davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
GE0RGESHELD0N
PASSES AWAY

New York. Jan. 14,-GeOrge Shell
don, financier, financial treasurer Of
the republican national convention
died today at Carbondale, Ill. He
ided of injuries received in mine
accident. The news of his death was
received at his office in the city OF
which he had been a life long resi-
dent. Las,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
.... =. n. y. !.
' AGENTS HERE
OBEY LA WIS

Washington, Jan. 14.-Bolshevik
agents in the United States shows no
disposition to open disruption accord
ing to deupty justice officials. The
agitators so far in New York confine
themselves to discussions of economis
rather than political conditions. So
far the organization isNlaw abiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
HAS
GOOD YEAR

Fargo. Jan. III. M. Anderson,
son. president, addressing the conven-
tion of the Equity cooperative asso-
citation opening said that 1918 was the
most prospectus year the association
has had. The grain department, he
said, showed a profit of y5S,0OO. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
KAISER BILL K
GROWS BEARD
(By Associated Press.)

Amerongen, Jan. 14.-William Hob
enzollern is growing beard on &C.
count of having had an operation per-
formed on his ear. The former EN-
peror's appearance is. considerably
changed. The ear was affected by
climatic conditions. The new beard Is
iron grey and makes the former rul-
er, look considerably older. si2e"'t"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
HUGE ENGLISH ESTATES
ARE BEING BROKEN UP
N. e, A. speeial to The Tribune.

N. z. A. epeeial 70 The Tribune.
London. the Duke of Suth.
erland anticipates the breaking up OF
big estates with the coming Of prom
Used land reforms. At an rate. he
has placed on the market $4,000 acres
Of the each coast of Sutherland. 9th
Or huge estates IN England arc also
going q tAe market IN Tie spring. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
HOOSIER STATE
RATIFIES ~. S.
AMENDMENT

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.-Indian-
apolis ratified the prohibition amend.
ment today. The vote was 81 to IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

~ naturalization. housing etc. The
miners accepted this position with
very great reluctance. i'm Wow OF
The fact that SIX members OF the
commission had reported in favor Of
naturalization. and four others had
condemned the existing system Of
working the mines. but they decided
% keep their connection with the
commission, and it's sittings were re-
summed.
10 cannot be said that in the Sec
oud stage or the commission full
scope was not given to all the i'm
tcrests that were opposed TO nation
alization 10 state their views Full
advantage was taken OF this
"Janissarics Of the Press
10 WAS perfectly clear % the min
ers' representative, however. during
the second stage Of the commission
that the mine owners had given up
all hope OF carrying the commission
against naturalization To was dis
covered that. while bringing forward
all sorts and cOpditious OF men 20
prove that the coal mines OF the
country are at present being carried
ON under heaven-sent system.
which could not be improved upon.
and that any interference with the
[ present owners would ruin the indus
. try itself. and bring disaster upon
I the nation as n whole. they were at
the same time setting on foot a rag
ing. tearing propaganda in the
country against naturalization OF
7 the mines
"Tn those days janissaries Of the
/ press abOunded. For pay or profits
/ they would malign any mortal. pub
{ lie or private; defend a government
/ TN any blunder. support any job.
/ fawn on any patron. Their stock
! in-trade was an aptitude for white
washing ministry and blackening
/ an opposition; a fine art OF mendacity
and misrepresentation with a copi-
/ ously viruperative voca bulary."
These lines were written about so
years ago. but they seem equally
/ true today. A most unscrupulous
and lying agitation against national
ization of the mines was set up dur
ing the sittings of the commission,
and has continued ever since
When some terrible calamity takes
place at a mine. which may entomb
hundreds of men and boys in. it may
be- "a he'll Of blazing galleries under
ground; when the men on the sur
face. workmen and officials alike Of
fer their services TO go down the
mines in the face Of Almost certain
death I'm the hope of being able 20
render assistance 20 their comrades
below: then they are termed heroes,
not lazy scamps who work the less
the more money they get Them for
a time. it is pretty generally held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

20 accept the responsibility of car
ryiug on the industry. and. though
they regard naturalization as
disastrous 10 the country. they feel
that they would in such event be
driven 10 the only alternative. ma
tsonalization on fair terms"
\ Straight Issue
This is a clear and definite state
ment OF the position OF the coal
owners. and they cannot have it both
ways. II human flesh and blood is
20 count az all the capitalists desire
20 clear out. ] put IL 10 the world
that Il is question OF the interests
OF invested capital against human
life.
Sir John Sankey, the chairman Of
the commission. says in his report,
page Il. clause 81:
Half a century OF education has
produced in the workers in the coal
fields far more than a desire for the
material advantage OF higher wages
and shorter hours. They have now,
IN many cases. and 20 an ever in
creasing extent. a higher ambition Of
taking their due share and interest
in the direction of the industry 70
the success of which they. too. are
contributing.
We do not want joint control with
the present coal owners. which
might we'll lead TO a close combina-
ton against the great body Of the
people. We want joint control with
the state, who would then be the
custodians for the people.
One Of the strongest answers Of
the capitalist interest 70 this claim
is that state owned mines would be
followed by bureaucratic control and
administration. and judging by past
experiences this would not be i'm the
interests Of the people. Surely this
is a strange reply TO come from vest
ed interests. Have not the land
owing and capitalist classes estab-
lished and carried on this bu-
reaucracy? Why condemn il now? 1t
! is the machine which they have
made, and the workers agree with
those who condemn it for the work
ing Of the mines. and the workers
| propose to set up more modern ma
/ chinery, suitable to a democratic
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

LONDON. Dec. 25.-Few events
which have occurred in the indus
trial history of Great Britain have
created greater stir. or attracted
$50 much attention Of "a worldwide
character. than the coal industry
commission.
The miners were very reluctant
90 submit their claims TO commits
sion, as their previous experience
81 such bodies led them 20 believe
that commissions were usually APP
pointed 90 get rid for the time be-
ing. OF some ugly question which
30 was not the intention Of the gov
eminent 90 deal with seriously
Herbert Smith. Frank Hodges and
2 we're responsible for the accept
ance BY the miners of the govern
ments offer of a commission. and |
can sincerely and honestly declare
that, had We not fully believed that
The government would act on its
findings We would have taken a
very different course and advised the
men 10 reject the commission. and
10 carry out the decision arrived at
by ballot vote OF the members OF
the federation.
Miners Reluctantly Agree.
The state Of matters i'm the min
ing industry laid bare during the
first four weeks OF the sittings of the
commission brought "a very large and
important section Of the press into
sympathy with the claims OF the
British miners. and the reports of
the commissioner three in num-
ber-went Ions way towards
strengthening this feeling.
The government agreed TO give ef-
feet 20 the interim report. signed by
he chairman Of the commission and
three OF his colleagues, dealing with
wages and hours. and requested the
commission 20 continue its sittings.
i'm order 20 deal with the questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

that 10 s. hardly possible 20 oalcu-
late the value to the public and TO
the state OF the men who face the
dangers OF the mine 70 produce for
the nation one Of its most valuable
assets
Miners Arc Important
Well now we have learned that
wages. or income as We prefer TO call
il. should bear a relation 20 the value
OF the services given. We have also
the prime minister and all the other
mem beers Of the cabinet telling Us,
during the war and since, that the
miners are a most useful and i'm
portant people, and that coal is the
most important raw material; in
deed. that we pay for imports with
coal. Lo. with gold. Surely there
could Lot be a more important ad-
3 mission than this. Mining is not a
luxury industry. but the most Inn
portant key industry IN the world.
and one on which nearly every
! trade md occupation depend. II IS
admitted 10 be a dangerous labori-
Gus, and uncomfortable calling, and
ono into which tn, average man
would not drift from choice. What
/ them
/ 1t is unreasonable that the miner
should claim that in return for his
\ labor he should be in a position 20
provide himself and his family with
decent home, in decent sorround-
ings; that he and those dependent
/ upon him should have not only the
/ necessities OF life, but also some Of
\ the comforts and Injuries which la
/ Dor and civilization can afford 70
provide for all the people of a state ?
/ While this is the first claim put
/ forward by the miners. il Is not by
any means the most important. a
miner claims that the industry In
which he is employed should be car
ried on with due regard 70 safety.
This, he says. will not be secured as
/ long as the present system OF own
ership continues.
The mine owners say:
"Our money is invested in the
mines. and in the interests of the
| safety of our money we are entitled
10 have full control Of the mines"
The miners say:
"Our life. health, and limbs are
invested In the industry. and we are
entitled 10 an effective voice in con-
troll, in the interests Of our invest
ment. which is our only capital"
The reply Of the mine owners to
this claim Of the miners is set forth
I by Lord Gainforth. in his evidence
given before the commission, when
ne said:
II am authorized 10 say on behalf
of the Mining association that If
owners are not to be left complete
executive control they will decline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
BRITISH SOLVE
COAL SITUATION
President of Miners Fedora
ton Tells OF Work
Accomplished.
NJ ROBERT sMLnIE.

CPREST MINERS FEDERATION
OF GREAT BRITAIN: MFMBER
OF his MAJEST1'S COAL INDUS
TRY COMMISSION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

A homes interior will lend just as much cheerful
ness to New Years Day as the occasion itself Folks
always dependent to great extent on interior fur
niShings-the home is attractive to them in proportion
to the charm and comfort of the pieces of furniture
Consider for yourself a minute just how important
your homes furnishings to the spirits of your fam
ily. Then thinks it as cheerful as you would
likeit3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

After the holiday rush We are now offering some
unusually attractive values in home-making furniture.
Just prior to our inventory we are marking portion
of our stock at low prices making this an especially
opportune time to pick out new suite or piece or
two as your home needs to brighten it up for New
Years. Take advantage of these good values we
offer, a few of which are described below
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

that 10 IS hardly possible 70 oalcu-
late the value 20 the public and TO
the state Of the men who face the
dangers OF the mine 20 produce for
the nation one Of its most valuable
assets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Suits at this price
are of serge, poplin.
tweeds and checks.
Former prices were
$4,000 and $4,000.
The whole bunch
goes during this sale
at S29.75. Get one
from this lot.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

At the Santa Cruz Club this even
'ng the regular Friday evening club
lance will be given,
It is reported that George Clarke
md Jens Peterson have given an OPP
lion on their American Boy mine,; in
he Santa Rita mountains. Montana
parties having taken the bond and
lease. A mining man named Gross,
from that state, represents the par
ties taking it and he will begin work
very shortly.
The new strike in the Mowry mine,
reported in these columns month
ago, is said to be improving in. mag
nitude as it is explored, and it is
very rich in silver, Manager Mitchell
says that very shortly he will begin
shipping ore and that he will aver
age 100 tons per day.
Mrs. Frank Luke, of Phoenix, and
her daughter, are visiting Nogales.
Mrs. Luke is the mother of Lieuten-
ant Luke, the daring aviator, who
made a great record in the war with
Germany. losing his life. after. many
successes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
warships May Carry Mail.

Removing their side armor, protec-
tive decks, barbettes and guns would
change battle cruisers into fine mail
liners with plenty Of room for passen-
gers. That IL the proposal which has
the approval Of the Swedish minister
Of marine for application to the Swed-
ish navy's two largest warships. The
vessels 50 pacif1cated would have 1000
tons dead-weight capacity with dis
placement Of 1900 tons and speed
Of rs to 80 miles an hour. Sweden's
navy numbers 90 war craft Of all kinds,
all Of which are well designed and con-
structed, but rather small for actual
war purposes. This appears to be the
first serious indication Of possible
peaceful use for naval units.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

DalsDsr. and above II, On q steep az
clivity, II Lipki, the residential car.
ter, and an enchanting spot I'm SHIN
mer, with Its handsome villas cmbow-
cred In dark, luxuriant foliage.
North Of that is Kiev proper. which
contains the university and the ca
thedral Of st. Sophia, building erect
ed In the eleventh century, but so con-
stantly repaired and added to that 1t
II now huge and towering structure
with more than dozen large golden
domes.
Here also are the theaters, hotels
and shops, which are quite as modern
AZ those Of Petrograd or Moscow. Pet
chersk, the fourth district, Is well
worth seeing, for 1t is honeycombed
with caves and catacombs that in old
en- days were used as places Of refuge
and as monastic cells, and where, dur
ing holy festivals, one can scarcely
move through the dense crowds Of pill
grims, Of whom three hundred thou
sand annually visit this ancient and
revsred monastery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
LOOK FOR GRAVE AND GOLD
Tive Reasons Which Aetuats Expier.
ers Searching Among Santa Bar
bara Channel lslands.

Again the rugged and little-frequent-
ed Santa Barbara channel islands are
being explored for the burial spot Of
Juan Cabrillo, the intrepid Spaniard
who visited the California coast In the
sixteenth century. The search centsrs
in San Miguel island, the property Of
J. p. Moore, q wealthy resident or
Florida.
Cabrillo died on one Of the islands,
1t appears reasonably certain, and
San Miguel is generally believed to be
the isle where he met death. One le-
gend has it that Cabrillo died Of q
fever. another that he met q violent
death at the hands of a warrior from
one Of the Indian tribes then inhabit.
Ing the channel islands.
He Is said to have been secretly
buried at night in q cave, in spot In.
accessible except at low tide.
Not all the romance that is asso-
ciated with San Miguel grows out Of
the supposed tragic death. For gen.
erations Californians have heard Of
the fabulous sums Of gold hidden there
by sea rovers.
Treasure is said to have been buried
on the isle by Sir Francis Drake, after
he had stripped Spanish .bullion-laden
ships. Drake, SO the legend runs, left
hurrfedly and neither returned nor
gave key to the secret cache.
Several Of the Spanish and Mexican
outlaws that overran southern Califor-
nia in the Spanish regime. and even
after the Americans came. are said to
have made the islands their meeting
place and to have buried there . for.
tune In gold and silver coin.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Good Pipes From Paper Material.

"Pertinax," one Of the most iinpor-
tant of substitutes for metal, is a COM
pressed paper material, which has been
used in place Of lead and copper for
pipes for gas, oil and other purposes.
From British war trade report, 1t ap-
pears that these pipes can endure
three or four times as great a pressure
as lead, while their weight is only one
ninth as great. and they are water
tight, insoluble and unaffected by tenn
peratures up to about 200 degrees Cen.
tigrade. The tensile strength Of the
material is 14,000 pounds per square
inch. nearly equaling that Of the best
stamped, sawed-out and drilled, and as
an electric insulator approaches porcs
lain In effectiveness.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Many Horses stay Hover There"

MANY dUTteB OOAy VVeT - TSIN.
Not all our fighters will return to
the land Of their birth, Most. Of the
men-thsse that are living-will come
home, but many Of the horses will not.
for there is great need Of draft ami
mails in the reconstruction work in
France and Belgium. and there are
plenty Of war.worn horses that q few
weeks or months Of rest will restore
to usefulness. The Red Star animal
relief organization in New York Is in
teresting itself in the pleasant task Of
getting the poor old war horses into
fresh fields and pastures green
Youths Companion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
The vietors Homecoming.

Sir Douglas Haigs Grenadier'
guard Of honor at Charing Cross.
when the man Of the hour came home.
was a particularly fine body Of men.
and from end to. end Of the lines there
was hardly a man without wound
stripes. Not few of the distin
guished people. on the platform no.
tlced that three of the guard, standing
side by side. had 16 wound stripes be
tween them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Each Join. the "Plpers.n

Marshal Foch has acquired British
habit. The French do not generally
smoke pipes. Day by day Marshal
Foch saw Field Marshal Haig and 9th.
er British generals in the vortex Of the
work calmly doing their work behind
good high-bowled briar pipes. Foch
asked Haig what it was like to smoke
a pipe. He bought an English one. He
alied II under careful British military
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

instruction. He began the attempt
with energy and purposefuls determine
ticn. but at first smoked more matches
than tobacco. Now. however. he has
mastered 1t and thoroughly enjoys a
;,ood briar which he has bought from
an English flrm.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

LOST-Poclzet Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
|J. G. Henigan, 24O Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
KIEV WELL WORTH A VISIT
Capital Of the Ukraine Remarkable
Combination Of Old and
New Cities.

Kiev contains about i've hundred
thousand Inhabitants, and comprises
four distinct districts, which may also
be called separate towns. Podol, the
commercial quarter. skirts the river
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

this body as tribute to the mem-
ry Of George w: Dunbar, and that
!. copy thereof be forwarded by the
Town Clerk to his bereaved family
is token Of our sympathy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

WANTED-Night clerk who speaks
English and Spanish. Apply at Ho-
tel Bowman. 4-5-6t-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

HREE IVORY Chiffonier with mir
ror, large size; we close them this
yeek at $1S; this is cheaper than buy
ing used goods. Border Furniture
;o., Bowman Hotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

ONE TYPEWRITER DESK, sanitary
style, viii sell for $95. Border Fu'-
niture Co.. Bowman Uotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
the month. Dunbar Real Estate
Office. 4-11-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-We have scHae NICE
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home ana
stop paying rent. Dunbar's real es-
tate office, 21s Morley avenue.
8-26-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Saddle mare, years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-2S-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

TWO LARGE Oak China Cabinets,
beautifully made; regular $75, to
lose this week at $35. Border Fur
iture Co., Bowman Hotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

CASH-For trunks, suit cases, ko-
daks and typewriters, 1884, Nor
leg avenue. 4-1-1mo-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

WANTED-Good cook, either man or
woman. Inquire at Beebe Dining
toom, Elm and Arroyo. 4-11-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-We have some nice lots
at bargain for cash. Dunbar Real
Estate Office. 4-11-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT-Six-room house, mod
ern improvements, Sonoita avenue,
near Crawford street. Inquire Brick
wood hotel. 3-3O-tf-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

A LOT OF Single Size Steel Beds
with Spring and Mattresses to
close out this week. Border Fruni-
ture Co. Bowman Hotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT-A modern apartment,
furnished. Inquire at The Oasis Of
flee. 44-er
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
no. s-6-tf-e
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

CHINA-A lot Of cups and caucers.
vegetable dishes and platters, pitch
ers; to close out at less than whole
sale. Come this week. Border Fur.
iture Co., Bowman Hotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAM and MARY
buffets, fumed oak, glass slightly
imperfect; will sell at SIS. Border
Furniture Co., Bowman Hotel Bldg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE - Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture, Elk. Call los. 2-2S-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
The
@ w L
I Says

A great many men never dis
cover that they need q haircut
until. late Saturday afternoon,
when Friend Barber is the bus
iest- and hundreds Of the breth-
real ana trying to set their
chins scraped.
gqf, The old fashioned attorney
who sat on q tilted back chair,
!. chewed tobacco and spat aceu-
. rately at a distant cuspidOr is
@ memory.
. Mavisa Taicum, Powder Is Ger.
tainly fine and has a perfume
all it's own, everybody likes Y
s2S cents.
-Comins. home coming home
To drink lemonade and pop; !.
They yeted our dear old eoun-
try. dry ~
Whiles wea went over the top.
-
- Egyptian Deodorizer--a pas >.
title to burn in the home that
edseeoys odors4 and l'perfumds
and purifes the air-16 pas
tilles 3Se. y.
Chas. Fowler joins our
"World,s Worst Pun contest
BY referring to a certain ap-
preaching event as "July the
Thirst"
. y
q New Skin---a liquid court
plaster, is waterproof and stays
ON until you want it offs
and 35c.
.
What has become of the old.
fashioned chaperone?
q g p
Cutex Manicure Outfits, a.
handy outfit that contains ev-
erything needed for manicur-
ing the finger nails.
q 90 =
CUISINES IS GOOD
HALLS @
i DOL.SON
0wnas-owi Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
([A11|F|EDADVE|: E:RT|5ENENTS

Business men employ the
columns of the COASTS" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tt