davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-03
REDS HAVE GOOD LEAD

Chicago Ill.,, Oct. 3.-Carrying a
two-game lead, the Cincinnati Reds to-
day invaded the home territory of the
Chicago White Sox for the third con-
test Of the worlds series, game whicn
virtually will decide whether the Am.
erican league pennant winners are to
be serious contenders for the cham
pionship or face an overwhelming.
handicap during the remainder Of the
series.
The two teams, accompanied by some
1000 Cincinnati rooters, arrived here
early today on board more than a
dozen trains. Fans began gathering
at the baseball park last night wait.
ing in line to purchase the admittance
tickets placed on sale at o'clock this
morning.
Discussion of series centered this
morning largely on who would be- given
the pitching assignment by Manager
Gleason Of the Sox. Although Gleason
announced last night in Cincinnati that
he would probably select Dick Kerr
the sensational left-hander, there was
a general feeling that Gleason would
switch to one his veterans before game
time.
Eddie Cicotte, leading hurler Of the
American league, who was pounded
from the box in the fourth inning Of
the first game, and Urban Faber, hero
of the 1917 series, are considered tile
foremost possibilities.
ELLERl OR FISHER
For the Reds Manager Moran u,l.
doubtedly will pitch "Hod" Eller 81
Ray Fisher, former New York Ameri.
can league hurler, both right handlers
and both stars Of the Red pennant
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-03

"We probably have carried as
much as $125,000 or more with
the Scandinavian-Ame bank
to protect our float in that ter
ritory," said Major Waters. eve
have carried considerably more
than that amount with other
Fargo banks, merely to protect
our checks as they were present.
ed. We have $800,000 on deposit
for the same reason with one
Twin City bank. These are
strictly deposits, subject to our
check, however, and they are in
no sense loans. In the case of
t he Scandinavian American
bank, which is a state institu-
tion, any deposit which we now
have there would be protected
through the depositors' guar
anty fund"
Favoritism Alleged
That the administration has
shown the Scandinavian-A -Ameri-
can bank special favors was al
legged last August by State Audi
tor Kositzky, who called atten-
tion to the fact that while the
state board Of audits had allotted
the Scandinavian-American bank
only S25,000 Of North Dakota's
public funds, this institution was
actually carrying at that time
$66,157.9S, which was SIG, ,157. SO
in excess Of the banks author.
lied capital. This, MI. Kositzky
Continued on Page Three1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-03

London, Oct. 3!-Hope for an early
settlement Of the railroad strike which
seems to brighten, yesterday faded last
night when it became known that Ell.
forts to mediate between government
and national committees of railroad
men had failed. That the situation is
grave is generally admitted.
Officials of the transport worker:
union will secure another interview
with Premier Lloyd George today and
there will be meetings Of executives of
various units involved in the contro-
versy for the purpose of considering
the course of action to follow.
Premier Lloyd George insists the
men must resume work, before negotia-
tions can be reopened. Many tele-
grams We're received at the local heatt-
quarters OF the national union from
provincial branches today urging that
the premiers ultimatum be accepted
but it was said by leaders of the or
ganization that the governments order
Withholding the pay for the last week
they had worked had precluded re-
sumption.
Newspapers which strongly support
the government claim the latter is
winning and urge no surrender. The
same claim is made by the strike lead
ers as to their cause. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-03
HOPE FOR EARLY
END OF STRIKE
GOES GLIMMERIN'
Efforts of Mediation Between
British Government and
.. Men Fail
PREMIER STANDING PAT
Lloyd George Insists Workers
Must Return to Places
Before POw.w0w

OTHER UNIONS NEGOTIATE
London, Oct. 3.-Negotiations
between the government and labor
representatives, other than rail-
way men, were resumed today in
an effort to bring the authorities
and railway representatives to-
gether for a settlement of the
railway strike,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-03
CLAYTON is
ASKED TO TURN
OVER SECURITIES
N0npartisan League Employe in
Charge of Loan Collateral
Ordered to Disgorge
LEAGUE MUCH EXERCISED
"P0litics" IS Cry of T0wnley
-Br0adsides for Hall
and LANCER Today

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 3.-Mrs. Emma
Clayton, the employe Of the Nonparti-
san league and the Consumers United
Stores Co., who had charge Of the col
lateral Of those two organizations held
by the Scandinavian American bank Of
Fargo, which was closed yesterday,
was ordered today by p. L. Haldorson,
temporary receiver, to surrender all
authority over such collateral to him
as receiver. Haldorson this morning
furnished bond for 100000.
0. Il. Lofthus. state bank examiner,
is still absent from the state, but is
expected to return by Saturday from
Florida.
All employees of the Scandinavian
American bank who were employed in
the institution when its doors were
closed yesterday afternoon are being
retained temporarily by the receiver.
Assistant Attorney General Sheets
said today that he personally had nt
statement to make in connection with
the closing of the bank. He would not
comment Oh charges made by the
Nonpartisan league official publications
that the closing of the bank was a
political move.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

Subscribe for World $150 a year.
and get all the news.
Thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves
I have some (registered) Holstein
bull calves for sale. These calves are
from my new bull (King Pontiac Oc-
cidentaD, one of the best Holstein
blood lines in the Holstein breed.
have also picked my dams from the
best herds in KansaS
Adv. 4stf- A W. Nelson. Ellis. Kan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Office of County Treasures.
Wa-Keeney, Kansas

80 7ss7zss's7 - July 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby. given that each
Tract of Land or Town Lot here in
described will on the first Tuesday
of September A. d. 1919, and the next
succeeding days thereafter be sold
me at my office for taxes and charges
there on for the year 1913, unless the
same are paid prior to September LIST,
1919.
L. S. Myerly,
County Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Italy Reported
More Willing
ToComproniise
Rome ENJOYS Said to Be in
Mood for Concessions:
Problem Nears Solution;
Orlando and House Meet

PARIS, May 13 (By The Associated
Press).-The Italian problem seemed
nearer solution when to-day's confer
ences began among the Allied repre-
sentatlves here, and it was thought
probable a basis of understanding
would be reached during the day.
The Italian representatives are re-
ported to be showing more of a will
mgness to make concessions.
The discussions of the day began
when Premier Orlando called this fore
noon upon Colonel E. M. House, of the
American delegation.
President Wilson this afternoon re-
ceived Thomas Nelson Page, the Amer
lean Ambassador to Italy, in connec-
ton with the Italian question.
The Italian representatives have re-
sumed complete participation in the
pending peace negotiations,
The Supreme Economic Council con
sldered economic measures that NAV bs
taken against Germany in case he1
delegates refuse to sign the peac,
treaty The project which has beel
prepared, having in view the reestab
ilshment of strict blockade, will be
handed over to the Council of Fon,
for eventual application.
The Economic Council has decided
to maintain strict blockade of Hun.
gary SO long as the political situation
there remains uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Bella Kun Expected
to Seize Chance to
Save Rule by Max
ing Formal Peace
Action Means
Recognition
Hating ofRumanian
Advance Strength
ened SOviets' Rule

PARIS, May 13 (By The Associated
Press THE Hungarian government
has not yet accepted the invitation to
name delegates for the signing Of the
peace treaty, but it is assumed here
that the Bella Kun regime will gladly
take advantage of this means of estab-
fishing relations with the outside
world. Allied representatives at
Vienna were directed recently to pro-
ceed to Budapest for the presentation
of the proposal.
1t was expected at this time that the
Soviet regime was about to fall, but it
later developed that it had secured g
new lease of life. The instructions to
the Allied representatives We're not
withdrawn, however, and the results
of this mission to Budapest are
awaited.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Lenine Won t Quit
Fighting for Food
''We VIII Not Be Duped, -
BolsheUik Ministe
In forms Commission

PARIS, May 13 lBy The Associated
fress).-A wireless message received
mere addressed to DR.. Fridtjof Nan
sen, head of the commission to feed
Russia. from NJ. Tchitcherin. Bolshe-
vlk Foreign Minister, ard relayed bv
the Foreign Office at Berlin, announced
that the Bolsheviki refuse to cease
hostllltles as a condition of the pro-
vlslonlng of Russia by neutrals.
Tchltcherin says he received DR.
Nansen's communication dated April
II on May 4. He thanks Nansen for
MS interest in the conditions in Rus
sla, but declares that continuation
OF hostilities is necessary for political
reasons, and that it would be poor pol
icy to stop them. The soviet govern
ment, ne adds, is willing to support a
movement to feed Russia so long as
IL mas no political character, "but will
not be duped"
mlral kolchak and General Denikine
and concludes by declaring that it viii
be impossible to give up fighting as
enemies are attacking on all sides.
The feeding of the Russian popula-
tlon is no solution of the Russian oues-
llon, it is declared in a memorandum
sent to the peace conference by Prince
Lvoff, Sergius Sazanoff and President
Ischaikowsky, of the North Russian
government, concerning the proposal to
feed Soviet Russia through neutra
countries on condition that the Bolshe-
XVI cease hostilities. The memoran
dunn says:
"The task which the Russian National
movement must fulfil is to liberate
Russia from the yoke of those who
have reduced her to her present state
of impotence and to the necessity OF
relying upon foreign countries for hel
1ood. The feeding of the famished pop
ulation is no solution of the Russian
question. Consequently, the struggle
to liberate Russia from her oppressor:
and to give Russia a government of he,
own choosing cannot be, stopped fol
any reason whatever"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Navy Seaplanes
To Take Hop
Oversee To-day
Announcement That Start
Positively Will Be Made
Just Before Sundown
Is Received at St. John
Neio' York Tribune
Special Cable .Seruicc

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 13.-Advices
from Trepassey Bay tonight say that
the American seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3
will start on their transatlantic flight
before sundown tomorrow without fail
TREPASSEY, N. F., May 13.-The
naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 may
start from Trepassey Bay on their
flight across the Atlantic Ocean to-
morrow afternoon.
The official orders originally issued
for the transatlantic fight set May IA
as the date for the start, the departure
to be made one hour before sunset.
Every effort will be made by Com
mander John H. Towers, "admiral" of
the air fleet, to keep up to the schcd-
ule. He has an added inducemcnt in
the fact that the first full moon of
the month will illuminc the ocean that
night and make the seven hours of
night flying comparatively easy
While Commander Towers declined
to state whether the big seaplanes
would chop off" tomorrow, reports
from the guardships stretched along
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Departing Aliens Take
8 Pairs Of Shoes Each

MYTH the exodus of an unusual
w number of foreigners every
week, bound for their native coun-
tries, thousands of pairs of shoes are
being taken out of the United
States. Shoe dealers here and in
other sections of the country say
that returning immigrants are aware
of the denuded condition of the for
eign shoe markets, and before start
ing for home buy footwear for every
member of their families on the other
side.
1t is estimated that each outgoing
immigrant carries with him an
average of eight pairs of shoes. One
dealer said yesterday that laborer
from Michigan bought fifteen pairs,
which he intended to take to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Family of Three Found
Dead; Cause a Mystery

Joseph Blumbcrg, twenty-two-vears
old, his wife, Celia, eighteen, and their
four-months- daughter, Margaret
we're found dead in their home 4s9
Columbus Avenue, last night. Dr.
George Ciena, Of Knickerbockcr Hos
pital, said death was caused by gas
poisoning, but the police are unable
to End where tho gas could have come
from.
When the bodies were discovered. q
meal was cooking on the gas stove and
there was no odor Of gas In the rooms
Articles Of value had not been dis-
turbed, and H dollar in change lay on
table In kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Signing of Treaty to
Split Berlin Cabinet

pARIS, May 13.-The heads of the
L. two German Democratic parties
and the parties of the Centre have in
formed Chancellor Scheidemann that
their parties will withdraw their rep
resentatives from the government in
case the Cabinet decides to sign the
peace treaty, according to dispatch
from Berlin, received here by way of
Basel. The Socialist "Vorwaerts," in
commenting on this action, says it is
the first step toward Cabinet crisis.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Appeals to Deputies
Of "Menaced Provinces"

"And I see among you, the rep
resentatlves of all the German races
and lands, the chosen representatives
OF the Rhineland, the Saar East
Prussia West Prussia, Posen. Silesia,
Danzig and Memel. Together with the
deputies of the unmenaced regions,
see the deputies of the menaced
provinces who, if the viii of our
enemies becomes law, are to meet for
the last time as Germans among Ger
mans.
Il know l am one in heart with YOU
in the gravity and sanctity of this
hour, which should be ruled By only
one idea-that we belong to one an
other and must stand by one another
and that we are one flesh and one
blood and that whoever tries to sever
US is driving a murderous knife into
the living body of the German people
ITO keep our nation aiive---that and
nothing else-is our duty We are
pursuing no nationalistic dreams No
questions Of prestige and no thirst for
power have part in our deliberations
Bare life is what we must have for
our land and nation to-day, while
every one feels a throttling hand at his
throat
Let me speak without tactical con-
siderations. The thing whic'a is at the
basis of our discussion is this thick
volume in which 1oo sentences begin
Germany renounces.' This dreadful
and naurderous volume by which con-
fession our own unworthiness, our con-
sent to pitiless disruption. our agree
ment to helotry and slavery, are TO bc
extorted-this book must not become
the future code of law
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Act Implies Recognition

The above dispatch reveals for the
first time the intention of the peace
conference to negotiate treaty with
the Hungarian Communist government.
On May II, when the Rumanian and
point of occupying Budapest, Bella Kun
having refused to accept the terms of
the armistice they offered, it was an
nounced by the Rumanian press bureau
ish governments, through their repre-
sentatives at Vienna, had stopped the
advance of the Rumaniana. The rea-
sons for this were unknown, the an
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Insists Berlin Reject sNurderous Treaty
Allies Invite Hungarian Reds to Paris Conferent
Cafes Without Music
As Germany M0ur,,s

Ncau York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune lnc.)
4 NOBLENZ, May 13.-~Whether Ger
- many signs the peace treaty or
not, the nation is already in mourn
ing. All the cafes in Coblenz are
without music.
Inquiry elected the fact that the
government has issued orders that
there shall be no music for seven
days, as a mark of sorrow over the
harsh terms OF the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Wilson the Bringer
Of Peace Is Paiing

"The world has once again lost an
illusion. The nations have in this pc
riod, which is so poor in ideals again
lost belief. What name on thousands
of bloody battlefelds, on thousands of
trenches, in orphan families and among
the despairing and abandoned has been
mentioned during these four years
with more devotion and belief than
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Allies Sink B0Ishevik
CunbOaf on the Dvino

ARCHANGEL, May 10 (By The AS
sociated Press A Bolshevik gunboat
is reported to have been sunk on the
Dvina River Sunday during an engage
ment between the British river fotilla
and land batteries and the enemy fleet.
The Allied fiotilla, aided by airplanes,
also conducted a brisk bombardment
along the Vaga River.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

LONDON, May 13.--The Bolshevik
artillery is active on the front in
Northern Russia, but is being silenced
by the Allied counter fire when it be-
comes too active, dispatch to the
British War Office from Archangel
says.
The Dvina River is free of ice and
river transport is in full swing. The
White Sea is not yet clear of ice, but
is navigable without difficulty at the
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

CUhEGA holds fhlAe teeth nrmjy In
mouth rrsyenss sore gufns s.c at Liggstt'a.
-~Aayt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Chancellor Cheered
as He Denounces
Pact at National
Assembly Meeting e
Asserts Wilson
Is a $Deceiver'
All but One Party
Pledged to Fight
Against ''Slavery''

BERLIN, May 12 (By The Associates
Press).-The declaration by Chan
cellor Scheidemann in the Nationa
Assembly to-day that the peace terme
were Unacceptable" brought the mem
bers of the Assembly, the spectator,
and those in the press gallery to theia
feet in hurricane of cheers and an
plause.
The Chancellor reached the clima,
of his statement on the peace term,
ten minutes after he began. The Chan.
cellor paused in his address and then
thundered out the word which an.
nounced the German governments re-
lection of the Versailles conditions.
With the exception of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, led by Hugo Haase
all factions in the Assembly rose to
their feet and cheered vociferously
The Assembly is sitting temporarily in
the assembly hall of the University OF
Berlin on Inter den Linden.
After the Chancellor's speech the
leaders of the various parties, with the
exception of the Haase group. made
speeches in which they declared they
backed up the government
A dreadful and
Murderous" Document
The Chancellor described the peace
treaty as dreadful and murderous,
document. He said it would make an
enormous jail of Germany in which
sixty million persons would have to
labor for the victors in the war. The
Chancellor said German trade would be
strangled should the peace terms be
accepted. He criticised President Will
son and said that the President by
his attitude had deceived the hopes of
the German people.
The Chancellor said that the oc-
casion was the turning point in the
life of the German people as the As
sembly was to decide the attitude tow
ard what our adversaries call peace
conditions"
The representatives of the nation"
he continued, meet here as the last
band of the faithful assemblies when
the Fatherland is in the greatest
danger. All have appeared except the
representatives of Alsace- Lorraine,
who have been deprived of the right
to be represented here just as you
ar to be deprived of the right to
exercise in free vote the right OF
self determination
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Says He Found Munich
Assembly Compared Fa-
vorably With Albany and
Harrisburg Legislatures
Against Barring Red Flag
Tells Observation-Disclosures It
Flies on Two-Thirds of
Europe's Public Buildings

Oswald Garrison Willard, editor OF
"The Nation" advocated a soviet form
of government for the United States
and suggested that legislation against
the appearance of the red flag might
cause embarrassing situations when
future ambassadors come to this coun-
try in a speech before the Committee
on Reconstruction It the Hotel Bossert
Brooklyn, last night.
"Changing the basis of our repre-
sentation to the soviet form would not
only give us different government
but would give US different feeling
toward our government" declared Mr..
Willard.
eve have lost all respect for our
Legislative bodies. l found that the
soviet in Munich, which is composed
of proletarians only, compares most
favorably with the Albany and Harris
burg legislatures"
"Honored Emblem" in Europe
In speaking of the red flag, he de-
clared that it was an honored emblem
on two-thirds of the public buildings OF
Europe, and that recent laws against
its appearance here might be displeas
ing when ambassadors from certain
countries began to arrive.
The speaker predicted that America
would undergo much the same disturb
ances as Europe, and urged that t.
ward off a crash this country mus
search out the causes of unrest ant
Continued on ne1t page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Continued an pags cioht

WHARF osnsrs seI,
whZ 1ln.t ypu buy
LIBERTY HO&DH9
4ae ~. ssf sd 400 investr1rts
hH'r A Co. VI Dway.-~.Ady..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Continued on, page five
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Calls Action Irregular

Hs also argued that the court was
ltaous 5urisdiction. because the mo-
Resn properly brought. He said George
euh had 9 right to 70 through Ill
~ courts Of tha state before i,is re-.
evsi could become effective, and that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Fair to-day; probably tomorrow.
Moderate Temperature; fresh winds.
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
"Honored Emblem" in Europe

Continued on ne1t page
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Two Simple Questions.

The Rev. DR.. Phillips sat in his
study one Sunday morning going over
the heads for his forenoon sermon.
Suddenly his five-year-old granddaugh.
ter entered with an air of Importance
"Grand-daddy." she said. II wants to
ask you sump'n."
"Honey," said the clergyman, "grand.
daddy is very busy. Run away now
and come back this afternoon"
"But it'll only take you minute to
tell me-" persisted the little one.
'"Well." he said, knowing from past
experiences that she was not to be dis
suaded from her purposes, 'if it will
take only a minute, go ahead. What
is 1t you wish me to tell your"
II want" said the child, "to know
about condensed milk and the Immacn
late Conception"
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
MEN OF SCIENCE PUZZLED
Find II Hard to Account for the
ErratIc Movements of Deep
Water Fish.

The erratic movements Of fish are
constant source of worry to scien-
lists. who. try as they will, can never
account for the vagarles of these sea-
dwellers. Here is case in point: In
May. 1879, the fishing schooner Hutch
ings, sailing from Gloucester, Mass,
was under the command of Captain
Kirby. trawling for cod Off Nantucket.
A strange fish came up In the nets, n
large creature covered with yellow
spots. The men caught over two tons
and brought them to land, where they
were found to be m entirely new fam
lily. Scientists named them "tile f,sh.'
for three years, till 1882, the fish were
caught in huge numbers, then the
"bankers" reported that they were nc
longer to be seen. The news came that
the sea was covered with dead tile
fish. Six thousand square miles of sea
were almost hidden by the dead bodies
Authorities said that there must have
been volcanic disturbance or else
some deadly disease had killed Off the
fish. In 1915 a schooner working In
the same waters caught the tile fish In
abundance, and to this day the fish
are there in millions.