davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
OF
MISS NELSON
HEADS N. D. E. A.
A. C. Berg of McHenry County
Made President of State
Association

NIinot. n. d.. Nov. GA. C. Berg,
superintendent of schools of McHen-
w county. Wednesday was elected
president of the North Dakota Educd-
tional Association for the ensuing
year. He was elected on the first
ballot Under the constitution, the
association holds primary before the
final balloting. but Berg's strength was
so overwhelming in the initial voting
that no further balloting was held.
During the past year Berg led the
campaign to remove the North Dakota
schools from politics.
J. II. Cotton of Minot was elected
first vice-pre sident; Elizabeth Gill OF
Williston, second vice-president; W.
r. Parsons, Bismarck, secretary !:
Martha Fulton. Wahpeton. treasurer ;
executive committee for four years,
Mary McGuinnis, jamestown; for two
years l.. A. White, Minot; for one
year. G. w. Hannah, Valley City.
At last nights meeting President Q.
T. Corson of Columbus O.. delivered
an address on "The Three C's in Edll-
cation"
Charles B. Stillman an organizer
for the American Federation Of
Teachers which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. spoke
on the unionization of teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
.LONGSH0RE 6 [. EMEu'
!. STRIKE 81 ] : | !. E. BR.0IK T En-;
COST ! $40,00O,0 600
Insurgents Promise to Return to
Work Pending Possible
Rehearing

New York. ~. Y, Nov. 6-The strike
of 10000 longshoremen which has tie |
up port activities here for several week
appeared to have been broken today
The deciding factor was the surren-
der Of the "insurgent strikers wh)
promised Mayor Hylan yesterday they
would return today at the old rate Of
pay pending a decision from the ma
tional adjustment commission for Il
rehearing ''''
Steamship owners would not hazzarl
a guess today as to their approxi-
mate loss Early in the strike Of
ficials of the United States shipping
board estimated, daily loss Of $1,000
COO to S1.500OOO. On this basis the
cost would be between $25,O00,O00 and
$40,000,0O0. y ,'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
EAST. BOOMING
. GENERAL WOOD
FOR PRESIDENT
Col. c. B. Little Believes Repub-
licans Will Sweep the
Country in 1920

Col. c. b. Little. president of the
First National bank. who has Just re-
turped from two weeks trip to New
York and. other eastern points. feels
confident that Major General Leonard
Wood will be next republican nominee
for president Of the United States and
that beyond a shadow of doubt he
will be elected to that office.
Sentiment in the east is swinging
away from the democratic party, Col
Little believes. and General Wood is
gaining strength every day as the re-
publican nominee for the presidency
in 1920. Prominent political leaders
in the east. Col. Little understands are
putting their influence behind the mil
itary man and expect to sweep the
counry with Wood.
WILSON WILL NOT RUN
"Wilson will not run on the demo-
cratic ticket if the sentiment in the
east and middle west can be taken as
an indication" said Col. Little this
morning. "Whatever strength he
might have had has been lost since
the war ended and the people all over
the country seem to be impressed with
the idea that the next president must
be elected on the republican platform.
WATCHING NORTH DAKOTA
The east is watchful of North Dako-
ta's experiment in practical socialism
as embodied in the Nonpartisan league
program, said Mr.. Little, and the big
majority of the papers there do not
believe that the league as at present
conducted. will succeed much longer.
"There was considerable interest in
the closing Of the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank of Fargo" said Mr.. Little
"and bankers in the larger cities can
not understand the political situation
here and its relation to the state bank
very WELL There has been some con-
fusion of the Fargo bank with the
Bank of North Dakota, several papers,
connecting the two during the recent
trOubles.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
GRAVE ROBBING IS
BELGIAN EPIDEMIC

Brussels, Nov. 6-Grave robbing III
military cemeteries has become more
or less frequent of late. The thefts of
bodies are generally committed by per-
sons hired by families anxious to have
their dead brought to a particular
cemetery or in the burial grounds OF
their home cities. Requests to remove
the bodies have been refused by the
authorities and the result is that
these persons take the law into their
own hands. Parents or relatives Of
soldiers have been frequently encount-
cred near military cemeteries at night
seeking to recover and to bury else
where their loved ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA FACES COAL
STRIKE; SEIZURE OF MINES
BY STATE; APPEAL TO u. S..
POSSIBLE DEVEL OF TODAY
IN NORTH OAK OTA STRIKE SITUATION

Refusal by the operators of President Drennan demand
for sixty per cent fiat increase
Declaration by Governor Frazier of martial law.
Seizure of North Dakota's 200 Ignite mines a
Appointment of Capt. P Baker, former federal fuel ad
insrator operate the coal mines behalf of the state
Proclamation by the state of sixty per cent increase in
wages for miners employed in state coal mines.
Increase in cost of coal to the people of $25 to $3.50
per ton. II g&
Diversion to the treasures of the mine locals be used
strike fund.- of $48000 per week. average of $2 per
week for each union miner employed in North Dakota.
Probable application by the mine operators to the federal
courts for mandatory writ preventing the state of North Da
kota from violating the federal injunction against the coal
strike.
Proclamation by the governor creating regiment of state
militia to effect the seizure of the mines and to enforce the
states orders for their operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
AUSTRIA PROTESTS
SALE OF TREASURES

Vienna, Nov. G-The decision to
sell the art treasures and historical
relics Of former royal families of Aus
tria is meeting strong opposition The
city council today passed formal
resolution of protest, asserting that the
money so obtained would buy food for
Cnly few months, while these articles
are Austria's pride and inheritance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
''SCRAP OF PAPER"

|
The validity of a signed con-
tract between the operators and
miners is one of the chief fea-
lures of the complicated situa-
tion in this state. The operators
claim that the miners have
agreed to remain at work under
the present wage scale until Sep
tember 80, 1920.
Drennan's proposal absolutely
violates this contract, the oper-
ators assert, and IF contract
between the operators and the
miners is worthless, as Mr..
brennan would make us believe,
what good is any contract or
agreement and why should we
believe that this new agreement
which Mr.. brennan wants US to
sign would remain in effect any
longer than he might desire?"
is the way the operators as a
whole look at the miners repre-
sentative's demand.
WATCHING GOVERNOR
Governor Frazier's attitude at
the conference is being watched
keenly and the operators expect
that whatever steps the state
executive might take following
this afternoon session will have
a big influence on the course Of
the strike. Frazier would be
glad to take over the mines in
this state and those who have
his confidence are understood to
be waiting this action by the
governor.
The temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by the federal govern
ment will be heard Saturday, at
which time the federal court at
Indianapolis, Ind, is expected to
make the injunction permanent.
The effect of this would be that
none Of the union funds could be
used for strike benefits and the
miners would not be permitted
to remain on strike.
THREE DAY STRIKE
Inasmuch as the miners themselves
are understood to be anxious to work
in the mines in this state under the
In to, ho1s
that many will remain out on strike
if the federal government orders them
to return. If this supposition proves
correct it will mean that North Da-
kota's prospective Ignite coal strike
will only be of two or three days dura-
tion and that there will be no coal
shortage, or fuel famine in this state.
The threat of Governor Frazier to
call out the militia if the mines are
closed because of strike is laughed
at among former military men of the
state. They point out that the only
militia that Governor Frazier can con-
troll. unless he calls on federal aid
which seems unlikely, would be the
adjutant general. one or two other Of
ficers in the adjutant generals depart-
ment and perhaps a couple of clerks.
what the governor really meant by
martial law one operator said this
morning, "is probably the various
sheriffs and their deputies"
GOVERNOR AIDING DRENNAN
In the Townley press, brennan is
quoted as saying, IF the governor
Continued on Page Eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
LANCER TO NEW LEIPSIG
FOR ADDRESS TO FARMERS
Attorney General Also Invited
to Cahill's Home Town

Attorney General LANCER goes to
New Lepsig this afternoon to address
mass meeting Of league farmers this
evening. He also received petition
signed by large number of farmers
Of Leith, the home of Senator j. /.
Cahill, prominent Townley leader,
asking for an address there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
NOT EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT TERMS EXACTED
BY DISTRICT PRESIDENT

North Dakota faces strike of it's Ignite miners
decision will be reached this afternoon called by the
and his coa strike cabinet the mine and Henry
Drennan representing the union miners Of the state
brennan demands the
Frazier understood be siding with brennan The operators
that by agreeing this they will violate
junction restraining officials from financing the strike thereby
face possible criminal prosecution by the government
Rather than grant by thereby
violating the Injunction the coal operators understood
have decided their meeting night that they will refuse
increase thereby forcing the issue bringing the strike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
MEXICO GIVEN
REBATE ON FEE
PAID BY YANK

Washington, Nov. 6.
Mexico will not be asked by
the American government to
refund the S150,000 ransom
money which counsel for
William 0. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla,
paid bandits for the release
Of Mr.. Jenkins. This an
nouncement was made today
at the state department. =" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
Rents Marcellus Home

Henry Tatley Of this city who
spends considerable portion Of his
time in California, has rented the
home recently built by A. v. Macellus
at Los Angeles and is now occupying
that house. Mr.. Marcellus has return
ed to Bismarck and recently bought
the Eastman Mercantile Co. Of Will
ton. He intends to remain here per-
manently now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
BROKEN NECK is
FATAL TO HIGH
FOOTBALL STAR

Neodosha, Kan. Nov. 6.-Lewis
Moulton, member of the Neodosha
highschool football squad died today
from a broken neck received in foot
ball practice last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06

New York-Here's giant still that
made whisky for thirsty New Workers
till detectives uncovered it. 1t was set
up in an old barn in the Bronx. When
it was seized. IS barrels of whisky
cached in the barn were taken too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06

If this program followed out it will probably that the
Ignite miners of North Dakota will be called strike Friday
abandoning the mines and leaving the issue to Governor
Frazier known that the favors taking the
mines there split between the the operators
and he does there possibility that the United States
ernent through the department of justice dhe fuel admin
istration, will step in. ..
The situation in North Dakota being watched by the leading
in both the operators and that of the union
strike The federal government it is understood is making
complete investigation of the problem here and definite action
by the fuel administration is expected next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
Today's Weather

For Twenty-four hours ending at noon
November 6.
Temperature at a. m............ .
Temperature at noon.. n..............l5
Highest yesterday ................32
Lowest yesterday ........l.........2l
Lowest last night ................ =
Prescipitation -. ............ None
Highest wind velocity ........NW--2OQ
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; rising temperature Fri
day and north and west portions to-
night.
Lowest Temperatures
W1lilslOn ........'.'. .'...''''''
ST. Paul $685.. ~so.
winnipeg ........... ..:.........
HelcHu ...''..'.' ~
ORRIS w. ROBERTS
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06

Twenty-four hours ending at noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-06
Forecast

ORRIs w. ROBERTS
Meteor0l ogist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
REMODELLED CHURCH
DEDICATION SUNDAY

o.
The Trinity Lutheran church ii
Marseilles. which has been entirely
rebuilt and lomod led, vii be Leii-
Gated tomorrow morning at u O'Clock
The repair on the buldlhg OF ne
church have cost 800 $50 lot llclud-
i1g the handsome new lurni hinB
which nave been il tailed.
Architect Jasol +. Richardson Jr,
drew the plall for the rmodcllhB
and William SchulZ has dole the
contracting work. Tie outside OF the
church has been kclla5toaed, and a
full basement has b,el put uaierneatn
which contains sunday cHool room,
= committee room. "A Kitchen, two IaF-
atollez and mel cluh room.
The auditorium of the church mas
nee, rebuilt and twelve new art gas
yinduw installed TWO 81 the VIII
dow- when are exceptionally bcaal'
fnI rnpresea 1t Bethlehem and Hcth
sCmame.
the building in its c1tiroll has beeN
irafnIuished. \ lpW $50 altar and
pulpit nave been installed ne" zap
rismnl. new hymn boards and pc"'
which cost 500 were placed IN th'
auditorium.
Tomorrow afternoon at 30 bclocf
an inspiration service, imlIdr to 'h'
ono held in Ottawa last SUNDAY, vine.
! Zion Evangelical Lutheran hall wa
dedicated. viii be Installed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
FARMERS MUST PAY
TAXES ON TRACTORS

La Sale county farmer VINO own
tractors or tractor engines Will ne
taxed S25 under the lcw state aui1
circular ju issued from oliice 81
Secretary Of STATE LOUIS l.. Emmer'
son.
Trucks aad pleasure cars, tn cil-
cular state, are to have license plates
OF different type. Heretofore 'h'
License plates have bce1 the same.
Trucks are to carry, in addition 70
their license plate, tags showing me
weight OF the vehicles and the max
imum loads they are designed to car
ry,
Increased license fees tor all VehI
clcs VII 90 INTO force next year.
Instead of the license year beng ~
i,idea INTO four parts it will be two
yarta
III secretary Of the state Is 10
keen lit of automobile owners ar
ranged alphabetically. AZ pre*cN'
these usrs are not kept il form. III
lists are to be sold for $25 set
| Commercial vehicle having EIo8'
weight Of >. pOuAdS, lncI"dhs NV
weight of vehicle and the maNimuh
load are to be taxed S12 year
The auto truck schedule Of tee run
M TO $50 for vehicles Of 5000 POUNDS
/ Tractors. traction engines Or alll''IdI
device are TO pay SIS year,
Every sale OF an automobile mp'
be ACCOMPANIED by bill of sale, sci
ting forth the name AID address o
the purcha ser and complete desctI
ton Of the maCnlhe,
Motorists from other states are a
Ioved xix months time during any on
year. for their machine WITHIN III
border Of Illinois without The hec"s
,4tv of taking out Illinois licenses
provi1ing similar conrtes'"7 are eN
tended by their home states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Marriage License.

Theodore Niehaus. rs, Streator.
Jessie NJ. Mess, IS, Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

If the loss of life in the wreck re-
ported in the foregoing dispatch Is as
large as indicated the disaster Will
mark new record in the sea. II
would seem probable the ship which
was wrecked was military trans
port, bringing British soldiers from
Archangel, from which port Great
Britain has been embarknE large
numbers Of men during the last
month
II Is known that troop ships have
sailed quite recently from ArchHn
gel, Copenhagen advices received yes
terday stating that Lettish soldiers
who have been on the ArChangel
front have been landed at Riga and
have been rushed to the front south
of that city TO meet the onslaughts OF
German and Russian forces,
The largest recorded loss of life in
a marine disaster occurred when the
Titanic was sunk after colliding with
an iceberg south of Newfoundland
April ii. 1912, the list of deaths show
ing SOB names. The Lusltania, sunk
by German submarine May L 1915
carried with her more than Loo OF
her passengers and crew When
the Empress OF Ireland was sent to
the bottom in the Gulf of st Law
renee on MAY 30 1911, the loss OF
life was lu27.
One thousand died when the Japan
ese steamer kickermaru sank in Aus
tralian waters on Sept rs 1872.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
LOCAL. SIS
NEWS Is

Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlpine and
daughter Dauphine and son Harold
went 10 Chicago today for a several
days visit, From Chicago Mr., Nc
Alpine will 90 on 10 New York on
a business visit.
William Curtis visited friends in
La Sale last evening
Mrs. Edward Heating of East Su-
pcrIor street left this morning for
Chicago where she Will make her fu
turr home.
William llornung visited friends in
La Sale last evening.
George o Grover Of the Ottawa
Banking and Trust Company is trans
acting business in Chicago today
Miss Katherine Payne Of Utica Wis
tied Ottawa friends last evening
Miss Marie Jacobs Of Chicago is
spending the week end with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs, in RI.
land township.
Miss Bessie Farrell Of Utica was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
l.. Woodward has returned to hi
home in East Ottawa after business
/ trip to Kansas.
Mrs Edward Duncan of East Otta-
va, went to Chicago yesterday Tor d
short visit with friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. N. Luccy nave gone
to Terre ilautc, Ind, for a visit with
their daughter Margaret, VINO is at
tending ST. Mays in the Woods Goa
vent
Melvin French transacted business
III Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
3. Y. P. u. TO HEAR
PAPER ON CITIZENSHIP

The Beta circle will have charge OF
the l.. \, p. I. meeting tomorro"
veling The service viii be acid III
the Baptist church at t.57 O'Clock
citizenship" Will be the study uldei
discussion, and in addition To the pro
gram OF talks, a nne musical program
viii he given. William and Harry
Pussy will sing The Land of Ou'
Firth" and Theodore ISustis Viii SING
4 solo. Everyone in the city is invIc
ed to attend this service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
No Report at London.

London oct l01. Neither the adj
mralty or LIoyds have received any
information relative to the wreck of
a British ship on the Norwegian
coast Al these sources the report is
disCredited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
NOTICE.

We. the undersigned druggists o.
Ottawa. agree to close our places of
business from Oct II to April - AT
3 p. m every day except Saturday
and will close SUNDAYS from | TO 4
r. m and on Sunday evening to open
from 6 to s. This agreement shall re
main in force every year till We, the
undersigned druggists, mutually agree
TO discontinue this agreement
KNEIlSSL BROS.
FRANK liNkI SSH.
WHEflI .ER A. MALO
WIN d. DUNCAN.
A NJ CORPUS.
GEO. w. WEISS
r. r. GApEN a. son.
c. r. MICK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Notice.

Columbus lay being legal hoiihaY'
the banks of Ottawa will be c'oSeo Oh
Monday, October thirteenth
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAI. CITY BANK
OTTAWA BANKING 4 TIKI 81 Co.
PEOPLES TRUST & SANiN''S
BANK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
| OSES END OF FINGER
AT AERO FAN PLAN I

/ go Claus, "lN West Lo",rE VI
street. had the end OF the th'rd ~.
ger of his left hand shipped on 'h''
morning while working at the Aero
Fan CO. He was taken to kYn"r''
hospital where Or +. e, Palmer was
called to attend him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

certain fate that closed inexorably
about the hopes of the Sox Weaver
smiled and strapped.
One by one his mates gave up in
manner that was apparent to
those who followed the games
Weaver continued TO grin and
fought the harder.
Cicotte and Williams fell and the
SoX We're two games 10 the bad.
Viewers smile never faded and his
spirit never waned.
Cicotte tried again and failed.
Buck was in there chattering, en-
couraging and playing ball
Never Loses Heart.
Williams made his second game
attempt, but the Red juggernaut
rolled on. In the terrible sixth in
ming when Moran's men slugged
and pounded the Sox into submits
sion again, Weaver pulled his cap
lower ovGr his eyes and grinned and
never quit. Two of the three Sox
hits were lined out by his bat.
The Reds have beaten the spirit
and fight out of the Sox-all but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
hte Sox Turn On Cincinnati And Win Ten Inning Battle

defeat al the hands OF the strong
Hawkeye eleven bat the fact o.
mains that Nebraska has the mate
rial for a powerful machine. and
with an even break in luck SchuItes
SQUAD should uphold the admirable
record of past events turned out az
that institution
Must Overcome Weight
When Coach Rockne's bunch
mikes with the rans-AIIssouri ar-
gregation 10 viii be outweiEhed So,
eral pounds 10 the man. The Huss-
ers have maintained their reputs-
tion of allowing no athlete 10 quail
ify for the line unless his proXmlfF
To the stars was six feet or more
and his avoirdupois something In
excess of 200. Consequently. The
Gold and Blue tribe must make Ur
FOR this handicap with aggressive
ness and speed. These are the ele-
ments OF the game which Rockue
and Dorais are tryinE 20 pound into
their pupils skulls.
The number OF Cripples sccumu-
lating on Cartier field is beginning
TO resemble the casualty list or The
defunct German army. Trafton was
unable 20 appear i'm moleskins yes
terday as a result Of the INJURY Orb
his knee sustained Monday Gipn
and smith were also given the daF
off in order 20 rest their sore medal
eNtremities. Bergman. Slackford.
Miller and Brandy were unfit for
scrimmage and wound up their
workout with mile jog around The
track
"Dud' Pearson was iu charge of
the varsity squad Tuesday He pilot
ed his crew unfalterinEly and pulled
off "a couple Of clevr~ runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
PREP FOOTBALL TEAM
ANXIOUS FOR GAMES

The preparatory football team oi
Notre Dame university is looking
for games with fast high school
teams I'm this section OF the country
The high school youngsters opened
their season auspiciously last S4tur
day by drubbing the Elkhar- high
school eleven. but have been unsuc-
cessful i'm extending their schedule
Elkhart viii get another crack at
Coach Jake Klein's bunch ON the
Elkhart grounds oct. IS.
Officials of the prep aggregation
are dickering with Gary. Ind. hiet
school for a contest next SATURDAY.
Gary walloped East Chicago last
week % 10 o.