davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Newspaper Men Leave for
Their Homes With Salts
fled Feeling
Bismarck Gave Editors RoyaI
Welcome Through Two
Days Stay
Interesting Speeches, ROusiDg
Business Meetings, Order
Of Session

The annual winter session of the
North Dakota Press association has
passed into history, and with it many
a pleasant memory, both on the part
Of the guest and the host The Bis
marck Press club did itself proud in
entertainment, and it is believed that
everyone who attended the conven-
ton returned home with a better feel
ing in his heart for Bismarck.
The meeting was complete sue
cess. Not only did Bismarck do ev-
erything possible to make things
agreeable for the guests. but the bus
mess meetings were excellent, and
Highly interesting and instructive. The
papers read before the association
were good clear through and met. with
the approval Of every member. They
were sound and logical and, lin fact,
will be reproduced in the Bulletin,
which is the official paper for the as
sOciation. Pr. MI = -
Saturday was not SO busy a day as
was Friday and all luatlrrs Of bust.
ness were closed UP oy noon, allow
ing the members to be9free for enter
tairment in the afternoon.
At l0:30 in the forenoon. President
Trubshaw called tue meeting to or,
der and introduced MISS 5atterlund
of tn Wasllburn Leader, who read /,
paper wlriclr mad 81 lit nt tfhescon-
veation., She is one ibf the most vers-
atjlc women in the state, and her pa,
per brought forth rpund after round
Of applause. +
J. w. Brinton, Of the Beach Chron:
icIe, then read a paper on 1.-THE News
paper in Politics." wherein he recited
his experience in this line, and held
that it is the duty OF every newspaper
man to have a good editorial page and
take stand on all matters of politi
cal nature. The paper was. a good
one and was we'll received
A committee of three was then ap
pointed to wait on the attorney gen
eral to secure written opinion on
several questions Of interest to the
profession and to the association.
This opinion is to be published in the
Bulletin.
Then followed discussion of gen
eral topics of interest and benefit to
the association. The meeting then
adjourned.
Increase in Membership.
The matter which has been a
source Of qualification to those inter.
ested in the affairs of the association
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
TWO TRUSTEES
Leave PRISON
..4sG
Walk Out Of PeDitenliary
After Doing Evenings
Milking

Two TRUSTEES" at the penitentiarJ
walked away from Warden Talcott's
institution Friday evening between
the hours of 1885 and o'clock. Their
names are Jess Schlaberg, who was
doing time for horse stealing in Viii.
liam's county, and Fred Bujenski,
who was in for forgery and came from
Darlington.
The men were engaged in milking
in the COW barn and were busy with
their work at the first hour mention
ed. twenty-five minutes they we're
missing.
Both men will be caught. They are
of the triking appearance and tneR
are marks of identification which will
certainly land them. Every sheriff,
every policeman and every officer in
the state has ben notified and CIV
en- close description of them. War
den Talcott is on their trail, has four
officers out after them and says he
will get them If such thing is pos
sible. ~
Just why these men should run
away cannot be understood as neither
had much time to serve.
Schlaberg is from Goshen, Ind,
is married and has one child. He
was entenced to four years January
IA, 1913, in Williams county for horse
steling and had been a good prisoner.
He was earning good time and had
Confined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
BRAND MOYER A
FUGITIVE At Law
Indicted Labor Leaders For
felt Rights U0less They
Return

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 17.-Charle:
H. Meyer, president, and six other OF
ticials and organizers of the Western
Federation of Miners, under indict
ment here for conspiracy will be con
sidered fugitives from justice by nc
H0ughton county prosecutor unless
they return voluntaril to the state tc
stand trial.
George Nichols, special prosecutor
expressed he opinion that the Fed
GRAFTON leaders would return of their
own accord, but made it plain that
the full power of the states legal ma
chinery would be brought into play if
necessary to produce them in court
January 26, when the 81 striking cop
per miners indicted jointly with the
will be formally arraigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
!! ! ] |
REJECTED !
House fIatIy Turns Down
Standing Committee
Two Leading Women's Rights
Bodies Take Different
Attitudes
Congressional Unio Workers
Resolve TO Be- II. !:
4 n III
indignant

Washington, D. c., Jan. E.-The
decision of the majority members
tof the house rules committee against
the creation OF standing committee
of the house on woman suffrage, land.
ed. like a bombshell in the ranks OF
the national suffrage leaders.
Both the congressional committee
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association and the congress.
sional union for woman suffrage, had
been pressing matters but the radi.
cal difference Of opinion between the
organizations was indicated by COM
ments last night. s.
The congressional union at a meet.
ing adopted the resolution that the
meeting regarded with Indignation y
the action of the democratic members
of the rules committee
Lobby members of the suffrage as
sociation took exception to this at
titude and said "'our committee will
remain entirely non-partisan, and sup
port such national Officers as show a
friendly disposition towards suffrage,
but never oppose any candidate un-
less he has ignored 4 we'll defined
sentiment for suffrage sameng his con
stitntents!" ~ - .SaS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
DESERIERS WILL
COST UNCLE sam
$4,000 MONTHLY
Government to Fay for Food
and Clothes Of the
Refugees
0ur Taxpayers MustfootI In
menSe Bill for. Huertd'S
Soldiers

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan 17.-Arrange'
ments indefinitely to care for Gen,
Mercado and the forty-five hundred
federal soldiers who evacuated Ojin.
aga. have been completed at Fort
Bliss. ~
The Mexican army and fifteen hun
dred civilian refugees who accompan.
led them, are expected Tuesday by 10
trains from Maria, Tex, to which
point they are marching from the
border.
Feeding, tenting \ clothing for
the exiled Huerta forces will be at
the expense OF the United States gov
rnment. 1t is estimated that it will
cost forty-five thousand dollars month
ly to provide for the self invited
guests. Rations are ordered distrl-
bu:ed at the rate of half carload
daily. .-,.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
SENATE ELECTION
PROBLEM SOLVED
Committee Decides No Leo
iSlatiye Action Necessary
to Special Election

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.--ln de
Gliding Blair Lee, democrat, Maryland
should be seated in the United States
senate to succeed Senator Jackson
republican, and that Frank Glass
Alabama, will not be seated to sue
ceed the late Senator Johnson, the
senate committee on elections deter
mined that the seventeenth amend
ment was now in full effect.
No supplemental legislation by the
state legislatures is necessary and
the governor Of the state has authOrl'
ty to call a special election where the
machinery for such an election exists.
The senate will pass upon the COM
mittee's report Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Proposed Measure Would
Create 40 Agricultural
Cleari1g house
Ain to dave Grangels Coop.
crate for Full Worth
Of Produce

Washington, d. c., Jan. 17.-Co-Op
Grafton among farmers instead Of com
petition, that a farmer may receive
the whole of the consumers dollar
for his product instead CT thirty-tive
to forty per cent" as is now the case,
was the aim of a, bill introduced by
Senator Borah to create "an agricuI-
tural capital" or a clearing house to
be run by farmers under government
charter or a subsidy bill to furnish
machinery for scientific marketing
and standardization Of farm products,
under the direction of a country wide
organization Of producers irrespec-
tive of any government control.
The bill created quite stir in the
senate, Borah explaining later that
Continued on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Communication WIN Be Read
at Joint Session
Tuesday
Concerns Forbidden TO bold
Stock ID Competing
Business
1ls.e AyglisVed BY Convict.
ed Trusts Automatically :
Recompensed

Washington, Jan. 17.-The presi
dent announced that he would read
his message on antitrust reform al
a joint session of both houses OF
congress next tuesday. He has al
ready shown the document to the
democratic leaders of congress and
members Of the two congressional
committees, in charge of the legisla.
tion, and members of the cabinet.
All have expressed their approval.
The president left to congress the
task of framing the detailed rene
dies. Besides the provision for an
interstate tra6e commission, prohibi.
tion of interlocking directorates and
the reduction of the "debatable area"
of the. Sherman law. are three hither.
to unannounced features of the Presi-
dents plans: the prohibition of hold.
ing companies that corporations be
forbidden to own, or hold shares, or
be Interested in, the business of ac-
tual competitors or cognate concerns; /;
the acquisition of stock or interests
in non-competitive concerns to be pos
sible only with the consent of the
interstate commerce commission or
the proposed interstate trade com.
mission, empowering the interstate
commerce. commission to regulate and
supervise the iissuah Of securities
by railroads SO that the public can
exercise THROUGH the commission a
certain control over the future uses
to which the money obtained from
the issue of bonds sh-..l be put.
Whenever at the isstance of the
government, whether in civil or
criminal proceedings, the courts have
rendered a judgment on the unlaw.
fulness Of any combination, the indi-
viduals or concerns aggrieved through
the combination, will have the benefit
of such adjudication, and shall not
be require din their suits to prove
again the illegality Of the combina-
tiOn.
The president made plain TO Chair
made plain to Chairman Clayton of
the house judiciary committee, that
the business world should be given
full opportunity to express their
views.
Wilson dealt with those general
principles only in which he believes
that public sentiment is agreed that
correction is necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
LOG ROLLING
TO PUT over
POSTAL GRAB
Congressmen Agree to Swap
Votes 90 Two Approp-
riatiOD Bills
Arrangement May Allow 24O0
Postmasters. to Escape
Civil Service

Washington, D. C., Jan. l7.-Thc
fight among the house democrats ov-
er the proposed exemption Of twenty
Hour hundred assistant postmasters
from the civil service as, proposed in
the postoilcc appropriation. bill, tool;
a new turn when Chairman Moon, of
the 'postoitlce cmmittee, introduced
a special rule to include the annual
twenty-five million good 1pads ap-
preparation in the measure and pro-
vide for the passage OF the whole bill
carrying three hundred and thirty mil
lion under a suspension of the rules.
The rule is expected to be favOrably
reported. Those contcnding for the
exemption of the assistant pOstmas-
ters count on the good roads advo-
Gates for support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
ASK court FOR
REHEARING ON
BONDING Law
Attorneys for State File
Petition to Reopen
Case
AlIege That High Tribunal
Overlooked Essential
Points

An attempt is being made to main
tain the state bonding law, which
the supreme court recently declared
unconstitutional.
Yesterday the attorney generals
department filed an application for a
rehearing on the ground that in set
ting aside the law the supreme court
overlooked several important features
of the states case.
The attorney general claims that
nothing but ministerial powers were
delegated to the commissioner Of in
surance when the law was enacted,
and further that there is nothing in
the constitution that prevents the leg.
islature from creating a law that per.
mits the state to furnish bonds for
certain county, township and school
officers, and have the fees for such
bonds revert to the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Mother GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE Her CHILD

The life OF Mrs. Lillian Viola of 773
East Nineteenth street, Paterson, n.
j., has been saved by TRANSMISSION of
a quart Of blood from the arteries of
her mother. Mrs. Anna Cook, 90
Broadway, Paterson.
Mrs. Viola had been weakened by q
hemorrhagc following a birth Doctors
despaired OF her life, but decided to
attempt TRANSMISSION. The operation
was performed in the Miriam Barnert
hospital, and Mrs. Viola is said to be
recovering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
MAYOR
FOR BRIBERY

Terrc Haute, Ind, Jan. 17.-Mayor
Doom Roberts, Terre Haute, was ar
rested last night on indictments charg
ing him with bribery and conspiracy
to commit fraud and stuffing ballot
boxes.
The indictments, numbering six,
were returned by jury investigating
election fraud charges based on the
elections of 1912.
Roberts was released on an eight
thousand dollar bond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
BLOW fatal
TO PU6|L|S1

Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan. 17.-Philip
Shindler, Cotati Cal, died Saturday
as a result of being strcuk on the
head at the base OF the brain, Friday
night, in a boxing contest with Chas
Kirby. Canadian middleweight.
Shindler, known in fighting circles
as Sailor. .Sharkey," died without re-
gaining consciousness. 1t is believed
his neck was broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

Guiding two Of his children and three
wives in order to obtain their insur-
ances.
The prosecuting attorney describ-
ed Hopf as the most dangerous, un-
scrupulous, and scientific murderer in
history"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
FORCE WOMAN TO WORK ON
COUNTY ROADS, .-.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 17.-Mayor N. P
Morrison of Florence has refused TO
recognize an order from Governor
O'Neal ordering the release Of Mrs.
Ella Parrish, convicted of violating
the prohibition law and sentenced to
work 200 days on the county roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEET
WAS BRILLIANT SUCCESS

ing officer reluctantly ordered the
vessels to return to their moorings.
All hope of any Of the crew being
alive was lcng ago given up, as six
hou1 id the maximum time they
could breath after the ship sank, but
the search will be resumed at day
light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
DRASTIC RULES ASKED
IN anti Trust MESSAGE
Death Penalty For
Modern Blue Beard

Frankfort on Maine, Germany, Jan.
1.-THE sentence of death was pro.
nounced Saturday on Carl Hopf, a
local druggist, nicknamed the "blue
beard of Germany" on charge or
numbering his first wife and attempt.
ing to murder four other persons, in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

= 1898 - ** : = = 49, : : :
:: VOLCANO STILL ACTIVE. .
: Kagoshima, Jan. 17.-Vol- !
!: canoes here continued very :
{: active and emitted great .
:: quantities Of stones and ashes
= Saturday. :
: Numerous explosions occur
: ed, and prosonous gases were
: elected making breathing diff /!
: ficult. .
: There has been some loot .
= ing. !
: : : Z: : + q + = = !: 49, : = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

Paris, Jan. 117:-Many cities in
France have begun to experience a
famine owing to the cutting off of
tariff by the heavy snow fall At
Perpignan, which is completely snow
bound, supplies of bread and fuel are
practically exhausted, while the pinch
is felt also at Mines, Pau, Toulouse
and Toulon where better, eggs, poul.
try and flour are running short.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
SHARE
YEGG'S SPOIL

New York, Jan. 17.-Members of
the police force and private watch
men here worked together with a
band of burglars and then shared the
spoils, according to tn confession
made by Samuel Cohen, prisoner in
the Tombs, held on charge of burg
larry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Drag Deep In Futile
Search For Lost Crew

Plymouth, England, Jan. 17.-An all
day search by fleet of torpedo boats
to which weae attached cables to
sweep the bottom. of Whitesand bay,
failed to locate the sunken British
submarine AZ.
When darkness fell the command.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
VEAL BARRED IN
ATLANTA Hotels

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 17.-The Atlanta
hotel stewards today adopted reso-
luton declaring that no more veal
will be served at hotels here.
'Veal on the table means the slaugh
ter Of calves" said all advocate of the
no veal movement. "rhat means the
cutting down of prospective beef cat
tie. This is one cause of high prices.
| hope this movement will spread over
the entire nation"
GOES BAREFOOT AT go
Urbana, Ohio, Jan. l7.-George
Pence, 60 years cid, believes it is
healthful to go barefooted even in
cold weather and he demonstrates
that he IS really in earnest by going
about without stockings or shoes, des-
pite the fact that it is quite cold.
Pence lives in Concord township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
!. I: = = = : !: : :: :: :. s: = = 5
. WOOL GROWERS ADJOURN.

Salt Lake City, Jan. vi
Following the reelection OF all
their officers and the selec-
ton OF Salt Lake City as the
1915 meeting place, the fiftieth
annual convention of the Ma
tiOna( Wool Growers associa.
tiOn adjourned.
= :: :: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Ssss:s :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
@aAgA : = : :. :. : :. = + :. !: .
POSTPONE COMPTROLLER (:
~ APPOINTMENT, ::

:: Washington, D. c., Jan. II.
:: The nomination of John Skel-
:: ton Williams, to be comptrol-
:: ler of the currency and ex-
:: Ofiicio MEMBER Of the federal
:: reserve bank board, favorably
: reported to the senate by the
:: banking and currency commit
: tee, went over until Monday
: for consideration.
: :: : :. = :: I: I: !: I: :. ). :: :: !: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
} + + = = = e = = = s: = = = s. I:
DARROW FLAWS EUGENlCS.

: Chicago, H., Jan. 17.-Eugen-
(: ic laws would do more harm
+ than good and juvenile institu-
: tions are breeders or criminals,
: Clarence S. DarrOW told men,
E bers of the Irish Fellowship
> club Saturday.
!: He said, "you may develop
: potatoes and cattle by eugen-
!: les but whenever you get above
!: the brute, you must have free
= dom and choice"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
- :, assts* = -: + : {: ) : :
1s,s;sMiNE, DEATH
TOLL WAS 115o

Harrisburgh Pa, Jan. 17.-
Nearly 1859 workers were kill
ed in and about the mines OF
Pennsylvania in 1918, accord
ing to the report of the chief
Of the state department of
mines. ST.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
SLEEPS WITH CAT TO
CURE RHEUMATISM

DR.. Fritz Perl, German minister to
Hayti and San Domingo since 1911, ar
rived in New York on his way back to
his post. He said that during his ten
ure of Office four presidents in Hayti
and one in San Francisco had been
assassinated.
DR.. Perl is a sufferer from rheuma'
Tins and believes that by sleeping
with pet Angora that accompanies
him he will eventually be cured.
: - + + e + :: = e = : + + =
q THE WEATHER. 4
= Dakotas-Fair Sunday, Mon. 4
i day unsettled ;probably rain :
or snow. =
:: Enthusiastically cloudy. +
e slightly warmer Sunday; Mon :!
q day unssttled... -, =
11&H]%H& H&%1>%~>~>O
Evening star., 1914-09-30
The Attack on Antwerp.

A German attack upon the town Of
Lierre, about eight miles southeast OF
Antwerp, is regarded as significant of
the beginning of a German siege of the
present Belgian capital which has been
preparing for investment since the be-
ginning of the war. The actual siege. it
is understood from the dispatches, has
not begun, for it is believed to be the
German design not to undertake formal
attack upon the city until the fighting
in France has reached a definite stage
Whether Germany will attempt to re-
duce Antwerp in case the battle of the
Aisne is lost and general retreat from
France becomes necessary cannot be
foretold. 1t is, however, fairly to be as
sumed that in the event of a German
victory in France it will be the German
tactics to complete the occupation of
Belgium by the reduction of it's most
important fortress and the capture of
its capital.
Antwerp has large significance in
this campaign apart from the fact that
it is the present Belgian seat of govern
ment. 1t is Belgium's chief seaport, but
peculiarly it is not on the sea but about
sixty miles from it by the tortuous
channel of the Scheldt. A peculiar fact
of this situation is that for all but
about fifteen miles this water course
hes within the boundaries of Holland
and is therefore neutral water. 1t would
seem that ultimately, if Antwerp is to
ngure in the campaign. Holland must
necessarily become involved. For ex-
ample, IL is impossible to complete the
inyesSin OF the Antwerp fortiticalions
without encroaching upon Dutch terri
tory. Fully a third of the arc of the
great circle OF forts surrounding Ant
"erp lies practically adjacent to the
boundary, and unless Holland is invaded
py Germany on that side no opera tions
can oe conducted against these strong
holdS. But II Is also to be borne IN mind
tnat ali this territory is susceptible of
Deing Hooded by the opening OF the
~ hes, largely in the control OIL Heislum-
50 Inat In any case military operations
III this quarter would be difficult
II antwerp fails it becomes an i'm
portant Strategic point with reference
10 possloie attack upon kngi land. This.
however, 0epenos upon the acuuiescence
OF Holland. In TINS matter GERMANY is
IN a rather dlttlculI position Tne in
movement OF Holland tnrougn the Use of
Dutch territory Or Waters. whether as
an any or an enemy OF Germany, gives
England the opportunity to blockade th.
ports OF Rotteroam and Amsterdam
thfoush which at present GERMANY 10
oouotiess receiving Supplies.