davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07

Application made the supreme this afternoon
restraining order prohibiting Attorney General William LANCER
board from further interference with the affairs of Scand
American bank
William Lemke of the National Nonpartisan league executive
committee mites acted IL in behalf Of the Fargo bank.
will this affect the recevership? Mr.. Lemke asked
There is no receivership,' he replied.
ION what do you base that contention ?" he asked
On chapter So OF the session laws of 9l5 said Mr. Leme
1.-The banking board has authority bank or to install
temporary receiver That authority reposed but one person
the state bank examiner In this instance
taken by the state examiner Therefore there ecevershp
to be dissolved.
We do not ask the supreme enon the state banking
BOARD we are making application for injunction restraining
individuals improperly acting as the state banking board"
was expected Mr. Lemke said that the restraining
o'clock Under recent ruling the supreme court the grant
ing OF Wrts matter which the full court Until
recently Individual members of the court had this power
Barred from further examination Of the Bank of North
Dakota books insulting letter which Director General W.
Caro served Deputy State Auditor Woener when appeared
at the bank this morning State Auditor Koszky today
procured court order directing the Bank of North Dakota
show the state auditor should be
out the task which he assigned aorney
Monday. 9F4I~
The state auditor preparing report of the result Of
inspection OF the bank books It is said to show that
the bank it's some collateral similar in nara to
that which found in the American bank at
Fargo is alleged that Senator Cahl of Leth league
organizer to be heavy borrower from the it
stated that other conditions disclosed yesterday regarded
the state auditor warrant for continuance the
ton.
Cathros letter prepared Monday night following con-
ference with Governor Frazier and Commissioner Hagan of the
industrial commission which has control of the Bank
Dakota and other league officials and copy
the league at Fargo for publication this morning this
letter Director General Cathro paragraph declares
OF North Dakota not politics and the next he charges
News has made against this Nonparisan league state
official. -~l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
GARY UNDER WAR
CONTROL TODAY
FOLLOWING RIOT
Major General Wood With LOO
Federal Troops Commands
Steel City u..
GOODRICH ASKED FOR AID
Indiana Governor Declared Con-
ditions Rendered Federal
Help Necessary.
ASKED FOR AID

Gary, Ind, Oct. 7.-Gary, site of
one of the United States Steel cor
poration's greatest plants, affected for
more than two weeks by the nation
wide strike in the steel industry, today
was under military control Of approx
mately LOO federal soldiers COM
manded by Major General Leonard
Wood, commandant of the central de-
partment of the army. Five hundred
more troops fresh from riot duty at
Omaha, Neb., were on their way here
early today.
The call for federal troops was made
by James P. Goodrich, governor of In
diana, after thousands of strikers
paraded and held mass meetings after
being forbidden by the mayor, police
and 300 state militia men stationed at
Gary.
With the parade yesterday, accord
ing to a statement by Governor Good
rich, the situation became so threaten
ing that it was deemed advisable to
ask for federal troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
100 PLANES LINE
UP FOR GREATEST
OF AERIAL RACES
Machines to Leave New York
and Frisco for CrOss-COn-
tinent Flight
PRIZE MONEY FORFEITED
Chief of Army Air Service De-
clares Fliers Can't Ac-
cept $66,0O0
PRIZE MONEY FORFEITED

+ Nineola, N. Y, Oct. 7.-MOre than 80
airplanes were lined up on Roosevelt
field here today awaiting the signal Ct
Major General Barry, U. s. A., which
would send them speeding on their way
to San Francisco in the greatest avia-
tion contest in history.
At the same time nearly twO-scOre
machines were in San Francisco ready
to start an their east bound trip. The
contest which is limited to military
aviators is for the purpose Of testing
the reliability of the planes and stimu-
lating interest in recruiting for the air
service A return flight also will be
made.
!, TEN DIFFERENT TYPES
Ten different typs of machines were
represented in the entries and some OF
them had seen active service on the
battle field. Three Of the planes en-
tered are German F0kkher machines
captured almost intact on the western
front. French, British and Italian ma
chimes also are entered.
Most Of the American entries are
equipped with the famous Liberty
motor developed by America during the
war and the race will afford good
opportunity to test it's quality against
the best type of foreign makes.
PRIZES OF $4,000 FORFEITED
Although prizes totaling $4,000 have
been offered by the American Flying
club and private industries for the
winners of the contest, Major General
Charles r. Mencher, chief of the army
air service, has ruled that they could
not be accepted.
Under the rules of the contest there
is to be no flying between sunrise and
sunset on Sundays, or in bad weather.
Each contestant will be required IL
stop at least 30 minutes at each of the
twenty intermediate stops. Aviators
remaining more than 4S hours at one
station, unless held there by the
weather, are to be disqualified. No time
willtbe taken out for forced landings.
The route is approximately 2,70C
miles in length one way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
ONLY HOPE FOR
RUSSIA LIES IN
KOLCHAK VICTORY
Commander of British Troops
Says Democracy Can't Be
Expected of Reds

London, Sept. 12.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Colonel
John Ward who has just returned
from Siberia where he commanded a
battalion of British troops which
helped to overthrow the Bolsheviki
power there says, ''In my opinion the
only chance for democracy in Russia
lies in the success of Kolcnak. His
attitude on the land question shows
that he is not the reactionary he has
been represented. He sees clearly
that the distribution of big estates
among the peasantry cannot be inter-
fered with.
"It is proposed that those land own
ers who have survived Bolshevism
shall be given compensation for the
land they have lost but there is no
idea of restoring the land to them.
Kolchak stands up for the poor peas
ants against what Lenine has been
called the village of bourgeoisie'
ut is found that well-to-do peasants
had murdered many o. the landown-
ers, given meagre portion of the
poorest land to the poor peasants and
Joined the bulk of the estate to their
own holdings. kolchak, with the ad-
vice of the representatives of the AL
lies, decided to secure for the poor
peasants a fair distribution of the
land. When this was known the COM
paratively wealthy peasants, who had
secured the biggest share of the land
raised the cry that the old state of
affairs was to be restored. In some
cases they stirred up the peasants to
revolt and caused disturbances which
had to be put down by force.
ITO know what Bolshevism is you
should have been with me at Perm
when the ice on the river was melt
ing and the bodies of many who had
been murdered by the Bolsheviki were
revealed. I. myself, saw fifty of them
and among them were the bodies of
a number of women and children.
At one place there was wash house
built over the river. The Bolsheviki
cut hole in the floor Through which
they dropped their victims into the
deep waters beneath. Bolshevisim
means the end of democracy. | am
certain that if Russia is left to the
Bolsheyikf, it viii ultimately return
to autocfacy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
MANY NOTABLES OF
LEAGUE ARE HERE

Norbert O'Leary, private secretary
to President A. C. Townley, Les
Simpson, league legal adviser from
Dickinson; F. B. Wood of the National
Nonpartisan executive committee;
William Lemke, Townley's chief lieu
tenant, and number of other league
notables are here. It is understood
they are doping out the possibilities Of
impeaching Attorney General LANCER,
State Auditor Kositzky and Secretary
Of State Hall, should there be special
session. No apparent steps have yet
been taken to summon special ses-
sion. J,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
LEMKE ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO RESTRAIN BANKING BOARD
Uncle Sam Sells
Bacon at Twenty
Cents in. Slabs

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. THE
government in it's efforts to
lower the cost of living and
meet the cut in prices made
by the big packers today re-
duced the price Of war de-
partment surplus bacon in IL
pound cans from $4.15 to
$2.57. The government also
reduced the price of slab ba-
con from "a cents to 20 cents
a pound.
Quartermaster officials
predict a further lowering of
meat prices by the packers
as a result of army stores
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
ROUND TABLE IS
IN MIX-UP OVER
RULES OF GAME
Adjournment Taken in Order
That Conferees May Con-
slider Regulations
UNANIMOUS IDEA FUTILE
SpargO Says Plan Won't Work
To Be Two Sessions ~
Each Day

Washington, d. c., Oct. 7.-Disagrec.
ment over rules proposed for the gov
erning Of the industrial conference
called by President Wilson resulted in
the conference adjourning suddenly to-
day after Franklin-K. Lane, secretary
of the interior, had been elected perma
nent chairman. 1t will meet again at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
As proposed by the committee the
rules provided that all conclusions aud
decisions must be arrived at by, unani-
nous vote Of the three groups represent
ting employers, labor and public while
the decision of each individual group
would be by majority of the members
Of that group The rule was attacked
by John Spargo Of New York, dele
gate representing the public.
PROVISIONS OBJECTED TO
Mr.. Spargo declared the conference
might as we'll adjourn if the provision
of the rule was adopted whereby q
majority of any group was necessary
before a member of the group could
introduce subject for discussion.
Such rule, he asserted, hindered es-
pecially the public group which was not
composed Of delegates representing
homogeneous interests like the labor
group but contained men and women
of diverse activities. He objected par
ticularly because he said there was no
provision for minority expression.
Thomas L. Chadbourne of New York
replying for the committee declared the
provision was believed necessary to cb.
tain effective action instead Of debate.
TO CONSIDER RULES
On motion Of Frederick p. Fish Of
the employers group the conference ad-
journed to allow each group to consider
the rules separately, the employers vo7-
ing solidly on the motion and the pub
lie and the organized labor group divid-
ing. Several delegates expressed op-
position to adjournment at a time when
they declared the conference should be
getting down to business.
Other provisions of the rules re-
ported by the committee that the meet
ing be open to the public and press and
that there be two daily sessions from
9:3O a. m. to 12 80 p. IN. and from 2 80
D. m. to 5 80 p. m. 1t wal expressly
stated that there should be no meeting
on Sunday indicating that the confer
ence was expected to continue two
weeks Or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
GERMAN GENERAL
JOINS OLSHEVIKI
Won der Goltz Who Made Trouble
in Baltic, Is Converted

Copenhagen, Oct.- General Won
der Goltz, commander Of the German
forces in the Baltic provinces, whose
activities there have recently led to
sharp exchanges between the allied
powers and Germany, has with his
staff Joined the Russian Bolshevik
forces, according to Berlin dispatch
to the National Tidende quoting a re-
port from Petrograd telegraph
agency. There is no confirmation Of
the report obtanable here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
REMOVAL OF GREAT
NORTH SEA BARRAGE
HAS BEEN FINISHED

Washington, Oct. Removal Of
the great North sea mine barrage laid
by the American navy during the war
has been completed. This was dis
closed today by Secretary Daniels.
Only one serious accident attended
the work, one Of the sweepers being
blown UP with the loss of several lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
WHITE S0X BAG
TEN-FRAME BOUT
AND SAVE /. SCALP
GleasOn's Men After ScOlding
From Manager Show They
- Can Play Ball
REUTHER is TAKEN OUT
CHICAGO, 5; CINCINNATI, 4

CHICAGO, S; CINCINNATI, 4
The score: R.H. E.
Chicago 49,. 1000 OBJ 600 Is 10 8
Cincinnati .0O2 200 900 o. II 0
Batteries and Schalk; Reu-
ther, Ring and Rariden.
Redland Field, Cincinnati, O., Oct. Z.
The White Sox came back this aft
ernoon when in hotly contested ten
inning game they trimmed the Cincin-
natl Reds by a score Of 5 to on the
National Champs home field. By so
doing the Chicago Americans retained
their place in the pennant race. Had
the Reds taken today's game it would
have been their fifth victory, and the
world series would have been over.
Things looked blue for the SoX when
the Reds ran in two runs in the third
and duplicated this feat the next time
up. In the following frame, however,
Gleason's men displayed some Of the
wonderful recuperative ability which
won for them the American league
bunting. For the first time in the
worlds series the Sox succeeded in
connecting with the ball, and the re-
suit was three runs. In the succeed
ing inning the visitors annexed an
other run. Reuther, who went into the
box for Cincinnati and who promised
early in the game to duplicate his for
mer great battle against the Sox, was
taken out in the first half of the sixth
and Ring substituted for him. The
damage had bee ndone, however; the
score had been tied, and the Sox had
won their chance. ....
Kerr, the left-handed youngster who
won Chicago's only previous victory
of the present series, settled down and
froze the Reds out, while the Sox off
Rings delivery copped one more run
in the first half of the tenth and took
their second win of the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
$50 OON RET ON REDS

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 7.-Seven Gin
cinnati fans, business men, today bet
100000 on the Reds winning today's
world series contest. The money was
,wagered in Chicago. They wagered
$15, 900 at odds on the first game. They
doubled on the second and third games.
Losing on the third game they dropped
their betting to $4,000 Won and then
bet the $50, on the fifth game which
they also won. They then bet the $780,
600 on the sixth game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
Frazier Balks

Frazier Balks sG
Governor Frazier stood up on
his hind legs and paved the air
this morning when asked to at
tend meeting of the state
banking board adjourned from
Saturday until 10 this morning.
The governor sent word he would
prefer to meet at 4 when Attor-
ney General LANCER and Secre-
tary Hall informed him they
were prepared to meet. When
the majority members Of the
board assembled the governor
was not to be found. Neither
was the state bank examiner,
who is secretary Of the board,
nor any one Of his deputies who
could act as secretary in his
stead.
Hall and LANCER proceeded to
organize. LANCER nominated Hall
for chairman protein, and the
secretary of states election was
made unanimous. Hall nominat-
ed LANCER for secretary, with the
same result. 1t was then moved
and carried that the state exam
iner be required to produce
copies of reports alleged to be
missing from the files in which
it is claimed that deputy state
bank examiners during the last
two years criticised the condition
of the Scandinavian American
bank. In one Of these reports,
said to have been found in the
state examiners files, it is al
legged, the deputy examiner is
said to have referred to the Scan
dinavian-Arnerican banks post
dated checks collateral as scat
tered from hell to breakfast"
Guaranty Fund Board
The state guaranty fund COM
mission was expected to meet Ut
p this afternoon. O. S. Hanson
of Grand Forks, and H. j. Hagen,
president of the Scandinavian
American bank and chairman Of
the board, we're in the city this
morning. B. ]. Schoregge Of
Williston was expected in ct
noon. State Bank Examiner @.
e. Lofthus completes the nlenl-
Continued on Page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
ATTORNEY FOR FARGO BANK SAYS
LANCER AND HALL HAVE EXCEEDED
AUTHORITY; DENIES RECEIYERSHIP

Right to Close State Financial Institutions Vested Solely State
Examiner Declares Nonpartisan League Aorney-Kositzky
Gets Order Citing Bank of North Dakota Show Cause
Days Developments Piing Up Rapidly. a5s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
BEST ASSESSED CITY,

In letter to the city commissioners,
George E. Wallace, state tax commits
sioner, said: "In the assessment for
1919! find that there is no city as-
sessed better than Bismarck and am
Inclined to think Bismarck furnishes
the best record for the year.. s9s5 3 's9
\ CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19
BOY HIS OWN DETECTIVE
Pennsylvania Lad Shows That He
Needs Mo Help From the City
Police Force.

Chester, Pa.-Rhoades '1eald, IS, of
1902 Price Place, has the distinction
of being the best Juvenile detective in
the state. A few days ago he left his
bicycle in front of barber shop while
ne was getting his hair cut
When ne came out his wheel had
disappeared and he notified the police.
He also started to do some detective
work himself. He learned that two
boys had torn apart wheel and had
thrown the frame into an old quarry
hole where the wheel was taken. The
lad fished it out and found 1t was the
frame of his wheel. In the meantime
the boys had taken the good parts of
Heald's wheel and attached them to
an old frame. Young Head learned
this and the boys promised to pay
him $15 rather than be arrested.
The police called off matters ow-
ing to the age and responsibility Of
the boys under promise that In the fu-
ture they will not tamper with othel
peoples property.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

clothes Then she hit the Cooper Carl,
ton, the La Sale, the Surf, the Hyde
Park-and so on. She signed checks
literally and tipped like loop hound
The aunt and uncle notified the ia
Their In South Dakota that Margaret
had disappeared. Detectives found her,
comfortably located at the Edgewater
Beach. She told every one she was
twenty-three. She's barely seventeen.
Likes Her Chickens Fried.
Mrs. Anna L. Davern of the Juvenile
court was sent to talk to Margaret and
for days she and Mr.. Hogan have tried
to convince the girl that the cows and
chickens weren't so bad when you had
a fine and adoring father. Margaret
frowned on the chickens.
Officer Fred Becker and Mrs. Da-
vern took Margaret in a cab to the
Chicago Home for Girls, with the con-
sent of both her uncle and her ia
Their, and there she will be locked UP
till she awalens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

is made of white organdy, with fun
bodice and short tunic. Very narrow
tucks and fine val lace edging provide
decoration for it and the lace is set on
to the organdy with a narrow beading.
The sleeves are long with fiaring cuffs
set onto the upper portion with bead
ing. A wide folded girdle of organdy
is held in place by sash of narrow
figured ribbon. This dress is an eX-
cellent model for slender figure.
The picture of the dress at the right
tells all there is to tell of it. 1t is
made of white crepe-de-chine with half
length sleeves and Chinese collar that
proclaim it an up-to-date model of the
Simon STYLE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

The advance of silk for making
many things that used to be made of
cotton has been insidious and rapid.
Fer frocks as well as blouses, smocks
and underwear silk, in the washable
varieties, has come to be a powerful
rival of the sheer and lovely cotton
fabrics that belong to midsummer.
or crepe georgette and organdy when
the daintiest wash dresses are conSid-
cred. Gradually the proportion of
silk garments in the lingerie wardrobe
grows larger and silk stockings have
outdistanced those of cotton.
But organdy need not fear that its
place will be usurped, even by the
loveliest of delicate wash silks, like
georgette, because organdy has a
crispnesS that makes it irresistible for
hot weather frocks. Nothing can look
SO fresh or so comfortable when the
thermometer is hitting the high places,
and nothing is lovelier in white and
pale colors.
Two midsummer frocks, one made
of organdy and one of crepe-de-chine,
invite comparison in the picture above.
They are both simple and stylish, both
deceptively Fragile looking, for these
sheer materials will stand much wear
and lcok as well after laundering as
before, providing they are washed and
honed as they should be.
The dsass at the left Of the picture
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19

This latter has been arranged by out
filters Of infants to include all the
baby can possibly need, but they state
the list following to be the lire
ducible minimum: - Three bands,
three skirts. four pinning blankets,
four flannel skirts, six lawn skirts, six
slips, three dozen diapers, four pairs
silk and wool stockings, one baby
blanket. For the winter baby, knit
or eiderdown jackets are added to
these articles.
Extra dresses, bonnets, cloaks and
bootees are added to the layout when
the baby Is old enough to get out of
doors, a time that arrives early in his
career. Baby clothes are simply made
fine lawn and batiste the favorite cot
ton materials, and the trimming of the
narrowest and daintiest laces, needle
work and dainty embroidery, all SPAR
ingly used. Handwork Is the hall
mark of excellence in the layette. AS
for the baby's health, his Uncle Sam
has provided pamphlets on all sorts of
subjects that the inexperienced moth
er may use as guide.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-19
RICH Girl NOW
SCRUBS FLOORS
Spends 81 900 a Month by Sign
ing Papa's Checks
Away.
IS PLACED In "H0ME:"
Beautiful Girl Tires of Rural Life and
Tries Smart Chicago Hotels
Now Eats Porridge Instead
Of Artichokes.

Chieago.-Two thousand dollars in
two months ought to buy fairly good
living, even in these times.
But it seemed small to Margaret
Lamb, beautiful girl from South Da-
kOta, who in that two months lived at
six of the smart hotels in Chicago, and
intended to visit them all, signing
meantime nice green checks on her
fathers bank account.
Margaret also bought q dress and
paid $135 for it, and she bought silk
stockings for $3.50, and yellow silk
ones for So and corsets for $50, and
French hats, and In Minneapolis en-
her fathers checking account she
bought another gown for $3.50, order
ing by mail.
And violet ray baths?
Margaret had two a day and a hair
dress and manicure every time she
ventured out into the broad light.
1t wasn't easy for Assistant States
Attorney Hogan to decide what to do
With Margaret, because she is very
upright person, with nothing against
her but the floating of fathers fat
checks.
Margaret's mother died when she
was four. Her father, who is wealthy,
has had a housekeeper ON his farm
In South Dakota for the past many
years, and she cared for the younger
| sister and the little brother.
Margaret suddenly got ambitious
and came to Chicago to study music.
promising to live with her mothers
| brother and his wife in Oak Park.
Oak Park bored Margaret. She hit
the trail for the loop. She decided no.
| tells would sui. her. She went shop
ping and bought $1,000 worth Of