Specia, to the Tribune.)

JAMESTOWN, y. D.. May H.
Once more Andrew Tomjack of this
place is under arrest for alleged VIC
lation of the prohibition law. This
time bootlegging is claimed. The last
Legislature made this ofrense peni
tentiary otfense and Tomjack's irc
quent vacations in the county jul
may be varied with a sentence to The
state prison at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
CINCINNATI STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
(Ry Associated Press.)


. : = = :! :: I: :. : = !: {! + !: : .
: CINCINNATI, May ia .
, conference between representa- !
, tives of the Cincinnati Traction !
, company officials and leaders
} of the striking street car mems :
union tonight ended in an :
} agreement BY which the strike :;
was declared off and the SER I:
vice will be resumed tomorrow. :
Most of the questions in dis I:
pute will be submitted to arbi- ::
tration. ::
The men won recognition Of ::
the recently formed union, but :;
in return conceded the "open ::
shop" principle, permitting the ::
company to employ non.union ::
men. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
AER0PLANE FLIES again
MARSHAL DISAPPEARED
10y Associated Press.)

/" = : = = = :: = = = : = = = :
!: NOGALES, ARIZONA, May 10.
:. The war aeroplane that
). crossed into Mexico near Naco
: last night was the same fly.
: ing machine that was confisca:-
I: ed by United States federal Of
:: ficials two weeks ago and
: which disappeared from the
:: ranch between Tucson and
!: here. With it disappeared Reu-
I: ben Hopkins, the United States
:: deputy marshal of Tucson. lett
:: to guard the air craft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Returns FROM FUNERAL
Arrested FOR MURDER
(By associated Press)

= :: :. :. :: !: : !: :: : = :. Z: = I:
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, !:
May 19.-When James l.. Ba. !
con, a mining man and for +
mer Colorado legislator, step :
ped from the train on his re- :
turn from Denver, where he =
attended the funerals of his :
wife and stepdaughter, killed )
in an explosion which wreck :
ed the Bacon home here, April :.
2S, he was arrested on war :
rant charging him with the =
murder Of the woman and :
child. Bacon is accused of hav- :
Ing caused the explosion. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
north DAKOTA WIDOW
SENDS M'AD0O MONEY
(By AS:oc;ste6 erec:.)
q q . . . . . q = Q z = {: . Q . .

WASHINGTON, May l9.- I
A widow of North Dakota, I
stricken by her conscience for I
some fraud against the gov I
ernmelt of the United States, I
} today sent Secretary McAdoo
$3.50. in restitution, with a
note: "This is money that | I
} promised God 7 would send
back if ever able" Signed, I
"A Widow" The money came (
} by registered mail and the
identity of the sender was not (
disclosed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

Militant suffragettes have stirred
England as never before with their
bomb crusade. Dozens of bombs, Ia
beled "Votes for Women" such as
shown in the illustration, have been
discovered in cathedrals, railroad
stations, trains and other public
places. Since the finding of the in
fernal machine in St. Paul's many
such devices are daily coming to
light. / Those who travel are partic-
ularly alarmed lest their trains will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

Continued on Page -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

1t is getting fashionable to 20 through
the records to determine what days Ger
tam teams win the most games and the
Gays they lose the most We don't have
70 go through the records 10 fix up the
Crackers. Their luckiest DAYS were Sun
days at home: their unlucky days Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, THURSDAY Fri
day and Saturday
Mcmillan, by the way. says that he IS
gong 10 play his way back into the biz
leagues. just to show EN-, by gum says
Tommy.
Two hundred and nlnety-six teams will
take part in the public school baseball
series in Brooklyn this spring
Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman tand
they all say he is an excellent fireman.,
announces positively that he will not UNI
pre- in the Western league this season
Huge signs of relief from the ball play
ers.
Bill Chappelle will drive his AUTOMOBILE:
from Memphis to Chattanooga for report
ing day.
If Bill Smiths deal for the purchase
Of Joe Dunn falls through he will lay low
waivers on him. The deal is SO coInp,-
Gated now that Smith doesn't know
whether he has the man or not.
Bill Smith will throw open the visitor,
club house at the ball park this sFlIs
to players who are training here but YIN"
are under reservation by other minor
leag que clubs.
Charley Bender has signed his con-
tract
The Troy team, of the New York san sal
take Waldorf and Sitton.
Transportation will be mailed to L,gj
Atlanta ball players March /. They VIII
report March 10.
\. B. Parker has begun work as sec
rotary of the Cracker club.
If this Capa blanca, who just won ,g.
straight" were pitcher, instead OF nlei ~.
ly a chess player, he would be nero Id
deed.
You would think, from the cooks e cas-
medicine chests and such, that the JSo,
KEGS are taking to Bermuda that Ule'
were going to a desert island
The Yanks sail March 1.
Joe Ward. the new Memphis recrUS;
has hit better than 800 two years out %
the lest three.
Dolly Stark has refused to sign ne C ai.,
tract Harry WOlverton offered MN " P
at Sacramento.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
COBB GREAT MAN
BECAUSE Of HIS
NERVE ARMOUR

II OF SPRINGS, ARK, Feb e.
1t is the opinion of William
Armour. former manager of
the Detroit Tigers, who was sue
ceeded in office by Hugh Jennings,
that Frank Navin has nothing to
do but to pay Ty Cobb the $4,000
he seeks.
AS already stated, Armour did
not care to give out an interview
concerning Cobb's demand for q
big boost in his pay. However. he
only answered a question put to
him when he said
If l owned a ball team and
Cobb was my property, | would
have him on it regardless of how
much | had to pay him." says Ar
mour "Ty is worth ali he can get
and his employer can not afford to
be without him.
Ty Won Out on His Pluck.
cobb had a hard row to hoe
when he began with the Tigers.
That was because he was so fresh
and had such an exalted opinion of
his own value. He was a star from
the first and while he never was
swell headed, in my opinion, he
certainly got in bad with his team
mates. They were jealous of him
that about explains ii. Cobb had "A
run-in with practically every play
or on the team and at least two
sure enough fist fights He had no.
been on the team very long before
he went up in a tight game on the
White SoN park with the bases
fun IN the last inning. two out and
a hit needed to save The game.
Player Against T. Raymond.
Just as cobb entered the bat
ters box | left my seat on the end
Of the bench to get a drink of
water 4 hope that fresh guy
strikes out I hope he breaks a
leg. I hope he gets hit in the
head. Those were some Of the
choice wishes | heard.
You fellows are d lot of rats
declared That kid has got more
nerve than the rest of YOU put to-
gether and it won't be long before
he will be the best player on the
team. Ty made good all right.
whaling out a long triple and giving
us one more run than We really
needed. as Donovan handed The SoN
a blank in the last half of the ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Whitney Has Tough Battle on
For Tonight; frankie Russell
WalGiveHim AwfulA Argument

top-notcher to give him = cbou
Russell has beaten everythiu-
worth beating in the South. evcnn,
Joe Mandot. He has beaten y.
OF corking boys from other sac4,,S.
or the countryside Coster roaI
W mite, Steve Ketchell. Tommy Carr
ana some other slippery YOUNG mo-,
His one setback was the rAsuI, =,
Il big fiuke. VI
HERE is not doubt in -.
world but that the winner Of III,
bout tonight will, with any reason,
able luck, be fighting some of IN,
candidates for the lightweia,,
championship - Rivers. WoIpas,
Britton, Mcfarland or some .,
those lads-before the end of ,,,
year. They are both good enough
the battle tonight is likely to h,
the turning point in the career =,
one or the other. Neither can ~.
ford to get anything less than
decision. They will battle for that
or a knockout.
HE seat sale, conducted at Shen.
herds Segar Stand. has bsa,
exceptionally brisk. Apparently the
crowd tonight will be larger than
that which greeted Brown and
Abel-and it will be deservedlv Ga
for this looks like a better card
However, there will be seat,
a-plenty for ALL. Based on the ey.
perience of the first bout in the
Auditorium Armory, the seating ar.
rangements have been changed in ?
way that will make it better for
the spectators. However. the scale
of prices remains unchanged-50
cents to 81.
The first preliminary. between
Worthy and Young McVay. will 90
on at $50 sharp. The Young Abe
Attell-Kid Superior scrap follows
that. Then comes the great Kid
Young Young Cullen affair. and
then the windup.
The Gate City Guards and the
Atlanta Grays will be in charge Of
the affair, will act as ushers. ticket
sellers and takers. will police the
building, and will turn the profits
into the Inauguration fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BY Left Hook.

TIME Atlanta Auditorium Ar
mory will be the scene to-
night of another series OF
boxing bouts. From Frank Whit
ney and frankie Russell, who fur
nish the main bout, right down to
Arthur Worthy and Young Sam
McNay. the duskies who open the
bill, the card is crammed with good
performers, well matched and well
trained
Two bouts on the bill threaten to
be humdingers. One, of course, is
the Whitney Russell affair. The
other is the Kid Young Young Gull
Ian scrap. No semi windup fought
in Atlanta in years has attracted
more attention than this set-to be-
tween the Atlanta newsboy cham
pion and a tough Kid from Macon.
Young has paralyZed everything at
his weight in Atlanta. He is now
reaching out for more, and Cullan
is his first would be victim from
out of town. Whether Cullan will
consent to play the roll of victim
is uncertain. He does not much
look the part, and those who have
seen him scrap believe he is good
enough to close up Young for keeps.
IT HE main bout boys are Just
about as clever and as husky
lightweights as ever stepped into a
Southern ring. Frank Whitney,
big. raw-boned, rugged. cool
and calculatingS Russell, smaller,
younger, more excitable, but a
grand tWo-handed scrapper and
every inch a fighting machine.
Whitney is so good that he can't
get bout at all in the middle
West without giving away a. ton
of weight-and he is a legitimate
133-pOunder and can make that
weight any time on a few days no.
tice. Before the season is out he
expects to get out in the ring with
a real candidate for lightweight
honors. He does not believe that
any man of his weight can knock
him out. He will take a chance
with any of them. If he wins his
next two fights in Atlanta by wide
margins, he will try to force some