davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

aisr their prices on food and cloth. 'ng as soon as the min IFS m that dis. uicr are given an increase m waEc~
 Convinced that there is a probabi '.E of proftoering, the governor. ro day. ordered that an investigation ba made into the sudden incroasn. Az long as th" miners wog drawing the old schedule of wage tine merchants wer' satisfied to keep their prices ar a low figure. but the moment the men were allowed more money by th, mining companies all dealers placed new and higher prices on their com modities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
LABOR
 BODIES DECIDE
 ON REFERENDUM
-OTE WILL BE TAKEN AMONG
 MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH LA BOR ORGANIZATIONS TO DE TERMINE THEIR OPINION OF
 VARIOUS POLITICAL QUESTIONS

LONDON. July 23.-(P) con ference today the representatives of the triple alliance of the British la bor bodies decided that a referendum shall be taken among the members of the labor organizations on a num- Der of political demands which have been made by the union officials. The heads of the unions support these questions but it is also desired that the endorsement of the indiyid ual workers also be secured.
 The demands presented to the gov ernment by the labor heads include the question of raising an army by conscription; allied, and particularly British, intervention in Russia; th release of conscientious objeCtOrs and the use of the military forces to set tie labor disputes.
 It is believed the members of the labor unions will, almost unanimous, ly. endorse these demands and sup port their leaders in their stand op the important questions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
TAKES MEASURES
 FOR PROTECTION

MEXICO CITY, June 29. Fedara agents in the republic, especially those in the states of sonora. SinaIoa and Nayarit. have been instructed that Chinese must b. given every guarau- tee of life and property and must b. subjected to only such laws as any other immigrant foreigners This order is the result of reports that in some parts of the republic there was discrimination against the Chinese with a vi'w to discouragtng their i'm migration
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

SEATTLE. July 23.- (P) The body of James J. Daly, once territorial representative and for several years head of various business concerns at ketChikan, Alaska, was brOt here today from Minneapolis, Minnesota, for burial MT. Daly died at the home of his sister in the Minnesota city on July Is, a victim of cancer
 The deceased is said to have been one of the wealthiest men in the northern territory, being interested in a number of prosperous enter. prises. He first went north during the Klondike rush and for a while was in Dawson but later returned to the southeastern Alaskan coast where he made his home until his death.
 Early last fall his cancer trouble became acute and he proceeded at once to New York where, during the winter, he took the radium cure but his case was too tar advanced for this treatment to do any great good. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Eugenia Daly, and two sons, Lieuten- ant Eldon W. Daly, recently dis charged from the marine corps, and Milton, student at the University of Washington. His mother and one sister reside at Arlington, this state. The funeral services were held this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

.a.'.b,rs. sufficient on tho basis of 1 officer ro twenty men to furnish the commissioned personnel of an army ot 9oo.ooo. Onccrs in the higher grades include GS oo)onels. l96 lior
 uant colonols and 229> majors
 rh ra are on fiji" 2l>17 applications fos appointment as officers in the rcgu lar army.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

LONDON, July 23 -(P)-A wireless despatch received here today and or iginating from the Bolsheviki gov ernment reports a soviet delegation has arrived in kishinoff for the pur pose of effecting peace with the Ru- manian government
 The despatch says the delegation bears an offer from the BOlsheviki dictator, Lenine, to the Rumanian troops in which the head of the SO viet government says he is willing to conclude peace under certain con ditions Lenine offers to cede Bes- sarabia to Rumania providing the latter prohibits the Ukrainians from crossing the Rumainian frontier in their march against the Bolsheyiki forces.
 The report says the delegation will enter into a barley with the Ru- manian officials at once with the hope of obtaining that government s promise regarding the passage of the Ukrainians. An eight day armisuCe has been concluded on the Bessar- abian front, during which time it is hoped a peaceful agreement can be reached between the Rumanians and Bolsheviki.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
MANY OFFICERS
 ASK TO REMAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12,-
 Army officers point to the new off cers reserve corps as one of the big assets obtained from the war. The corps now numbers more than i5,OOO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
Classified Advertisements


 FOR SAL. l-room ca6In. fu,ulshcu. \urit 6O Third avenue. 23-tf FOR SALE one gooI brood son with s.}on pigs. two months old. C. > CEEANER, GraehI. 22-2 .,,,,-~~-~~~~~-~--~~~>~,~~~ ,-, FOR SALE At a bargain. Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden. Lot &OOXI5O feet. Easy terms. Phone 9lB. 17-tf ~>~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~-~~~~~> .--..- Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen office. 13-tt IoN SALE My entire holdings. con. sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 "Townsite." Three-room log house, finely finish, ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al
 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
FULL JUSTICE
 NOT ACCORDED
 TH0S. MOONEY

SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR REPORTS
 TO HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
 TIVES THAT MOONEY DID NOT
 RECEIVE SQUARE DEAL IN HIS
 TRIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO.
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-(P)-Con- Cluding a thOro investigation into the Mooney trial on behalf of the gov ernment, John Densmore, formerly a special agent of the department of justice, filed his report with the house of representatives today The substance of the report is that Thom- as Mooney did not receive full jus tice when he was placed on trial for his participation in the San Francisco bomb outrage.
 Upon the urgent demands of labor organizations and hundreds of indi- viduals turnout the United States that an inquiry into the trial be made, Densmore was appointed sev- eral months ago to make a complete investigation of the case with a view to ascertaining whether or not any partiality was shown in the proceed ings.
 Mooney is now in the California prison and just recently issued an ap- peal to labor not to make any demon strations in his behalf as he was con vinced the investigation would sup port his claims that he did not re ceive a fair trial.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding the delivery of The Citizen Phone 114-xx. Circula ton manager.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
LEVINE READY
 TO TALK PEACE
 WITH RUMANIA

DISPATCHES FROM BOLsHEvIKI GOVERNMENT RE PORTS DICTATOR LENINH IS NOW OFFERING MAKE PEACE WITH RUMANIAN TROOPS. WILL cEDE BEssARAeIA TO
 RUMANlA UNDER CONDITIONS WANT RUMANIA TO PROHIBIT UKRAINAINS FROM CROSSING FRONTIER - EIGHT DAY ARMISTICE Is DECLARED ALONG BESSARABIAN FRONT
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handIs your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
JAP STATEMEN
 GOING SIBERIA

TOKYO, June 10.-To study condi- tions in Siberia, a group of eight par iamentaly members are leaving for this month.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
JAMES ]. DAILY OF KETCHIKAN
 BURIED TODAY
KETCHIKAN RUSi NESS MAN DIES JULY 1G IN MINNEAPOLIS OF CANCER BODY BROT TO SEATTLE FOR FUNERAL AND BURIAL.
CONTROLLED NUMBER BUSINESS
 ENTERPRISES AT KETCHIKAN

TOOK RADIrM CURE FOR DISEASE IN NEW YORK LAST WINTER
 BIT ONLY GAVE HIM TEMPO RARY RELIEF WAS ONE OF WEALTHIEST MEN IN ALASKA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

A new camera has two bellows, an inscription written on a translucent plate at the outer end of the smaller one being impressed on the film when an exposure is made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
CURIOUS ABOUT
 RECENT RAISE
ORDERS INVESTlGA- TION MADE IN REGENT
 RAISING OF PRICES

HELENA, July 23,-(P)-Governol Stewart believes there is no call for the merchants in Butte to suddenly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
WISHEK GETS NEXT
DISTRICT MEETING

Wishek was chosen as the site of
the next convention of the Bismarck
district ministers Of the Evangelical as
scciation which met last week at G. od-
rich. The object of the convention was
the discussion Of the logical and practi-
cal subjects of special interest to the
ministers. Rev. G.. A. Bremen Of Bis
marck was chairman, Rev. III. c.
I.ehner Of Tuttle, secretary, and Rev. J.
Fisher of Hebron, treasurer Of the as
scciation and Rev. William Suckow Of
Bismarck was elected vice president.
Ministers in attendance We're the Revs
&. A. Bremer, G. F.. Strutz and Rev.
and Mrs. William Suckow of Bismarck
H. G. Lehner, Tuttle; j. Fisher, Heb
ron; A. w. Sender, Linton; E. T..
Jensen, Chaseley; s. Finkbeiner and
O. r. Reix, Herreid, s. D.; r. Tammen
Hazen; X. Hirning, Ashley; A. Geh-
ring, Wishek; r. Bloedeau. cCluskey,
Mrs. J. B. Happel attended as repre-
sentative Of the women's missionary
society. Public preaching services
were held each morning and afternoon
during the convention, and the meet
ings, which closed Sunday evening,
were well attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
EDUCATORS HOLD
BIG MEETING AT
MINOT WEDNESDAY
Annual Convention of Teachers
in State Has Interest
ing Program

The 32nd annual convention Of the
North Dakota Educational association
will be held at Minot November S, 6
and 7 and number Of teachers in the
Bismarck city schools will leave this
city Tuesday to attend the meetings
at Minot.: This will be the first con-
vention that the association has held
in two years and it is expected, that
there will be big representation
from all over the state. ,9....
Those who Will attend the meeting
from Bismarck are City Superinten-
dent of Schools J. M. Martin. Miss
Mary A. Boysen, Miss Agnes Boyle,
Miss Linnea Roosevelt and Mrs. w.
E. Parsons. County Superintendent
of Schools Parsons will also attend,
he being secretary Of the association.
The delegation from this city will re-
turn here Saturday night.
A very interesting program has
been arranged and a number of prom.
inent speakers will discuss topics OF
interest to the educators Of the state.
There will be separate sessions for
the various subdivisions of the asso-
citation with gatherings of the entire
attendance in the evenings to hear
messages Of interest to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
CLAIM
TAKING OF 1900
.' RUSS CAPTIVES
COmmunique Sent Out Sunday
Reports Great Victory
'.' for BOlSheViki .. .

London. Nov. 1.-The Russian Soviet
communique of Sunday received today
by wireless from Moscow claims the
capture Of 1,500 prisoners III the tax
ins of Petropavlovsk 1GG miles west
OF Omsk from the Kolchack forces.
The statement also reports fighting
of the tircest character in the Finnish
gulf region and the continued advance
by the Bolsheviki all along the line
against the Russian northwestern ar
my of General Yudenitch.
General Denikine's current com
munique received by wireless claims
the capture of Bobrov southeast of
ForOnezh toward the right flank of his
line. He comedies the abandonment
OF Kronmy in the Orel region.
In the Archadinsky district General
Denikine's troops he reports surround
ed a Bolsheviki division and took MI,
merous prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
OCTOBER SET UP
TWO NEW RECORDS

The month of October contributed
two new records to local weather sta
tistics. One was the coolest October
day recorded here since the establish
ment of the weather bureau in 1874.
The other was the lowest mean tenn
perature for the month. The coolest
October day ever known was the 26th
when the. mercury went to 10 below
zero The mean temperature for the
month was 35, which is one degree
lower than the former coolest Octo-
ber, which was So degrees above zero,
in 1917. The mean temperature for
1898 was 80 degrees. In no year aside
from these three has the mean tenn
pcrature at this point been under 40,
end the normal for this month is al.
During the month the precipitation
amounted to only .9S Of an inch, which
is nos below normal. The accumulat-
ed deficiency for the year to date so
far as moisture is concerned, is 4.51
inches. The percentage Of sunshine for
the month was 81, which is seven
below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
PROMINENT STATE
ARCHITECTS FORM
A CO-PARTNERSHIP
F. w. Keith of Bismarck and
William F. Kurke of Fargo
Associate

Keith & Kurke is the name of a
new architectural firm organized last
Saturday by consolidating the offices
Of Frederick w. Keith of Bismarck
and William F. Kurke of Fargo. Of
fees will be maintained in both Bis
marck and Fargo to continue the
practice of architecture.
Both members of the firm have had
an extensive experience in planning
buildings of various kinds throughout
the state, including school houses,
churches, banks, office buildings and
warehouses.
Mr. Keith is we'll known by his
work in Bismarck, having planned the
library building, the Overland plant
and several residences erected in this
city, His early schooling was in an
art school while he worked at the
carpenter trade during summer vaca-
tions. This was followed by ten years
training in architectural offices in
Milwaukee and Chicago. Coming to
North Dakota in 1918, he first opened
an office for the practice of architec-
ture in Grand Forks, and three years
ago moved his office to this city.
Mr.. Kurke is graduate engineer Of
Minnesota university. After complet-
ing this course he took up the study
of architecture in an eastern univer-
sity. His schooling was followed by
five years training in the offices Of
Minneapolis architects and as an en-
gineer for the Minneapolis Steel &
Machinery Co. For the last six years
he has been practicing architecture
in Fargo. ,
Mr.. Keith will remain in charge Of
the Bismarck office, which has been
moved to the Knowles building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
OPERATORS HOLD
MINERS HAVE NO
GRIEVANCE HERE
Contracts Assure Them Wage
Scale ''Agreed Upon" in
Other States
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
Mine Owners Contend Demand
Does Not Constitute
Legal Agreement

Whether Governor Frazier and his
labor cabinet have any right to inter-
fere with cOntractural relations now
existing between the North Dakota
Ignite Coal Operators association
and the United Mine Workers Of
America turns upon the construction
which the governor and his advisers,
including Henry brennan of Billings,
Mont, district president of the miners,
may place upon the term wage scale
and tonnage weights AGREED UPON
in other states"
The United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca have contract with the North
Dakota coal operators which does not
expire until September 80, 1920. Under
the terms of this contract the miners
bind themselves not to strike prior to
September 80, 1920. There is, how
ever, clause in this agreement which
provides that during the life of this
contract the operators shall establish
in this state any higher schedules of
wages and tonnage weights agreed
upon in other states. Coal operators
in conference with the governor con-
Leuu ClldL uO IeW schedule OIL WelSlCS
and wages has been agreed upon in
other states, and that there is nothing
at issue between the operators and
miners of North Dakota. They in
sist that the mere fact that the United
Mine Workers in other states have
demanded six-hour day, fve-day
week and a sixty per cent increase
in wages does not constitute an agree
ment, within the meaning of this term
as used in the North Dakota contracts.
Operators here are B. A. Pratt,
Minneapolis, representing the Dakota
Coal Co., and the Midway Coal Co.
of Burlington; J. W. Deemy, Peoples
Power, Fuel & Clay Products Co.,
Kenmare; O. F. Brooks, Wallace Coal
Co., Burlington; Edwin Rupp, Rupp
Coal Co., Garrison, J. A .Susebye, Will
liston Coal & Ice Co., Williston; P. f.
Theurer Davis Mining Co., Burling-
ton; ]. X Doran, representing Mclean
county interests, and W. A. Macomber
of Wilton, general manager of the
Washburn Ignite Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
PLANS
FOR ARMISTICE
y SUNDAY PUBLIC
Fine Musical Features to Add to
Community Observance
of the Day

Program plans for Armistice Sun
day, which will be observed at the
Auditorium on Sunday evening, with
an Armistice Day sermon by Rev.
George Buzzelle, as announced today
include number of fine musical fea-
-tures, including ypesss solos aby Henry
Halvorson, violin solos by Donald Nc
Donald, selections by O'Connor's or
chestra, and community singing led
by Spencer Boise, former assistant di-
rector of the Second North Dakota
band.
The entire community is expected to
respond to an invitation to attend the
first Armistice Sunday services in the
capital city The Auditorium will be
appropriately dressed for the occa-
sion, and the exercises promise to
prove of unusual interest and inspira-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
FRENCH PRESIDENT
VISITS OLD HO NJ E|
TO SEE HUNS WORK

Sampigny. France. Oct. 7. tBy The
Associated Press s)-The President and
Madame Poincare, after the hyine; OF
the cornerstone Of the Franco-Amerl-
can monument commeumrllinS the Am
erlcan victory at Saint M!Iiel, came
on to this little Meuse village the
other day. They desired to visit their
summer home but found thei" cottage
in ruins, the garden litterad with frae-
ments of shells and containing many
unexploded "duds' buried deep in the
soft clay. # ,..
The Presidents vile was under con-
stant fire from the Germans from Oc-
tcher s. 1914 until September 1918, and
while it is completely wrecked the four
walls remain standing. All the trees
surrounding the house have been cut
down by shots. 1t is rstinatc,l that
the Germans spent one million francs
worth of shells in their effort to de-
molish the Presidents summer home.
The property is worth thirty thous-
and francs, " J.R So III r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD SCHOOL AND
STATE INSPECTION

Arrangements for the annual inspec-
tiOll and school of instruction of the
Eastern Star which will be held Nov
cmber II, will be taken up at the bi
monthly meeting of the Bismarck
chapter at the Masonic temple tonight.
because of the large amount of work
that must be done before that annual
inspection. all members are requested
to attend tonight's meeting @.&a
Mrs. Clara Warriner of Grand Forks
grand matron of the state organization
will have charge of the insle:tion to
be held November H. The school of
instruction will be held at che temple
III the afternoon of that date. Follow
ing that event, banquet will be given
for members only and in the evening
the inspection and initiation. will be
held. |a ~ = =
Last year more than 200 members
attended the annual inspection meeting
and it is expected that even a larger
number will be present this year. All
visiting members in the city at that
time as well as regular members ale
cordially invited to atten both TO-
nights meeting and the annual inspe:-
tion meeting.
Those who will attend the banquet
are requested to inform Ms. Raymond
Bergeson or Mrs. Alfred Zuger before
Sunday SO that necessary arrangements
can be made for seating and feeding
them.
Besides the Bismarck chapter, the
Mahdan chapter will attend and par
ticipate and members from Steele, I'm
derwood, Moffit, Washburn and other
nearby cities are expected to be pre-
sent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
MINOT PROTESTS
ARBITRARY STAND
OF GOV. FRAZIER

Minot, N. D., Nov. Am indigna-
tion meeting in Minot to be held this
week to voice the indignation of cleo
tors of the 10Th legislative district at
the refusal of Governor Frazier to
give this district full representation
in the state legislature in the special
session, is being planned by parties
who demanded a special election be-
fore Governor Frazier issued his call
for the special session.
1t is claimed that che governor
called special election in the Town
er county district because that dis
trict might return a Nonpartisan
league senator but failed to call a
special election in the 10Th district
because this district is overwhelming
ly anti-league and would undoubtedly
return an administration repre-
sentative.
While plans are developing for the
indignation meeting to be held under
the auspices Of a committee repre-
senting farmers, labor men and bus
mess men, A. M. Thompson, retained
as counsel for the electors seeking an
election, is proceeding with the effort
to compel the governor to stay the
converting Of the legislature until an
election is held in the 29th district to
fill the vacancy in the lower house
created by the death of Representa-
tive Ole N. eleven. Information to
this effect was given today by Mr..
Thompson who stated that as yet he
was not prepared to announce just
what form the action in the courts
will take.
1t is planned to hold one big indig-
nation meeting in Minot and several
other similar meetings at other points
in the district and possibly invite At
torney General LANCER and other in
surgent state officers, who may be
impeached by the special session, to
sIeak, local men said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
NAME
NOT ON OFFICIAL ,
TOWNER BALLOTS

A Fargo printing house Which is
preparing the official ballots to be used
in the special senatorial election in
1owner county November 25 called
tile secretary Of states Office this
morning to ask whether the name of
G. P Peterson of Bisbee was to 90
On the ballot. The secretary of states
office advised that in the opinion Of
the attorney general Peterson had filed
hic petitions "a hours too late and that
he had forfeited his right to a place
OH the ballot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
CHILDREN FIRST
CONSIDERATION
IN welded LIFE
Happiness of Husband and Wife
Secondary, Declares
Professor

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Happi-
ness Of man and woman is
only a secondary affair in
marriage, the prime purpose
of which is to produce robust
children, Professor William
j. Durant Of Columbia uni
versity said in a lecture here
last night.
Where there are no chill
dren there is no marriage" ~
he added.
"Most men now marry
after they have become in
capable of love-" the profess
sor continued. "And then
comes your divorce"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-04
COURT ASKS HALL
TO SHOW CAUSE IN
TOWNER ELECTION

On aplication of William Lemke,
vice president of the National Nom
partisan league, the supreme court
Tuesday afternoon issued an order re-
turnable November 7, directing the
secretary of state and the auditor of
Towner county to show cause why the
name OF G. p. Peterson OF Bisbee,
league candidate for the senate, should
not 60 on the official ballot for the
special election to be held in Towner
county November 25. The attorney
general has ruled that Peterson did
not file his petitions in time to win
a place.