davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
INITIATED ACTS
MAYSAYE STATE
SCHOOLS 1920
Plans Already Made to Submit
Measures to Voters at
March Primaries
WOULD DEFEAT RED RAID
Control of Common Education
Would Be Restored to State
Superintendent
WOULD DEFEAT RED RAID

Plans are already under way, it is
reported at tha capitol, for the initia-
tion at the presidential primaries next
March of two acts which will relieve
North Dakota educational affairs from
their present embarrassing predica-
ment. One Of the proposed acts will
create board of supervisors for the
general supervision and administra-
tion Of all penal, charitable and edu-
catiOnal institutions in the state, and
will costitute he governor, attorney
general, secretary of the state, state
auditor and state treasurer members
of the board. The Ofther proposed act
will restore to the state superintend-
ent Of public instruction the powers
Of which she has been deprived by the
board of administration act which was
passed by the league majority in the
last assembly. r. -
As proposed, the board Of supervis-
ors would have power to employ an
executive secretary at a salary Of not
more than $4,000 per annum and such
other employees as it might require,
a.ld it would assume all OF the powers
Of the board Of administration insofar
as the state penal, charitable and edu-
cational institutions are concered. All
duties and powers in connection with
the public and common schools of the
state would be restored to the super
yisio Of the state superintendent of
public instruction, and all the records
ad equipment which have been re-
moved from this office by the board Of
administration would be returned.
The board Of supervisors would have
power to appoint state board Of edu-
cation which would serve without pay
other than travelingg expenses.
1t is claimed that North Dakota
women would have an opportunity to
vote on each of these acts and that if
this is a fact there is no question Of
the adoption of these acts by large
majority. Women have always had
the4privilege Of voting in educational
matters, and they assisted in piling up
large majority for Miss Nelson
when she made her race for state sup
e1intendent of public instruction last
fall. They were, however, deprived
Of vote when the board Of admins
tration act, which has stripped the
Office of state superintendent Of all
of it's powers, was submitted to the
people at referendum election last
June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
ANNIVERSARY OF
MARNE0BSERYED
IN EAST TODAY
Elaborate Programs in New
York and Other Cities
Mark Victory Date
JUSSERAND THE ORATOR
French Ambassador Speaks;
Many Messages of Felicita-
ton Received

New York, N. Y, Spet. 6-Ambas.
sador Jusseranl Of France was the
principal speaker at Franco-American
exercises, held here in commemora-
tion Of the anniversary Of the first
battle Of the Marne. Messages Of fell
citation and congratulation on the
victory of allied arms were read from
President Poincaire of France, General
Pershing, Major General Wood and
Secretary Lansing.
Representatives of a number of
foreign governments were present at
the ceremonies which were held in the
Gldermanic chambers of the city hall
The governments represented included
besides France and the United States,
Great Britain, Canada, Italy, Japan,
Belgium Russian-P and the
Greeks. ....
In the afternoon services were held
at the Lafayette monument in Union
Square which were participated in by
the Society Of the Ciucinattus, Sons of
the Revolution, G. A. r., Society of
the Colonial Wars and the Society of
Founders and Patriots of America.
Similar exercises We're held at the same
time at San Francisco, Milwaukee,
Philadelphia. Fayetteville, N. c., and
Louisville, KY, the same speeches be-
ing read to the assemblages in those
cities,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
WALLACE ASKS
SUPREME COURT
TO GET WAGES
: '.r VI a. - la-t'-H, ''...s.h.- Poe . ~
Tax Commissioner Says Kositzky
Has Plenty of Money to
p Give Out

Late Friday evening State Auditor
Kositzky was served with an order
issued by Chief Justice A. NJ. Chris.
tianson on application Of Tax Commis-
soner George Z. Wallace directing the
state auditor to show cause why he
should not be compelled through writ
of mandamus to pay Mr.. Wallace's
salary, $33333.3333, which is still unpaid
owing to a shortage in the general
funds of the state.
Mr.. Wallace, who appears as his
own attorney, says that the state has
plenty of money and that he is con-
vinced that Mr. Kositzky is withhold
ing his salary money merely because
OF political differences or bad blood
or some similarly insignificant reason.
The order is made returnable Septem-
Der at 10 a. m. Mr.. KOsitZky has
retained Theodore Koffel as his attor-
ney.
The state auditor asserts that the
general fund shows a balance Of just
$S.34 today.
Tax Commissioner Wallace states
that in applying to the supreme court
for an order he merely certified the
fact that he had during the month
CT August faithfully performed the
duties Of tax commissioner and that he
was entitled to pay for thd same and
that Mr.. Kositzky was wilfully and
lnlawfully and feloniously withhold
ing such stipend, without which there
is little JOY in faithful service, public
or private.
The tax commissioner is one of sew
eral departments which have not re-
ceiyed August salary checks because
the state auditor declared there was no
money in the general fund with which
TO pay them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
HEAD OF LAKES
DOCK STRIKE IS,
BROUGHT TO END
Workers Vote to Accept Terms
of Employers-Coal Fam
inc Is AVerted

Duluth, Minn., Sept. Coal dock
workers on strike for over a month
last night voted unanimously not to ac
cept the new terms presented by coal
dock operators which terms had been
expected to end the strike What the
conditions Of the operators were have
not been made public. A further at.
tempt will be made to handle coal at
docks with strike-breakers, it is stated
by dock operators, to check a serious
famine threatened in the northwest
this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
Entertainment Committee

Entertainment Committee
The entertainment committee
OF which P. R. Fields is chair
man, has been very busy the last
few days raising funds to defray
the cost of entertaining the large
crowds that are expectedsand Sc
curing the best kind of entertain
ment features possible.
Probably the most interesting
part of the entertainment will be
the aviation exhibition. MIR.
Fields and his committee are try
ing to secure the services of
Lieut.. J. C. Cameron, of the
army air service and it is quite
likely that Lieut.. Cameron will
be here on that occasion.
Lieut.. Cameron's machine is
at Minneapolis and he is there
now tuning it up and making
preparations to fly to Bismarck
just ahead of the presidents
special train. En- route he will
drop leaflets advertising Wilson
Day at Bismarck and these
aerial messages have already
been forwarded for Lieut.. Cam
eron's use.
"Lieut. Cameron has promised
us all of the stunts in the avia-
tors calendar from nose dives
and tail spins, to loops and fall
ing leaves" said Mr.. Fields to-
day. 'He will fly in the morning
and afternoon and if he can pro-
cure the proper illumination and
flares he will also do night fly
ing.
"The army aviator promised
the committee to do as much fly
ing as might be desired, and it is
planned to have him aloft doing
aerial acrobatics for an hour or
more at time. Lieut.. Cameron
has promised to send the crowds
home with sore necks and badly
strained hearts and / think we
can promise the finest and most
daring flying exhibition that has
ever been seen in this state. !"
The committee apnoupca
day that it also was try y
/ Continued sn Page Tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06

noon. All of the men are said to
be armed. "
According to information re-
ceived from local coal operators,
the coal operators of the Guyan
field yesterday unloaded carload
of machine guns at different
places in Logan county as a
means of preparation to meet the
miners from the Kanawha and
Coal river fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
SHIP
TODOCK MONDAY

New York, N. Y, Sept. GA radio
message received here today by the
naval communications service from the
transport Leviathan, which is bringing
home General Pershing, stated that
the ship was due to reach Ambrose
lightship at a. m. Monday and would
dnck at 8 o'clock ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. g.
Five hundred miners who left Oak
Grove this morning to march
across the mountain to Coal river,
where they said they intended to
enforce uni0nizatiOn in the mines,
were Joined at Racine, on the Lit
tie Coal river, by 5000 more men,
according TO word received by
Governor C0rnwell shortly before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
GREAT GALA DAY FOR BISMARCK
PLANNED IN HONOR Of WILSON'S
ONLY VISIT IN NORTH DAKOTA

Aeropane acoba Dances concerts baseball game
moving pictures and many other forms of promised for
crowds that expected trong Bismarck
nesday
The various committees having charge Of the different details
nonced today the each had Starting
the special train with President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Admiral
the presidents personal physician Joseph mu his secretary
service men and correspondents boa there will
round activities and visitors provided for
by the local committees
The president will deliver his speech at the Auditorium following
short parade thru the district Special
made increase the seating capacity the auditorium large
crowd possible will be able hear President Wilson's message
peace treaty and the league of nations covenant.
The presidential special scheduled arrive here
Will be met by the reception committee and escorted through guard
composed Of former soldiers his other members
OF ms party will ride aqoes Immediately following the presidents
and expected that at least Is chimes will be in line.
The will be headed by Adant Fraser grand
marshal Of the parade and he will be followed Captain A. jones' at
the head OF the American Legion The and
Mandan posts and all other former the expected
march full uniform mounted guard will be
used the thoroughar clear of the parade will
not be interrupted. .@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06


The route of the parade according Capt. Wanner
Of that committee is as follows:
Beginning the north side Of the Northern depot
Fifth street. north Fifth street Main street west on Main
street to Third street. north Third street Broadway
Broadway to the Auditorium
The return trip to the special tran following the presidents
speech, the line of march will be as follows
West Broadway to Sixth street. north Sixth street to
Thayer street, west Tayer street street, south On
Fourth street to street north of Northern Pacific depot where the
parade will dsband and the presidents special will leave for Bill
ngs, Mont. the next scheduled stop of the train.
Flowers and Streets
The report of the committee flowers streets of which
Mayor A. W. Lucas is chairman announced this morning that suit
able floral will be Mrs Wilson leaves the special
train and President Wilson's automobile will be bedecked with
flowers and bouquets
The streets thru which the parade pass will be given an
exceptional cleaning the night before the president arrives Every
thing possible will be done to make the line of as clean and
neat appearing possible
All vacant lots and the space between the sidewalks and the
street curbg along the line of march, expected to be cleared
OF all weeds The Northern Pacific cleaning right of way
on both sides of the city, well the city limits that the
presidential special will not view lots along
the path Of the special train will also be cleared
today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
BLUE SKY BOARD
CHARY ABOUT JOB
BRINTON TRUSTS

The blue sky commission, with Gov
ernor Frazier presiding, deferred ac.
tion this week on Major Jim Waters
and Job Brinton's application for per-
mission to sell in North Dakota $780,
600 worth Of stock in their Miami,
Fla, "sisal trust" The trust is incor-
porated for $1,O00,0OO. No action was
taken on the application for admission
in this state, it was announced, owing
to the absence of Secretary of State
Hall, who has been attending a nation
al meeting Of state officers at Madison,
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
STRIKE
ENDED; THEATRES
i, : REOPENED TO-DAY

New York, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The
actors strike. which began about a
month ago and after closing the major
ity Of theatres in New York spread to
other cities, was settled early today.
All thea tres affected by the strike will
be reopened at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
GERMAN TROOPS,
IN CLASH WITH
BRITISH FRIDAY
Commander of TeutOns Sen.
fenced to Death by Court
Martial; Town Fined

Cologne, Friday, Sept. 5.-Disturb-
auces between German and British
tloops at Euskirchen, 20 miles south
west of this city, resulted in soldier
being injured The leader of the Ger
mans, a man named Kupper, was court
martlaled and sentenced to death, and
the town was fined 100000 marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
IOWANS TAKEN BACK

Governor Frazier today honored ex-
tradition papers from Governor Hard
ing of Iowa for the return to that
state of John Krohn, who is believed
to be at Binford, and who is charged
by former fiancee with seduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
COMPANY ORGANIZES TO
BUILD HOTEL AT FORKS

The Northwest Hotel Co. of Grand
Forks has been incorporated for $780,
600 by Fred Parsons, L. j. Bemis and
Ii. J. Stewart for the erection Of a
modern hotel in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
ACTION ANTICIPATED

Paris, Sept. G.-Dispatches which
reached the peace conference today
from Vienna indicated that the Aus
TRANS probably would formally decide
tomorrow to accept the peace treaty.
Chancellor Renner is expected to return
to Paris Immediately in which case
the treaty will be signed Wednesday
morning September 10 at st. German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA SIGNS
TREATY SUNDAY
STATES RENNER
Head of Peace Delegation Will
Return to St. Germain
Tomorrow
ACTION WAS ANTICIPATED

Vienna, via London, Sept. Cdr.
Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
peace delegation, has informed the
newspaper correspondents here that he
would return to st. Germain on Sun
day and sign the peace treaty handed
to Austria this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-06
$500 ARMED MINERS MARCHING ON
NON-UNION CAMP TO ENFORCE CLOSED

Probability of Serious Trouble Reported in West Virginia Coal
Fields; Organization Of All Properties Demanded by Card
Holdes0wners and Managers Show Intent to Fight-Civ
War Feared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CHURCH PUBLICITY

The director OF publicity OF the
Presbyterian church is an advocate
OF advertising as a means 10 draw
people churchward and he suggests
that a dollar a year per member
would not be an excessive appropri-
alton for the purpose. though in the
aggregate it would amount 10 up
wards OF two million dollars. Why
should not a church find advertising
profitable? II has something Of
value 10 give those who attend
Why not tell about it like the mer-
chant who in detail describes his
wares 10 draw customers
Few church plants arc now
worked 20 capacity. Most of them
could take care Of large additional
number without adding 20 the over
head expense. II churches perform
their intended function they are a
force for righteousness. and it GER
tainly would not be unethlcal TO
proclaim TO the public their mission
and invite those outside Of church
influence TO come in and share in
the BENEFITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

stand spiritualism and who have
never been inside spiritual church
We have our Bible. just like yours
our principles and our ordained
ministers our minister's arc high
developed mediums They must be
genuine mediums and heart and
soul IN spiritualsm before they can
be rEained And 90 the people who
do not believe in mediuuShip. -
there is one in your neighborhood
or next door to you. do not laugh
and shake your head II some one
calls on him or her You are nos
hurting the mediums with YOUR uu-
kind thoughts but you certainly are
putting "a stumbling block I'm YOUR
path leading 90 higher life 1t
makes no difference what you say
or how YOU treat "a genuine spiritual
medium they viii always send you
their best thoughts and are always
able TO find the good iu the fallen.
The watchword Of every true spirit
ualist and spiritual medium is etrr-
nal progression
Mrs. Wilbur HoOl
45f Lincoln way f..
South Bend Ind
Secretary OF the Progressive
Spiritual society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Sbi7ituaLS171
If Man Die Shall He Live
Again?

II a man die. shall he live again e?
This IS one OF the most important
questions ever asked by human
soul, and is one which has been very
difficult 20 answer afirmatively.
Those who do not know OF spiritual
i'm say Their loved ones are dead.
Ihey consien the quickly decaying
body 20 the grave 10 await resurrec-
ton.
Every individual who would under
stand the truths Of the spirit world
must be his or her own medium. If
YOU want - become medium to
communicate with spirit friends. you
must be absolutely true in every
thought feeling and affection just
in all your relations OF life. If
spiritualism i'm its faiths and effects
does not tend TO make YOU better.
wiser and purer men and women, IT.
will profit YOU nothing.
A few years ago people were
afraid TO say they believed i'm spirit
ualism They thought their friends
might laugh and sheer at them. II
is not so today Broad minded peo-
pie do not turn anything aside in
the way Of religion. They can see
some good in all.
But 1t my estimation spiritualists
are far ahead because we know"
you only believe" We can get
messages from our departed. and
know they are always near US and
ready TO help and protect US How
ever. I CO not believe we should try
to force spiritualism on any one.
If they belong 10 a church and are
happy in their belief. let them
alone, but II a person is wavering
and isn't sure, then try and inter
est him in spiritualiSm. Nothing is
wonderful. all things arA natural.
The time has come for the phenom-
ena of spiritualism TO be better un-
derstood. T. VIII come 10 YOU IN
a humble way. for il certainly is the
hsht and region FOR future ages.
amid all the disputing of skepticism
it IS a beau iful sta' revealing the
glorious truths Of spirit communion.
There is one tn;ug To be remember
co. SpiTi,uaiiSIu is iTtended TO free
every human soul, TO enlighten ev-
cry human mind, 10 dispel the dark
ness Of ignorance and prejudice. The
power that is with spiritualism is
vast and beautiful
I sincerely believe the teachings
of the resurrection of the body from
the grave has been one Of the great
est distractions to Christianity
among thinkers Resurrection is
not a change that has 10 be waited
for thousands of years. That there
is a natural and spiritual body no
one can question who believes in the
new testament. What is termed
death is nothing but the throwing
off Of this material form. The resur-
rection is the entrance upon new
life-a spiritual life, in a spiritual
world with spiritual surroundings
far more rea- than the earth life.
To the people who do not under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
HATH NOT WHERE TO LAY HIS
HEAD.

People are 10 be pitied who have
no home. John Howard Payne in
Paris, homeless and miserable, ut
tered the universal longing of the
human heart when in a cold and
dreary garnet he wrote the words Of
Home, Sweet Home" There are
many people in the word who are
driven from pillar 10 post and who
can say OF no spot on earth This
is my home" Think particularly
OF Him who had come from His
Fathers house to this inhospita BILE
earth and who Raid, The foxes
have holes, and the birds Of the air
have nests, but the Son of Man
hath not where TO lay his head"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday o SsR B B. o institute R dfass
Copyright

2. The disciples alarmed at His
coming ". 2s). II was the coming
Of their best friend 70 deliver them
from danger. He comes to us to-
day in such ways that sometimes
we are affrighted.
g. Jesus words Of comfort and
good cheer o. 2O. In the midst
OF their distress they heard the
Masters words. BE Of good cheer:
IL is I. be not afraid" This changed
their fear into JOY.
III. Peters Venture and Failure
wv 2S-3SD
AS soon as Peter recognized the
voice of Jesus he cried. Bid me
come 10 thee on the water" Jesus
said, Come" Peter obeyed. and
for a time he walked upon the
waves without sinking. His simple
faith linked him with divine power
aud he was upheld. but as soon as
he took his eyes off his Lord and
considered the raging sea he began
10 sink If we will but keep our
eyes on the Lord instead OF the
waves we can Outride the storms OF
life When Peter began to sink. he
did tire sensible thing; he cried 70
the Lord for help. Jesus reached
forth his hand and saved him. He
has never lost one who honestly
cried for help. When Jesus enter
ed the ship the wind ceased. The
people worshipped Him as the Son
OF God. No ship can go down with
Jesus on board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Copyright 1921


y p-''i 90 '''a "a ma
,.oI ''eia i'"0 ''ie''S re-
.--u il'i''-
Q. Christ praying alone tn the
mountain tv. 23). Temptation 10
earthly honor and power had come
to Him, therefore. lie went 10 the
F8fer I'm prayer for relief and
strchFth. The need Of prayer is
greatest a. such times. While His
prayer was boo part for Himself yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Dove Endureth All Things.

Love beareth all things, believeth
all things, endureth all things. Peo-
pie We love sometimes disappoint us
They do things we never dreamed
they could do. If we love them, we
shall not abandon them because
they have faults. We shall Just be
lieve that one day they will put
away their faults. cease to do evil.
and learn TO do well. Love never
despairs OF anyone. Love never
faileth.