davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

De eVadeu successfully.
sThus organized so that possibility
of undermining is reduced to a
minimum, the promoters and spon-
sors may put their entire organiza-
ton, force, machinery, experience and
brains behind the proposition and
make a success for all concerned.
Though the great fundamental bases
of finance and promotion are a
mystery to the common lay public,
and as closely guarded as those OF
the banker and chemist, there is no
necromancy about modern finance
and promotion. Success depends up
on experience, opportunism, ability,
organization, proper plant, expert
in every line, and with abundant per-
severance and resources to nurse the
project in the days of it's "swaddling
Clothes" 1t means careful laying
of foundation and arduous work by a
corps of experts and specialists in
each department, directed by COM
petent head, in short, a little in
spiration and much perspiration.
There is no force in the world so
powerful as true and able and
cumulative publicity widely dis
seminated. While dwelling on this
subject is may be well to observe
that it is always the promoter and
sponsor who make the big, quick
money, though they pose more
frequently under the more dignified
cover of bankers. The majority of
the big fortunes in the Great West
were made by Banker Promoters.
"With the above mentioned sug-
gestions observed in the incorporation
and basic organization of your COM
Ipany, plus the proper corporation
hooks, and 5000 to 10000 blank
stock certificates, printed or en-
graved the promoter is ready to
start.
Prompt and regular daily or
weekly reports of operations and pro-
gress of the property must, positive
ly, be made direct to the promotion
syndicate, and to no other person or
persons whatsoever. The promoter
must have the exclusive privege of
releasing the news and publicity, so
that no complications or question
about responsibility may occur.
Eternal dignified and truthful pub
licity can make great mining and
developing center of Nogales.
There is no gainsaying fact, as the
Town occupies an unrivalled strategic
position to both the great mineral
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

other CufDS. WnSA CoAiOS'iJ
handled this will give the shares a
quick, broad market and seasoned
values.
"There are special reasons for all
the observations I have made in this
interview; and bearing them in mind
will facilitate operations greatly.
Particularly is this true of what l
may designate as z, 8, 9, 10, II, II
and 13. Of course the promoter will
find way to protect the market
when he once makes it.
"After due discussion the general
terms will be agreed on, and it will
be decided at what price the Treasury
Stock is to be offered to the public.
There must be no concealed profits.
Everything must be done above
board.
$50 that the market for treasury
stock may not be hampered before
properly seasoned the personal or
ownership shares should be pooled or
kept intact. None of it should be
released before sixty or seventy
days. After that time an agreed
amount may be marketed every
month, should the owners be in press
ing need of cash-a small but reason
able amount at first, gradually in
creasing every thirty or sixty days
thereafter as conditions warrant.
No hurry-up-act-cash-in pro-
position can be successful with an
undeveloped Enterprise.
"At the proper time another geo.
logist may examine the property
and check up all the previous data
submitted. However, no time should
be lost in setting the campaign in
motion to provide immediate funds
for the treasury-after the first re-
port is made.
simultaneously with the opera
ton of my observations II, Is, 16, II,
all the stock will be issued-both
ownership Cor vendors) and treasury
stock. The entire treasury stock will
be issued in single certificate to
the treasurer, except the qualifying
shares to the directors. All of both
classes of stock e. ownership and
treasury, must be placed immediate
1y in escrow in accordance with and
along the lines hereinbefore mention
ed. The escrow depository will be
instructed to deliver stock as it is
paid for. 1t will be 'money for
stock and stock for money"
"By due observance of the various
clauses above specified, many men,
aces which confront the new enter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE

The regular weekly service will be
conducted this morning by Rev. J. A.
Lewis of the Y. M. G.. A. in the
absence of the pastor who will preach
at Patagonia. The Evening service
will be held at7:15 o'clock. You are
cordially invited to come to all SER
vices at this church.
Arthur Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

Turner, an old timer in Mexico, is
associated, also, with these people.
Further short articles on this In
teresting matter will appear in THE
OASIS from time to time, that will
aid in undertaking all the phases of
legitimate promoted finance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
SCIENTIFIC FINANCE-PROMOTION
Continued from page u

other Cubs correctly pises their swaddIng bands
handled this will give be evaded successfully
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

Mr.. T A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
for The Oasis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
SUPREME COUNCIL
DEFINES POWERS
ON COMMISSIONS
Decides That Delegates From
Nations Which Have Not
Ratified May Vote

Paris, Oct. 18.-The supreme coun-
Gil today adopted a resolution that
delegates of the great powers may sit
on the various commissions created
under the German peace treaty and
may vote on questions before these
commissions whether or not their gov
ernments have ratified the treaty.
If the United States senate does not
object it is, stated to be. probable that
American delegates will take the
places assigned to the United States
on such commissions.
Republicans TO Fight
Washington, Oct. 18.-Republican
leaders declared emphatically today
that the senate would not consent to
participation by American representa-
tives in the league of nations or other
international commissions until the
peace treaty had been ratified by the
senate and specific laws enacted later
by congress authorizing such repre-
sentatives and providing for their ex-
penses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
FOUR GUNMEN AT
CAKES ARE FOUND,
GUILTY BY JURY
Five Others Confessed Guilt, and
Tenth Member of Gang
Is Insane

Glendale, N. D., Oct 49,. The final
chapter in the Cakes, N. D., robbery
case where ten gunner held up and
robbed sixty transient harvest hands
last August was closed today upon the
jury bringing in verdict Of guilty
against four Of the men. Five Of the
robbers plead guilty and were sen
fenced to the penitentiary, and one
went violently insane shortly after the
commission of the crime and was com
lnitted to the insane asylum at james
town. While confined in the Jail here
awaiting trial, several attempts were
made to escape.
The robbery occurred at what is
known as the jungles at Cakes where
this group Of men had congregated
awaiting the opening Of the harvest
While they were busy preparing their
dinner they were held up by the ten
robbers, who made hasty search fol
valuables, but as passenger train
was approaching, to avoid being dis.
covered ordered the men to lower their
hands and sit down. AS soon as the
train had passed they formed the men
in column, and marched them down
the track to the railroad bridge over
the James river mile distant where
a more thorough search was made
netting the robbers about 100000 in
currency and number Of watches
However, one of the men who had
made break for liberty at the first
approach Of the robbers had notified
the deputy sheriff, who gathered a
posse and surrounded the outfit at the
bridge, capturing the ten man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
WOULD END RAIL
STRIKES BY NEW
PENALTY RULING

Washington, Oct. 18.-After adopt
ing provision to end the railroad
strike by penalizing employees who go
on strike or others who foment strikes
the senate interstate committee today
completed the draft of bill to estab-
lish a permanent railroad policy.
Government control and operation Of
the roads would end thirty days after
enactment of the measure.
The bill will be reported out early
next week. 1t is similar to the original
Cummins measure providing for pri-
vate control and operation of the rail-
roads under the strict supervision of
the interstate commerce commission
and a national telephone board.
The railroads would be divided into
competitive regional systems with the
interstate commerce commission en-
powered to fix rates insuring return
Of five and one-half percent upon ac-
tual value plus one-half of one per-
cent for improvements.
Penalize Strikers
Washington, Oct. 18.-Provisions to
end railroad strikes by penalizing en-
ployes who 60 on strike or others who
foment strikes, were written into the
pending railroad bill by the senate in
terState commerce committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
NEW YORK WITH
STRIKE FACING
FOOD SHORTAGE
Longsholremenl1l NJ. Refuse to. to Work York
and Perishable Commodities
Rot on Piers
NO SUGAR FOR COFFEE

New York, n. y. Oct. 49, The most
serious food shortage in its history
faced this city today as IA result It The
unauthorized longshoremen's strike.
Foodstuffs are piled high on the piers
and Arthur Williams, federal food ad-
ministrator said, large quantities of
fruit, vegetables and other 'perishable
food have decayed. r.
Coastwise steamers and vessels ply
ing between New York and Central
and South American ports are still
tied up in the harbor. Thousands OF
tons of sugar are waiting to be re-
moved to refineries and the city's
shortage in this commodity is at
tributed by officials to the strike.
notwithstanding persistent efforts Of
International officers to induce the
men to return to work only 5000 OF
the 10000 men involved are working
union leaders admitted. The largest
union in the district last night voted
to remain on strike. Hu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
YELLOW PAINTED
ON STACKER WHO
EVADED THE WAR
Draft Dodger Released From
Federal Penitentiary Roughly
Treated by Former Yanks il.

Madison. S. D., Oct. 1S.-Igmar Iver-
son. 80 years old, recently released
from the federal prison at Leaven-
Worth, Kan, was rescued from mob
Of nearly 400 former service men,
citizens and a few women after he
had been roughly treated.
Iverson was sentenced to 25 years
in prison following his conviction on
a charge Of evading the selective draft
lie had been hiding in Madison since
his return about week ago. This
morning his whereabouts became
known to former service men who
went to the house and called upon
Iverson to come out and give himself
uD. He refused and the mob entered
the house. Iverson was found hiding
in the attic.
TIED TO LAMP POST
A hole was cut in the roof Of the
building and the man bound hand and
feet was lowered to the ground and
taken to the business section Of the
city where he was tied to lamp post.
Just as the mob was about to treat
Iyerson with a coal of yellow paint
the fire whistle was blown and the
police with the sheriff and members
of his staff hurled to the downtown
district and delivered Iverson to his
relatives who rushed him out Of town
in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
SHRlNERS TAKE
POSSESSION 0 F
CITY TONIGHT
Caravan From Ell Zagal Temple
: of Fargo Invades Capital
City at 1925 P. M.
PARADE THRU STREETS
Entertainment at Auditorium
Followed by Big Banquet and
Dance at Masonic Temple

With red fezzes and outstretched
hands, the Shriners Of this vicinity
are ready to welcome the caravan
from the Ell Zagal temple Of Fargo
which arrives in this city tonight at
7:25 o'clock on it's journey over the
burning desert sands. A
Included in the oriental delegation
from the eastern city are the famous
Ell Zagal band of SIS pieces, the Arab
patrol which will drill while here, the
Chanters singing their oriental tunes,
the Oriental band which furnishes the
weird music, the desert guide and the
divan and general nobility.
As the Fargo Shriners leave their
special train they will be met by local
members of the organization and will
form in line for a parade thru the
principal streets in the downtown sec
ton. The line of march is from the
Northern Pacific depot to Main street,
west on Main street to Third street,
north on Third street to Thayer
street, east on Thayer street to
Fourth street, south on Fourth street
to Main street, east on Main street to
Fifth street, north on Fifth street to
Broadway, east on Broadway to audi
toriumr
=! Famous Band
The Ell Zagal band, which is famous
.thruout the state as being one of the
finest musical organizations in North
Dakota will furnish the music for the
parade and the Oriental band will also
play.
At the auditorium the Ell Zagal pill
grims will give the following program
with the usual Oriental atmosphere:
grand entry, escort Of divan by the
Oriental band, music by the Ell Zagal
band, drill by the Arab patrol, songs
by the Chanters, finale Star Spangled
Banner.
Because of the limited capacity of
the auditorium only members of the
Masonic order, their relatives and
friends will be admitted to the cere-
monies at the auditorium. The Ell
Zagal temple will also show moving
pictures of the imperial council meet
ings at Seattle and Indianapolis.
Banquet for Pilgrims
When the program at the auditor
ium is completed, the visitors will be
escorted to the Masonic temple by
the reception committee where they
will be feted at banquet given by
local Shriners. A dance will also be
held at the Masonic temple to which
all Masons and their families are in
vited. The dance music will be fur
nished by the FL Zagal orchestra.
All Shriners are requested to meet
at the Masonic temple this evening at
Z o'clock where they will fall in and
march over to the depot in a body.
The committee requests that everyone
wear the red fez for this occasion.
Those who have had charge Of the
various details for the reception, par
ade, entertainment, dance and banquet
are: William Kraft, Raymond Berge-
son, G. H. Allen, F. A. Lahr, j. P.
French, Chris Bertsch, Harry Thomp-
son, Capt. "A. A. Jones, Major G. H.
Russ, Jr., j. A. Graham, M. B. Gill
man. j. L. George, 0. w. Roberts,
J. c. Anderson, Frank Smith, Carl
Nelson, S. T. Parke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
T0WNLEY AGENTS
ACTIVITIES GIVE
LIE TO DENlALS
Hired Hands Drum Up Interest
Where Farmer Enthusiasm
Is Not Evident
BOOSTING SPECIAL TRAIN

While ToWnley newspapers are very
insistent in branding as l. v. A. lies
stories carried in the independent press
to the fact that Townley organizers
are busy in every precinct in the state
rounding up farmers-especially farm
ers with ready money-for the mass
meeting at Fargo next Tuesday, it can
not be denied that league office-holders
about the capital are very active in
drumming up enthusiasm for the meet
ing. During the last two days o. T.
Haakinson deputy state fire marshal,
has been very busy buttonholing Slope
visitors to the state house and asking
them to sign up to join special train
which local league managers hope to
run from Bismarck to Fargo on the
day of the meeting. w. J. Prater,
who tumbled into fat job with the
state home-building association when
he was rudely dropped by the state
board of University and School Lands
which deposed him as land commits
sioner because of his alleged politi-
cal activity, is said to have been
much interested in this work
In spite Of the abundant publicity
which has been given the Fargo meet
ing there seems apparent in league cir
cles even at this early date convict
ion that the convention is not to be
all that is hoped for. While league
organs originally heralded the fact
that all the organized farmers of
North Dakota would be in Fargo on
October q, they now admit that many
Of these farmers will be present in
spirit only. If President Townley
hopes to raise at this meeting. as has
been claimed, something like half
million dollars to make good the OBJ
legations Of his enterprises to the
Scandinavian-American bank, now in
tie hands of a receiver, the farmers
who are there in spirit only will not
be very helpful, unless they project
their checkbooks along With their
spirits.
The word has gone out that post
dated checks are not to be accepted At
the Fargo meeting. Farmers will be
expected to put up cash or its in
mediately negotiable equivalalr. The
object Of the meeting, it is said. is to
clean up sum sufficient to retire the
alleged bad paper which Towntey'>
enterprises have on deposit With the
Scandinavian-American bank as col
lateral and to thus enable that insti-
tuition to show a clean slate when it
is given its final hearing before the
supreme court next Thursday. ."
If there are 5000 farmers at the
Fargo meeting, and if it is necessary
to raise somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of a half-million, disinterested
spectators predict that Townley must
ortdo himself as an orator. No one
is brave enough, however, to wager
any real money that such wizardy on
the part of the league president is an
impossibility.
fs2a WILL TRY OFFICIALS
% In addition to digging up to save
the Scandinavian-American bank,
league farmers who attend the Fargo
meeting will be asked to adopt resolll-
tions, which are already prepared, it
is said, calling for the impeachment
Of Attorney General LANCER, Secretary
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
FLYING PARS0N
. COMPLETES BIG
AVIATION RACE
Lands at MineOla at 1850 This
Afternoon, Being First
to Finish
CROSSES COUNTRY TWICE
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard Is
New Hero of the Skies by
Winning Contest
CROSSES COUNTRY TWICE

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Lieut.
Maynard's official landing time was
1:5O:05.
Lieut.. Maynard flew the 142 miles
of the last stage of his great flight
from ocean-to- o-ocean and return at a
speed Of nearly two miles a minute.
Several minutes before he landed his
plane was visible dashing across the
cloudless sky in the brilliant sunshine
of a perfect autumn day.
The first persons to greet him as he
stepped from his machine at the con-
clusion of his historic flight were his
wife and two little girls who rushed
across the field amid the frantic
cheering of the hundreds of specta-
tors who were marshalled at safe dis
tance by special details of soldiers.
Praises Companion
The first word uttered by Lieut..
Maynard when he put his foot on
mother earth again were a generous
tribute to Sgt. N. Klein, his COM
panion on the flight. '.
"Sgt. Klein deserves the greatest
credit" said the lieutenant.
'It is all up to the lieutenant"
promptly retorted the sergeant.
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Lieut. Bel
vim w. Maynard, victor in the army's
air race across the continent and re-
turn, the greatest aviation endurance
test Of history, landed here at 1850
n. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18

Paris, Oct. 1S-Dr. Serge Vor-
onoff. who claims he can postpone
old age by grating interstitial
glands, points out in an article in
the. Journal today that the natural
secretion of glands such as the
thyroid and supra-renal continue
alive for three hours after the
death Of the body and therefore
advocates that bodies of young
and healthy persons killed in ac-
cident should be rushed to special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
| Masked Robbers Steal
Bonds and Stamps But
Only Get Thirty Cents

Bargersville, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Three
masked robbers early today bound and
gagged the night watchman of the
Farmers State bank here and escaped
in an automobile with approximately
$4,000 in Liberty bonds, WAR saving
stamps and road bonds.
The bonds and stamps were taken
from safety deposit boxes tive robbers
falling in their efforts to open the big
vault. Only thirty cents i'll cash was
taken, .. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
CINCINNATI WILL
WELCOME ROYALTY

Cincinnati, O., Oct. Is. Tentative
plans for the reception in this city Of
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, on
October %, include concert by the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Of
which Eugene Yssaye is leader; the
meeting of the royal party by recep-
tion committee, which will act on be-
half Of the state Of Ohio, and the Off
tial welcome to the city extended by
Mayor John Calvin. G. p. Taft is chair
man of the reception committees in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
GLANDS TO BE KEPT IN STORAGE
READY TO MAKE OLD FOLKS YOUNG

hospitals where patients are suf-
fering from cureable maladies.
He says the grated glands could
be grouped and put into cold stor-
ages where they can be kept in
definitely.
Unfortunately" writes DR.. Vor-
onoff, 'prejudices and law now
prevents this. Our secular GUS
toms require that our perishable
bodies be consigned to the earth
where they slowly and uselessly
are consumed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
(By the Associated Press)

While unconfrmed reports from
Scandinavian and Finnish sources re-
assert today the capture of Kronstad
and the entrance of General Yuden-
itch's army into Petrograd, authori-
tative information at hand only goes
Sc far as to asert the capture Of
Gatchina, Is miles from Petrograd,
with indications that Krasnoe Selo
(red village) 16 miles almost directly
south of Petrograd, also have fallen.
The capture of Gatchina, according to
British war office information, oc-
Cured only yesterday altho the Scan
dinavian advices have been announc-
ing this as fact for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
AUSTRIAN CABINET
rs RECONSTRUCTED

Vienna, Friday, Oct. 1S.-The Aus
trian cabinet headed by DR.. Karl Rem
ner resigned tonight but was recon
stituted Immediately under DR.. Rem
ner as premire with few important
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
Belgium's Monarchs
Guests of Marshalls

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The king and
queen Of the Belgiums will not be re-
ceived by President and Mrs. Wilson
on their visit to Washington this
month. They will be the guests Of,
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall in
stead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
FOG MAY STOP MAYNARD

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 18.-Lieut.
B. w. Maynard landed at Britton field
at 1O:3O:O5 this morning. 1t is re-
ported that orders have been received
from the ,Binghampton control to hold
Maynard here on account of ground
fog conditions prevailing there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
SMITH STARTS WEST

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Capt. Lowell H
Smith started on his westward flight
m the transcontinental air race at
7:15:57 this morning. His next stop
will be at Rock Island, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
ORDERS CANCELLED

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Cancel-
lation of the orders holding Lieut..
B. w. Maynard here on account of
ground fogs at Binghamption, came
soon after his arrival here and he lost
only few minutes taking the air here
for Binghampton at 11:10:33 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18

The average annual expenditure for
family of five in Canada is placed
at $155S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
IEFT CLEVELAND EARLY

Cleveland, o., Oct. 18.-Lieut. B. w.
Maynard, leader in the army trans
continental air derby left here at
6:5s:32 for Buffalo. The weather was
ideal for flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-18
Paris Hears News

Paris. Oct 1S.-The following notice
was posted at the stock exchange this
afternoon: "Official Petrograd has
been taken"