davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
NO GREAT DELAY
REQUIRED UNDER
REFERENDUM ACT
Arguments That Failure to Ap-
ply Emergency Will Cost /
Two Years Time False

League advocates of early action on
league bills and the passage of the
emergency clause are contending, it
Is claimed, that if the emergency is
not attached es-the leagues econo-
mic measures, action can be delayed
for two years, or until the next gem
eral elections. Legal experts state
this is not a:fact, but that the gov
ernor has authority to call special
election within ninety days after the
filing OF referendum petitions, should
any measure be referred, and that de-
lay can occur only with the conniv-
ancc and consent of the governor. In
the instance Of North Dakota, there
would seem to be little likelihood of
such delay, and it is claimed that
the voice OF the people on any matter
referred for their approval should
have been registered within four
months after the adjournment of the
assembly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
Name Committee.
WOE FOR .TowNLEY.

st. Paul, Feb. l3.-Protection and
support to the smaller and weaker
states and the restraint and suppress
,Si0r Of the unjust purposes of the
mighty are basic principles upon
which league Of nations Is to be
founded, according to Mr.. Taft.
+ Bitterly assailing the alleged pa
tience" of those who regard Bolshev:
ism as IAN interesting socialistic ex-
pertinent" the former president de-
nounced the vicious theories upon
winch it is founded, but asserted that
inasmuch as Bolshevism has failed
in Russia, where it's greatest possi-
bilities were presented there is no
danger Of it's thriving under the
American spirit of freedom.
His big frame fairly shook with
laughter as he predicted what will
happen to the l. w. w. when the
nations of the world are fully awake
to their responsibility, and he char
acterized the Nonpartisan league as
pernicious organization, asserting:
"The theories of l. w. W.ism find
an analogy in the NOnpartisan
league, but wait until those farmers
of North Dakota begin to pay the
bills for their support OF Townley's
socialistic program' At present they
don't seem to understand how i'm
possible it is TO lift themselves by
their bootstraps, but they will
learn e"s@+'
Former President William Howard
Taft is too deeply occupied with the
trend of international events to pay
much attention to anything elsel
The reporter was curious to know
whether he. had given any thought to
the possibilities of the political cam
paign in 1920. SO he tarted to put the
question, but the former president
APPARENTLY anticipated it.
Said the newspaperman: mo doubt
your attention has been so closely con-
fined to the consideration of world
politics that you haven't had time
To change my shirt" Judge Taft In
tercepted. "and here we are in st.
Paul already"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13

conveyance was likely to tip over
when it got into rut made by the
other. Members Of the house commit
tee on highways decided that the
bob sleds had as much right to make
rut as automobiles had, and killed
the bill. "
The house, with a membership Of
103 has 81 men who have given their
occupation as farming. TIE senate
has IA farmers among Is members.
So far, as any individual profession is
concerned, the farmers have an over
whelming majority. Each house has
one editor; each has six lawyers.
There are six bankers in the senate
and nine in the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
OLD AGE STARTS
.-....~' WITh YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
{ weakened kidneys aud digestive organs.
owtThls being true, it is easy to believe
-ialat by keeping the Kidneys and dises-
Z tive organs cleansed and in proper work
: lug order old age can be deferred and
p. life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by the average person .
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
: Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
:. weaknesses and disability due to advanc-
ing years. 1t is a standard od:ti1,e
home remedy and needs no intrUductiou
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OiEis jncloscd
4 in odorless. .tasteless capsules contain
+ ing about ) drops each Take them as
: You would pill, with a swallow of
water The oil stimulates the Kidney
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
BOB SLEDs~WlN x. O.

Pierre S. D., Feb. 13.-Bob sleds
and automobiles have fought their fist
fierce battle in the South Dakota leg
is lature. The automobiles won the
first round-inA the senate. But the
bob sleds scored a knockout in the
house. y., r
The bill proposed to prohibit the
use, Of any led ON the roads of the
state after next winter, which did
not have runners four feet six inches
apart. The senate passed the bill.
When the bflf"got TO the house,
testimony was ou-re' Is 9 committee
hearing to show, that 7aut mobiles and
narrow sleds made different ruts on
snow covered roads and that either
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
divorces and two remarriages would

divorces and two remarriages would
set all right and everybody would
be happy. The wives, astounded at
first, conclude, after consulting each
other. to adopt the mems proposal.
providing weeks trial proves salts
factory to alE concerned. At the end
OF the week the men have been guyed
numerically by the women, are more
than anxious to return to their own
wives and everything ends we'll.
Mr.. Morosco has surrounded Miss
Greenwood with cast Of we'll known
Broadways favorites and has also en-
gagged the famous beauty chorus from
the Golden state. Mr.. MoroscO has
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
NORTH DAKOTA
R ATE EXPERT
TO WASHINGTON
James A. Little Accepts Position
in Office of National
Rail Chief
is FINE ADVANCEMENT
New Post Will Bring Traffic
Expert in Contact With
Big Problems
5 FINE ADVANCEMENT

James A. Little, for the last three
years rate expert with the North Da-
;kota railway commission, today ten
dered his, resignation to become etfec-
tive March 1. when he will enter the
Railway Coz nissiOnerS at Washing
ton. Ii: G.. assistant to President
Charles Il. Elmuuist, president of the
association. t...
Mr.. Little rs rate expert with the
North Dakota board has been respOn-
sible for its successful prosecution Of
matters involving rate matters. and the
fact that he is to leave North Dakota
occasions general regret among those
most familiar with the work Of the
state rail commission. Prior to com
ing to Bismarck with the railway com
mission Mr.. Little was traffic man aud
city statistician of the Superior. Wis,
commercial club.
Charles u. >Elm,luist. under whon
Mr.. Little will serve. is Il AliHnrsutan,
former railway commissioner Of Min
neSota ara II member Nfsfhc Mime
sofa rate commission whiSiI established
the famous Minnesota rate schedule.
The national president is not only in
charge Of all state matters coming
before the interstate coVmercc com
mission. but he is solicitor for the ma
tiOnal hure;u. and as rate expert in
Mr.. Elmquist's office Mr.. Little will
have an opportunity to cultivate
broad and comprehensive experience in
all traffic and rate matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little will bid their
many Bismarck friends goodbye the
latter part of this month and will take
up their home in Washington as soon
as arrangements can be made. Mr..
Little will report for duty soon after
March /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13

action and enables the organs to throw
on the poisons which callse. premat,ISN
old age. Me-" life and strength increase
as you continue The treatment. When
completely restored continneg taking %
capsule or two each day, GOLD NED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep gyol
in health and vigor and prevent 4 return
Of the disease.
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good At the frst
sign that your kidneys are not working
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Capsules. d Money refunded il they q
not help you. Three sizes Is But ma,
member to ask for the original sliimperted,
GOLD MEDAL DJ!A4AL, brand, In sealed pack,
ages. @~"@ - 80. ""s"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
: 70 CLAIM INDEMNITY.

London, Feb 13.-The British dele
gates at the peace conference have
been instructed to claim an indemnity
to include the cost of the war as well
as the damage actually caused, it was
declared in the house Of commons to-
day. The amount to be claimed, the
emthod by which the indemnity should
be guaranteed and the means of pay
ing, are being considered now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
Bulgarians Practice
Terrible Atrocities

Paris. Feb. 13.-DNyton Of the Ser
Wan artillery arrived III Paris today.
Lieut.. Drayton described the pcrsecu-
tions inflicted by the Bulgarians. Hc
said that aged women were branded
with red hot irons and in one, COM
munity every resident was.made IA Grip
pie. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
so LONG LEFTY TOMORROW

For one night only this coming FIJI
day at the Auditorium, Oliver Mo
resco will present Charlotte Green
wood in the side-splitting musical
farce so Long Lefty and while the
comedy keeps the auditnce in roars of
laughter, it has to it's credit a real
plot. ~
The story deals with the lives Of
two discontented couples who live in
adjoining abandoned horse cars fitted
up as bungalows, on a beach on the
Pacific coat a short distance from
San Francisco. Each man believes
that his own wife is not fitted to
make his home life happy, and that
it would have been better If they had
not married at all. The idea comes to
them that it would be a good plan to
swap, wives, that is to say, that two
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
CHICAGO MARKETs.

ss Chicago, Feb. ls- Hogs Receipts,
5000: niarket steady to 1Oc lower ;
bulk Of sales at $17.75a41aO0: butch
ers. $17.S5@1S.1O; light, A78O OIL 80 :
packing, $1&S5@17.75; throw outs,
SIG. ESQ 16s75s pigs, $15.5O@17.5O
n Cattle 80 Receipts, 10000; market,
steady beef cattle. $1625@2OOO: com
mon and medium, $40. 4O@16eC: butch
er stock. .S6.S5@14.75; Gamers and cut
tiers, $5.65@6S 50; stockers aud feeders,
$1O5O@14.5O:: inferior, commOA and
medium 7.G5 @105O; veal calves.
$14.55@15.75
" Sheep Receipts. 4,0g0 market,
steady lambs. l7.25@f7.5O; medium
and good. s$166Q& 25 eulls. a0Ofp
1850. .ewes. $11 16 so medium and
FxuoJk g. 5@1f.25; culls, ~ s0f1 1S25. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
GERMANY !DEMoelLIzEs.

London, Feb. decentralization OF
Germany's old army is almost com.
pleted, according to- information, here.
After Saturday, it will consist of about
100, 900 men on the eastern front, and
the 1918 and 1919 classes numbering
ABOUT 100000 men which will be KEPT
as a standard army. 4ss 81
/! / Efforts by the German authorities
to recruit volunteers have been" un.
productive. - s. - a 4 -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
NJ AY
JOIN BUTTE STRIKE

Butte. Feb. 1:-The Engineers union
one of the most powerful in the field.
voted to take IL referendum today OH
:, strike. The engineers are affiliated
with the American Federation Of La
Dor. With the arrival of two addi-
tional companies the residents breath
ed more freely today. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
HAVE ARMY OF 2a.coo

London, Feb. 13.-BOIsheviki forces
fighting the allies in northern Russia
comprise $4,000 men, according to au-
thoritative tatements here. ..v.,yr,
An attempt is being made to stand.
arlize the organization ana equip
ment OF the army, and schools for Of
ficers and aviators have been opened
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
CONGRESSMEN IN PLANES
a.r LEAVE PARIS FOR LONDON.

Paris, Feb. 13,-Rounding out "a
tour of the. battle fronts and Ameri-
can cantonments, Representatives. P:
D. Norton. North Dakota, and George
White, Ohio, left this morningStO
make-an air flight to London from
Versailles in two small Blitish planes
to study the strike situation. and will
return. by air route in few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
MAJOR HANLEY is
u EN- ROUTE HOME

81, Major HanleytOf Mandan is en- route
home on. the, Montana, whicl, has sailed
from France. A cablesram received IN
SNIandan this week stated that, Major
Hanley was on that boat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
MAY REGULATE
MEAT INDUSTRY

Washington, d c., Feb. 1S.--Resclu-
tions regulating the meat. industry is
planned at this session Of the congress.
Chairman Gortle of the house commit
tee stated today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13

the reputation of producing nothing
but the best and good evenings
entertainment is assured. ~
The curtain does not go up until 8
O'Clock on this big show so be sure
and get your seats reserved III ad-
vance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
STORMS GENERAL,

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Storms with
heavy winds delayed trains and Grip
pied wires. The storm originated in
the northwest and pread as far, south
as Oklahoma *SA4 ~ +%z#,a
The heaviest snow storm reported
was at Nebraska where business was
at standstill and railroad traffic
was abndoned. AS far as reported
there was little decrease in tempera-
ture. -E +. r--n..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
Carney Coal Phone 81
Q E. Anderson Lbr. G.

FOR, SALE-Househol furniture. ut
reasonable prices Most Of It just
as good as now and all Of it high
grade in character. Call at S02 Sixth
street or phone 2SSK. st
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
GERMANY MUST
OBSERVE RULES
OF ARMISTICE

Continued from Page One.)
that essential claims of both nations
will be accepted,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
HEAVY BLIZZARD
IN n EBR ASK A

Grand Island. Neb., Feb. 13-The
worst blizzard for more than 20 years
50 far as it has progressed set in ut
midnight. A light rain turned to sleet,
aud everything was covered with the
sleet, making transportation difficult.
On the main lines only passenger
trains attempted to make the runs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
- -'---------'----------------
CARO OF THANKS.

NAnO VI u 0AN>0. 45a
For the sympathy. kindly assistance
aud beautiful floral offerings rendered
by our many friends and relatives dur
ing our sad bereavement Of our dear
father. many heartfelt thanks.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER BURk-
HART ALFRED. ROBERT. IRE,
ARTHUR. THOE. RAYMOND.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13
TAFT SPEAKS .,.- .
AT CONFERENCE
IN MILL CITY

Continued fr0m Page One)
Taft and others who gave their rea-
sons why this nation should assume
leadership in the movement to en-
force peace, 49, .- - .:...
Name Committee, lfr".
The Hughes Electric company will
blow the fire whistle fifteen minutes
before the arrival of the train. This
will give. everyone ample time to- be
there. q. Every one is requested to be
out. c. B. Little. p. c.. Remington, P.
r., Fields W, r. Lahr, II. J. Dueme-
land will be on the reception commit
tee RI
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-13

$3.50 Fur Lined Mittens $3.50
$4.OO Warm Lined Mittens $500
$3.50 Warm Lined Mittens $2.85
$500 Warm Lined Mittens $3.50
$1.50 Warm Lined Mittens $1.l5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

resented the Office of the Corporation
Counsel and was the voice of the
minority.
"The Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionment,' said Mr.. Victory, wants
TO protect the people against a fran
chlse granting 10 or Is cent fare in
perpetuity"
Mr.. Victory was stopped at this point
audience. With loud outlaws his
hearers emphasized the fact that what
they wanted was not protection but
trolley service.
Collector Newton got a laugh too.
when he said: "The Mayors heart
Is always open and his lips are
never closed to the oppression Of the
people"
Commissioner Nixon advised the troll
icy company to go ahead and collect
the fares authorized by the Public Ser
wee Commission without regard for
the court order procured by the Cor
poratlon Counsel AS to the assertion
that jurisdiction rested with the Board
OF Estimate rather than with the com
MISSION, Mr.. Nixon declared that the
company had been petitioning the for
mer body since 1918 without result.
Talk Of franchises granting a 10 or
10 cent fare in perpetuity" was ridicu-
lous, Commissioner Nixon declared. as
the order of the Public Service Com
mission would stand for three years
and no longer. For his part, he said,
ne hoped that in the future free trans
fers and the nickel fare, or even q
lower one, would be possible on all
trolley lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

forced through the lower house by
substantial majority
I'm the investigation that followed
adjournment of the Legislature a re-
markable traction organization, com
posed of the leaders Of the Senate and
Assembly, together with party bosses.
all pledged to promote increased fare
legislation, was laid bare
THAT another and better organized
attempt to force the Legislature to
enact increased fare legislation will
be made at the coming session is
foregone conclusion.
''If there remains any doubt on this
score, it is disspated by the an
nouncement in Sew York City. both
by Frank Hedley. vice president and
general manager. and James L. Qpack-
enbush. general counsel for the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, that
every means would be used to pass
an increased fare bill at Albany in
1920
"The New York City Nonpartisan
Vigilance Committee enters this cru
sade against the traction trust free
from political intent or purpose and
solely in the interest Of the citizens Of
New York State. 1t is prepared 70 as
sumo the burden of state organizs-
tion, as outlined, or it will be happy TO
cooperate with the Conference of
Mayors along the same line"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Ice Cream Soda With
"kick7 in 1t Invented
oheefe, Dispenser at Hotel
Fountain. Sells Some;
Discusses Formula

Inc first oubbling of what may
prove to be an oasis in parched land
appeared yesterday at the Hotel Penn
''Vsnla's combined bar and soda foun-
"in when D. J. O'Keefe' served to q
.stkless customer, who was willing to
saae chances, kick" containing ice
ton
NO ceremonies marked the introduc-
'lon Of this new beverage. No movies
we're we're taken. The reckless customer.
s sIer gazing dreamily at the ceiling
Swniie Hfe stirred again within his
uosom, murmured mother one" and
w'th half-forgotten precaution blew
''e roth off that one.
Inc news spread rapidly through the
~O5ei' Others purchased ice cream
Sv, dvaas, y heefe brand. Several, after
t.."S'hg w.. couple, wept tears of graft
sentor
.n heefe bore his honors modestly
s;' Saa muttered something concerning
:. Willingness 20 sacrifice himself for
. .ae good of the race. Little, he con-
.nued' would ever be known of the
,If'uFes he had suffered in evolving
",e new beverage. for he had to try
II" aN OF his experiments on himself
~. ;n ne remembers of several is drink
nns s mem and recovering conscious
ov vvtged to divulge the formula, Mr..
r.; Neele said he would--up to a GER
~an r,n polnt Its base, he explained.
s as concentrated coffee syrup. To
os'n ~ p gallon Of this is added two ounces
81 ~ Red Hart rum and. But here
e Ms,. inventor refused to 60 further
'' gong to get it patented.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Queens Residents
Laugh at Hylan's
Fare Raise Protest
Nixon Advises Traction Line
to Continue Higher Rates
When the Opposition Is
Ridiculed at Rehearing

Residents Of Queens gathered last
night at the Town Hall, Flushing, to
root for increased fares on the lines
of the New York and North Shore Trac
tion Company, to laugh at mention Of
Mayor Hylan's solicitude for the pub
lie and to ridicule defence of the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
Officially the meeting was a rehear-
ing on the traction company's applca-
ton for permission to establish the
zone system and charge from 6 to
II cents. Unotfically, it showed that
residents of Queens approved of the
increase in fares granted by the Pub
lie Service Commission, scoffed at the
order Of service and demand obtained
by the Corporation Counsel to prevent
the traction company from collecting
the higher fares and had no fear Of
tho Mayors threat to prosecute Pub
lie Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon
for occcding to the company's request.
Commissioner Nixon was the pre-
siding officer at the meeting. Flush
ing citizens were represented by Rod
man Richards, of the Flushing United
Association, composed of all the civic
organizations in the community, and
by Jacob Eisert. Byron r. Newton,
Collector of the Port, represented
Bayside. Alfred NJ Barrett and
Edward J. Glennon, Deputy Public
Service Commissioners, were present.
as was Terence Farley, counsel for the
commission. Vincent Victory rep
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Man Is Found i'm Auto
With Wound i'm Breast
alentine Kimball Said to Have
Shot Himself in Presence
of " ife

Valentine kmball, twenty eight
years old, Of 95 Atlantic Avenue Lyn-
brook. Long Island, was taken to the
French Hospital late last night with
bullet wounds in the chest. According
to the police he shot himself while sit
ting in an automobile with his wife and
two friends in Thirtv-third Street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Avenues
The bullet entered the right side Of
his chest and came out the left. ap-
parently skirting the ribs. lie Will re
cover, 1t was said at the hospital.
With kimball and his wife in the car
were Sadie Fox. of S5 Columbus Ave
nue., Far Rockaway, and man who re-
fused to give his name. No one of
them would say anything concerning
the affair, further than to insist that
kimball had tried to XII himself
Patrolman Thompson, Of the West
Thirty-seventh Street police station,
had seen the car standing by the curb
for some time before he heard the shot
When he reached the machine the two
women were staunching Kim BALI $
wounds. A 32-calibre revolver was also
found. Thompson climbed aboard the
car and they drove the man to the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
, New York State Conference

the New York State Conference of
Mayors.
The letter reiterated the statements
made the day before in q letter to
Mayor Walter 4. Stone Of Syracuse,
president of the conference, in which
Mayor Hylan outlined his plan for the
Nonpartisan Vigilance Committee
This committee is to be statewide AMI
its direct object is to defeat increased
fare legislation at Albany.
Yesterdays letter was sent out by
Peter J. Brady, supervisor of "The City
Record" and secretary of the Vigilance
committee. 1t read in part:
you will remember that when the
Carson Martin increased fare bill was
pending last year the New York State
Conference of Mayors as an organiza-
tion opposed that measure at q joint
legislative hearing at Albany
Recalls Bills Passage
"You also will remember that de-
spite the opposition Of the Mayors
conference, and despite charges Of
bribery and graft then being investi-
gated by committee Of the state
Senate, the Carson Martin bill was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Capital and Labor to
Meet at Dawson Home
Will Present Their Case to
Members Representing
Community Councils

Capital and labor will present their
cases before the community councils
which will meet to-day at the homo of
Mrs. Henry ?. Dawson. Peacock Point.
Locust Valley. L. l. About three hun
dred persons will attend
Among the representatives of labor
will be Rose Schneideman, Thomas j.
Curtis. William Budisn, Joseph Costeia
and Miss 10 Coffin Capitalists pres
ent will include Mortimer Schiff and
Coleman du Pont.
Mrs. Dawson in entertaining her
guests Will be assisted by Mrs. H. Clos
ter Armstrong. Mrs Helen Hartley
jenkins, Sara Graham Mulhall. Mrs. c.
c. Rumsey. Mrs Charles l.. Tiffany,
Lillian d. Wald. Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
throp, Mrs. II. A. f. Chandler, Mrs J.
+. Goldwasser. Mrs. George Gordon
Battle, Mrs William c. Breed, Mrs.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, Mrs. Felix NJ. War
burg, Mrs William G. Wilcox, Mrs,
August Belmont, Mrs. Sidney c. Borg,
Mrs. A. B. Hepburn, Mrs. William Eel
loves Morgan, Mrs Henry Ollesheimer,
Mrs. Bernard f. Pollak, Mary Dreier,
Mrs. Charles G. Simonson, MrS- Jane S
Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. Willard
STRAIGHT