davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-05
TRES MIL HOMBRES
VAN EN- GAMING
DEL DISTRITO
NORTE
Cree el GobierEo que seran
.suficientes para dOminar
la situacion alli

Telegrarna Especial para LA PRENSA"
C. DE MEXICO, agosto +,-El ge-
neral Plutarco Elias Gales. Mtntstro
de Guerra sesun noticias que aquf
Sc han pubiicado hoy hs forTnulado
declaracioness interesantes respecto q
ia definitiva actitud del Gobierno del
Centre ante Ia conducta rebelde del
Gobernador Cantu, de Ia Baja Califor
MIA.
El general Gales ha asegurado que
el President4 de Ia RepGblica, senor
de IA Eue-ta. ha rattficado su orden
te, en- acatamiento de tai acuerdo
presidential s.firma Gales que mas de
tres mil hombres mandados por el ge
reraI Angel Flores y el general Abelar
co Rodriguez Sc han organizaod con-
venientemeRte en- el Estado de Sonora
va van camino de Ia Baja Cali
fornia. con irstrucciones de someter
por Ia fuarza al coronel Esteban Can
tt.
Dichas fderzas. segGn Sc cree. deSem
barcaran en- 81 puerto de Santa Rosalfa
Que Sc encuentra situado Ia altura
del de Guaymas. por donde es mas
faciI 81 transporte de los eleraentos
indtspersables para la campafa-
Tgualnente Sc ha tenido aquf conoc'
ratento. por informaciones cablegrafi-
cas- rectbidas de Ia ciudad norteameri
cana de Los Angeles. de que los en-
pleados ftscaies de Ia Baja Califor-
MIA Ilega-on . dicha ctudad. pidiendo
inst-ucciones del Gobierno de Mexico
raspecto a n actitud cue deberan obser
var.
Fl Gobierro del Centre les ha orde
nado que pe-maenzcan en- Los Angeles
hasta que Sc resuelva el conflicto con
Cantt; que pro1to deberan voiver
sur puestos. pues el Gobernador rebel
de sera sonetido por Ia fuerza de las
armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-05

Siguen haciendose nuy activamente
, los preparativos del Gobierno del
Centre. militarmente, para combatir
on el Distr;to Norte de Ia Baja Ca
lifornia al corcnel Estehan Cantu,
cuIen estA considerable como rebelde
las auto-i0ades federales.
Los Tnensajes que de diversas fuen-
tes informativas han estado recibisn-
dose en San Antonio, dan cuenta de
| "a organization que Sc ha da los
contingencies militares con que Sc cuen
ta para enviarlos a Ia Baja Califor-
nia. surnando actualrnente en- su to-
taEdad muy cerca de diez mil solda-
dos.
Sc ha ordenado IA salida Immediate,
por ei puerto de Manzanillo. de tres
mil hombres con direction al Estado
de Sonora Esos elementos Sc toma-
ran de aigCnas parties del Centre Y
del Occidente del pals y deberan en-
trar en- campafa Ia semana entrante
. mas tardar. quedando a las or6enes
inmedtatas del general Abelardo Ro-
drlguez. Jefe actual de las Operacio-
nes contra el coronel Esteban Cantu.
El general Gales en- declaraciones
Que hizo aver en- Ia capital ha dado
los ronbres dc algunos generates que
iran al frente de las diversas colum
has militares que van formar IA eX-
pedici6n militar a Ia Baja California.
! Agregados 4 los que ha manifestado
81 Ministro de "a Guerra. en- otras
fueRtes sc dan tambisu los nombres
de prominentes jefeS. siendo entire
todos los prlncipales el general Euge-
Mo Martinez. actual Jefe de las Opei
raciones en- Coahuila. Nuevo Leon =
Durango. 81 general Marcelo Caraveo,
| el general Juan Andrew Aluazan. ac-
| tual Jete de las Operaciones en- Ia La
guna.
Por 10 que toca al general Rodrf-
! rpez. en- ur reciente mensate dirigido
Ia Secretarfa de Guerra, intorna
| Que saldra con direction a la Isla de
san Martin. diez millas aproxima-
darrents al Sur de Ensenada, Bata Ca
Iifornia, a menos que las autoridades
del Centre Gispongan otros planes.
Rodriguez aSrega en- su mensaie que
CT caso Je que Sc decIda su marcha
q "a Isla de San Martin. tendra que
carsar aceIte aaticipadanente: sin
embargo es dtffcil que Sc pueda rea-
liar esa travesfa, o hacer algura otra
rncvinzaci0n contando con escasos re-
| fuerZos.
Otros mensaies procedentes de po-
haIciones :nnlediatas a IA Bata Ca
I!fcrnta. couentando las rectentss de-
claraciones Del Gobernador cantd, dan
a IA pubuci6ad 10 que este manifesto
hace dos dfss respecto a las sestio-
res definiitvas para solucionar ei con-
flicto.
segta esos mensajes, el coronel
Estebaa Cantd !nforIno que el t!ene
n netor disposition de entabinr ne
sociaciones con 'eI nuavo Gobierno del
Presidenta De Ia Euerta, por 10 CUE
respocta = sas netunies dificulthdes'
originates dnieamento por lG polttica
de-! general Aware Obreg6n. .----~z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-05
El TEMPO ES El MEJOR
DESGNGANADOR

Pero por desgracia para todos. el
resultado ha sldo tan inesperado CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-05
LIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted sus Hbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
BANK LOAN IS
ATTACKED AS
s n
MONEY WASTE
F. >E. Packard Questions Loan
and Directs Questions to
Commission Secretary
REFERS TO STATEMENT

No valid reasons have been given
for the making of loan of $1,00OO0O
by the Bank of North Dakota with a
Chicago financial house at per cent
interest, according to- Frank E. Pack
ard, assistant attorney general.
In a statement today Mr.. Packard
attacked the borrowing of the money
at high interest and directs ques.
tions to w. A. Anderson, secretary
Of the Industrial commission.
According to Bulletin No. Z, series
of 1920 the bank had at the close
Of business on July Is, 1920 cash
and due from banks $12,302, 1888 49, .
said Mr.. Packard. "Just why the
state should be borrowing money at
this time and paying seven per cent
interest in view of this statement cf
cash on hand, is but one of the mys-
teries which surround the entire ad-
ministration of this unique instiIu-
ton. g-.- -a Us
Referring to the condensed state.
ment of the condition of the bank on
July Is, there are number Of ill.,
teresting things revealed rather by
suggestion than by actual statement
It is to be noted that of all the
money this institution has handled
only .s2,759,3S5. 80 has gone to pay
mortgages upon farm lands. One
item of S2,S95, 1852 is labeled "bills
receivable, re-discouhts, and public
transfers." 1t would be highly in
teresting to know how much of this
large sum of money is actually in
vested in bills receivable, and re.dis-
counts, and hoW much in "pubic
transfers. WhVlump three such inn
portant items? Can it be' that the
bank management has anything to
cover up?
The Transfers
Public transfers" are authorized
by the bank act and consist in the
transferring money by the twist of a
bookkeeper's wrist from public
funds to other public funds or to
state owned enterprises.
If it is a fair question, Mr.. An
>derson, how much of this $780,
1882 consists of funds which have,
been thus loaned to favorite stats
departments and to the Drake and
Grand Forks mill and elevator propo-
sition? If I were compelled to guess
/ would guess that $2,SO0,O00 would
be included under the caption of pub
lie transfers"
Another Question i
Another interesting thing about
this condensed statement is the item
of $12,302, 1888 under the caption
Cash and due from banks.'
Now, Mr. Anderson, how much Of
this is cash and how much is due
from banks and from what banks
is it due In view of the fact that
repeated calls by the State Bank have
been made upon the banks of North
Dakota in which public funds were
deposited; it would be interesting to
know how much of this large sum
of money deposited in the bank of
North Dakota, have talked with a
very large number of bankers re-
Gently, from whose banks all public
funds have been withdrawn. This ap.
pears to be the general condition
throughout the state.
It would also be interesting to
know how much of the public funds
Of this state are on deposit in the
banks of New York, Chicago and the
Twin Cities? Is it ten million, as
has been charged, or is it six mil
Continued on Page TWo.) 'a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
WILL BE
MILD, THEORY OF
POOR RICHARD 1897
Rainless Dog Days Point to
Temperate Days, Says Old
Almanac

Three weeks of dog days in Bis
marck have been bright and fair en-
ough to justify hope for a fine mild
winter, according to weather fore
casters. ,-,
To back up their predictions the
prophets quote the following principle
laid down by Poor Richards Almanac
the unimpeachable weather authority
back in 1897.
Dog Days bright and clear
Indicate a mild year;
But when coming with much rain,
We hope for better times in vain r
The dog days mentioned by Poor
Richard began July 8. Unles the skies
open wide during the next two weeks,
next winter will be mild, according to
Poor Richard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
WAR MEMORIAL
WORK WILL BE
STARTED SOON
Contract is Let For Party of
Liberty Memorial Building
for StatehOuse Grounds
PART OF GENERAL PLAN
Landscape Architect Evolves
Scheme for Development OF
State.Owned Grounds

Work will begin next week on the
Liberty Memorial building to be erect
ed on the statehouse grounds. it was
stated today by Robert E. Long, Of the
Cilwell Long company, Minneapolis,
which company was awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the basement
and sub-structure up to the first floor
of the building at the conclusion OF
the meeting of the state board OF ad-
ministration, late. yesterday.
1t is expected that the work of the
company will be compelled this year,
Mr.. Long added, The intention OF the
board of administration is to let a
contract for the remainder OF the
structure next spring.
The building is to be a part OF the
development planned for the capitol
grounds by the landscape architect
employed by the board 1t will be
built in front of and to the left of the
statehouse, on the axis of Seventh
street. -....
Facing of Stone r
The contract price for the building
of the structure up to the first floor
is $82,742. The heighth of the struc-
ture from the basement to the first
floor is twenty-five feet. The build
ing is to be almost rectangular in
shape, with Ionic columns and broad
granite steps in front. The facing
is to be OF Bedford limestone
The building, when completed, will
house the adjutant generals office,
the state historical society," war me-
MORALS and perhaps other executive
departments dealing with military or
historical work.
Bids were called for twice by the
administration board, and the first
time there were no bids because Of
the difficulty of contractors obtaining
materials. Three companies present
ed bids yesterday, For the entire
structure they were: Colwell-Long
company, 1922, ,0lU; Chas. .Bokker, 265,-
$50 Edward Borkiund company, $685.
. 426. In addition to the bid of the Col
wellLong company for the building
up to the first floor, Butler. brothers
presented bid, which was about 81
900 lower, but according to the ex-
planation of Secretary Charles LESS
man, the bid was not regular, and
could not be considered. @ m
Plan of Development
The general plan for the develop
ment of the statehouse grounds for
the future provides for the memorial
building in front of the statehouse
on the axis of Seventh street, a'build-
ing of similar architecture, to be
called the Temple of Justice, housing
the supreme court and library, on
the right of the capitol on the axis
of Fifth street, with the main en-
trance of the capitol facing Sixth
street. It also includes a new Gov
ernor's mansion, to be built to the
right Of the capitol near Fourth
street
The legislature appropriated $780,
900 for the building OF the war memo
rial.
The state board refused Ibids on
the entire structure because they
were deemed excessive. Bids for the
completion ,of, the building will be
received next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
QUIZCOX0N
DEBS RELEASE

Salt Lake City, July 2S.-Plans
looking to the relaese of Eugene v.
Debs from prison are being held in
allegiance pending word from Cover
nor Cox, democratic nominee for
president, as to whether he will CO..
operate with them, Farley Christen-
sen, Farmer-Labor nominee for presi-
dent informed the governor in tele-
gram today. The telegram asked for
an early reply to. one sent by Mr.
Christensen last week wherein he ask
ed the nominees of the Democratic
and Republican parties to join him
in seeking Debs' release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
WAR VETERANS PLAN ~
TO SETTLE ON LAND IN MEXICO

Calgary Alberta, July 28-Genera Critchey we'll known
Canadian military circles has recruited taken Mexico
three baaons Of British and Canadian veterans to settle
them million estate according to here today These
settlers stated organized thorough military bass
including four fully equipped air sqadrons General crtchey
mand of the expedition The expenses Of which being
vded for by the British with appropriation Of
100000 pounds. .s. ~
Mexico City, July 28Presdent de la Huera today received
Canadian agricultural commission with which he conferred
cernng bring 10000 Canadian the of
Coahua The commission received from the president all kinds
of guarantees and encouragenents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
BINDERS BEGIN
HUMMING OYER
SLOPE COUNTRY
Cutting Of Rye is Now Under
way, and Samples of Wheat
are Shown in the City

! The hum of the binder now is be-
ing heard in the, fertile fields of the
state.
Cutting of rye is underway in many
places. and wheat harvest will begin
soon. Grain that has not been touch
ed by rust or hail will yield above the
averages according to farmers. The
heads are we'll filled and the quality is
good.
]. B. Saylor, Of Mandan avenue, who
has land in Emmons county, today dis
played samples of rye and wheat
grown on his land. The Jumbo rye
will make Is to 20 bushels an acre, he
estimates, and is Of good quality.
Wheat on a farm through which the
south 500 tracks run, will make 20 to
25 bushels an acre, it is believed. 1t
will be ready for cutting in ten days,
Mr.. Saylor said. There lis not bit of
rust in it.
Mr.. Saylor reports that Olaf Felt
helm, who farms one of the biggest
farms in this section, will have good
yields. He farms about 1,500 acres,
part of which is in Emmons county
and part in Burleigh county.
Obert Olson, state treasurer, receiv-
ed samples of wheat from his farm in
Bowman county. The wheat on his
land is the best in the neighborhood,
according to the farm managed, who
estimates it will make 25 bushels an
acre. Mr.. Olson plans to be in Bow
man county during the harvest.
VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
At Conference.

L. P. Silver, of the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Co., is attending the
Burroughs All-Star salesmen's con-
vention in Detroit, Mich, this week.
He will visit relatives in Cleveland be-
fore his return His daughter Con-
stance, accompanied him as far as
Marcellus, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
TWENTY FIREMEN
IN ARMOUR FIRE

Chicago, July 2S.-Twenty firemen
wefe overcome today while fighting
a(fire that practically destroyed the
beef house of Armour and company,
an five-story structure covering a
block at the stockyards. The flames
menaced a million dollar, worth OF
beef in adjoining storage plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
ARMY AVIATORS
HALT IN FLIGHT

Edmonton, July 2S-The four Unit
ed States army airplanes, which ar
rived here yesterday on their flight
from New York to Alaska, will not
start for Jasper, Alberta, the next
stop, until Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
BERGER TO TRY
CONGRESS AGAIN

Milwaukee, July 2S.-Victor L. Ber
ger, socialist, who was twice refused
his seat in congress, is again can
didate from the Fifth Wisconsin Dis
trict. lie will be opposed by Re-
publican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
X-EMPRESSIS
SUFFERER FROM
HEART DISEASE
Living Quiet Life of an Invalid
T.. Under Constant Care of a
Doctor .-
WAS NEAR DEATH IN JUNE

Doom, Holland, July 2S.-The form
er German Empress, AugIste Victoria
has undergone SO much distress dur
ing the past two. years that she has
suffered for several months from ag-
gravated attacks Of heart disease. Re-
Gently, she has been leading the life OF
an invalid She has had-milder attacks
OF this malady for many years.
At the House of Doom, where, sur
rounded by staff Of her own Berlin
servants, and attended almost con-
startly by Countess Keller--for mar|
years her lady in Waiting-she has re-
Gently been so completely ipdisposed
that she has at times been unable to
walk and has not for long time been
permitted to walk up or down the
stairs. A special elevator was built
for her use.
Feels Loss Of Children.
Those familiar. with the inner life
of the former Emperor's household
since the flight from Potsdam to Hol-
land declare that while William, con-
soling himself with religion, has been
more or less of a stole, the former En-
press has suffered great mental dis
tress and has felt severely the separa-
ton from her children.
From the time she arrived at Amer
olgen in November 1913 she has suf-
tered continually. Now and then she
was the victim of heart attacks so Sc
we're that she was confined to her bed
for several days at time.
revolution in Berlin was followed by
an urgent demand that the former En-
peror be closely guarded the life of
the exiles became more constrained
and Auguste's ailment more pro-
,nounced.
She was constantly under the treat
ment of DR.. Haehner a Berlin physi-
clan who is member Of the former
Emperors staff and ,also, "a noted
Dutch specialist in heart diseases, from
Utrecht, was called into consultation.
Was Near Death.
He decreed that she must lead very
quiet life and it, has been no secret at
Doom that in May and June of this
year, the former Empress suffered
such violent attacks that her life was
despaired of. On these occasions, the
former Crown Prince and such others
of the Hohenzollerns, who were with
in easy reach, were summoned to her
bedside.
At Doom everything has been done
to avoid disturbing the former kais-
erin. News, or information that might
tend to excite her, has been Kept from
her. She has never been left entirely
alone. If she has been able to walk
in the garden, attendants were in easy
call,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
CAMP TAYLOR
is ABANDONED

Washington, July Abandon
ment of Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
vile, KY. was announced today by
the war department, with the notice
that the first division, now station
ed there, will be tranferred to Camp
Dix, n. J,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
STATE | E.ASSEMBLY.
T MAJORITY FALLS
TO REPUBLICANS
Official Figures on Contests in
Recent Primary Show
Changes From Previous
Totals =
RECALLS MAY BE MADE
Contest in Sheridan County Also
May Change Lineup Of
State Senate
RECALLS MAY BE MADE

Changes from unofficial tabulations
of the legislative results in the June
primary are given in the official count
of the state carvassing board, which
is endeavoring to complete it's work
ut the statehouse today. y
The results show a victory for In
dependent Republican candidates in
the, primary. With the majority of
hold-over senators Nonpartisans, how.
ever, the league still would have the
advantage in the state senate if all Of
those nominated for the senatorial
places were elected.
If the independents hold their
vantage gained in the primary in the
election, they will control the house
OF, representatives. II recalls which
likely will be instituted against some
league senators are successful and the
primary indications are borne out in
the fan. the independents have good
chance of controlling the state senate.
A recheck of the totals of the can.
vassing board of official figures may
change the results slightly. but the fol-
lowing figures, showing the results of
the legislative contest, appear to be
accurate. .-....
The Totals
The Independents Nominated IA men
for the state senate and the Nonpar
tisans nominated II in rs districts in
which there were nomination.
OF the hold-over senators eight are
classed as independents and Is as
NOnpartisans. s.
Or the 1l3 representatives nominal
ed in forty-nine legislative districts in
the state, the independents nominated
60 and the Nonpartisans nominated So.
Beck's Vote Close .I
In several counties the nominees
are mixed between the Nonpartisan
and the Republicans by close votes.
In Sheridan county, where Senator
Beck is contesting the nomination of
the Nonpartisan candidate, the league
candidate won by blanket stickers,
which are prohibited by law, were
used by league men in this county
1t also is reported ~tE4y were used in
many other counties.
Votes for candidates for the legisla.
ture are as follows:
First District Co.
~. 1uul IudoOl (AN L ~ ooo
John X. Olafson, (R).. 1901
John >Halcrow, (R) 1862
Robert M. Carson (R):. ...... 1850
/. j. O'Connor IN P-D).... 435
Harry H. Lesher IN P-Di ..... 34l
Second-Part Of Ward r,
John H. Burkhart IN P). ....... 794
Walter Kemp (R) '.....,..I... 434
i.. Third--Part Of Walsh ...,
Aaron Levin, IN P). ..~.... 91S
G. Erickson, (R) $50. .......... 83l
]. A. Mclean, (R) ).............. 276
Alex Ferguson, IN P).... ....... 81
Alex Ferguson, (D).. ..... 241
Fourth-Part OF Walsh
John E. Hannawolt, IN P)....... 4O6
Frank D. Slominski. (R)........ $50
Fifth-Part Of Grand Forks
P. G.. Hansen, (R) #.........A. 862
Albert Hagen, IN P)..........:. 5S6
sixth-Part Of Grand Forks
John Freeman, (R) R)............. 5S3
James Edwards, IN P).. ........, 480
= Continued on Page Flve) -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
HE'S LUCKY THAT
HE'LL GET WELL

PORTLAND-H. B. Villier, 40,
found "a piece of candy on the
postoffice floor here. That, he
thought, was lucky. He ate the
candy. At the city hospital they
think he'll live. .J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-28
HERE'S HAIL THAT
REALLY is HAIL

JAMESTOWN, Pa.-Hail that
fell knee-deep here, cut a swath
mile and half wide, shipped
off corn at the ground and ground
wheat stands to pulp. - .