davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

enforced. The Tribune does not care
to play to the galleries on this issue
Constant agitation for more liquor
legislation is not strengthening the
issue in this state.
The adherents Of prohibition can
not secure better enforcement OF the
liquor laws by more legislation. There
are enough laws on the statute books
now to make the state as dry as the
Sahara If the temperance forces
brought the proper pressure to bear
upon local officials.
They select, however, to haunt the
legislative halls and burden our
statute books with ridiculous laws,
They seek to make informers and
detectives out of mayors and village
officers. In other words, they are
trying to shift the burden of elforc,
ing the liquor laws from the shoulders
of the officials designated by cOnsti,
tuition and statute.
If the cohorts of Mr.. Watkins anG
Elizabeth Preston Anderson would
confine their efforts to local cnndi>
tons and create public demand lna;
the liquor laws be enforced, they
would have no time to lobby here
every session. The liquor laws will be
enforced as rigidly and as well as
the various localities demand and in
sist upon.
TO create a law enforcement de-
,artme1t will avail nothing. Why NOT
create a separate officer to enforce
laws against murder. burglary, and
other violations of our statutes?
The department formed under the
proposed measure will be helpless
without the cooperation of the pres
,nt legal machinery. In the final
analysis, the first steps toward pro-
scouting violators OF the liquor laws
must be taken by the present 'e5a!
orces OF the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
MARSHAL
BILL IS BACK
Brought to Life Again and Fight
Is On Once More Against the
Office.

After som hard ~maneuvering the
vote by which II. B. 322, Everson,
was indefinitely. postponed by the
house was reconsidered and the bill
was referred to the committee on ap'
preparations.
This is the bill which would abolish
the office of state fire marshal.
l.. l.. Twichell first moved to re-
consider the vote on this bill but his
motion was lost. Later Mr.. PlOyhar
made q similar motion which was car
ried.
A. M. Thompson of Minot spoke
against reconsidering the bill and
stated that the state fire marshals
department had done and is doing a
good work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
WILL PROBE
BANK SCANDAL
Senate Concurs in Haraldson Res
olution to Investigate You
mans Allegations.

One more Legislative Investigation
was started yesterday when the Sen
ate concurred in the staraldSon reSo
Iution asking that q committee loci
into the facts surrounding tile clos
ing OF Grant Youman's bank at
Minol.
Eank Examiner Seye-tson asked
that this &c done so as 10 purge liS
office OF charges made in Nj. iou'
mans widely circulted book entitled
"Legalized Bank Robbery"
Opposition Develops.
There was considerable opposition
tc c%oncurring in the resolution. Sen
ator Davis thought that if serious
charges had been made against az
executive branch of the government:
it was within the powe" OF the JUDI
cial and executive officials to rem
edy the injury and that the time o.
the legislature should not be taken
up at such a late date by another in.
vestigation.
Vail Favors Probe.
Senators Jacobsen and Vail spoke
in support of the resolution. The
resolution was amended as follows:
Whereas, a publication known as
"LegaliZed Bank Robbery. certain
charges have been preferred as will
bring discredlt upon the state anu
it's public officers and subject the eX.
aminer's department particularly, tc
serious criticism.
That a committee Of three be ar.
pointed, two from the house and
one from the senate, with full au-
thority to examine said charges so
far as they concern the public Of
ficers of this state, and the records
and reports of the examiners depart
ment relating thereto, for the pur-
pose of ~ascertaining the truth or
falsity Of the charges preferred, :aiG:
committee to make a report of sale
examination to the legislative assem-
bly,, and in order to make a full.
and complete report thereof, such
committee to issue subpoenas to COM
pei the attendance OF witnesses to
testify and to make findings and re-
port the same to the legislature.
Senator 'McGray Selected.
Lieutenant Governor Frame ap-
pointed Senator McGray upon The
committee. -
1t is likely that several Mint
citizens, including Mr.. Youmans, wilr
be summoned to appear before the
committee. IMr. 1Severtson will be
one of the chief witnesses. Cores
po1dence and records in his Office
will be gone over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
TRIUMPH OF THE ITALIAN
TOMATO.

The tomato was given to the world
by America, but Italy is today teach
Ing the rest OF the world by example
how it should be raised and how il
should be preserved. Italian canned
tomatoes have practically pushed the
American product out Of the English
market. and have gained an enor,
nous market in the United States.
The Italians raise a solid meaty to-
mat0 of fine color and it is so packed
in the cans that the consumer is not
obliged to pay for a large percentage
OF water.
Canned tomatoes, however, are put
up principally for the export trade.
The Italians themselves prefer their
tomatoes in the form of sauce, Or
paste, which is nothing more nor less
than boiled down tomato pulp, minus
tho skins and seeds, as set forth in
an interesting manner il a report by
Commercial Agent }. Alexis Shriver,
entitled Canned Tomato Industry in
Italy," recently issued by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce..
This sauce is put up in cans and Il,
used by the Italians IN a great va.
riety of dishes, of which spaghetti is
perhaps the most familiar to Amer
leans.
According to fairly accurate Stats
tics the area planted in tomatoes in
Italy is about $4,000 acres, producing
about 3S5, 900 tons. The exports to
the United States amount to about
10000 pounds of canned tomatoes and
tomato sauce, and some 5000, 900
pounds of the product go to Soutl,
America. The total value OF the to.
mato exports from Italy is well over
$4,000, 900.
The skins and seeds that were
formerly wasted are now utilized, the
former as stock feed and the latte,
as a source of oil. The crude oil is
suitable for soap making and for
lamps, and the refined oil is said tc
be edible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
SPAIN MAY CALL
CORPS FROM MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 1.-The state de-
partment was officially advised late
today that CarranZa had ordered the
Spanish minister to Mexico to leave
the country within "a hours from
midnight, Feb. 10, because Of alleged
refuge given Angel DE Case, a Span
ish subject.
The Spanish minister left immedi-
ately for Vera Cruz. RE insisted that
De Case at no time was in the Span
ish legation, and declined to reveal
his whereabouts.
Secretary Daniels Instructed the
commander OF the battleship Della
ware, now in the Vera Cruz harbor,
to take the Spanish minister aboard
tho vessel.
Bryan cabled Consul Canada at
Vera Cruz to render all aid possible
to the minister. OFFICIALS regard the
matter as one to be settled between
Spain and the CarranZa government.
1t is believed here that CarranZa's
action will be followed by the retire
ment of the remaining diplomatic
body there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
SHOW SYMPATHY
FOR SICK MEMBER

The house adopted the following
resolution which was introduced by
Mr.. Pitkin:
"Whereas, Hon. J. E. Bass, a num-.
Der of this Legislative Assembly has
been sick for some time at the hospi-
tai at Bismarck, and
"Whereas, This House desires to
show its sympathy with the said
member,
"Thereforu, Be 1t Resolved, That a
committee CT three members of this
House be appointed to look after the
Hon. j. e. Bass while sick and ar
range for flowers to be sent to him
daily and also to make any arrange.
ments possible for his comfort"
The speaker appointed Messrs.
Pi.kin, Dixon of Rolette and Noyes on
the committee provided for therein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
NORTH DAKOTA
FALL IN Line?
Thirty-Seven States Now Grant
State Aid in Building Roads.

II. B. No. 2l2, providing funds to be
expended under the direction of the
state highway commission in the
building of ROADS will, if adopted
make North Dakota the thirty-eightl
state extending aid in this manner
Thirty-seven states now grant state
aid and many of them have been do
ing so for a number OF years. There
fore the granting of state aid in North
Dakota would not be an experiment;
without precedence.
Following isM 3tst Of the differen,
states granting state aid in money
spent under the direction OF their
respective state highway departments
in the construction, improvement or
maintenance Of roads, and the
amounts appropriated.
1t is to be remembered that of the
81 states that have SC, far adopted
| state aid, not one has withdrawn such
aid. MI
Alabama-Direct state aid, $25O,OOO.
Arizona-Direct state aid used in
1911, $245 5000. ...
Alaska-Appropriated by congress
for 1911, $150,OOO.
California-Bond issue in 1909,
$1S,00C,OOo. no limit placed on the
amount to lbe expended in any one
year.
Colorado-Direct state aid, $500, 900.
COnnecticut-Direct state aic,
$4,000 O0.
Delaware-Direct state aid, $201,-
900.
Idaho-Direct state aid, $260,0O0.
Illinois-Direct state aid, $1GO. 900.
Iowa-Direct state aid, $4,000;
automobile license fees, $500, 900;
total, $4,000.
Kansas-Direct state aid, $1,000.
Louisiana-Dlrect state aid, $780,
600.
Manufactured state aid, $3S5,2G7;
automobile license fees, 100000;
total, $4S5, 1867.
In the fall of 1912 Maine voted q
bond issue of S 100000 for statewide
aid, the interest and sinking fund to
be taken care of by automobile il
cense fees.
IMaryland-s1,510,O0 900.
Observation-Disclosures state aid,
$716,00O; automobile license fees,
$3.50, 1000; total, ST. 0l, 900.
Michigan-Direct state. aid, S245,0O0
Minnescta--Direct state aid, $780,
600; for engineers and highway COM
mission, $l5O. 900; total, $49O, 600.
Missouri-$SO,000.
neutrality-suspicious., $1,000;
automobile license fees, $150, 900;
total, $155,OO0.
Nabraska-One.fifth mill per an
nun assessed valuation Of the state
for state aid II bridge construction,
also automobile license fee.
New Hampshire-Direct state aid,
S453, 600.
Nevada-For maintenance Of con
vict labor on highways, 100000.
New Jersey-Direct state aid, $780,,
r%N: automobile license fees, $3.50 600;
total. S750,000.
New MeXico-Direct state aid, $751;
800.
New York-Direct state aid, 49,,
494,437.
North Carolina-Direct state aic,
$4,000.
Ohio-Direct state aid, $S12,246;
automobile license fees, ,~$220,00O;
total, 81, 032, 246.
Oklahoma-Direct state aid, $4,000;
automobile license fees. amount moi
known. '
Oregon Direct state ala, $75.0O0;
automobile license fees, amount not
known.
Pennsylvanla-Direct state aid.
used in 1911, $433, PAS; direct state aic
FIR 1912 not known.
Rhode lsland--Direct state aid.
S250.nNO: automobile license fees,
100000; total, S:34O,tO0.
Utah-Direct stale aid. $lS0,OOO
Automobile licerse fees, amount not
krOwn. s.T
Vcrmont-Dirett state aid, $lJ0,00O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
THE

Virginia-Dir1ct state aid. $500 900:
automobile license fees. $4,000; to-
tai, $4,000.
Wisconsia-Direct state aid. 81.
100000.
WyorIing-t'or maintenance OF con-
Wet labor on highways. $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
MASTER PLUMBERS
ARE NOW ON TRIAL

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE in
PRODUCTION OF government records by
b. +. Welty, a special assistant to the
attorney general was to be continued
today in the trial Of the t~hirty-siX
master plumbers charged with viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law,
whose cases are being heard before
Judge John G. Pollock in the United
States district court.
W. Emmett Crosby of Philadelphia,
executive clerk Of the National Asso-
citation of Master Plumbers, was still
on the stand for purposes OF verifying
the records introduced by Mr.. Welty.
Attorneys werc agreed early today
mat the case will likely consume the
greater part of a month in it's trial.
The government has more than a hun
dred witnesses and the counsel for
the defense claimed they would have
about an equal number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
:. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. ). ). ) :. &.
:: SENATE ::
= :: !: :: :: :: :. :. : !: !: =
BILLS PASSED,

$. b. 3S-4Repeals section 7S4G of
compiled laws of 1915, permitting the
judge to indicate vital matter for rec
ords in appeals in cases tried with
out a jury. This Ibill is to simplify
records in such cases.
S. d. 59-Frovides uniformity = OF
text books and authorizes free text
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
AMEND nENDRICKSON
BILL TO %f0UR.FIF1uS

The senate judiciary committee yes.
terday afternoon recommended that
the Hendrickson unanimous decision
bill be amended to read four.fifths of
the court instead of all the members
and then recommended that it pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1915.

49,: :: {: :: :: =! :: So: I. " ::
+ WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
q BE BOUGHT. e
49, {: :: :. :. :. :. :: !: & :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
. Devils Lake, NJ. D.
II. B. ROsenburg, News agent.
G. j. 3. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D..
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp g. Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel KadiSlOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St, News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

North Dakota is a prohibition state
and its legal force is under oath to
carry out the temperance laws which
are adequate in the extreme II only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

During the cold weather a meeting
was held at tiope for the purposo Of
forming an ice company. An organ
iZation was effected and ice will be
shipped in during the summer from
Detroit. Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at + p. m.
FEB. II, 1915:
Temperature at I a. m........ il. H.
Temperature at I p. ........... II
Highest temperature ........... -
Lowest temperature ........... l.
Precipitation race
Highest wind velocity, northwest. II
Forecast.
Forecast: Generally fair tonigh.
and Friday; slightly colder tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
SENATE 0. KS TRADE
BOARD EXCEPT RUBLEE
He Will Probably Get Recess
AppOintment-All Night
Session On.

WAsHINGToN, March 3 "Wednesday.
a MD.-The Senate at | 80 4. NJ
confirmed all OF the nominations for the
Federal Trade Commission except that
OF George r. Rublee
After n brief effort the Senate gave
UP its attempt tonight to confirm Mr.
Rublee. Senator Gallinger served no.
tice that he would not permit con-
firmation. Another effort will be made
tomorrow morning The President.
having had -four members OF tbs com
mission confirmed. probably will give
Mr.. Rublee recess appointment,
The Senate was still in session at
80 and will probably continue all riigat
in order to dispose of the Indian appro-
priation bill.
The Senate in executive session con-
firmed the following New York nomina-
tions
Frank J. Tniel as Deputy Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States in Wash
ington.
Melville J. France of Brooklyn as United
States Attorney for the Eastern District
of New York
A large number of New York post
masters also were confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
SAMPLE JITNEY BUSES
STOPPED BY POLICE
After Busy Day. Drivers and
Women Conductors Are
Summoned to Court.

The Peoples Five Cent Rus Corpora
the jltney bus to the streets OF Man
haitian. ran afoul Of the police for the
first time yesterday. Two OF the buses
placarded with invitations to the public
10 ride free and test the new service
were stopped at Columbus Circle yes
appear in the West Side cour, this
morning were handed 10 the drivers and
women conductors
The buses were run on Elghty-sixth
and Fifty-ninth streets between First
and Tenth avenues. The invitations
waiting for the trolley cars and from
early morning the buses were busy.
At 30 O'Clock. shortly before Abe
service was to be discontinued for the
night, a policeman stopped the machines
and handed summons.s to Drivers Harry
Moriarty and Joseph Conkn and Con-
ductors Alice Scanlon and Kittie
Godfrey.
Alfred J, Talley. counsel for the
Peoples Five Cent Bus Corporation.
gave out statement last nigh, in which
he attributed the police action to the
work Of a rival corporation.
Two men from this company have
been following our buses in machines
for several days past" he said. making
notes OF the streets We traversed, the
number OF passengers We carried and
the signs on the machines. The drivers
also report that whenever they en-
counter the buses of this other company
their chauffeurs take short cuts in front
of our machines and do other tricks to
annoy our men. II this is to be a test
case 10 see whether we have a right to
operate the buses without a franchise
our company gladly welcomes II. The
people want the jitney service and there
Is no reason why they shouldn't get IT,"
W. II. Meade, president of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company. denied last
night any knowledge of or responsibility
for the arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON
House Passes the Riii for Model
Tcncmcnt. NJ capital.

WAsuINGroN, March Ell =
done 10 the memory OF Ellen Wilson,
late wife ~ the President, I'm bin
passed to-day by the House providing
for the incorporation OF the Ellen VIII
son Memorial Homes The purpose Of
this organization, which has the sane
ton of Congress, the bill already hav-
iug passed the Senate, is To erect model
teneu ents for the poor OF Wushlueton.
y is the outgrowth Of movement
started 10y Mrs. Wilson Just after she
took up her residence In Washington to
abolish the "alley" system IA the ctp!-
tai The corporation intends To raise
5000 by popular subscription. the
money to he used for one or more model
teucments
Amoua the iucorporators are George
Foster Peabody, Julia g Lathrop, head
OF the childrcn's bureau Grace V RCk-
nell and Charlotte T.. Hopkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
CONGRESS HONORS COCKTAILS.
BIII Making Him q MajOr.GeneraI
IL Passed.

WAsHISGroN, March 2.--In bill
passed by the House tonight tho thanks
of Congress, with increased rank in
their respective services. are extended
TO Col. George ". Goethals and other
officers Of the army and navy who have
performed distinguished services Incl
dent TO the building of the Panama
Canal
The bill has already pissed the Sem
ate and now goes to the President
Tor approval. The bill directs the Presi-
dent TO promote Col. Goethals to the
rank OF Major-General Brig. Gen.
william g. Gorgas liz to be promoted
to the grade Of Major General: Col.
ii. +. Hodges and Lieut.. Col. William
l.. Sbert are to be promoted to be
Brigadier-Generals Of the line, and
Capt. II. Fl. Rousseau is TO be advanced
to the rank OF Rear Admiral.
Any OF the officers named upon the
approval OF the bill may go on tne
retired list at Is per cent. Of the pay
accruing to his rank in active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Clyde Engineers
TO Resume Work
by Vote Of approximately 10
to | They Decide to
End Strike.
Snecial cnbk Despotch 70 Tnr srN

I.o~poN. March BY a vote ~ ap-
rroximately 10 to the clyde engineers
vo,ed to-day to resume worA on Thurs
day Many may return 10 the shops
tomorrow The dissatisfaction among
the men nas been removed Al several
meetings to-day resolutions were passed
ma, tho men should not work overtime
and Il their advance OF tWopence Cfour
,euto . day was no' granted by March
? work should be siow.
one Of the principal grievances OF tho
men Is I'm regard to tho price of coal,
which they insist is artificial II =
known that the ship owners are making
iarge profits and the men ask: why
should We not do the same Never
thrless they resent Indignantly the as
,c-tion that they lack patriotism. The
men say We have sons and brothers
hghtinr" They seem TO -eel genuinely
that they ara treated unfairly II is
und-uiahle that the traditional union
hatred has increased.
Individual production enters into the
trouble. as does also the importation
Of Americans and Belg.ans, women as
we'l as men.
The employers on their part deny that
they are making fabulous profits They
say that although there has beer 4
substantial Increase owing 80 the
war each separate order is less profit
able and results in the sinking OF much
capital In new plants, which must 70
to tn" scrap heap ~ the end of the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Lived i'm Poverty,
HOarding $8,97O
Aged Woman Dies Oh Rickety
Bed Supported by
Soap Boxes.

Miss Johannah Fitzgerald, 30 years
Old. was found dead In the bedroom OF
her small three room apartment on the
top floor al 95 Henry street yesterday.
Sne was last seen on February 20 ana
evidently had been dead FOR several days
The furniture of 'he apartment was
rickety and the bed on which the body
lay was supported on soap boxes.
Miss Fitzgerald and her sister, Mary,
who died In January. lad lived In the
apartment for ffty-two years. No ono
knew that the sister was dead until the
undertake. arrived 10 remove the body.
The sisters kept much TO themselves and
never said anything about relatives or
friends. James Shea Of 1874 East Eighty
first street who owns the building. said
he had known them for forty-hve years.
For many years they worked in an UNI
brella factory, but gave that up long
ago and seldom left their apartment ex-
cept to so To ST. Theresa's Church at
Rutgers and Henry streets.
Detective Castano was sent to the
apartment to make an Investigation and
in an old skirt under the bed he found
bank books of the IGmiGrant Industrial
Savings Bank showing deposits of
s6.7s990. another book of the Bank for
Savings showing deposits OF sl.71l3l
and s469 In cash.