davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
SsSS1S6aH9E777#

see his daughter, Mrs. Isaac S. Nell
henney, and her husband and baby off
on the first lap of their journey to
japan, where Mr.. McIlhenney is to
serve as a missionary. AT the time of
the wedding-it was the last White
House wedding and took place August
s of last year-it was announced that
Mr.. McIlhenney was to go as a mis-
sionary.
Mrs. Marshall, and the Vice-Presi-
dent too came home pleased with
their experience as official hosts to the
King and the Queen of the Belgians.
Mrs. Marshall found them altogether
charming. Albert, she says, is like his
pictures. but better looking, which is
an unexpected variation of the usual
when it comes to public man.
AS for the Queen, she is, as Mrs.
Marshall describes her, a little bit of
a woman. scarcely taller than piquant
little Nine. Pessoa, wife of the Presi-
dent of Brazil, to whom the Marshalls
also were official hosts during the
Presidents absence last spring Queen
Elizabeth looks frail, but gives every
evidence of the indomitable spirit
which she displayed all through the
time of Belgium's agony. And she
seems to be putting all that behind her
now. and to ne looking forward with
almost a girls eagerness to her tour
of the United States.
Mrs. Baker, who seemed last week to
have been rather done out of the fun
of going up to meet the royal party,
has been spending this week down
south. She and Mrs. Daniels went
down to High Point, n. c., eErIy in
the week.-Mrs.. Daniels to attend the
meeting of the state U. d. C. UNITED
Daughters of the Confederacy) and
Mrs. Baker to sing at the convention,
as she had promised Mrs. Daniels she
The sun., 1919-10-12

avenue and 127th street, on October 4
She served for four years as an am
bulance driver with the British army
and came over here for her marriage
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turpin. DR.. MacBean was a Captain
in the United States Medical Corps. at
tached to the British forces and received
the British Military Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. c. Clarke have
returned from their country home at
Merriewold Park, Sullivan county, n. Y,
and have opened their house, 159 West
Ninety-fifth street. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert Mer-
rill, who have sold their house at 49
West Eighty fourth street will be at
the Touraine, East Thirty ninth street,
for the winter.
Mrs. Henry NJ Cunning has gone TO
Shanghai, China, to join her husband.
She is accompanied by her mother-in-
law. Mrs. L. Dunning. and her baby.
She is the daughter OF Mrs. John Good
win of $40 Central Park West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthug Somers Roche
have closed their summer home, Gray
Rock. atlDarien. Conn. and are now at
the Hotel Majestic for the winter. They
will sail for France next month to be
gone six weeks.
Mrs. G. NJ Minton of Deal. y. j., will
give a dance at the Ritz-Carlton on
Friday. Another dance at the Ritz
Carlton this month will be given by Alva
Meyer OF 905 West End avenue on Octo-
Der 81, A supper and dance will be
given there by Daniel Webster Herr
mann of IA East Sixtieth street on
November Is A card party in the Ritz
Carlton on October % will be for the
benefit of st. Marks Hospital.
The sun., 1919-10-12

The list concludes with Mrs Charles
Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Eugene Coleman
Savidge, Mrs. Charles Scrbner, Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler, Mrs Louis Living
ston Seaman, Mrs Elliott f, shepard
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs
Herbert C. Smyth, Miss Clara Spence,
Mrs. Joseph S, Stevens, Mrs Oscar S.
Straus, Mrs. Henry w Taft. Mrs
Charles Appleton Terry, Mrs George
W. Thomas, Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod, Mrs.
Stephen valentine, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs
James " Wallace, Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Mrs. William Seward Webb, Mrs
Edward NJ Weld, Mrs. J. William White
Mrs. William r. Wilcox, Mrs, A. Muir
ray Young and Mrs. Mason Young.
In the home of DR.. +. w. Mcneil, 124
West Eightieth street, the Society OF
New York State Women will meet to-
morrow. DR.. Mcneil will be the acting
president until the return of the So
ciety's president, Mrs. Gerard Bancker.
who is unavoidably detained at her
country home in Statewide Springs
The session will be devoted to business
and the planning of the seasons pro-
gramme.
Many members and friends of the
National Opera Club of America attend
ed its first musicale of the season last
Thursday afternoon in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria. The oc-
casion was the clubs Columbus Day
celebration and the programme was
made up-of Spanish music under the di-
rection of Fernando Cabello, Spanish
Continued on FUih Page.
The sun., 1919-10-12
CONTINUED from Preceding Page


tober to Lieut.. Reginald Harrison
Eagles. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Gillies Handy and
a niece of the late Moses P. Handy and
of Vance Thompson. She wore her
mothers wedding gown of cream bro
cade satin trimmed with pearls and
veil of old lace which had been worn
by the brides In the family since the
American Revolution. Her bouquet was
OF white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Helen Mcmillan, who was the
brides classmate at Smith College, was
her maid of honor and wore a gown of
cloth of gold combined with ochid col
oIed net and carried tea roses. The
bridesmaids. Miss Isabel Walker. Miss
Ruth Keys. Miss Isabel Dilworth and
Miss Eleanor Rudolf, were gowned in
orchid colored satin, combined with gold
lace. They wore gold lace picture hats
and carried STATS trimmed with yellow
chryaanthemums, smilax and orchid
ribbon Little Betty Kennard and Mar
tina Keys were the flower girls and John
and Henry Harrison the pages Betty
Cute was the ring bearer.
Alexander Eagles, Jr., served as best
man, and the ushers we're John ID. Har-
rison. Donald Ferguson, Louis Knauss
and John Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs Eagles
will spend their honeymoon in the South
and will make their home in this city
on their return.
Miss Dolores Emma Fonseca. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francesca E. Fonseca of
48 West Seventy-third street, was mar
ried to William F. Little, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert s. Little of this city, on
Wednesday morning In the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
Seventy-first street. Tho Rev. Thomas
F. Barry performed the ceremony and
also celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
combined with silver brocaded cloth and
a tulle veil held with a cap OF point lace
which had belonged to her grandmother.
Miss Pauline Emma Fonseca was her
sisters maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Aileen Templeton, Miss
Florence Little, Miss Annie Templeton
and Miss Resale Little. There were
three little flower girls Helen Egan. Hor-
tensia Selgas and Helen Thomas. and
three pages, FRANCISCO Fernando
Fonseca, William d. May I'd and f.
James Fonseca.
Robert S. Little. Jr., waited upon his
brother as best man, and the ushers
were GtICA " II
herty. Ambrose Clayton and Francesca
E. Fonseca, Jr. The wedding was fol-
lowed by a breakfast In the Hotel Ma
jestic. Mr.. Little and his bride will pass
the winter in New York and will go to
New Rochelle in May
In the home OF her parents in Plain
field, N. j., on Wednesday Miss Helen
Louise Terry daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Henry l.. Terry, was married to Frederic
ELI Mygatt. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. F..
e. Mygatt. The Rev. John ]. Moment
OF the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a small reception. Miss
Zoe Terry was maid of honor for her
sister, and Norman Lyman of this city
was best man. The ushers were David
Holiday OF Hanover, Pa. Robert Davis
The sun., 1919-10-12

would. Mrs. Baker is expected back
in her Georgetown home tomorrow.
1t turns out that Mrs. Daniels really
lid not go to New York last week to
help welcome the Belgian visitors. and
The sun., 1919-10-12

a view to interesting them in the in
ternational conference of women
workers which is to meet lere on Oc-
tober 90. | don't know how far the
luncheon accomplished its purpose.
The sun., 1919-10-12

took no part In the proceedings. She
went'to attend luncheon which Mrs.
Raymond Robins was giving for some
of the delegates to the conference of,
women physicians, particularly with
The sun., 1919-10-12

ConIinned on FVlh Paoe.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Miss Carolyn Connick Turpin of Lang
land Bay South Wales. was married
to DR. William b. MacBean in the
chantry OF ST. Andrews church, Fifth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
is
ASKEDBY GRAIN ,
MEN OF DAKOTA
Want Mortgage and Lien Laws
Amended to Give Them
Notice of Debts -
TO STANDARDIZE GRADES
Request from Legislature Sched-
) ule Which Will Stand
Up at Terminals

Protection under the mortgage and
lien laws applied to grain crops; as
surances that licensed grain graders
and inspectors under the state grain
laws will be qualified for the job they
undertake, and some adjustments
which will eminate the present differ
ences between the grain grades Of
North Dakota, under which elevator
men Of this state buy, and the grades
of Minnesota, under which they sell,
are some of the things which the
Grain Mems union, which has been in
convention here all week, will seek
from the present legislative assem-
bly,.
At present the mortgage who takes
a mortgage on farmers grain is not
required to notify the elevator, which
may buy the grain and then find 1t en-.
numbered. The same is true of liens,
thirty days notice of whose filing
must be given to everyone concerned
except the elevator.
Under the state law licensing grain
buyers the elevator men believe there
should be created a competnt state
board of examiners which will issue
no license until satisfied as to the ap-
plicant's qualifications. AS the law
now stands. 1T is alleged, anyone with
$40 can procure license to buy, in
spect and grade grain.
The North Dakota grain grades, the
elevator men declare, differ from
those of Minnesota. No. wheat In
North Dakota may grade No. 3 or No.
4 in Minnesota The elevator men will
ask for schedule of grades which
will stand up at the terminals as well
as the primary markets. ....
Secretary George n. Keniston yes
,terday addressed the grain men on
the new distance tariff schedule pro-
posed by Director General William G.
McAdoo of the United States railway
administration. This afternoon the
grain men adopted resolutions pro-
testing these rates, as unjust to North
Dakota and all of its interests.
A committee consisting of Fred
Beier of Darlington, w. w. Miracle OF
Jud and l.. Fl. Palmer of Uberon this
afternoon had it's second hearing be-
fore the warehouse and grain commit
tee of the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

IN THE SADDLE

Chicago. Jan. l5.-Aftcr a fight
which occupied the entire morning,
the conservatives defeated the radi.
Gals in organizing the national labor
council to secure new trial for
Mooney. The convention completed
its organization by electing these Of
ficers: Chairman Edward d. Nolan.
vice John H. Mowerer. Allentown,
Pa: secretary e. B. Ault.s Seattle.
The convention decided to take ac.
tion on the Mooney case before taking
any other action. This displeases the
radicals who want an expression on
what they declare shall be the attitude
of labor upon reconstruction.
The radicals have a resolution to
start a sympathetic strike to release
all political prisoners convicted since
the war started. These include Ber.
ger, Debs, Mrs. Stokes, kake Richards
O'Hare and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
SENATE PAYS
ITS TRIBUTE
TO LA INQUIRE
Glowing Testimonial TO Virtues
of Deceased Adopted by
Upper House

Tuesdays session in the senate was
a very brief one, featured only by the
unanimous adoption by disciples
of the new era Of an ardent
tribut to the memory of Judson
LaMOure, one of the most stall
wart supporters of the old order. The
memorial was presented by special
committee consisting of Senators Wei
ford, McCarten and Gibbens. the lat
ter two having served in the senate
with the late Jud LaMoure. NJ
The resolutions recite that Judson
LaMoure more than any other man
was closely identified with the history
Of the state, and more than any other
man he was instrumental in the es-
tablishment and the development Of
its interests He is spoken Of as pi-
oneer of the territory, when he faced
the, dangers, discOmfOrts and vfcissi-
tudes Of frontier life as freighter, In
dian agent. teacher and legislator. He
ever kept abreast of the panoramic un-
folding of a great commonwealth, and
when he completed generation Of
continuous public service his person
statutes and policies of the state.
When in the years to come an i'm
posing building shall be needed to
house the relics. memorials and annals
that illustrate the history and develop
ment Of great state, a chaplet should
be placed therein bearing the legend
that Judson LaMoure wrote into the
laws Of North DakOta the act creating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
STATE SOCIETY t.r. .
OF ENGINEERS
PLAN MEETING

Valley City, n. D., Jan. 1.-THE
eleventh annual convention of the
North Dakota Society of Engineers
will be held here January 80 and 81.
The association includes in its mem
bership nearly all the city engineers
and county surveyors of the state.
and leading engineers in other posi-
tions. Il. J. Thomas of Minot Is pres
ident; r. F. Chandler of University,
secretary r. M. Steele is chairman
of the local committee, and X. c.
Schmidt of Valley City is chairman of
the program committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
WILL
BOOST STOCK

Fargo, Jan. 15.--Changes of vital
interest to the stockholders OF the
Equity Cooperative Exchange were
recommended in the directors report
which was read at the opening meet
ing of the stockholders annual con-
vention at the auditorium yesterday
morning.
The recommendations were as fol-
lows: H.
First-To increase the capital stock
from $1,oO0,000 to $10,o00,0O0.
: Second-to discontinue the present
method of voting by proxy and insti-
tute a system of voting by delegates.
Third-To enter alliance with the
AMERICAN Society of Equity, the
Equity Cooperative Exchange to be-
come the exchange department for the
main body.
On advice of President J. M. Ander-
son, the directors report was laid
aside for further discussion. AS Mr..
Anderson pointed out, the changes are
far-reaching, and should not be made
without the complete understanding OF
all. ....-
Committee to Review Plans.
COmmlttee Oh i've W S!uuS tNo
mater of alliance with the Naerican
Society of Equity was appointed oy
the chair upon vote Of the majority.
This special committee is headed by
A. f. VALLEY of Velva. N. d.. chair
man. His four co-workers are Il. n.
youngquist, Fullerton; II. Oakland.
Neville; B. A. Wolf, Glencoe. M!nn.,
and Louis Schroeder, Perham, MINI.
"The most prosperous year in the
history of the exchange" That 1s
the way the year just mast was de-
scribed by the directors renort which
was read by President Anderson.
Il New Elevators.
Twenty-one elevators have been nut
in operation in the last year, and the
directors advised that more shoula
be acquired The wool department
which was established last spring
has been operated under government
SUPERVISION. and the results promise
well for the future.
Offices for the exchange were OPEN
ed in Chicago last August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
FRAZIER SHOWS
HE'S BACKING
NC. MACDONALD
Appoints Only County Superin-
tendent Friends to Board
of Education
BILLS CURBING NELSON

L. N. Rockne Of Renvilie coun.
ty and e. G. cavett Of Lisbon,
Macdonald men whose reapoint-
ment to the board Of education !.
was announced by the governor
= this week, were thwarted by an
opinion Of Attorney General
Ianger Tuesday afternoon IN an
effort to remove from the hands
Of Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state
superintendent Of public instrue-
ton, ali authority over the issu-
ance Of teachers certificates.
Kockne came into the annual meet
ing of the state board of education
yesterday with set of resolutions al
ready drawn up, reinstating by auth
ority of the board E. P. Grain. Mac.
donald appointee. in the office of GER
tificate clerk, now held by J. w. Rip
ley of Cass county; increasing Grains
salary in this capacity from $1,000 to
81, 400 peri annum; giving him big
budget for clerk hire, and providing
that IL Miss Nelson would not give
him desk room in her office, the board
of control be asked to find quarters
for him elsewhere.
The resolution was voted down, 9th
er members of the state board Of ed
ucation holding that the authority OF
apopinting the certificate clerk had
already been conferred upon the state
superintendent, as ex-officto presi.
dent of the board. Cavett and
Rockne, true to their trust. later Sc
cured a reconsideration Of this vote,
and referred the matter to Attorney
General LANCER for an opinion. The
latter promptly came back with an
opinion holding there was no ques-
ton as to Miss Nelson's authority
to name the certificate clerk, and the
motion was again tabled, Rockne and
Cavett still voting no.
Other members of the board pres
ent were Presidents Kane and Ladd
Of the university and agricultural col
lege and High School Inspector Ed
wards and Rural School Inspector
Erickson.
Proof that Governor Frazier was
deeply in earnest in recommending In
his inaugural the abolition Of the
state board OF education, and the pla-
cling in tho hands Of this board full
(Coattnus1. % Rage T1reo.l :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
STATE BANKING
BOARD ACTIONS

The state banking board has ap-
proved an increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the capital stock of the
Stock Growers bank of Napoleon and
has granted charters to the Farmers
State bank of Derrick, incorporated
for $4,000 by r. M Antony of St:
Paul, A. B. Brant Of Hampden and
p. J. Antony of Munich, and the Peo-
pies bank of Calvin. incorporated for
s25. 900 by H. F. Morris and others, all
of Calvin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
DELEGATES TO
CONFER ENCE
GET TOGETHER
Preliminary Meetings and Con-
versati0ns Smoothing
Out Differences
RUSSIA is DISC SSED

Paris, Jan. 15.-The supreme coun.
Gil Of the peace conference resumed
its session this morning. All major
nations were represented.
1t is apparent that the movement
to create a league of nations is be-
Ing carried upon by two forces having
the same object but differ upon the
means. One represents the conten.
tion that the findings must be backed
by common world force. The other
does not agree with this.
Those observing the council are i'm.
pressed with the facility with which
the various viewpoints are gradually
merging .# ,v e..
The plans are being rapidly put into
shape in informal conferences
The work before today's session
comprised completion of the allot-
ment of representation and. the fur
ther delving into the question as to
whether Russia should be represent
ed in the larger body. This probably
will be disposed of by Saturday when
the first formal sitting is to take
place.
Though the European statesmen do
now appear friendly to the idea of put
ting the formation of the league to
the fore, they agree that the league
Of nations and the formation of peace
terms are inseparable.
The council has asked the treasury
department of the associated govern
ment to provide 400 million to care
for finances in connection with the
food problem.
Herbert C Hoover has proposed a
commission representing each of the
four great powers.
HOUSE IMPROVED.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Col. T.. M.
Houses condition is reported as i'm
proved. He has been i'll for several
days.
NO CENSORSHIP.
London, Jan. 15.-The British for
eign office announced today that the
government does not intend to exer-
else any press censorship over the
peace messages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
RANK GUARANTY
BOARD MEETING

o. S. Hanson of Grand Forks. E. |.
Hansen of Fargo and B. ]. Schoregge
of Williston, members of the state
bank deposits guaranty commission,
are in quarterly session at the capitol.
They report that majority OF the
state banks have reported crediting
the state guaranty fund with the
amount of their assessment, and that
the work of the commission is pro-
crossing smoothly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
.
]. RESIGNS AS Il.
!. =. CHAIRMAN

Washington, Jan. 15.-Vance Nc.
Cornick's resignation as chairman of
the Democratic National commissee
was announced today. A meeting will
be held Feb. 26 to select his success.
sOr. Reports that Mr.. Mccormick
might he ambassador to France we're
said to be premature. Homer Cum
mings may succeed Mccormick as tho
head of the Demrcatic committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
PROHIBITION SOON
WITHIN TWENTY-F0UR HOURS IT
ISTH0UGHT EN0UGHSTATBS WILL
HAVERATIFIED AMENDMENT

St. Paul, Jan. 15.-Within "a hours and pos
sbly sooner it is expected that the United States
will have been voted dry by the action of 36 states.
Up to p. m. today the legislatures of 33 states
had ratified the amendment and the houses of
three more had taken favorable action. The states
to ratify today were: Colorado Iowa and Oregon.
This left but three more, the number necessary
to ratify the amendment.
In Minnesota dry leaders were making siren
uous efforts to have their state of the first 36
TO ratify national prohibition. ~a.a.ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
Returning Soldiers
Want More Books

Returning soldiers who pass through
Bismarck are in need of reading mat
ter. The canteen committee of the
Burleigh county Red Cross chapter
urges all in Bismarck who have mag
azines to leave them at Hoskins'
store. Fourth and broadway. The
committee will call and collect them
there A ready response to this ap-
peal is requested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
MOJ,ASSES BARREL
EXPLODES; KILLS 10

Boston, JAN 15.-At least 10 ner-
sons were known to have been killed
here by the explosion Of molasses
barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
Mexican BOlshevikS
Issue New Warming

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. ia paper
signed "Mexican Bolshevik' was cir
culated here today urging the death
of Carranza. Villa, Gomez and other
political leaders and all rich men in
Mexico. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
SLOPE COUNTY
] NEWS MAN HERE

NJ. ]. Connolly, who stands astride
the Slope county newspaper field with
one foot in Amidon and the other in
New England. and with his head In
the clouds. where he finds inspiration
for real poetry and editorial com
ments that are works OF genius. was
at the state house yesterday, look
ing 'em over"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

Thirty-three states have ratified
the federal amendment prohibit
ing the asel and manufacture OF
intoxicants and action is set for to-
day in five other states While eigh-
teen states still are to register their
decision, only three are lacking to
make up the majority
States which have ratified are:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia.
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, MASSACHUSETTS,, Michigan.
Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota.
North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas. Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia
In Oregon, Nebraska and Utah one
house in the legislature acted favor
ably yesterday and final action was
fixed for today in the other. In Col
orado yesterday the senate for the
first time voted favorably on the
measure. The third and final reading
is to come up today. The senate had
previously passed through three read
ings and ratification amendment not
concurrent with the one adopted by
the house A writ was served on the
governor of California yesterday re-
straining him from certifying to the
secretary of state at Washington the
legislatures ratification.