davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
SOLDIERS TO
BEDISCHARGED
IN 48 H0U RS
General March Authorizes Re.
tentiOn of ii National
Army Guards

Washington, March 29.-General
March announced today that he had
ordered soldiers discharged within
4S hours after arrival at demobiliza
ton camps unless special conditions
made it impossible. He said the de
mobilization total had passed the /, -,
500 mark.
Retention of the names of IA nation.
al army guards in order to preserve
their tradition was announced today
by General March. For this purpose
in the q divisions proposed to be or
ganiZed in the army IA will receive
the following designations: g.. ...
Twenty-sixt1 to be based on Camp
Evans: 2Sth Camp Dix, y. j.. 29th
Camp Mead, Md: Goth Camp Jackson
S. c.; 32nd, Camp Custer, Michigan;
32rd, Camp Grant, ILL.,; 36th Camp
Travis, Texas; 37th, Camp Sherman
Ohio; S1st, Camp Taylor, Ken; SIND
Camp Gordon, Ga: S9th, Camp Funs
ton, kas.: 9lst, Camp Lewis, Wash.
1st division, Camp Pike, Ark; Enc
Camp Dodge, Ia. 3rd Camp Lee, Va;
4th, Camp kearney. Calf; 5th, Pana
ma, Canal oZne; 1th divided between
Philippine Islands and Mexican Dor
der.
Forty-second Rainbow division will
be the cavalry division in the new
organization. 1t VIII be reorganizet
in the southern department and mer
drawn from all states, maintaining the
all-American character of the origin
al organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
SENATOR MEES
CARRIES FIGHT
TO BIG BOSS
League Leader in Upper House
of Last Assembly Tells
,- Pertinent Truths
CHALLENGES MIR. TOWNLEY

F. w. Mees of Glen U!lin, a piOnea ar
schoolmaster of the Slope, one of the
first of the Morton county farmers to
embrace Nonpartisani!m and J towt.'
of strength to the !eagu, IN the mousse
Of the 18th assembly and the senate
of the 10th, replies to Townleys IT,.
rade on treason and treachery in this
weeks Morton County Farmers Press,
of Which lees is aGdirector.
Senator Mees voted for the league
program on every rollcall during the
recent session, but he opposed siren
uously the One-man tax commission,
the Brinton newspaper graft bills, AID
the Macdonald educational spite meas.
ures. When he asked Townley how
he could vote for a one,man tax com
mission and-then go. home ~and face
his constituents, Townley's advice
was: Lie to them. damn it-lie like
a, damned hors ethief."
This admonition was too strong iGr
Mees and for Simon j. Nagel loyal
leaguers as they are, and this week
they throw down the gauntlet to the
political boss of North Dakota far
mers.f Senator Mees in part says:
Glen Ullin. North Dakota,
,, March p, 1918.
To the Public: F$Ig Ea>i / &
. In the light of recent Developments
in the political sphere of our state, it
has become necessary to give to the
pubic the facts in the matters under
discussion that thew NAV DaSS ju0p
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
WILTON MIN ERS
WILL CELEBRATE
DAY
Second Annual Labor Demon.
strati0n at Ignite City
Planned for April l

Wilton, n. d.. March 29-'rhe sec
ond annual eight-hour day celebration
Of the local Miners Union will be held
Tuesday, April I. The committee in
charge of the affair consists Of Adam
Kraft. Elmer Benedict. 1vOr Sands ana
J. r. Rogers. The programs will be
held in Grand theatre, and among the
sneakers scheduled for the occasion
are: Governor Lynn j. Frazier and
Frank MilhOllan. railroad commission
or. other speakers of prominence are
also expected TO be present. a dance
in w. o. w. hall will conclude the
DAYS celebration and the public is cor
daily invited to all the exercises ot
tha day. The Wilton orchestra will
furnish the music. .
The committee has secured the 1or-
mer Brezden store building which VIII
be fitted up as rest room FOR those
who come in from the country.
, Weather permitting. entertainment
features of various kinds will ne
scheduled
Miners Union No. 1903 United Mine
Workers of America can boast OF a
membership of over 300. The orga
nizat;on is in a most flourishing con
dition and has been very active in nj alll
waf time and patriotic activities. 3as
well as being vitality interested in local
enterprises for the Apbuilding OF the
community.
The~present Officers are: Il. bar.
tholomew.' president: Albert Wadlhg-
ton. vice president: Irving MathHs
recording secretary: Jos. Chai1'n
treasurer. 'tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
RONDING CONCERNS
REFUSE TO TAKE UP
MARGIN STATE LEFT

The state bonding act has produced
a situation which Is puzZlng some Of
the counties. County Auditor Schlei-
cher, of Sheridan county, in. from
McClusky yesterday, reported that the
bond Of their new county treasurer.
Bradley Wageman. has been fixed at
$4,000. Under the state bonding act
not more, than $4,000 Of this can he
carried by the state Several old
line bonding companies have been ask
ed to assume the $4,000 balance and
each Mas refused Sheridan cOunty's
sinking fund, checking fund and other
deposits average about 100000. and
ms result Of the attitude Of the stock
handing companies. the county has
nroroction for but half this amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
GERMANY PROTESTS.

Copenhagen. March 29-The full
text Of the German reply to the allies
concerning the landing of Polish
troops at Danzig shows Germany made
a point that it did not undertake to
give free access to Polish troops to
the west Of Prussia in the armistice.
'Since the conclusion of the arlni-
stice, the situation in West Prussia
has entirely changed. Through Es-
sen, Koningsburg or Libau,", the Ger
man government says, all necessary
facilities for the speedy landing and
transit Of General Haller's army to
Poland will be provided.
From the standpoint of railroad IA
cilities," the reply adds, "the route
from these cities leads more speed
lily to the goal without the Interrupt
ton Of the importation of food stufrs
to Poland"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
LEAGUE MUST
HAVEF0RCE0F
PEOPLES WILL
Lloyd George Discusses Cove
nant in Special Article in
English Press 2.,
ONLY HOPE AGAINST WAR

Manchester, England, March 90
In a special edition today the Guardian
prints articles from many statesmen,
including Lord Haldane, former sec
retary of war; Viscount Bryce, former
ambassador to the United States; AL
bert Thomas, the French Socialist
leader, and Premier Lloyd George.
The premier said: !.
81 am glad the Manchester Guar
dian is devoting a special number to
the league of nations. Nothing is
more important than public opinion
should inform itself on this point.
All our hopes of saving the world
from repetition of the cataclysm of
1914 centers on the working out Of
practical means by which the powers
of the earth can work out the affairs
of the world instead of jealous rivalry.
u Greater strides have been made
to substitute something for force or
intrigue. The principle Of a league
of nations has been accepted but the
,eague will prove fruitless if it Is to
be no more than a new piece OF inter-
national organization. What matters
if the units of the league shall be in
spired by real determination to work
! in close harmony together for the
betterment of mankind. Nations must
not let themselves believe that in hav-
ing drawn up a paper constitution, the
peace of the world has been made
secure. If they allow themselves to
be misled by this policy they will
| only be reawakened by q new war.
They have to see that the league Of
nations is made an effective instru-
! ment for the solution of every inter
national problem by their own readi-
ness to make sacrifices in its own be-
halfo
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
EXPERT VISITS STATE

Miss Adelaide Baylor. federal agent
Of the home department Of vocational
training provided for in the Smith
Hughes act. left yesterday for SOut!,
Dakota after spending day at the
capitol with Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. preparing for the years work in
North Dakota. Miss Baylor, who has
charge of 1S states. including this
northwestern territory, formerly was
assistant state superintendent in In
diana, and previous to that time was
for many years superintendent M city
schools at Wabash, Ind. . 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
F R ANCE ASKS.
FOR BOUNDARIES 1
AS FIXED IN 1914
Willing to Concede Autonomy of
Rhine to Germany But
Bars FortificatiOnS
FOUNDATIONS ARE READY
Terms of Peace Treaty Soon
will Be Made
Public

Paris. March 29.--I laying her
claims before the council OF four to-
day, France asks that her boundar-
les as fixed by the treaty Of May, 1914.
be restored to her. 1t is stipulated
that Germany shall have autonomy
on the Rhine, but not be allowed to es-
tablish fortificntions. Thus the Rhine
would serve France as a natural
frontier
The treaty Of 1914 provided that
France should relinquish her claims
to Belgium and content herself with
the territory established in 1892. 1t
was enormously reported from Paris
last night that France had demanded
her 1914 frontiers, which would have
excluded Alsnce ami Lorraine.
The peace conference committee on
a lague of nations probably will hold
its final session April it was indi-
Gated today. when the foundations of
the league will be definitely an
nOnnced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
BISMARCK PRESBYTERY
EXCEEDS ALLOTMENT

In the new era movement. the Bis
marck Presbytery has exceeded its ap-
portionment more than 60 percent. Rev.
H. c. Postlethwaite. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church Of Bismarck
announced today. The presbytery's s
allotment was $2544. and $4,000 has
been raised. The Bismarck church
exceeded its apportionment by S4OO.
Indications are. says Rev. Postie-
thwaite. that the benevolent budget
set at $13 200, 600. win exceed $16.o coo
200 when all pledges are in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
MADE PUBLIC SOON.

which the British delegates are max
ing to procure TIE cleanest possible
peace will bear fruit in the treaty
shortly to be made public, the Paris
correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette reported. He states on the
authority Of a highly placed per-
sonage" that the congress does not
intend to violate national territorial
rights. and the fears on this point
are unfounded. He says the treaty
drawn up by Premier Lloyd George
has been deliberately framed In a
spirit Of moderation. because it is fe.t
the treaty must be something accept
able and desirable.
Certainly the peace must be q
stern one for Germany, but the great.
est care is being taken that it be
just to moderate and well informed
Germans
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
IN TT ARTS MIS-
|CHARGE AGAINST
HUN LE A D.E|;'RS
Hugo Hasse Says Campaign
Against Spartacans Is Re-
turn to Old Order
STRIKES ARE EXTENDING
Cost of Unemployed in Berlin
Reaches Million Marks
a Day

Weimar. March 29-Hugo Hasse,
independent socialist leader in the
national assembly, today made vio-
lent attack upon Gustav Noske, min
lister of the defense, for his methods
in suppressing the recent strike, the
shooting of Spartacans and other al
legged abuses Of power, contending the
minister's course constituted a re-
turn to militarism. Herr Hasse also
criticised Minister Schiedemann for
Understanding Sundays demonstra-
tion in favor Of General Ludendorff,
declaring this showed that the gov
ernment was standing firmly behind
General LudendOrff.
Herr Hasse favored entering into
immediate communications with Rus
sia, declaring the Ukraine would be
Immediately in a position to furnish
Germany with raw materials and later
with food.
Noske in replying to Hasse accused
the latter's wing Of.being responsible
for the recent 'Spartacan machina
tiOnS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Nebraska Fixes
Stiff Fine For
Industrial Violence

Lincoln, Neb.. March 29.-People
convicted in Nebraska for use of vic
lence in industrial disputes would be
subject to fine of $4,000 or impris.
0nment for ten years under an anti
syndicalism bill which has passed boti
houses and which is now ready for
the governors signature.
Criminal syndicalism is defined as
doctrine which advocates destruction
of property. violence. arson. etc. to
gain industrial ends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
WILL USE FORCE TO
RESTORE ORDER

Cairo. Egypt friday. March q
General f. H. AlleRby. the new con-
mander-in-chief in Egypt, told I gath
ering Of Egyptian notables today that
he would be forced to employ active
methods to restore order. He aahed
the Egyptians to devise measures N
achieve the desired results. He cca-
Guided: - ! 81: I
Il intend to do my duty. It h f0e
you to do yours"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
COL. vlx RELEASED.

Paris, March 29.-No definite in
formation has been received regard
ing the status of the allies representa-
tives at Budapest.
According to the Paris edition OF
the Daily Mail, Col. Vix, the chiet Of
the French mission, has telegraph2d
that he had been released and was
proceeding to Paris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Wouldst Live Long?
Move to TichmarSh
SDccj0l to The Tribune.

n. E. 4. Special to The Tribune.
London-Tichmars in Northhamp-
tOnshire. holds the record for longevity.
The combined age of eleven persons
who died one after the other was SS2
years. an average of aver 50. And
these didn't include woman Of 30
who died lust over the border Of the
parish
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
/. Forward, turn forward.
Z O time in your flight,
Slip me an hour again
Just for tonight.
And FORWARD" t is.

And FORWARD" t is
1t has been Il fifty-fifty PROPOSE
ton .E.,
About half the papers have been ad-
vising their readers to turn their
clocks forward tonight; another half
has advised them to .Arn 'em back
ward. IL
The Tribune, to be strictly neutral.
did both, earlier in the week, when
in it's headlines it said "'Backward'
and in the body Of its story it said
Forward ...a
But "F onward" is the word. 49,.
AT exactly 2 a. m. Sunday some mil
lions of clocks in the United State
will drop one hour out of their calcu
latlon. In other. words, when It's ac.-
ually a. m. twill really be j a. m.
Most of us will 0e sleeping at this
hour and we will not notice the ja4
as time slips a cog, but i, Will hap
,Jen, all the same.
Some folks will turn their clocks
All WdIu du hOuL DClol tHSS StAi =
tonight
We more than suspect that Mabefa
fond father will do that very thing
thereby rob Ding Mabels beau, Ches
ter, of an hour which will never be
regained-unless Chester chances to
be still on the job at 2 a. m. October
%. upon which date dad will have
to move the clocks back an hour But
| if Mabel's really The girl we think
she is, Chester will be safely hooked
and landed by that time and he won't
be sitting up after midnight with any
girl, let alone Mabel.
The. cause of all this fuss and fuma
| diddleh is the summer daylight saving
plan inaugurated last year. Congress
| failed to repeal this law during its re
cent session, so we VIII rave another
! summer Of daylight saving, which
| will mean that we will go to work al
! Z in the morning instead of and quit
at 4 or in the afternoon, as the case
may be, instead of at 5 or. 6, and wher
we retire at II, twill really be IL
Because we are 49 minutes ahead o
Chicagos suntime. anyway, it really
will mean that in summertime day
light will linger summertime unit
about II o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
DISORDERS AT DANZIG

Paris, March "a rumor was in
circulation here last night that the
allied mission at Danzig had been in
termed.
This mornings papers declare no
confirmation Of this rumor has been
received.
According to the Paris edition of the
Daily Mail, a telegram had reported
serious disorders at Danzig. The
demonstrations are declared to have
been, directed at the inter-alhed mis-
sion. Although no hostile action was
taken against it, the mission has been
reported as being stopped from per-
forming it's functions. All newspapers
agree that if violence had been en-
ployed against, the mission, and ex.
tremely critical situation would be
created.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

FINE LOOKING CREW
A mighty fine looking lot of men
they were, clean, alert, trained to the
minute, a splendid type OF fighter ana
musician. And when they struck our,
with ringil,s march in full blast. ano
with the short, snappy step ch'racter
istic of our overseas forces, the crowI
Just naturally, involuntarily: moved
with them.
The boys marched down Fifth to
Broadway and thence to the ST ttc arm
ory. then connter-marched ID The
Tribune corner, where they played
slam-bang, camp favorite. and thence
TO Main street, where they favored the
crowd with another selection. Then
they disbanded, to look over he 'ity,
snatch a couple of hours rest and en-
Joy their noon-day chow.
BISMARCK IS DELIGHTED
bismarck is delighted with what It
has seen of the First regiment BAND
Our Very Own. y 1t will see more of
the boys this afternoon, and yet more
Of them tonight, mt the Auditorium. and
il will undoubtedly pack the armory,
for their dance which follows the eve
ming concert.
For tonight the house is almost so'd
ont. although there are still few
good seats, A full house is also as
sured for the matinee, which Is given
especially for mothers and the little
folk and for Out-of-town, guests who
cannot remain over for the evening
concert. , i f#
WHAT THE BOYS DO
The boys play with finish acquired
through almost two years Of constant
nractice ana association. There are 30
Of them, everyone a musician and an
artist They're all young, typical Norm
Dakota lighting men, recruited from
All parts Of the state. from the farm,
the city. the shop and the office, 'Ihey
play and they sing and they thnroush-
" enjoy their business. and they're
liberal with encores
Anyone who's alive and knows 1t
simply can't help rising to this bnnch
of real fpai6ws. hogs who daily for a
year and d half risked their lives over
there in the midst Of hell and made fun
of r and who have come back better
mon for their experience. bismarck
owes them big hand tonight, and
there's every, indication that the boys
are going to get IT. ,'''y ""
HERE OVER SUNDAY
The bandsmen will remoin in the
capital city over Sunday. Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 the entire band will
drive to the penitentiary. where con-
cert will be given the prisoners. The
handsmen and members Of the local
committee who form their escort will
remain at the prison for dinner as
guests of the warden and his family
Ten cars have been provided by Bis
marck citizens for the transportation
Of the party.
ASKED TO COME EARLY
Those who plan to attend the con
cert this evening are asked to, be IN
their seats promptly at $50. Every
business house will close at to give
their stats, an opportunity TO take in
the doings. The charge for any part
of the house this evening will he Il
dollar The free list is entirely stls-
nended. and every seat will represent
dollar toward the hays expenses,
which are so heavy that they have lit-
tie more than broken even to date
bismarck is the biggest town they have
played so far, and the first in which
they will have played two engagements
and the bandsmen are relying upon inc
we'll known patriotism Of the capital
city to give them little bit Of a mar.
gin to the good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
FAMOUS ALL NORTH DAKOTA BAND
OF THE FIGHTING FIRST HERE To-
PLAY FOR MATINEE AND EVENING"
One of the Popular Musical Organizations Of American Ex
peditionary Forces Will Entertain Bismarck People inns
Afternoon and Tonight-Boys Make Splendid Showing in
Street ParadeIouse Almost Sold Ou-Some Seats Left for
Matinee.

The famous aNorth Dakota band Of the Fighting First is
here to entertain Bismarck folk with matinee at the
at concert at $3.50 this evening" ana dace AT
the state armory at 10 o'clock tonight ,
The boys No. this morning per schedule and
greeted at crowd of several hundred
astic admirers stood about the drzze until NO. pulled
out and bands special shned down to the stao
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
STRIKE EXTENDS.

Copenhagen, March 29.-The strike
has been extended on the Northern
railway. and communications between
Jenna and the outside world is al
most at standstill, says Vienna dis
patch. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Repulse Boisheviki.

Archangel. March 29.-Activity was
noted today in the vicinity Of Bolsha-
vara'Azra In the meantime, the al
lied forces holding the road on both
sides OF the town were engaged In
strengthening their positions, The
/, Bolsheviki were repulsed at the Dviga
on Wednesday L
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
SITUATION CRITICAL

Paris, March 29.-The situation for
he allies at Odessa is still critical,
according to advices from that region.
The Russian soviet of March 25th, de-
clare the vanguards of the Bolsheviki
were close on the suburbs of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
SETTLE STRIKE

Copenhagen, March 29.-The rail-
way strike. in German-Austria has
been settled, report from Vienna
says. ...I1"a
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
LOVED PROBLEM CRITICAL ca

Berlin, March 29--The support Of
the unemployed is costing Greater
Berlin 100000 marks day. A cler-
ical force of 2.100 with weekly pay
roll Of 100000 marks is required to
keep track Of the unemployed people.
The city council has voted an appro-
priation of 160,000,000 marks for pub,
lie Improvement for the purpose Of
ameliorating the condition Of the un-s
employed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Formulate Demands.

Copenhagen, March 29.-The strikes
in the Ruhr industrial region are
spreading. At meeting of strikers
at Langendrer on Thursday, demands
were formulated, including the forlna-
tion of workers revolutionary guard.
affiliation with the Russian sOviets
and disarmament OF the police
throughout Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
RAINS IN THE COTTON
BELT INDUCE BUYING
Offerings Plentiful on Weakness
in Security Market--Near
Months Most Active

New York, Nov. 10.-The cotton
market was irregular this morning.
first prices showing 90 points advance
to 20 point decline.
Buying was stimulated pariy. mostly
on the near month. by further heavy
rains all through the western belt.
but there was free selling soon after
the opening on weakness in securities.
The initial selling movement carried
the market off to $500 for January. or
about As to 80 points net lower. and
100 to 140 points below the recent high
record.
The volume of offerings then subsidized
and the market was less active, with
price showing rallies of 30 or 30 points,
owing to the unfavorable weather and
bullish spot news.
The bulk of the early selling was
believed to be for speculative long or
short account, while trade interests
were credited with buying on scale
down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDs

Sealed proposals. will be received when
called for by the President at a meeting of
the Common Council of ventnor city. 70 be
held In the Council Chamber. city Hall,
Yentnor city y. j.. on Monday. November
cath, 1910. at 2 O'Clock pm. for the sale OF
ss5.50O.Oo School Bonds
These bonds are serial bonds of the de-
nominat tion Of 81 .OO0.0 IN each except one
bond OF $500 90, interest payable SENT an.
nually at rate OF 5q per annum. bearing
date October lst. 1919, and all payable
within 80 years Each bid must he in sealed
envelope marked bid for school bonds. .
and be accompanied by a certified check on
a National or state Bank or Trust Co. in
New Jersey. payable TO Geo. F. Wingate.
City Treasurer. for 2qc Of bid.
The bonds will be delivered with the
opinion Of George s. Clay Counsellor at
Law Of New York. as to their validity.
The amount necessary to be raised IL
sol. 600. 90.
Unless all bids are rejected. bonds will
be sold TO bidder complying with terms OF
sale and offering TO pay not less than the
sum Of t67. 50O0 90 therefor. and taking the
lcaat amount OF bonds Offered for sale. and
II two or more bidders offer to take the
amount OF such bonds then the bidder there.
for Offering to pay the highest additional
price.
By order of the Common Council OF Vent
JAMES T. @. HAND.
City Clerk.