davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
BORN

REIF-Born to MT and Mrs J. S' Ref of 627 North Fourth avenue, yes terday. daughter. The little girl has been named Betty.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

School of Music. Miss Bess Barkley, soloist and Miss Duffield Sturgis, read CT, contributing the numbers. Luncheon will be served as usual and bridge will be featured during the early afternoon hours.
 TO HEAR WATER RATES-Upon the initiative of the members, the cor poration commission has set a hearing at Kingman for March 19, to determine and fix just and equitable rates for water there. 1t appears that several concerns are retailing water in that section, at widely varying rates for the service. This condition the commission proposes to adjust in the interest of the consumers.
 MOVIE MAN HERE-Newton F.. Levi, former Phoenician and in recent years prominently identified with the motion picture industry on the coast, arrived here yesterday and will be in Phoenix for several days. Levi is a guest of Arthur Luhrs at the Commer- cial hotel. Levi was manager of a 1 local picture play house until he went | to California to be connected with one of the large motion picture corpora tions. At present he is coast supervisor of Exhibitors Mutual Distributing Cor i poration.
 l POWER PLANT MAY START-The Superior Light and Power company. having the same organization as the Superior Water company, has been granted a certificate of convenience and necessity by the corporation commits sion, for the establishment of a power plant to supply electricity in that dis trict. The permission given is provi- sional upon the company securing a regular franchise from the supervisors of Pinal county. and beginning con- struction within 60 days.
 WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY An all-day meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held at the Cook Bible school tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock. An excellent program has been prepared. The Indians will take charge of the morning session and all women are very cordially invited to be present. Luncheon will be served at noon. Each woman is requested to bring a spoon. fork and cup. The h. dian school car should be taken to reach the meeting place
 ! ARREST ALLEGED CAR THIEVES Seven boys, believed by the police tc have been responsible for a number of recent motor car thefts, were rounded up by the police department Monday and turned over to the juvenile authori,
 ties. The boys are said to have beer
 m the habit of taking motor cars. usine them for joy rides and then desertine them, ln many cases removing the tool.
 first. The boys arrested rYnce in az. , from F to 16 years one of them being 7 : high school student and the others fl
 the grades.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

LACess m ICIuptTdLuTe yesIerudy, . degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 70 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, IF degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.11 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. .97 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, 1.14 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Mothers' Ieauue to meet

The Young Mothers league of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Roland Dryer will speak on the Fort Grant industrial school.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
OBITUARIES
Death of Edmund Buchanan

Edmund Buchanan, 1O-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. $. Buchanan. 326 East Palm Lane. died about mid night last night as the result of pneu- monia following influenza. He had been i'll about a week. In addition to his parents, he leaves a sister.
 Edmund Buchanan was brought here about three years ago by his parents from Canton, Ohio, for the boys health. Mir. Buchanan is the pastor of the Central Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Death of R. C. Montoon.rv

R. c. Montgomery. yard master here Tor the santa Fe. died Tuesday night at his home 7l7 West Jackson street. Mr. Montgomery was born in Indiana, in lSs2 and had lived almost all his life m this state, coming west as a boy. He had been with the Santa Fc some time. and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and of the Elks. He IS survived by his wife and two small children. No funeral arrange ments have been made on account of the illness of Mrs. Montgomery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Orser of the Eastern Star

Phoenix chapter No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:SO o'clock tonight at Ma sonic hall. All members are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Notice of sale of state furs

On March 20 at the War Work build ing, there will be several hundreds furs sold to the highest bidder. F'urs consisting of coyotes, bobcats, wolves, mountain lions, skunks, fox. and other furs. Sealed bids.
 M. E. AIUSGRANE. hk Predatory Animal Inspector
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. F.. Wellniclk, of 1446 East Gar field, this afternoon at ? o'clock. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

BUSINESS MAN would like to get acquainted with elderly girl or middle aged woman. Box TOY. Republican. 2t
 BUY 3 adjoining lots in west town addition of the owner. $50 cash. $l5 per month. Box 69Y, Republican. 3t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 225l
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Funeral of Mrs, Lanoston

Many hundred friends of the late Mrs. John H. Langston attended her funeral services at the First Baptist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
MUST
SERVE TERM,
SAYS COURT
Conviction of Socialist Upheld
by Highest Tribunal
of Nation
SUSTAIN S E N r Il N G + s

Washington, March lO.--COnyiction
under the espionage act of Jacob
Froelich OF Kansas City because
Of articles in the Missouri Stats
Zeitung. of which he was editor, criti-
ciZing Americas participation in the
war was upheld in supreme raurt to-
day. He got ten years.
The supreme court today sustained
the conviction of Eugene Y. Dchs,
found guilty under the espionage act
for statements made at Canton, O., and
sentenced to ten years The court
sustained the; SEcallcd enlistment
clause in the espionage act of 1917.
The decision was unanimous.
The supreme court again today made
no specific ruling on the constitution.
Ality of the espionage. act. The
court based its ruling on the section
relating to interference with enlist
ment.
This part. of the act. which is section
3 part l. is the most drastic Of any,
mai,ing ii a mistieiheanor to cir
culate false reports with the pur-
pose of interfering with the military
or naval establishments or with en-
litsment and also prohibiting the writ
ing or utering of crurri,Ous or aDus-
i've language against the United States
or its naval or military forces. or
which is designed to bring it into dis
repute or to discourage enlistment in
the military Or naval forces in time OF
war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
Mandan, 20; Bismarck, 10.

Valley City, DOnnybrook. Peters
burg and Mandan will represent their
respective districts in contention for
the state high school basketball
championship. Grand Forks and Far
go alternate for the state champions
ship tournament. and this year the
titular games will be played on the
university floor, probably in connec,
ton within the big hign school mc,t-
ing next month
Probably the hottest contest for
game between Fargo and Valley City
which was played at Fargo on Satur.
day night, in which Valley City drew
13 to Fargo's II.
In the northwestern district a.;
Minot, Donnybrook took high honors
by defeating the kenmare quint 81 to
Z. Mandan grabbed the Southeastern
argument by taking on the Bismarck
men away from the high end of the
20 to 10 score.
The Mandan-Bismarck game Satur-
day evening was witnessed by the
largest crowd of fans thai has ever
assembled on a local floor. 1t was a
rough and tumble fight from start to
finish, with plenty Of action every
step Of the way. The Mandan boys
out-pointed and out-played their more
youthful opponents, and they won
purely on their merits.
The first half ended with the score
~ to in favor of Mandan. In the
second half the Bismarck boys stiff.
fened, playing Mandan seven to eight
The house was completely sold out
tho gate money stotaling $24050. The
tournament from a financial s, stand
point was an unusual success. ana ev-
cry dollar of expenses will be paid.
Bismarck has no more games schcd
uled for this season, the team has
turned in it's suits, and athletics for
the present year. are a thing Of the
past. Next on the tapis will be mex.
falls football schedule.
Bismarck has team which may be
depended upon to give an account OF
itself next year. but this season the
boys lacked experience, teamwork
and confidence essential to q winning
aggregation. Throughout the season,
in the face of repeated defeats. they
displayed good sportsmanship, and
they have won the heartfelt admira.
tion of Bismarck fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
LONDON Boobies
MIX WITH YANKS

London, Mar. 10.-Corporal thinner
man and Private Wilson, American
military police, wounded today in the
fighting between London police and
American soldiers and sailors, were
resting quietly in hospital here to-
night. The trouble began when Zim-
norman and Wilson demanded the
London police turn over to them two
American soldiers who had been ar
rested for shooting craps. An argu-
ment followed, during which the po-
licemen drew their batons and severe
ly beat the soldiers. Canadian, Aus
tralian and American soldiers and
sailors We're attracted to the scene in
protest. and they surrounded the po-
lice and their four prisoners, follow
ing them to the Bow street station.
There report that Zimmerman was
dead resulted in an effort to storm the
station. The police charged the
crowd, injuring several and dispensing
the soldiers. An American officer lat
.er presented himself at the Bow street
station and demanded the four men
originally arrested, who were surren-
dered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
POKER LOSSES
DEDUCTABLEIS
FEDERAL RULE
M0onshining and Questionable
Speculation May BE
Accounted For
ALL ARE CONFIDENTIAL
COnfiscatiOn of Gambling Para.
phernalia May BE Figured
In on Returns
ALL ARE CONFIDENTIAL

Washington, March business
losses through gambling. moonshin
ing, questionable speculation, etc, are
deductablc from gross income in de
termining the net income upon which
tax shall be paid.
The bureau made this decision in
response to requests from prOmine1 ut
>ew York gamblers and u southern
mOOnshiner. The bureau holds that
even though its sources may he ille-
gal. such income is taxable. and that
the payce is entitled 10 the usual ex-
emptions.
1t Is stated that returns made by
gamblers, moonshiners, etc, in pre-.
senting such losses as Il means Of de-
termining net income. will he cOnsid-
cred confidential.
A southern mOOnshincr was advised
that the loss of his still, confiscated
by revenue officers, and fine assess
cd against him for illicit distilling.
might be deducted in determining his
net income.
New York gamblers were advised
that gambling losses and gaming prop.
erty c0nfiscated in process Of law
could be deducted but that gambling
must be included in gross in
come, as Income from other sources"
This ruling, the bureau says. applies
to all poker players profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
GOLDEN VALLEY
SOLDIER HERO
"Davie" Schwartz, Former Well
Known Attorney of
Slope, Is Cited

y The following from The Minneapolis
| Tribune gives a thrilling account OF
spirited action by David Schwartz. a
who Joined the army there where he
was prominent attorney:
"Davie" Schwartz used to sell The
Tribune at Fourth street and Nicollet
avenue years ago, before he worked
his way through high school and the
University of Minnesota. Now, from
overseas, has come word of two cita-
tions for bravery and extraordinary
heroism.
First Glass Pvt David Schwartz, A
company, 35Sth infantry, Nineteenth
division, A. E. F., he is now. At St.
Mihiel on September &C. when
Schwartz was a member of raiding
party, several runners had been killed
trying to get back to the American
lines with orders for an advance.
The lieutenant of the company
asked for volunteers. and Privates
Schwartz and Lester Reed stepped for
ward. Through barrage of shrap-
mel, high explosive shells and gas and
cross fire Of machine gun bullets
they carried the message to the Amer
ican commander and two minutes later
a counter barrage was laid on the Ger
man artillery positions, silencing them.
An American charge followed which
won the desired position.
Some time later, in the Argonne for
est, Private Schwartz and comrade
maintained their stand on frail scat
folding, keeping a lookout on the Ger
man lines, despite continuous fire on
the position. For this Private Schwartz
was again cited in orders, as was his
fellow-fighter. Writing to a friend re-
Gently, he said: "At one particular
time, while manning an observation
post in the Argonne woods, it was
necessary to look upon several bodies,
pierced here and there by enemy fire.
The men in charge Of burial were
themselves victims of shell fire.
"One chaplain was killed outright
and another severely wounded, both
in the execution of sacred duties-but
that is the fortune of war. While all
this turmoil and horror left its death
ly trail we remained on the frail scat
fold, partly destroyed by the fleeing
enemy, watching their movements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
BRITAIN WILL
LET ALLIES
KEEP SHIPS

London. March, 10-Grcat Britain
will consent to Frances and Italy
retaining their share of the German
ships, but will destroy her own. it was
announced today. as Il possible. solu-
tiOn of the disposition of the German
war fleet.
The addition of Il limited number
of the German warshipS to the French
and Italian navieS would not srnsibly
disturb the present balance of naval
powers. The desire of American
naval experts that the German ships
he eliminated completely is based on
standpoints of economy. as it is held
that if Great Britain were given her
share of the ships. tho United States
would he compelled to spend one
billion to maintain her place among
the naval powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
ATTENTION.! SOLDIERS,
..... SAILORS A ND MARINES

All soldiers and sailors and marines who have returned
Bismarck and Bureigh county, who members Of Bis
rarck or B1reeh county units and have returned to other
communities requested register the Harris
I stationery store Fourth street. in order that their
be counted for the great coming demonstration TO
e within the next week ten days for returned
fighters. sss. af2
Every who has service in any branch Of Uncle
Sans fighting machine is cordially invited to be guest o
Bismarck at its great homecoming and by regstesi no
Yanks will give the committee in charge opportunity to
make adequate arrangements for this glorious occasion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
FRAZIER FEELS
EQUITY CONCERN
T100 0PCT. PURE
Declares Resolution He Signed
Was Aimed at Purely
Technical Flaws

Governor Frazier, who as a member
or the state banking ~Oard joined will,
Attorney General LANCER and Secre-
tary of State Hall in signing resolu-
tlon demanding that the Equity Co.
operative Packing Co., of Fargo cease
selling stock in North Dakota in VIC
lation of the blue sky law, and that
it submit for the consideration OF the
board a detailed statemen, of the
stock sold. the manner in which. it
was expended, the amount paid in
commissions to stock statesmen and
the names Of these statesmen, is quot.
ed in an organ of his party as stating
Saturday:
ut is only technical error and
does not at all reflect upon the sta
bilit yof the concerns in question.
"T.ese companies have neglected to
secure permission from the state
banking board to sell stock in North
Dakota, nor have they filed the re.
ports required under the blue sky
laws. Just as soon as this is done.
permission will be granted them to
sell stock
l.. c. Hoopman, manager of the
Equity packing plant at Fargo, and
who was Saturday served with a no.
tlce from the banking board insist
ing that sales of stock be stopped at
once, is quoted as saying:
This is undoubtedly Il prearranged
plot to put the state administration
in Il bad light with the hundreds of
stockholders of these concerns. We
have been under the impression that
we were operating under a certain
law. but it now appears this law does
not apply to us. We must comply
with another law, and this will not
prove any difficulty. The reports re-
quired will be filed within few days,
and then we will get the necessary
permission to sell our stock again.
The Equity Cooperative Packing
co was originally incorporated for ST.
100000, and it has reported sales Of
stock totaling 100000. 1t recently
declared its intention of increasing
its capital to $3,000,00O. Patrick nj.
Casey, formerly of Lisbon, and who is
let out of a job on the state board of
control by the board of administration
bill which Governor Frazier signed
last week. is president of the com
pany.
The Equity Exchange of St. Paul,
in which +. B. Wood, one of the three
national directors of the Eonpartisan
league, has cen prominent, and the
Northern Packing Co. of Grand Forks
have received similar orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
YOUTH MURDERED
BY r Ell A TIV E
or SWEETHEART

Chicago, Mar l0--JameS CaVanaugh,
10 years old, was shot and killed last
night while standing with his two
brothers in front Of pool room, and
ROchctte and Henry Champs. brother
and brothern-law respectively OF
Jean ROchettc, Cavanaugh's sweet
heart, whose relatives allege Cavan
augh hud wrOngGd her.
Champs is alleged to have fired the
fatal shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
CANNOT USE
POISON GAS
TO KILLBUGS

Washington. March lO-POiSOn gas
developed for use in the war cannot
be utilized against American insect
pests. While the pests would be
killed. there would be danger Of kill
ing livestock and persons living near
by should the wind change and carry
the fumes.
1t had been suggested the poison gas
might be used against ,the boil weavil
in the south and gOpherS on the
rrnirieS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
$4,000 DISABLED
MEN ASKED TO
HAND IN NAMES
P1oTo " f5s07 a01G

Washington, ID. G., Mar. 1O.-Some
10000 disabled men were discharged
from the army before the federal board
Of vocational training established con-
tact with them. The board now de-
sires TO get in touch' with these men
to acQuaint them with the benefits con-
gress has provided for them. The
board today asked people knowing the
addresses of such persons to send them
to the bureau at Washington,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
WILSON SUFFERS
FROM COLD

On Board U. S. S. George Washing
ton, Mar 1O-President Wilson is suf-
fering from cold, and, although Il
was less troublesome today. he re-
manned in his room a greater part OF
his time. He is spending most of his
leisure time in reading. The George
Brest on Thursday, and the president
will proceed at once to Paris. Con-
ferences are being arranged for March
IA. He expects to take up at once
work of the most active nature. When
the more important matters are dis
posed of, he probably will take the
promised trip to Belgium and devas-
tated northern France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
CRISIS PASSED.

London, Sunday, March "a Ger
man wireless received here is semi
official bureau report of recent fight
ing there. which lasted from 10
o'clock Wednesday night until late
Friday night 1t is said there were
isolated encounters as late as Sat
urday morning. The dispatch adds
that even if final resistance has not
yet finally broken down the crisis
may be regarded as safely passed. On
many streets there was plundering
Saturday.
Spartacan forces had entrenched
themselves in a brewery and govern
ment troops were advancing with ar
tillery to surround the building when
the Spartacans fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
MANY SUFFER
LOSSES I'm
BERLIN STRIKE
Labor Walkout Called Off Late
Sunday in German
.r.} City
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE
Spartacans Engage in Wholesale
LOoting of Homes and
Shops

Berlin, March lO.-Six thousand
persons suffered property losses in
the four days fighting in Berlin last
week. The money loss Is difficult to
estimate, as In addition to the destruc-
tion of houses, the Spartacans engoged
in wholesale looting OF homes anu
shops.l
The losses of last week added to
those of the first week of the outbreak
are likely to involve Berlin or the
state government in damage suits to-
falling more than 5O,000.OO0 marks.
Preliminary proceedings may begin
at Versailles about March 20, accord
ing TO reports current here. Count
Bratsdorff- -Rantzau, the foreign min
lister, now is arranging for a small
party Of prominent business men to
accompany the commissioners as ex-
peras. They have been told to hold
themselves In readiness for departure
March II to March 10. #
While soldiers called out to SUPPRESS
disorders were absent from Ruhleben
camp, 5000 Russian prisoners escaped
and now are wandering about the
country %'h..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
OCCUPY SUBURB.

Amsterdam, March 1O.-Spartacan
forces Sunday occupied the Berlin su-
burb of Lichtenburg and murdered 60
officers and soldiers in police station
there. The police station had with
stood Spartacan attacks since Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
CONDITION GUTTER.

Berlin, Friday, March 7-Advices
from Munich indicate the condition Is
quieter, with the majority socialists
in the ascendancy. The soviets have
voted to release hostages seized at
the time Kurt Eisner, Bavarian pre-
mier. was assassinated.. 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
WESTERN RATES
ARE VISED

Washington. March 1O.-Release
from the long and short haul clause
was granted western shippers today
by the |. c. c. in an order declaring
that the lowest rate by the shortest
route should apply to shipments over
all other competing routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
BANK CALL
" IS ISSUED

Washington. D. c., Mar. l0.-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of business
on Tuesday, March 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
HOIST FLAG

Copenhagen, March 10.-Saturday
night Spartacans hoisted their stand
ard over the palace at Berlin. The
flag was Immediately removed by
government troops. '" a'@'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
MANY killed.

London, March 10.-Many were kill
ed and wounded in fighting at Hollo
on Saturday. Spartacans are said to
have drowned many students and Of
ficers in the river there. p,
Government troops eventually gain.
ed the mastery, it is said. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
EXECUTE GRAND DUKES.

Copenhagen, March 10.-Four more
Russian grand dukes have been exc
cuted at Petrograd by the Bolsheviki
On charges of being involved in = mon
archist plot. according 10 advices tn
the Berlinsky Tiedende.