davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
BANK OF NORTH
DAKOTA. TO HAVE
. .$60,00l0|,000.00
Immense Capital Will be I'm.
mediately Provided for
I Purchase Of Bonds
SIMPLE HIGH FINANCING
State Securities for Collateral
on Loan of State Funds
Makes it Easy
SIMPLE HIGH FINANCING

/ With resources Of more than $780,,
OO0,OOO at the outset in it's Bank OF
North Dakota. the league need not
worry greatly about finding market
outside of the state for the bonds
which will be issued to finacc state
owned utilities, enterprises and indus
tries. .s%n.'..1. .'.F>
This is the opinion in conservative
banking circles here.
Bankers believe the state will buy
it's own bonds, and that SO long as the
investment market remains as nntug-
onistic as it has been for some time
to securities depending upon the faith
and credit Of North Dakota, no state
bonds will be offered for sale through
the usual channels.
Resources Assured.
More than $00.OOO,OOO in resources
are assured for the State Bank of
North Dakota through two sources
alone. These are the public funds Of
tile state and al Of It's county. town-
ship. school district and municipal
divisions. for which the state bank is
made sole repository, and the legal re-
serve required from state banks on de-
mand deposits and time certificates of
deposits. which November /, 1918, to-
tailed $35.214. .799.31.
After the league has declared the
tCOntinned ON Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
NO DISCUSSION
IN COMMITTEE
ON AMENDMENTS
After Passing O'Connor Motion
Saturday, Same Is Recon-
sidered and Tabled
WON'T WAIT ON COURTS

What looked like temporary vic
tory for the minority Saturday evap-
Grated in The house this afternoon
when the O'Connor motion to .consid-
er the amendments in the committee of
the whole was reconsidered and
promptly tabled by the league ma
jority
The league caucus spiked the O'COn.
nor coupe Saturday evening and this
afternoon put the decision into ef-
feet to the tune of 7S to a.
Representative S. A. Hoare in sup
porting the majority motion said that
it would be; dangerous to await action
of the supreme court.
1t is likely that the entire league
program as. reflected in the amend
ments will be ratified late this after
noon. ., ...t3 a.:...% .. .J !... n
" Rep. John U. Hcmni of Jamestown
spoke in behalf of O'Connor's motion
declaring that the minority should
have the privilege of telling on the
floor Of. the. house why they were Op-
posed to some of the league meaures,
while approving others. He declared
that if the league members of the
house voted for all of these amend
ments they would be violating their
Oaths as legislators. Hemmi recalled
the fact that he had worked in the in
terest of the farmer in organizing
Equity societies long before the league
came upon the scene. and he declared
there was much of the league prog am
with which he was thoroughly in syu-
pathy. He insisted. however. that he
Nonpartisans would make a grave mis-
take. if they forced their program
through without giving the MINORITY
an opportunity for full and free dis
cussiOn.
The vote on O'ConnOr'S motion was
~ aye, "a nay and 10 absent.
Rep. BurtnesS of Grand Forks then
offered q motion that the league an
endmcnts be made special order OF
business for Monday. January 90,
which he stated would be only six
days after the question of the leg ,lity
of the state canvasSing boards action
. Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
BUT FOUR VOTE
AGAINST EQUAL!
SUFFRAGE BILL
North Dakota on Record as Ap'
proving the Submission Of
Federal Amendment
WILSON'S PLANS UPHELD

With but four dissenting votes in
the senate and with none in the house
the 10Th general assembly under sus.
pension Of rules Saturday adopted 4
concurrent resolution calling upon the
national senate to take early and IA
vOrable action upon the Susan r. An
thony suffrage amendment to the fed.
eral constitution. which is to he sub.
mitted to the states for ratification
The four negative votes in the senate
were cast by Mees Of Morton county,
Weber Of Mcintosh and Logan. Zic.
man of Dickey and Nelson of Rich
land. all hut the last manned being
leagucrs. There were six absent and
not voting.
The senate on Saturday afternoon
upon similar suspension of the rules
adopted Senator Welford's concurrent
resolution endorsing the fourteen
points promulgated by President VIII
son as basis for world peace. and
which, is to he cablcd to the president
for presentation at the worlds peace
conference. 1913, ,,..'
/. Senator Wexford. slnakjng in be-
llA1& afhe IeSOlutiOh. described uni
versal peace as dream Of the poets
.8ld philosophers from the earliest civ.
livation OF man. -'It has been for lll
these centuries" said Senator Wei
ford. "a dream Of poets and plliloso-
piers rather than a policy Of practi-
cal politicians, Now this dream Z, is
about to be realized because it has
been brought into the realm of prac-
tical politics through the statesman
ship of President Wilson. 1t is fitting
that North Dakota which stood firmly
back. Of Wilson'S every act and read.
lily Responded to his every demand
during the war. should show the pres.
ident that the democracy Of North Da-
kota which stood with him so nobly
through the struggle seeks to lend
him encouragement now in his solu-
tion Of the problems Of peace."> H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
STREET FIGHTING IN BERLIN CONTINUES
SIOUX INDIANS
BOOST GENTLER
SIDE WARFARE

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 13.-The In.
dians. exclusive of white people. in
Cannon Ball precinct just sent in a
check for $647.5O for the United War
Work Campaign" Indians in the Ft.
Yates precinct have raised more than
half of the required amount Of this
fund: and in Sioux county as a whole
the Indians have raised more than
half of this fund. And records show
that they have done equally as we'll
in all war funds, Red Cross and all
more than their per capita share. Rec.
ords show that the newspaper state
ment regarding patriotism Of indians
Is fully justified by the facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
O'CONNOR HAS
REAL POSITION

Some of the stalwarts of the house
were discussing their committee as.
signments. You landed pretty, soft.
Frank said one Of his associates
addressing Rep. ]. F. r. O'Comor
"How do you figure that?" asked the
Grand Forks barrister ''Wel! you're
head of the federal relations commit-
tee-think what that will mean if
North Dakota should chance t. de-
clare war on the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
GREGORY TO .
RETIRE FROM
WILSON CABINET
Leaves Service of Government
to Resume Private i.
Practice .

Washington, Jan. 13--Attorney Cen
eral Gregory retires from the cabinet
March 4 to return to the practice Of
law. His resignation, announced last
night at the white house was cabled to
President Wilson on Thursday and
was accepted. The attorney . gen.
eral has made no definite plans for
the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
TANKS REPLACE DoNkEys. O..

Paris. CN. e. A.-Armored tanks
are to be used to pull canal barges.
In experiments on the Marne near Ep-
ernay, four loaded barges were pull
ed by one of the light tanks at q
speed Of six miles an hour whereas
animal traction can only pull one
barge at speed of a little over two
miles an hour. Barge service along
the Marne, the propelling power sup
piled by tanks, will start at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
-',nve sr,cAr,Nc WRECK.

Batavia, N. Y. Jan. 13.-Officials OF
the New York Central are investtgat-
ing Causes of wreck yesterday at
which % persons were killed. Rafl.
road officials who had spent Sunday
investigating conflicting reports this
morning declared that they see no
cause for the wreck -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
A. N. HUME SECURES
HIGH RECOGNITION

Erookings, s. d.. Jan IA. ~
Hume, professor Of agronomy at State
college and superintendent of substa-
tions, has been elected fellow in the
American Association for Advance
ment of Science. This is an honor
ary recognition Of leaders In the de-
velopment Of scientific projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
MANDAN DEFEATS
MILES CITY TEAM

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 13-Mandan
high defeated the Miles City basket
ball team Saturday evening 30 to IL
on the local floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
NOT TO REoRGANIzE.

st. Paul, Jan. 13.-It was officially
announced at the state capitol today
that the state guard would not be re-
organized but remain a unit of the
federal army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
ARMISTICE BETWEEN C0NTENDING
FACTIONS HAS BEEN BROKEN;
BRITISH OCCUPY DUSSELDORF
Government Forces Capture Police Headquarters
from Sparticans-No Confirmation of Lieb-
knecht's Death "

London unday) JAM l2-The armistice between the
tending forces Berlin has been broken and fighting has been
Indicate it stated that the parcan have lost 1900
killed and that there wounded The capture OF
the Vorwaerz building considered important straegica be-
interferred with sparcan The arrest
his connections with the cabinet the end of andesne
ons for the postponemen of the election for the national
assembly There confirmation of the report that Dr. Le
necht has been killed He has, however, faded from sight with
Chief of Police Eichhorn. .+ ."st@-
spartcan forces is learned withdrew from the
Boetzow brewery during the night and prepared to make
last the left bank of the Spree southeast of the royal
palace The number of spacans estimated at 60O including
a number of ..Et
The last important spartcan stronghold is in control the
government.
The sparcas lost courage when the troops began attack
the railroad station Scattered spartcan troops fighting but
are being dispersed rapidly
Dsarm Troops ...a .a.Est
Sparcan forces outside of Berlin have been able to inter-
fee with the arrival of forces At LOtz Lp
they reported have dsarmed three ranoads troops
Government have captured the police headquarters
fired few Shells and when the sparcans showed signs of
Yielding two sent forth with white flag demanding
the surrender Of the sparcans They fired and killed
Artillery fire resumed and the sparcans began to ee The
then stormed the building taking
D.. s.' rst
Woman Leader Arrested
Rosa Luxembourg associated with Dr. Lebknech has been
arrested by forces according to the Tagebat The
out the central office of the parcans last night when DR. Leb
keh also reported to have been taken The capture
Of the sparcan officers effected by the free of hand
grenades. "i ' '"'' "''"|5' -I. #
OCCUPY DUSSELDORF fa5
Copenhagen JAM 13-Britsh troops have occupied Dussel
o which has been in the hands of the sparcans according
to Berlin report a>,5as, D .. .tt@gg > gat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
START REScuE.

Halifax, Jan. 13.-Wireless dispatch.
es standing by. the Castalia which Aas
rescue Of ~ Of the crew had bee1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
CAPTURE BREWERY

London, JAN 13-Car Radek of the Russian Boshevk
emssare Berlin been arrested according Berlin avces
dispatch also reports the Of the Boetzow brewery by
government forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13


little
Whether hit disabled by high passed this
did she has had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
OCCUPY DUSSELDORF

Copenhagen, JAM 13-Brsh troops have occupied Dusse
do which has been in the hands Of the sparticans according
to Berlin report. , a,"J.g, p, a,Fgf@g J.; yGG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
KISSEL URGES
COOPERATION
Says Industry Now Needs One
Hundred Per Cent.
Enthusiasm

G. A. Kissel. president of the Kis-
sci Motor Car Company, says:
| Now that the war is over and VIC
tory won, our faces are turned to-
ward a new era of unwonted prom
ise. We have a large debt, due to
war expenditure. but happily we have
plenty of money to pay it with. Our
country is physically uninjured, our
factories, buildings, fields and ma
chinery are intact.
The automobile show this year
/ finds America with more wealth,
mineral and agricultural, than in the
whole of Europe, and we will start
more prosperously and with much
greater possibilities than any other
<nation on the globe.
With all these facts before us, il
puts the question of cheerfuIness and
satisfaction for the close of 1919 en-
t1rely up to ourselves. The average
American business man, as we'll as
the financial powers, have every con-
fdence in this country and it's re-
Operative powers and are more than
willing to go ahead and take those
average risks needed to proceed
without delay.
1t is up to us of the motor car in
manufacturing, wholesale or
| retail-to make our plans for getting
our just share of business. Just so
would our country lose it's present
world power position If the financial
and business interests Of our gov
ernment did not plan ahead and pro-
ceed with such plans.
We can all obtain the greatest re-
suits by concentrating to a definite
purpose or ideal, then with il the
fullest cooperation OF all interested.
Just so did Woodrow Wilson do when
he set out that Right and Justice
was the purpose and ideal which
mean Americanism, regardless of
life or financial loss, and concen-
trated on that at all times, as we'll
as co-operated with and had other
countries cooperate with us to that
end even for the future by the es-
tablishment of the League Of Ma
tions.
1t is our purpose to make good au-
tomobiles. To that end we will con-
centrate on one passenger car chas-
sis, namely, the custom built chassis,
with several body styles, making such
betterments as have been necessary
to have it as nearly 100 per cent.
perfect Il spossible.
When our government called for
assistance. we gladly offered our
plant, organization and facilities,
even to sending to the front about
ESQ men. When we were asked to
produce large daily output of
trucks. on a very short notice, we
first thought it impossible, but with
the American spirit of concentration.
cooperation and hard work, we were
able, in few months, to do what
previously seemed impossible.
1t is with the same spirit of enthu-
sfasm and cooperation that we are
now proceeding with a definite ideal
ahead of us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Continued from First Page.1
parts, mounting on this chassis the
exclusive anniversary bodies, both in
seven and four passenger types. On
this same chassis they are building
a new car. which will be known as
the Apperson for 1920. It will differ
from the anniversary models in body
and design only. This model will
come thru seven-passenger touring
car and four-passenger sportster.
Briscoe
NJ. Brenner and Sons Motor Car
Co., distributors, 1902 N. Third
Street, Booth No. 10.
Briscoe cars are continued for
1919 without change. 1t has the
same high, narrow radiator that
characterized it last season, and slant
ing windshield, giving it an added
touch OF speed and power. The
engine has Il comparatively long
stroke. There is also an unusual
drive of the generator from off the
cam shaft. The cone clutch is some
what different from most types,
being of the inverted kind. In the
body is a door between the front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Battery Service. Gould Storage Bat
teries have been used in this vicinity
for years by a largen umber of our
car owners and are said to be much
in favor on account of their substan-
tial and dependable qualities. Their
claim of superiority is based on
'Dreadnaught plates super-hard and
Offering tenacious resistance to dis
emigration.
The West Shore Auto Repair Shop
and Battery Service Station special
ize on Batteries and Auto Electrical
Work of all kinds. 1t is equipped
to test. recharge and repair starting
and lighting batteries and generators
of all makes as well as doing all
kinds of automobile repairing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
One Auto to Each
Is Persons in U. S.

The latest automobile census
shows that there is one motor
vehicle for every IS persons in
the United States, the registration
figures for the various states
totaling some 5,945,000 cars and
trucks. Briefly, there are almost
six times as many cars and trucks
now than threre were seven years
ago. And making the compar-
ison finer. the figures for the close
OF 1918 represent an increase of
20 per cent over those for 1917,
the net gain during the last year
being slightly over 100000
and this in wartime period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
No. Second Bests"

Miller Cords. like Miller Fabric
Tires. are Uniform in mileage
tire after tire. That is because OF
our system OF Uniform workman
ship - because all Miller builders
are trained to q championship
standard.
Each builder is rated on every
tire he makes. If ever one comes
back. his standing is penalized.
Thus have we rid our tires of
variable workmanship. And thus
have we ended variables in mile
age. The result is that every
Miller is a long-distance runner
not only few, such as some call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

seats; also an unusual combination
Buick
George B. Zeck, distributor, 20 S
River Avenue, Booth No. is.
The Buick, in addition to num-
ber of minor improvements, has in
troduced q system of self-lubrication
of rocker arms and dustproof cover
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT CARS

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

[Continued on Page Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Residents of Berlin
Straight Gamblers Now

BERLIN, Tuesday, April 1.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Gamb bling
has so increased here since the armi-
stice that the widest opportunity
and license are not sufficient to salts
fy the passion of the residents of
Berlin who have taken to playing
games of chance, even rouiette, IN
the open streets in certain sections
of the city. The police claim they
are unable legally to prevent gam
ing clubs from operating as long as
the weak membership regulations are
observed. 1t is fact, however, that
the police cannot stop games in the
public streets. A few weeks ago it
was common for the police to make
eight or ten arrests daily, but this
form of gambling has increased by
leaps and bounds until certain
streets are lined with tables edge
to edge. The bets have been in
creasing gradually in size until men
and women apparently of the poorer
classes and often voorhees, and
drawing government support, wager
20 marks at a time.
The police occasionally appear on
the scene, whereupon the gamblers
disappear, only to reappear quickly
after the officers have gone. The
scene is enlivened frequently by bet
tors who, after losing. snatch money
from the table and dash through the
crowd to the walls of the cheated
gameSterS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
MISSING. BRIDE IS
LOCATED IN GRIFFIN
HOSPITAL IN STUPOR
Mrs, Haynes Telephones Rel
ativeS That She Has Just
Weakened and Remembers
Nothing of Disappearance

Atlanta's missing bride" mystery
was partially solved Thursday MORN
ing when the principal in the case,
Mrs. Ruby L. Haynes. the siX-months'
bride of George A. Haynes, an en-
ploye of the Red Oil company, tele-
phoned from Griffin, Ca, that she had
just awakened from a stupor at
hospital there, apparently the victim
of a powerful drug and with no rec
objection of the circumstances sur
rounding her sudden disappearance
last Tuesday.
According to her husband, Mrs.
Haynes communicated with her step
father. c. W. Underdonk, who lives
at the Haynes home. 1913 Spring
street, shortly before noon Thursday
have given him the bare details
stated above, adding that she was in
an extremely weakened condition and
that she expected to leave immediate
ly for Atlanta by automobile. Hef
husband said he would leave in car
with the purpose of meeting her en-
route.
Until direct word came from Mrs.
Haynes, diligent efforts employed by
relatives, the police and private and
city detectives had failed to develop
any clue tending to account for her
sudden disappearance or to establish
left Home Tuesday
The missing bride had left her
home Tuesday afternoon, presumably
to take a. music lesson in 1nman Park
and to collect her monthly salary
check from the federal vocational
board in the Forsyth building. where
she was employed. She reached
neither destination.
No business, domestic or personal
trouble could in any way be consid-
cred as a factor explaining the baf-
fling manner in which Mrs. Haynes
had vanished, according to her husz
band and other relatives, and the
worry and mental strain suffered by
her mother. Mrs. Underdonk, induced
a state approaching collapse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
LEFT RHINE: BANK
TO Be NEUTRAL. lied
J PENDING INDEFINITE

PARIS, April s.-tBy the Assoc
ciated Press 1.-The council of four
has virtually decided, according to
information from French sources,
that the left bank of the Rhine will
be neutralized until Germany has
paid the indemnities fixed by the
peace conference.
1t is understood that French and
Belgian troops will hold this terri
tory, the United States claiming 1t
to be impossible to leave American
troops in Europe after the signature
of the peace treaty and England
having insufficient effective troops
to maintain garrisons along the
Rhine. 1t is surmised that the visit
of King Albert of Belgium to Paris
was not unconnected with the share
that Belgian troops will be asked to
undertake in this territory.
The drafting committee of the
league of nations commission has
finished work but has not passed
upon the French amendments to ar
ticles VIII and TX as well as Amer
lean and Japanese suggestions as
to the Monroe doctrine and the equal
Ity of nationalities. 1t is expected
that the league of nations commits
sion will meet on Saturday to adopt
a definite text of the covenant. Pres
ident Wilson will act as chairman
of the meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
400 Italians, With
$2,8O0,0O0 Savings,
VIII Leave America

NEW YORK, April AT least,
100000 real American dollars, in
the money belts of 1.400 Italians
booked to sail on the liner President
Wilson, for Trieste, are being held
in port here by the harbor strike-at
cost of $4,000 day to the Union
Navigation company which has been
unable to start the vessel on it's
way for lack of tugs.
This amount of gold represents
the savings of years of toll in AIner-
lea. Each of the 1,400 passengers.
eager to return to Italy after the
war, has at least $4,000 in his pos
session.
The vessel, originally scheduled to
sail March ikS now is due to leave
next SaturGN In the meantime
bankers for txRs,teamship company
have paid to Italians approxi-
mately $4,000 subsistence. at
the rate of $3.50 per day for each
en-; Grant