davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
BELL RESIGNS POSITION
At THE FARM SCHOOL

Fargo, June 2O.-Dr. William B. Bell.
professor of zoology at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, and ento-
mologist of the government expert
ment station, has presented his resig-
nation to the board of regents.
DR.. Bell has accepted a position
with the bureau of biological survey,
Of the United States department OF
Agriculture, and is to enter upon his
new duties there July !.
This appointment has come to DR..
Bell in recognition of the effective
work which he has accomplished in
this state. DR.. and Mrs. Bell and
family expect to leave Fargo to make
their home at WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
KELLOGG Wins IN
SENATORIAL CONTEST
Frankson Nominated for Lieut.
Gov. (Rep.) in Minnesota
Primary

St. Paul, June 20.-The nomination
of Frank B. Kellogg in the Republican
contest for United States senator is
conceded by an overwhelming major
ity. Gov Burnqnst is conceded the
election for Republican candidate for
governor. Thomas Frankson has been
nominated Republican lieutenant gov
ernOr.
On the Democratic ticket Daniel
Lawler has been nominated for United
States senator, according to the re-
turns received. For governor, either
Cyrus NJ King of Deer River, or Sam
mel d. Works of st. Paul. was nomi-
mated on that ticket. The race is
very close. Works is the Organiza.
ton candidate.
Other leading features of the pri-
mary were
The defeat of Congressman George
Fl. Smith, the only Minnesota con-
gresham to lose in the primaries.
The nomination Of Henry .Rin2s,
former speaker, for state treasurer.
The denomination of Judge Ira 3.
Mills for railroad and warehouse
commissioner.
The close race for associate Justice
OF supreme court, with Justice AL
bert Schaler leading and the other
nominee in doubt.
Senator Clapps poor showing, even
in districts where he expected to re-
ceive an endorsement for the vote on
the Gore resolution.
Dan w. LaWler of st. Paul will be
Kelloggs democratic opponent for
the senate, while Governor Burn
qust's adversary is still uncertain.
Harold Knntson of St. Cloud is ap-
parently the republican nominee FOR
congress in the Sixth district to sue
coed c. A. Lindbergh, Knutson hav-
ing nice lead over former Congress-
man G. B. Buchanan.
In the congressional districts where
there were contests the following
seemed to be winners:
First district, republican, Sydney
Anderson; democratic, Henry Lam
berton.
Second district, republican, Frank
lin Ellsworth.
Third district, republican, Charles
Davis; democratic, E. F. Kelly, Jr.
Fourth district, republican, Darius
Reese; democratic, Carl Van Dyke.
Fifth district, republican, probably
Earnest Lundeen; democratic, Add
son Fowler
The following were leading and ap-
peared to be winners this afternoon:
Sixth district, republican, Harold
Knutson leading; democratic, William
F. Donohue.
Seventh district, republican, An
drew J. Volstad; democratic, 1rve
Townsend
Eighth district, republican, Clar-
ence B. Miller; socialist, .Juls J. An
derson.
Ninth district, republican, Halvor
Steenerson; democratic, Carl E.
Swanson; socialist, T. A. Thompson,
Richville.
Tenth district, republican, Lowell
f. Jepson; democratic, Neil NJ. Gro
min; progressive, Thomas D. SchaN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
BARGAINED OFF.

Little Princess Jolanda, 15.year-old
daughter of the King of Italy, has an
nounced her engagement to Prince
Edward of Wales. ..
The princess, demure and ex-
tremely pretty little maiden, at the
age when most girls are in high
school, never saw her intended hus-
band but once, and then, most likely,
in the presence of the Italian court.
It is, of course, purely marriage
of convenience, state affair. Prin-
cess ,Jolanda is merely a royal chat
tel. The little princess has probably
dreamed of loving and being loved for
herself alone, possibly her dream has
visualized in the person of some dark
eyed Roman courtier, for the hearts
Of even maidens born to the purple
harbor romance, you know. But
those dreams, if they existed, are now
shattered and the little maid of Italy
is forlOrn. Henceforth, through all
the long years before her, she wiz
be but a bird in a jeweled cage.
Homage will be her due, sycophantic
f1attery her lot and fawning adulation
her daily portion. For she is crea-
ture of destiny; dwelling in a fools
paradise; victim Of a heartless royal
custom.
How many American school girls,
in their heart of hearts, would change
places with little Princess Jolanda?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
HORT TO APPEAR /.
IN BIG CANTATA

J. l.. Hort, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination as secretary Of state,
arrived in Bismarck Yesterday and
left this morning for Washburn. Fri
day Mr. Hort speaks at Rugby at
big farmers picnic. sssa5 .r
From Rugby Mr.. Hort will go to
Towner and then to Velva. He will
be the soloist in the cantata, "The
Holy City," by Gaul, given at Velva
Sunday. This is one of the most diff
cult of sacred cantatas.
Mr.. Hjort has had a reputation as
a singer among the gNcrwegians for
many .years,s having Taught music at
St. olafs college, Mortified, and 9th
err schools. Under his direction the
citizens of Reederr give each year a
musical festival, which is famous in
all parts of the United States for the
quality of the choruses given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
LODGE BELIEVE TEDDY
WILL SUPPORT HUGHES

Oyster Bay, June 2O-After a con-
ference tonight with Theo. Roose-
welt, United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Mass, declared that
he believed the former President
would support Charles E Hughes IL
the forth coming campaign. Z"
81 found Col. Roosevelt III looking
much better than | had expected"
said Senator Lodge. "Of course. we
discussed Mr.. Hughes, but very little
of Mexico" s'4a.
"Will the Col. support Mr.. Hnghes?"
he was asked
"rhat is my impression" replied
Senator Lodge.
Significance was attached to the
Senator's visit IS he had said he con
ferred earlier in the day in New York
with Mr.. Hughes and with Murray
Crane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21


G OF Valley City and Company H Of
jamestown. The Dickinson and Man.
dan companies will come over the
Northern Pacific.
The following message was receiv-
ed by the adjutant general last night:
The quartermaster general Of the
army is advertising for bids for hors-
es and mules required for the Nation
al Guard on mobilization. lnstruc-
lions to bidders and blank proposals
and other information may be obtain
ed from the following officers:
Depot quartermaster at Fort Keogh,
Remount depot quartermaster at Fort
Keogh, Montana purchasing officer,
quartermaster corps Kansas City, Mo-,
and depot quartermasters Of San
Francisco, CAL, and Seattle, Wash.
Please furnish the above information
to any prospective bidders that may
be down.
GENERAL MILLS,
Militia Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
BISMARCK

Inasmuch as few mystery stories
have proven successful when adapted
to motion pictures, the Bismarck the
atre is lucky in securing the five-reel
Selig Red Seal play, 'The Circular
Staircase" This exciting film will be
shown on Friday and the critics who
have passed Judgment on it have de-
clared it to be the most successful
film of its class ever produced. Great
care was exercised in making this
production to see that the result was
kept hidden to the very finish, so that
the surprise would be complete. The
novel from which the film was adapt
ed was written by Mary Roberts Rine-,
hart and it's chasscters and theme are
too well known "a need repeating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
ABSENT VOTERS,

Those who will be absent from
their homes next Wednesday should
bear in mind that they can vote by
the absent method. Just apply to the
county auditor for an absent voters
ballot, vote and return it in accord.
ance with instructions he will send
you.
travelling men especially should
bear this in mind.
If you are called away from home,
don't fail to secure an absent voters
ballot.
Do it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

feminine characterZations. The
Howards are well known and liked
here and they contribute much mel
ody and many laughs to the evening.
John T. Murray's droll manner in
spires many chuckle.
Daphne Pollard, cordially welcomed
back by her many local admirers, is
more clever than ever, an ideal SOU
brette for the Winter Garden type of
entertainment.
OF course, the runway is conspicu.
Gus, for no revue would be complete
without it. Girls of all sizes and
Of all styles of beauty trip gaily over
it, which gives added occasion for the
name under which the company tray
els. Da
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
Gland

The lights and shades of society life
are artistically presented in the 1nce-
Triangle drama, "H0nOr's Altar"
Waiter Edwards, Bessie Barriscale
and Lewis Stone are the trio of stars
that scintillate in this play Of today.
Two scenes that are Of peculiar. in
terest and strength are placed, re
spectively, on the veranda OF a coun-
try club and at a roadhouse. In the
first Stone and Miss Earriscale are
shown sitting at 4 table. while near
them are gay people playing tennis or
golf. At the roadhouse the couple
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

Prompt action of the supreme court
in disposing of the election inspector
case avoids a clash OF authority al
the polls. The men chosen are vest
ed with the proper power to conduct
TIE primary. 1t would have been un-
fortunate If the point were unsettled
at the time of the election,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

are seen in a lavishly furnished, but
carefully secluded dining room. There
the man, whose honor is supposed to
be a minus quantity, discovers the
rudiments of a conscience and re-
trains from besmirching the name of.
the good woman with him.
There will also be big 2-reel kel-
stone comedy. with this show and the
Olympic Singing Four at all shows,
in new songs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
Do it today.

The Regan Headlight this week has
a fine tribute to A. N. Blexrud. He
stands well in his own community
and will make an excellent represent.
alive in the legislature for the farm.
ers of Burleigh county. Bismarck
should support Mr.. Blexrud Loyalty
at the polls next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

received fair consideration. Another
crisis faces the county and it is nee
essary that the voters return him to a
position for which he is so well quail
fed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

One way for the business men to
show their zeal for preparedness is
to make it easy for their employees to
answer the call to colOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

j. p. Morgan says Theodore Shonts
paid $250,000 for the privilege Of talk
ing to him. We just knew it was dan
gerOus to talk to Morgan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

That Russian bear must be a wolf
hound. It's moving too fast for
bruin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

The fun Of THE Passing Show OF
1916" is dispeneed for the most part
by George w. Monroe, Eugene and
Willie Howard and John Murray. all
of whom are fayorites here. Monroe
is very funny in his familiar Celtic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

FORECAST.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy We'd
nesday and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
TENN. COPPER OUTPUT
SOLD MONTHS AHEAD
Average Price Is Between q
and % Cents a Pound.

Utley Wedge, president OF the Ten
nessee Copper Company. told the
stockholders at the annual meeting
yesterday that the compsny's output
had been sold months ahead at price
averaging about p or % cents \
pound. He said that tho copper outpu,
would be increased during the third
quarter OF the current year from Is
20 80 per cent above 1913.
Mr.. Wedge announced that about
July new sulphuric acid n,ant viii
20 into operation. increasing acid
production from 10000 tons year TO
around 100000 tons. In answer 70
queries concerning new construction,
he said that the phenol plant had been
about completed last year and that
only small further expenditures had
been necessary.
The loss resulting from 2 fro a. the
trinitrotoluol plant. Mr. Wedge esti-
mated az about 100000. Part Of this
he thought might be recovered from
insurance.
Mr.. Wedge told the company's stock
holders he did not expect a normal
market I'm suiphurie acid for several
years After the war he believes that
IL will be impossible. until ordinary
conditions in shipping have been re-
stored. 20 get pyrites from Spain eX-
cept At high freight costs and that this
would tend 20 maintain quotations for
a considerable period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BANKS AGAINST PAR
COLLECTION SCHEME
Greatest Opposition from Coun'
trv Institutions, Canvass Shows.

A canvass conducted by "Dsily Fin
ancial America" among the national
and state banks and trust companies
Of New York state 10 learn their att
tude toward the Federal Reserve sys-
TENS plan for the par COLLECTION y,
checks revealed an overwhelming
opposition. There was also found 10
be a wide divergence of opinion Re
tween the country bankers and New
York City bankers as 10 the wisdom
Of extending the par collection system
The replies indicated greater opposl-
ton the further away the banks were
from New York. The attitude ~
large majority Of the country bankers
was based upon the proportion o.
earnings Of their respective insttu-
tions contributed BY exchange charges.
Many institutions that approved par
collections for their own purposes re-
rarded il as an obstruction TO the eN-
tension OF the Federal Reserve system
i, was pointed out that such prac-
,icn was a serious factor IN the de-
cision Of majority OF non-membcrs
not 10 become a Federal Reserve banf.
The impression was also conveyed tnSt
many member banks would be incline !
10 withdraw II the par collection plan
were made compulsory.
The canvass also revealed extensive
opposition TO that provision Of the
Reserve Act requiring member ban
20 carry reserves with the Fedora Re
serve Bank without interest. FORTY
five nationsl banks specifically named
This as one Of the chief objections %
the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
COTTON QUIET:
RALLIES SLIGHT
Liverpool's Strength Offset by
Reports Of Advances in
Marine Insurance.

The cotton market WAS very quiet
yesterday. and prices huctusted within
range of TO 3 points. with July
selling OF TO l2O6c after touching
1210c during the carly trading. and
closing al l207c. The general list
closed steady, net ; points higher TO ,
points lower. Near months we're rels-
lively steady during the entire day on
buying by trade interests, who we're
sellers OF later deliveries.
The market opened steady A. an ad-
vance OF points. in response 20 rcla-
lively steady cables. and sold about I
10 points net higher during the first
few minutes. The strength of the
Liverpool market was offset by re-
ports Of an advance in marine war
risks, however. and the market here
soon turned rather easier under scat
tered realizing. Old crop months sold
OF 70 within point or two OF Nednes-
days iinsl figures. while the new crop
sold a point or two net lower. but
hullsh Southern spot advices helped
20 steady the list around this level, and
there were moderate but barely sus-
tanned rallies during the afternoon.
Rather low minimum temperatures
reporied in the South attracted some
attention around the ring. but II was
considered too early IN the season Tor
such sdvices 10 cause uneasiness, and
otherwise the weather was not con
sidered unfavorable. A private report
issued during the middle OF the dav
pointed to an increase OF SO per cent
in acreage and a reduction OF per
cent in the use Of fertilizer. Previ-
ously published reports based upon re-
plies from Southern CORE pondents
had shown very similar results, ard
yesterdays figures were without spec
isl influence. Another report dealing
with the acreage and new crop start
Is expected a. noon to-day. Private
cables said the advance IN Liverpool
might have been greater had n not
been for decline OF 10 points IN the
market for Egyptian. Daily statistics
showed increasing stocks a. the count
cd interior towns. and New York ware
house stocks are steadily diminishing
l. was reported yesterday that an
Arkansas spot man WIS in the market
here with an idea that supplies could
be secured more chcaply here than m
the South. but that he had found very
little cotton offered for sale. some.
indeed, think that = large part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
BAG AND PAPER
PLAN OUT SOON
Committee Proposes That
Capital Be Cut in Half
Stockholders Warned.

The resolution passed a. the recent
annual meeting Of shareholders of the
Union Bag and Paper Company. that
the president appoint a special COM
m.,tee 20 consider the adysablity OF
submitting a plan Of recapitalizstion,
has resulted in the naming of 4. Heck
scher. John A. Sleicher and James B.
Marsh as the members.
Il was learned yesterday that the
committee had prepared scheme of
readjustment which calls for a reduc-
ton in the present capital about one
half There are sl6.000,000 Of the
common outstanding and Sll 100000 of
the preferred. There has accrued on
the senior shares approximately Il per
cent in back dividends.
In the organization OF new com
pany il is proposed that some pro-
vision be made for the dividend ar
rearage by Offering the preferred stock
holders new security, but not for the
whole amount. As 10 the common, Il
is probable that the holders will not
get much more than the equivalent Of
the present market value.
To provide for new working capital
there may be issued sl000.000 Of new
preferred stock. which will be offered
20 shareholders az par. This feature
Of the plan viii probably be under
written. The Heckscher committee
has issued circular. sent 20 stock
holders Yesterday. calling attention 20
the activities of the committee recently
formed 70 represent the preferred
stock William {. Van Antwerp,
chairman. The circular charges that
the members OF the committee are not
shareholders OF record, unless they
have become so very recently. The
circular relative 20 the deposit agree
ment OF the independent committee
adds:
"lnasmuch As tn. document IN ques-
ton proposes no plan that can benefit
YOU the stockholdersl. and can only
result In locking up your certificates
possibly at material cost, you are
strongly advised not TO deposit your
stock.
The plan that viii be submitted 70
YOU BY Us will entail no personal cost.
is intended for the benefit Of all share
holders and II rot acceptable will
subject you 20 no obligation"
4 member o. the Van Antwerp com
rittee said last night that he and
his associates were shareholders OF
the Union Bag and Paper Company
He admitted. however, that the stock
thus held was in the names Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Explaining the Move.

,onbiustion Of bullish develop
.,,,s or at least Developments that
..,,;v,s 4 buliish construction from
:. unk and file in the Street, was
"a responsible for the unexpected
si:,ng Of speculative interest to the
ra,osa department. First and fore
-.,. stood. o. course. the action o.
i, Vo-folk & Western directors IN de-
.i,,-r An extra dividend on the com
- IN addition to increasing the reGu-
!. disbursement. The full significance
2 his Development. which occurre'
~is-. the close Of the market Nednes-
a5. apparently did not strlke hone
III yesterday. In most quarters u
"a accepted as amounting TO No'e o,
-,-s.snce on the part OF lnnuent,ai
1l-osd and banking interests IN inc
i...rs Of the cOuntry's railways anu
"a boxed upon as setting up pohcE
M nigh; be followed shortly by the
r,.,rements OF other roads when are
,I,r m big earnings. On top OF TINS
4. stree. viewed with more optimism
ts railroad labor situation ana the
','i,r seemed 20 he quite genera
az happy settlement would De
-l,hed FOR all parties concerned.
a., bu. not least. was the evidence
frsilroad prosperity furnished IN the
iron Pacific and Baltimore & ONO
ll-rh operating reports. The latter
Y,a. owing 20 heavy expenditures Tor
'ssi3nent maintenance, sno"eo a
i,gl loss in net from a year ago out
rpor;ed a huge increase IN gross ina
,..:s,ed in striking fashion that rail-
~. traffic is still running in record
mime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
OPINIONS DIFFER ON
MARINE STOCK BOUGHT
One Estimate Places Purchases
nv Am Int. at $4,000 Shares.

Roaring out statements that the Am
er;can international Corporation by
rs purchases Of stock of the inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company
h.d 70. vot ACQUIRED control. mem
her Of the preferred stockholders
co,, noittee gave il as his opinion yes
,erdsv that the holdings Of the ship
,i,, comnanv 20 date obtained by the
vstional CITY Bank interests con
,i.-ed n approximately 10000 shares
- The preferred and BLOCK OF inc
~,.-rr,on the size OF which was known
only to the buyers. ", c..,
Co,i.cture was rife in Wall Street
a. 10 what attitude the new lhte' -
would assume in connection WIN 1ne
concentration plan OF the wallace
connrnittee. The members held NICE.
,g, YESTERDAY, but no snnouncemen
,,ss made II was strongly intimateo'
Lou.vcr that something definite IN
"a. ,y.v OF an outline Of the preferred
s,oc. boldcrs' plan would be maze
public early next week. -, 81.
In,er.sts closely identified with the
r.oroanizstion Of the Marine company
Aid not credit reports that the Amer
;csn In.ernational may make an ofier
80 The committees representing the
eo,raon and preferred stock holders
~ aconire for cash consideration
,os .toek deposited with them. II
49,, no5n,ed out that such q procedure
80 pot likely 20 follow, IN view OF the
Fsc, lint the committees were no
r sC the holders OF the Ger
tiecotcs Of deposit, but chiefly the
Charles A. stone. president o. the
American International Corporation,
Ieft Yesterday for short vacation a.
NJ, cnrings Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Union Pacific Breaking Records.

Union Pacific splendid operat *
Ei'ement Tor March Was one OF the
t'nss TIA, helped along yesterday $
i's IN the "a .is. Union did even bet.
- thar the other Hartman twin and
- rev high record FOR the month
2 both gross and net revenues. Gross
,tYne 81 S8.Ti-l66 for last month
l'S's1en'e5 an increase OF approx
saieiy 80 pc- cent over a year ago
sfls net after taxes OF s3.341,sfO
h'rsd an increase Of nearly 80 per
~ The remarkable feature OF the
,,sp,rt vas the revenue received from
fslst' traffic alone. this item sggre-
NArg Ss.5l5.2iO. as against Sf,l+0. -
Z ne CORE ponding month OF las.
.sa- Union nine months gross O.
''lo55si. compares with $50. iJ2.6z
ne same period Of 1915, while net
W iae ihree-ouartcrs was S3O.J2o,259
" sgalnst &23.3f7bl6 Earnings Tor
- fine months have been a. me rat;
= around 10 per cent on the common
.btt, and % Was limited yesterday IN
.si'ee,ion With the big rise IN the
- psny's shares that the directors
~ zee % 70 follow the policy o.
- Norfolk & Western IN regard 70
tiifs dividends