davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
GENERAL MEETING
ON POUND FISHING

There viii be a meeting OF United
States engineers representing the FIRST
and second New York and the Whining
ton districts in the engineer office
sixth and King streets. on November
"a. It's object will be 20 get uniformity
as far as Is practicable IN handling OF
nsh pound permits for the three dis
tricis involved.
The nrst New York district embraces
the north and south shores OF Long Is
land. The second takes In The north
Jersey coast as far south as Toms
River. The Wilmington district axes
in the coast from Toms River south To
Cape Charles, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
RED MEN TO PITCH oUOITs.

AZ a meeting or Lenape Tribe, No o.
Improved o. n. NJ. on last Saturday
night the sdvisability OF forming a Rcd
Mems Ouolt League were discussed.
A committee was appointed with David
w. Cray as chairman. and communi-
cations were ordered forwarded 10 the
various tribes in Wilmington and vi
cini.y requesting them 10 send a rep
resentatiye TO meeting TO be held on
next Saturday NIGHT at Red Mems Hall.
some OF the best quot pitchers in VII
minglon are members Of the Improved
o. n. VI. and strong league is expect
cd as the outcome Of the meeting
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
HIGH TO PLAY MLLy1LLE.

Wilmington High School football
team will meet the glsdiators from the
Afillville. y. J. high school at Elgh-
teenth and Van Buren streets on Sat
urday Millville has a fast. heavy team
this year, and as yet they are unde-
feated.
As a preliminary game. the High
School scrubs" Will oppose the Tower
Hll school eleven. The first game VIII
start at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
NEGRO ROY FTxrn

For improper conduct on the street
toward a white woman. Isaiah Heath.
an iS-year-old Negro. was fned S25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning The
court sternly admonished the Negro for
his actions and warned him that II he
should repeat his conduct. he VIII be
much more Severely dealt with.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
DENIES SAFE nF ORIG.

Mildred Pryor. Nesress. was before
Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF
selling a narcotic drug 70 Eleanor
Handy. but the case was continued until
tomorrow at the request OF Philip L.
Garrett, attorney for the defendant. Mr..
Garrett stated that the article alleged
70 have been sold he would admit .
be a narcotic drug. but that the de-
fense is denial OF the sale OF the
article.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
sing TONIGHT At
EtsTLAKE CHURCH.

There viii be a community sing In
Eastlake NJ. f. Church tonight, lead by
Professor Irwin Mach. 0f Philadelphia.
An attractive program has been prepar-
ed. including national and patriotic
songs. and hymns The pastor. the
Rev. B.. C.. Sunneld has been working
dr some time on this sing.
Tonight Is also monthly mark-up
hight at the church. The pastor hopes
Il receive a substantial increase in the
bnding funds at the meeting tonight,
nd also that the entire amount Will be
! hand by the end Of the year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
RnoKE nOTTIEs IN STREET..

Boys on the West Side indnIsed In
what they regarded as a Halloween
prank last night that proved serious 20
automobllists. The boys took milk bot
ties of steps and porches and threw
them into the streets Several auto
mobiles suffered cut tires by running
over the fragments OF glass
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
hoo TNCREAsE IN MEMBERSHIP.

Lenape Tribe No. 0, ! o. n. NJ. las
again started their winter work bv
appointing membership committed
With Great Keeper N Wampum. j. Carl
Barber. as chairman Social events
viii he held throughout the winter.
both for ihe members and friends
Their slogan IS 100 increase in mem
bership by March -
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
POPULARITY PARTY.

AZ q popularity party held at Green
hiil Presbyterian Church last night,
John \. Martin. OF Tire Community Ser
vice. conducted games. Tonight he VII
conduct genes az popularity party
az he First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
nEXINAL Az aSRIraY

Revival services continued with
marked Success at Asbury VI. +. Church
last nisht. The preacher was The Rev.
T. J. sard. pastor OF scott Church. The
Rev. W d. Wilson. OF Lewes. esvs the
invocation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WI
son sang a duet
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
coFs no g,rr ron NIX ppopr

Unable 10 secure a hordsman. Samuel
4. Morgan. charged with non-suppori OF
his wife. waa sentenced TO months
Imprisonment b. Deputy Judge Finger
IN Municipa. Court {his morning
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
ro rxpI,IN ecUooI Conr

Pierre {. dupont. yice-president OF
The State BOARD OF Education and Dr..
J. u Odcll today went 10 Dover 20 make
an address explaining tho school code
before the Kent County Grange.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
NIGHT MEETING OF RoTaRr.Ns.

Tho Rotary Club VIII meet al the
Hotel dupont, on Friday evening, when
Rslph W CUMMINGS. district governor,
VIII address the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL4DAY PROCLAMATION

The day which consecrate the memory Of dead
is again at hand Today it comes to US with new sgnf
from during the last year and who will return
in this life Weow it to them owe it to the heroes who
fell in the of 1885, and to the savours Of country
to their comrades who have survived them and who
with today to make this day Of solemn conservation
Of renewal Of sacred pledge of eaty tour country and
our flag.
Therefore, president Of the city commission Of Bis
marck ask in the Of all Of these that the capital city
tomorrow unite in faithful observance of the spirit well
the outward semblance of Memorial day. that bus
Of every kind be suspended at that be
given opportunity attend the splendid Memorial program
which has been prepared the Auditorium and that
all avail themselves Of this opportunity
"A. W.LUCAS, President,
%. Bismarck City Commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
Popular Subscriptions
4 to Finance Party

Chicago, May 2S-Funds for con-
ducting the democratic national cam
paign in. 1920 will be raised by popu-
lar subscription and it is expected
contributions will be from 100000
persons. Wilbur w. Marshall of iowa,
made this statement, today in an ad'
dress. In 1916 when the plan of fl
snancing by popular subscription was
llrt,,gtf. ,1.ti. total Of 800, 900 subscrtp'
tions were received. 13f e4sW 3d9!i =
!, HE reviewed the finsncial features
OF the democratic party from Samuel
j. Gilden tOa5WoodrOw Wilson, and
mentioned the methods used for rails.
ing money for political purposes in
former years.
In the next campaign the issue will
be record of the progressive achieve
ments OF the democratic party and
what the party proposes to do in the
future. ssi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
CAPITAL CITY TO
HONOR ITS HERO
A 7 AUDITORIUM D
Fine Memorial Program Ar.
ranged for 2::3O Friday Aft
ernoon at City Theatre
CHRIsTIANSON WILL SPEAK
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
i. .Orat6r.. of Day EXCELLENT j
Musical Numbers

The capital city will lay aside al
other considerations tomorrow after
noon to unite in Memorial services lin
honor Of its head. The days rites;W will
begin with the decoration Of soldier
graves in the two cemeteries in the
morning, and the formal program will
open in the afternoon with a parade OF
veterans Of Americas last three wars
patriotic and fraternal societies and
civic organizations from the state
armory to the Auditorium. The
marchers will be led by the Bismarck
Elks' band. and Grand Army veterans
and members of the Women's Relief
corps. in automobiles, will occupy the
post Of honor Capt. A. A. Jones has
called upon Lloyd A. Spetz Post No. 1,
American legion, and service men gen
orally to turn out in uniform and join
in the parade, and it is expected that
several hundred men in khaki will
march.
At the Auditorium! pr
Mrs. 0. R. Barnes, chairman Of the
decorating committee, began today the
task of transforming the Auditorium
into floral bower. Her work will be
completed BY 2:3O tomorrow after
noon, when the Memorial services be-
gin, and the big theatre will furnish a
beautiful setting for the exercises +
, The program, as announced today
by Capt. +. G. Wanner, chairman Of
the general committee, will be as fol.
lows; .o
Chairman OF the day. l.. Bell
InvOcation-Ensigni j.. c. Bell.
"America"- Audience, led by
Community Choral club.
Quartette-"Boys of. the Old Bri!
gade," Messrs. Humphreys, Graham,
Halvorson and Wright. :.
"Lincoln's Gettysburgh Address"
read by Miss Ruth Cordner.
Solo-"No Light There" Mrs. Vic
tor ]. LaRose.
3 Reading-'In Flanders Fields" (Mc-
Rea) Miss Bergliot Caspary.
Quartette-"Mustered Out 'Messrs
Halvorson, Humphreys, Wright and
Graham.
"send Out Thy Light (Gounod)-
Community Choral club. Il
Memorial address ss-Hon. A. M
Christianson, chief justice of tho
North Dakota supreme court.
"Old Hundred" (Doxology)-Com'
munity Choral club, with audience.
"The Star Spaigled Banner'-Audi'
ence o
Legal Holiday.
Memorial day is legal holiday. All
federal, state, county and city build
ings and the banks will be closed all
day. Other business houses will sus-
pend operations at noon. An oppor-
tunity will be given everyone to par
ticipate in the Memorial services
which will mean more to Bismarck
this year than they ever have before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29

LANCER TAKING ACTION

2 Immediately following the receipt
this morning of letter from Secre.
tary Of State Hall, advising the gov.
ernor and the industrial board that he
would not sign the Bank of North .Da.
kota bonds despite an opinion from
Attorney General LANCER to the effect
that the state could issue $2,0OO,000 In
bank bonds without exceeding the con-
stitutional unsecured debt limit, At
t0rney General LANCER, on his own in
itiative, began the preparation of an an
application for a writ Of mandamus.
1t was expected that formal ;applica-
ton for such writ, requiring Hall, to
show cause; why he should not sign the
Bank of North Dakota bonds, would be
made this afternoon, as soon iastsMr.
Hall returns from the southwestern
part of the, state, where he has been
engaged forsth last three days. It is
expected that the court will set an
early date for a hearing on this appli-
cation. 1t is believed, however, that
no matter how expeditiously the mat.
ter may be handled by the supreme
court, from ten days to two weeks
must elapse before q ruling can be ex.
pected. This will mean further delay
IL the establishment Of the Bank Of
North Dakota, should the supreme
court uphold Mr.. Langer's opinion.
The constitution requires that bond
ed evidences of Indebtedness shall be
signed by the. governor and state
treasurer and attested by the secre-.
tary Of state. The governor and treas
urer had signed h million dollars
worth of tthe Bank of North Dakota
bonds when Secretary of State Hall
served notice on them that he would
not affix his signature until Attorney
General LANCER had passed on the le.
gality of issuing these two million dol-'
lars wCs:h Of bonds without mortgage
security Mr.. Hall called attention to-
the fact that the state already has a
bonded Indebtedness of 100000 and
that the constitution requires first
mortgage security for all bonded in
debtednass in excess Of $4,000, 900. He
asked whether the issuance Of, two
million at this time, when the state
already has a bondd dbt of $40O,O
would not rquire first mortgage se-
curity. Attorney General LANCER yes
terday ruled that the legislature had
not taken into consideration existing
bonded Indebtedness, but had intended
the mortgage security to apply only
to future bond issues, and he held that
the state could legally issue the two
million in/bank bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
.DRA.UGH'TSMEN
KEEP x !: UP WITH ! Z !
PEACE MAKERS
Probable Changes in Worlds
Map Being Prepared as Con.
ference Progresses
NEW ECONOMIC REGIONS

Paris, April II, Correspondence OF
The Associated Press s.)-Draughts-
men have been keeping the map OF
Europe abreast Of the decisions of the
Peace Conference while its work has
been going, on, After the peacemak.
ers have finished their task mapmak.
errs ers will still have more work, to- do
recording interior changes III some OF
the newly outlined countries, due to
the upheaval of reconstruction.
Changes have already begun In
France with a decree by M, Clementel.
Minister of Commerce, setting up sew
enteen new economic regions" in the
republic. This is first step toward
the decentralization Of the economic
life of the country with the object Of
giving different sections that have d.
verse interests wider scope for local
initiative in the utilization of the re-
sources that are particular to each Of
them. 1t may eventually develop in
to a most radical political reform.
The new economic regions" will
have for their capitals" Paris, Lille,
Nancy, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Amiens,
Rouen, Caen, Nantes, Brest, Limoges,
Toulouse, Montpelier, Grenoble, Ly.
ons, and Clermont Ferrand. Econo-
mic regions are still to be formed for
Alsace-Lorraine and for the region
just south of Paris. There will event.
ually be about twenty in all, cores
ponding in number to the military de.
partments.
Nothing more is contemplated for
the moment in this reform than
consultative function by bodies in
each region composed of representa-
tives of Chambers of Commerce. IT.
will afford manufacturer and business
men an opportunity to cooperate with
the government in the settlement of
questions of special interest to their
respective regions.
There is ON the calendar of the
Chamber of Deputies a bill that goes
much farther. 1t proposes the sub
stitution Of about twenty regions"
for the eighty-seven departments into
which France was divided after the
revolution, giving the regions legisla~
tive bodies with" power to make laws
affecting only local interests.
This proposed reform would give
the regions a closer resemblance to
the states of the American union than
that presented by the departments
now existing. These departments hav-
ing little initiative in public affairs.
everything has been centralized In
Paris Affairs of purely local inter
est were often so bound up in red
tape in the capital that local initia-
tive regarding them was stifled The
beginning now made by the Minister
of Commerce is hailed az a promising
indication that eventually the whole
reform plan will be adopted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
.NC-4 HOPES TO
REACH ENGLAND
MEMORIAL DAY
Landing at Plymouth Tomorrow
Contemplated by Reed If
Weather Permits
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED
British Ministry Will Receive
American Air-Men at Royal
Air Force Station

Brest, May 29.-The United
States naval seaplane NC-4 will
probably start from Lisbon to-
morrow, weather permitting.
Lieut.. Com. A. C. Reed, in charge
Of the craft, wishes to reach
England on Memorial day, ac-
cording to a wireless picked up
here by the U. S. S. George
Washington from the U. S. S.
Rochester, at Lisbon.
WEATHER CAUSES DELAY
Plymouth, Eng, May 29.-Ad-
verse weather conditions at Lis
bon were the reason for the post
ponement of the tsart last night
Of the NC-4 for England, &C.
cording to word received here.
o42 Big Reception Planned
British ministry Isl plan
ming to give the American sea-
plane .NC-4 and it's crew a great
reception. Three flying boats
and several seaplanes will 90 out
to escort the plane unto the
mooring station at the mouth Of
the Plymouth river. The Amer
leans will be guests at the royal
air force station, probably on the
day following their arrival.
Commander John H. Powers, 1t.
Commander A. c. Reed and 1t. Com
mander 4. L. Bellender of the Ameri-
can seaplane were received by Ad-
miral Castro, who was formerly an
admiral in the Portuguese navy. NJ ftshia, WI,
The municipal counlil Of Lisbon to-
day decided to award "a gold medal
to the aviators. The newspapers print
long articles expressing friendship for
the United States and all produced
the phrase "You have done what the
Portuguese did centuries ago, but they
reached America by sea, while You
reached. by4 q xsts. ~. II a i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS.
SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY
MESSAGE TO AMERICANS

Washington May 29-President Wilson has cabed the fol-
lowing Memorial day message to the American people: @
"MyFellow Countrynen: Memorial Day this year
added and wish to take with in its celebra-
ton observing the day not only the reunion
Of but also Of the world from
Of the worst dangers to which exposed Our
thoughts purposes the maintenance
the liberty Of the world and the union Of its people in single
coradeshp Of liberty and Of right this for which the
Americans offered their lives We must forget the duty
that their sacrifice has laid upon fulfilling their hope and
purposes to the utmost This to the impressive
lesson and the inspiring mandate of the day.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
BABY STRUCK BY
TRAIN is UNH[ RT

Hatton, N. D., May 29.-The 3-Nea,
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Norby of this city was hit and run
down by al freight train; the engine
end two freight cars passed over the
child, yet she was only scratched
about the head. 1A'a - ?
The child was playing on the track
and was not discovered by the en-
gineer till too late to stop. When he
brought the train to stop, however,
the baby was found lying between
the rails, having been hit in such
manner that she was unhurt except
except for few minor bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
WYOMING UNIONISTS
PROTEST IMPORTING
OF MEXICAN LABOR

Sheridan. Wyo., May 29.-The Sher-
idan county trades and labor assem-
bly,, in message to Edward P. Tay-
lor, federal labor agent at Cheyenne.
voiced protest against the proposed
Importation into this country of 200
Mexicans to work in the beet fields.
The protest is based on the grounds
that increased unemployment would
be caused by the importation Of labor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
WANTED; FLOWERS BY THE
BUSHEL FOR MEMORIAL DAY

| ~ III. # . .
The committee in charge Of the decoration
Of the Auditorium for the Memorial services
tomorrow afternoon wants loads and loads Of
flowers for the dressing Of the stage and bal
cony. The committee has no fund for the pur-
chase Of flowers and it must rely upon the
patriotism and generosity Of citizens who will
donate blooms from their home gardens.
Blossoms of all kinds will be acceptable
and most gratefully received, and it is asked
that their donors endeavor to deliver them at
the Auditorium NOT LATER THAN 9:30
TOMORROW MORNING. ,
i. We want to make this an especial Mem
orial day, consecrated to our boys who fell in
the struggle for world freedom as we'll as to
our heroes Of older wars We feel that we can
rely upon the cooperation of all Bismarck citi-
zens who are in position to help,
" DECORATING COMMITTED.
MRS. O. R. BARNES, Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS.
MEN MAKE TRADE TOUR

Minneapolis. Minn.,. May 31.-More
than one hundred Minneapolis. bust
ness men. including wholesalers, Job
bers, bankers, and men of other bust
uess interests, will come here tomor-
row for tour of 60 towns in northern
and western Minnesota. The tour.
which was planned by the Civic and
Commerce association here, sis the
first undertaken since 1916, .....,..... ..,st 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
GENERAL STRIK E.
SITUATION TODAY
SEEMS UNCHANGED
Blazing Hot Weather Continues
to Complicate Things for
Winnipeggers

l .
Winnipeg, Man, May 29-When the
sympathetic striks Of Winnipeg work
ers went into its third week at noon
today there were several develop
ments in progress which indicated
that the control of few leaders was
crushed. Many city employees who
Joined in the strike were Included to.
day in those seeking employment at
municipal offices. }~
Winnipeg, Man., May 29.-The gen.
eral strike situation seemed unchanged
in Winnipeg this morning, altho there
was persistent report that the strik-
ers were planning to offer new
scheme of settlement.
The same blazing weather that has
existed for several days past greeted
members of the citizens committee
when they reported for duty on the
clean up garbage wagons. Yesterday
the thermometer touched 90. James
Winning, labor leader, overcome by
heat yesterday at mass meeting,
was reported in normal condition to-
day.
Street car service in Winnipeg will
be resumed tomorrow or Saturday,
Mayor Charles r. Gray announced. The
street car system is the only public
utility which is completely tied up.
The mayor announced adequate pro-
lection" would be furnished the car
crews. 1t is expected citizen volun-
teers will take the first cars from the
barns.
Postmaster Mcintyre, Winnipeg, an
nounced shortly before noon that he
had been officially informed the postal
workers at Regina have refused to join
the sympathetic strike. The strike Of
railway clerks was termed ''fizzle."' y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
COURT
ORGANIZED

Fargo. N. D., May 29. The. North
Dakota Court of Daughters Of Isabella
was organized here yesterday. OIL
GERS foIl the new court are: Mrs! .C.
%. Smith, Fargo, regent; Mrs. Eu-
gene Fenlon, Devils Lake, secretary;
Mrs. Frances Mcdonald, Mandan; trea-
surer; Mrs. Karl Paulson, Bismarck,
advocate; Mrs. Katherine Sturgeon,
Dickinson, advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
From FARGO.

l.. D. Richardson of Fargo, general
manager Of the North Dakota 1nde
pendent Telephone Co., was an arriv
al in the city yesterday to attend to
matters Of business, leaving today fol-
Mandan. While In the Capital city he
was : euestsat the Grand Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
SALVATION ARMY.
/. RAISES $13,oOO,0Oo

New York. May 29.--The Salvation
,army's campaign for a $4,000, 1000
home service fund has passed its goal,
according to latest reports from all
sections Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY

Bismarck council, United CONNER
cial Travellers, today announced one Of
its popular shirt waist dancing parties
for Saturday evening in the .Elks' tenn
pie. All travellers nnd their friends
who ave had invitations to previous
dances are urged to turn out and en-
Joy a pleasant evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
80 MISSING IN
EXPLOSION OF
MUNITION DUMP

London, May 29.-As . result
OF fire in building occupied
by American troops In the Cob.
lenz district and the explosion of
q munition dump yesterday, 80
men are missing, according to q
Cologne. dispatch.
A later dispatch from Cologne says
that the fire and explosion occurred
near the frontier o fthe Bavarian Pala-
tinate. which is in the French area
of occupation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-29
AUSTRIAN TERMS READ.

Paris, May 29.-The peace confer.
ence convened in secret plenary ses.
sion at this afternoon to hear the
terms OF the peace treaty to be hand.
ed the Austrial delegation. Andre
Tardu Of the French delegation read
a summary of the terms.
Adriatic Settlement Certain.
It was stated this morning that a
settlement of the Adriatic question is
now a certainty as a result of negotia'
tions yesterday. Under these arrange
ments F1ume will be an independent
city; the Italians will receive certain
Of the Dalmation islands, but will not
get Sekra or Senebico. Ai
Counter Proposals Delivered. &
The counter prop posals formulated Iby
the German delegation sat5i Versailles
have been delivered to 4the French
authorities. The proposals probably
will 90 before the council of four at
this mornings session.
s% Received in lnstallments.
i The German reply was received In
installments. The first installmenl
compfised SS pages. Other install
ments followed this. and 1t was under
stood that the delivery Of the d0cu
ment would be completed within the
time limit. i. 4
The reply Is written in German and
bears the caption, &"Obsery,atttpqns OF
German Delegates 6n' the Conditions Of
Peace sf9s8 yt;ryS . t,attsniiG