davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
JOHNSON-WOOD
FIGHT FOR JERSEY

NEW YORK. April 26 United Press
will be the most important
single day in the pre-convention CAM
paign 10 date.
There will be three Republican and
three Democratic primaries and Two
Republican Slate Conventions at
which i33 Republican and ii2 Demo
cratic delegates will be selected, as
follows:
New Jersey primaries, 2S Republican
and % Democratic delegates; Ohio
primaries. as delegates EACH Massa-
chuseiis primaries. 30 Republican and
36 Democratic delegates; Washington
convention. a Republicans; Idaho
convention. 8 Republicans.
The day viii be featured by Sena-
cor Hiram Johnson's fight 90 carry
New Jersey and win a fOOihOld IN
the East and by Mai.-Gcn. Leonard
Woods simultaneous invasion OF two
IA, Orite son" States. Ohio and Mas
sachusetts.
JohnsOn's followers have made n,
attempt 20 conceal the Importance O
New Jersey 10 their candidate. II h'
wins there they belio.e be will entei
the Chicago convention as the strong
est candidate.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
B. & O. MODFIFS
FREIGHT EMBARGO

Tho Baltimore and ohio Railroad. u
was announced today. has cancelled
ihe general embargo against acceptance
of fraiehi from connections and has
mod fed the embargo permitting ac-
ccpfance Of carload and less than car
load freisht FOR local Oinis. and ship
menis moving through 10 an southern
points; also less than carload freight
Tor Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Chlcaso
nrOucr but not for connections. The
New York. piil-bare and Cleveland
Districts are Si'n emhargocd against
carload and less than Serload freight
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
FELL FOR WOMAN
MUST SUPPORT HER

To give him an opportunity to adj
lust his differences With his wife,
Judge Hastings continued for two
weeks the case OF Albert Lucas.
Negro. charged with non-suppOrt OF
his wife, admOnishing him that he
must get work and support her.
Lucas told the court that he went
10 Fredcrlcfs sburg, Md. recently. with
no inteniic OF being married. but In
that town he said he became ac-
quainted with The woman who Is now
his wife and "fell for her" lie de-
clared that he wants to support his
wife but has been unable 10 obtain
emplOyment
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
They're Slow
in Buses

CHICAGO. April 26 United
prcssl Messenger boys have
new alihi for slow deli,eries-'De
bus got stalled"
seven messenger boys here use
automobiles In delivering ielegrams
and they own the car>-ii was
learned today.
They are paid IS cents an hour
and time and a half for overtime.
James Dempsey, one OF the auto
mobile m sscn1cr boys, said the
seven boys bought their automo-
b'les with morey saved from their
wages.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
RnNs sTONE AUTOs.

4 number OF complaints were filed
Yesterday ny motorists usinz the
Eismcre road near Prices Corner
Thoy said a number OF boys. chiefly
Negroes, who cOngregato there threw
stones at passing cars, In one case
breaking a windshield Of machine
and hurting the occupants OF the car.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
u ,D'Es NIGHT" WITH PyTm,xs

Calanihe Lodge. No. B. X. OF p. WIN
observe ladies nlghi tomorrow
orate program has been prepared.
The committee in charge has on
gagged both local and out-of-tovn tai
ent for the occasion. At the con-
clusion Of the entertainment thers
viii be dancing An members or th~
order are invited 10 attend With thel~
women friends
Last Tuesday evening the second
and third ranks We're conferred on :
class OF candidates.
on next saturday evenine he f;rst
rank team Will 20 10 Pennsville "
J. 20 confer The rank OF page on =
class OF candidates for pennsvi,i~
lodge. All members OF the team ..c
requested 20 get In touch with X n
Turner. captain The team VIII leav~
on the o'clock ferry and wji, -
from there by trolley; The boat Nj
leave Fourth street wharf al 6 o'clor6
Nv shlngion timel or Z O'Clock NJ;
mingtOn time
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
TnINITY PARISH ApR0N SALE.

lsh will hO u bake and sale OF aprons
In the parish house, Delaware avenue
and Adems street next Thursday
aflernOko, beginning at 1 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
DvrrcTIvE FLIE FInrs HOUSE.

The Wafer Witch FIRE company re-
sponded 10 siill alarm OF Tire at The
home OF Michael Fitzharrls. no. 2o23
Delaware avenue last night. The dam
age was slight the blaze being due 20
4 defecllNc llme.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MUSICALE AT EAsTLAKE.

A concert win be given by 81. Mar
Tins Choral society n Marcus Hook.
under Inc direction OF Prof. Timothy
naNis In Easilake Presbyterian Church
next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
CARRANZA TROOPS BURN BRIDGES
WHILE THEYFALL BACK BEFORE
BATTLE FOR IMPORTANT CITY
REBELS ORDERED TO FRONT

sonora troops principles saciyns their ride
border Their uniforms whatever ey happen TO be
they called but tey equipped with
plenty mostly mugs The Rio Gne
toward whatever happen TO be
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
LOST AND FODND.

Il OST - SATURDAY. on WORK
IL train. from Edge Moor. one ovsrcoat
Liberal reward. S2i ". Nioth ST. Phone
4OG2. apr20-2t.
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
rInruFN NOluNATF OFrICFns

ElcfII0n 0f The 0llI'0rs 0f Il1 civ
flre department for The ensuing year
Will be heh May a. The place Of
holding this election has moi been
selected. The nom nations are: Chief
engineer William Luiz. OF the Fame
Hose: first assistant ngireer Harvey
Tazewell. Of he Friendship: second
assistant. John Townsend. OF The
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
rnnAY,s TENpERATuRE.

At The Evening Journal onlce. 81,
SEQ A. M....5i 1900 p NJ. 90
1900 A. M...59 100 p NJ. &c
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY RETREATS AT MAzATLAN
PROFFER OFMANDATEI
OVER ARMENIA WILL
BE REJECTED BY u. S..

Not Being Member Of League Of Nations,
Senate Sees No Reason Why America
Should Undergo European Obligation.
Wilson Against Plan From Start and is
Not Expected TO Change His Mind
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

Certified Mlk for sInfants.-cloyer
Dairy C0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday. some
what warmer. fresh east and south
cast Winds
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

A safe Spring Tonic. YER
DAIRY BuTrERMILT-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SIN AND TIDE.

T'T- 1lls11 = . - : 1"7|I y ~
IFS ..................6.t9 p. Nj
Mouth OF Chrisiiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
0BER0N PEOPLE
SEARCHING FOR
BABY NOW LOST


Oberon, N. D., Aug. 2O.-A Is months
old baby mysteriously disappeared
Wednesday night. A search was i'm
mediately started and over 200 people
are combing the country side but so
far have failed to locate the child.
Baby is Gone
Walter Carlson, a farmer living
three and one-half miles south of
Oberon is the father Of the lost child.
Not being able to obtain enough help,
the mother, Mrs. Carlson. was working
in the field helping shock grain We'd
nesday afternoon.
The baby, together with a five year
old child, was left at the house. On
the return of the mother at night the
baby had disappeared.
From what could be gathered from
the older child it seemed that the last
time the baby. had been seen was
when it was about half mile from
the home, toddling down the road.
Believe Kidnapped
Search failed to locate the child
Neighbors and townspeople have been
out in force searching for the infant
Various opinions are current. Some
believe the child is dead. Others think
it has been kidnapped. The latter
seems to be the accepted solution.
A number of strange acts have been
committed in this section recently
and it is thought that the kidnapping
of the child might be the work of the
same vagrantS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
SUPREME COURT
APPEALED TO BY
LEAGUE LEADERS
Townley and Gilbert, Convicted
of Conspiracy, Seek New
Hearing

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20. - A. C.
Townley and Gilbert, widely known
leaders of the Nonpartisan league, ap-
pealed in the supreme court here to-
day their conviction in the Jackson
county district cours. The date for
the appeal is set in November.
The appeal is from the order Of
the judge Of the Jackson county dis
trict court denying a motion for It
new trial
The motion was made on the con-
tention that the verdict was not JUS
titled by the evidence and contrary
to the law.
The court found Townley and Gill
bert guilty of conspiracy on charges
following a speaking tour Of Jack
son county made by Gilbert. They
were accused on confederating to dis =.
courage enlistments and other aids
to the government in it's prosecution
of war against Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
3 TOTS BURNED
TO DEATH WHEN
ALONE AT HOME
Mother of Riddles, Living Near
Langdon, Restrained in Ef-
fort to Reach Them
STOVE WAS OVERTURNED
Fire Spread So Rapidly That
Rescue Was Impossible
Home Destroyed

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 90 Three
girls, daughters of Mrs, A. Rivard,
residing near here, were burned to
death by fire, which destroyed their
home during the absence of the par
entS.
Mother Frantic
Mrs. Rivard, arriving at the house
few minutes after flames broke
out heard her babies screaming in
the upper part of the house but she
was prevented from entering the
building by other people.
The fire already had spread 50 rap
idly as to make rescue impossible.
When the charred bodies of the
children We're taken from the room
the oldest girl, 5 years old, was, found
with her 5-months-old sisters body
clasped in her arms. The other girl
was 1-2 years old.
Overturned Stove
The fire is believed to have been
caused by the overturning of an oil
stove by an older boy. There were 7
children in the family.
Mrs. Rivard was in field near the
house when the fire started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
PEACE DELEGATES SITTING

London, Aug. 2O.-The second sit
ting Of the RussoPolish peace con
ference at Elinsk took place Thurs
day and summary of Russia's terms
was communicated to the Poles. They
we're substantially the same as those
the Russian delegation published in
London, says Moscow official state
ment dated Thursday and received in
London this morning. STATED orders
for the conference were agreed upon.
Toward the end of the session the
Russian delegates protested, against
the Poles efforts to drag negotiations
the statement says.
The terms laid down by the Russi-
IN Soviet government for an armis-
tice with Poland as sent to Premier
Lloyd George by the Russian delega-
ton in London on August 10 were:
First, the strength of the Polish
army to be reduced to one contingent
Of $4,000 men together with the ar.
my command and "an army of ad-
ministration' apparently perman-
ent force) to aggregate 10000.
Second rehabilitation of the Pol
ish army to occur within one month.
Third, all arms, excluding those
needed for the army forces, to be
handed to Soviet Russia and Ukraine.
Fourth, all war industries to be de-
modified.
Fifth, no troops or war material
to be allowed to come form abroad.
Free Land Demanded j..
Sixth, the line of Wolkovisk-Bialy-
stok and Prawevo to be placed fully
at the disposal of Russia for CONNER
cial transit to and from the Baltic.
Seventh, land to be given free to
al families of all Polish citizens kill
ed, wounded or incapacitated in the
war
In return Russia offered to with
draw the Russian and Ukrainian
troops from the Polish front simul-
taneously with the Polish demobil-
iZation and to reduce considerably up
on the termination of these opera
tions the number of Russian troops
on the Soviet frontier line, these
forces to be fixed at a figure to be
agreed upon. ...-..
The final frontier of the indepen-
dent state of Poland under the Rus
sian offer would in the main be iden-
titled with the line indicated in the
note of Earl Curzon, the British for
eign minister, of July 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
3,O0O,0O0,00O

Philadelphia, Aug 2O.--The COM
bined "Lisle Thread National Bank
"The Old Sox Bank and the "Fea-
ther-Bed- Mattress Bank" now hold
more than $3,OOO,OO0,O0O Of the coun-
trys cash.
This is the estimate of William H.
Hutt, acting governor of the Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve Bank, made
of the loose cash being carried
around in pockets and slowed away
in various places. He was address,
ing an organization of business men.
Even small proportion of this
three billions invested in Liberty
bonds would bring them back to par,
he pointed out. or if the money was
deposited in savings banks it would
inject new life into industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
POLICY
OF CANDIDATE
is UNCHANGED
Daughtery Says That Senator
Harding Will Not Deviate
From Plans
ADDRESS TO LEGISLATORS

Marion, O.. Aug. Ex-senator Hard.
ing's campaign for the presidency will
20 on as previously planned regardless
of the strategies adopted by the Dem
0crats. it.was said today by Harry M.
Daugherty, member Of the Republi-
can executive committee, after con-
terence4with the nominee. M
There was no intention, he declared,
Of abandoning the front porch policy,
although some speeches would be
made in other cities.
"a campaign at all times must be
in harmony with the candidate and
the cause" said Mr.. Daugherty.
without assuming to speak for
anybody but myself, think can safe
ly say that the American people must
not expect a campaign of bombast to
be conducted by or in behalf of the
Republican candidate or party. A cam.
palgn of personalities may not be ex.
pected." ,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
"BUMMING" PROF
STUDYING LABOR
STOPS IN CITY
New York Teacher Drops Off
Here on Trip to Coast
and Back

Fiction is written around the
young teacher or student who goes
cumming" to complete his educa-
ton, but the majority of people con-
slider these stories are pure fiction
f. w. Leighton, a New York school
teacher and Dartmouth graduate, is
at present doing this very thing.
Working as common laborer, he
has been on the western coast;
worked with section gangs on the
railroad. and is now taking look at
North Dakota and the Nonpartisan
league.
Between his labors Leighton
spends his time writing series Of
newspaper articles on transient
labor for The Seattle Union-Record.
He will return in few days to
New York, ready to tell his eco
nomics classes what he knows about
labor and labor conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
ON
TOMORROW WHEN
D'0LIER VISITS
National Commander of Ameri-
can Legion Arrives in
j the Evening "
FIFTY COMMANDERS HERE
Pavement Dance in Evening
Will End "D'Olier Day"
in Bismarck !

Fifty post commanders and many
Legion men from all over the state
will greet Franklin DOlier, national
commander of the American Legion,
thisa evening and tomorrow.
The D'Olier party were scheduled
to arrive here Saturday morning, but
a wire received this afternoon states
that they will arrive tonight at 1882.
At their request the program arrang-
ed remains the same and the enter
tainment starts tomorrow morning.
From the morning until the big
pavement dance, sponsored by the
Elks' band, there will be something
doing all day. .... ......... .
The members of Lloyd Spetz post
have been busy for some time arrang
ing the details Of the reception and
entertainment here. All Bismarck
will join in making D'Olier Day an
event to be remembered 4.
The reception committee from the
Bismarck post, assisted by the state
commander will meet the D'Olier par
ty at the train. Afterwards the party
will make number OF trips through
the country around Bismarck visit
ing many points Of historic interest.
Conference at Noon
The party will halt at the Country
club for lunch. Following this there
will be conference of the post COM
manders and the national leader, at
iii inh q n n
to the work of the Legion in the
northwest will be discussed.
In the afternoon ball game be-
tween Dickinson and the Bismarck
team will furnish amusement and ex-
citement for the visitors.
Reception at Night
After a banquet in the evening a
public reception will be held at the
lIll1's hall. At this time D'Olier will
make short talk to which the pub
lie is cordially invited by the Le-
gion men. This is the only address
which D'Olier will make in the city.
Mrs. D'Olier will be entertained by
a committee of women from the La
dies Auxiliary of the post.
During the day aviators of the
North Dakota Aero company will per-
form a few stunts and keep the air
filled with hum of their planes. Spe-
cial passenger rates will be made in
order to accommodate any of the Wis
itors who wish to take flights.
Dance in Evening
In the evening there will be big
pavement dance under the auspices
of the Elk's band. Broadway, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, will
be roped off and the pavement scrub
bed clean and smooth. Those in
charge say that it will be as glisten-
ing as the finest dance floor, when
they have completed their operations
on it,
The Elks' band of 25 pieces will
furnish the music. Any profit made
on the dance will be used to pay the
salary of their leader.
Sunday morning the D'Olier party
will leave for WatertoWn, S. d., where
Mr.. .D'Olier will meet the South Da-
kota Legion leaders. .....a
The Grand Pacific will be head
quarters for the party during their
stay in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
G. 0. P. TO SPEND
MILLIONS, SAYS
COX IN SPEECH
Nominee, After Hurting Slush
Fund Charge, Plans to Make
New Speeches ..

Columbus, O., Aug. 20.-Governor
Cox returned here shortly before
noon today from South Bend, Ind,
where in two speeches yesterday he
had charged the Republicans with
collecting campaign funds of at least
$15,O00,O00.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date will continue his tour tomorrow
with two addresses at Orville, in the
afternoon, and in the evening at Can
ton, o. He will return here on Sun
day to prepare for another trip next
week, calling for speeches at Evans
vile, Ind; Pittsburgh. Pa; New
Haven, Conn and New York City pri-
or to his "swing around the circle"
during September in the west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
INVITES SENATE ADVICE

Marion. O.. Aug. 90. Reaffirm
ing his faith in party sponsorship in
government" Senator Harding said
in a speech here yesterday that his
Democratic critics were entirely cor.
rect in supposng that if elected
president he would permit. the sen.
ate to have some say in determining
lhe policy of the government"
"The senate saved American ma.
tionality in 1919 and 1920.' he said.
when the executive proposed to sur.
render it. If Republican admin
stration is chosen next November,
you can be very certain that the
senate will have something to say
about the foreign relations, as the
constitution contemplates. l had
rather have the counsel of the sen.
ate than all the political bosses in
any party.
Against Personal Rule
81 want to have done away with
person government in this coun.
try I want to put an end to autoc.
racy, which has been reared in the
name of democracy.
mere is not WucH CQOlc0 De'
tween venomous assault on the in
tegrity of the courts and the mo.
mentary clamor about eliminating
the senate from the responsibility in
federal government. l do not know
whether the idea is one imprinted
from the peace council at Paris. or
whether it is a reflex of the mob
mentality which has broken out in
revolution in various places in
Europe"
For Party sponsorhip
Explaining in detail his concep.
ton of party sponsorship, Senator
Harding said it meant a govern
ment of laws rather than of men, in
which the executive, legislative and
judicial branches should each func-
tion which it's own constitutional
limitations In this division Of au-
thority. he declared, the senate was
lin reality the security of stable
popular government"
The privilege of extended debate
and the rule that two-thirds are re-
nuired to ratify a treaty were cited
as senate safeguards against i'll
considered action.
The speech was delivered from
the front porch before delegation
of members and former members of
the Ohio legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
STATE COUNTY
AGENTS GATHER
HERE TUESDAY

The county agents Of North Dako-
ia will meet here for conference
Tuesday, at the call of H. B. Fuller,
state leader of the county agents.
At this meeting the farm experts
will take up various questions con-
cerning the agricultural work of the
state.
H. B. Fuller will have charge of the
meeting, while John W. Hall, assist
ant state leader of the county agents
will help with the conference.
About ten or twelve county agents
from around the state are expected
to be here at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
LAUNCH DAILY
IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 20.-.A
fourth evening paper was launched
here yesterday when the Minnesota
Daily Star began publication. 1t de-
clares it is "an Independent daily
newspaper owned and controlled by
10000 stockholders"
The Stars president and editor is
Herbert E. CASTOR, formerly of the
Fargo Courier-News The paper will
support Nonpar.isan League candi-
dates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
WAR MOTHERS ASK
MOTOR CAR USE

Members OF the Fort Lincoln
chapter OF the American War
Mothers will go to, Fl. Yates on
August 26 to organize a chapter
there. The trip will be made by
automobile. The War Mothers
need motor cars for the trip.
They will pay for gasoline used
on the trip, and any citizens who
will furnish Il car and driver for
the day are asked TO notify Mrs.
Peter Reid before Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
OHIO REFUSES
RATE INCREASE

Columbus, Aug. 20.-The Ohio pub
lie utilities commission Wednesday
refused to permit steam lines in the
state to raise passenger rates 20 per
cent; milk rates and excess baggage
charges 20 per cent. and place 80
per cent surcharge on Pullman
space rates, as in the recent order OF
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
MARSHAL SHOT,
THREE MEN FLEE

Crystal, N. D., Aug. 20. - James
Mccain, marshal for this city, was
shot in the right hand and in the
right arm when he approached three
men seated in front of the postoffice
at 1:30 in the night. The marshal
asked the men what their business
was when they opened fire and then
fled A quantity of nitroglycerine
and number of burglar tools were
found in the morning. The wounded
officer was taken to the hospital
where he is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
OLD RESIDENT
OF REGAIN DIES

Samuel Adair, of Regan, died at his
home there yesterday.
Mr. Adair was 50 years old, hay
ing come to Regan in the early days
He was a veteran of the Civil war,
and afterward was an officer station
ed at Fort Sully.
Two sons and a daughter survive
the father.
81 The body was sent to West Branch,
Iowa, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
FRENCH DIRECT DRIVE

Paris, Aug 2O.-The military sue
cesses of the Poles continued yester-
day, according to report to the
foreign office today from the military
mission in Warsaw, under plans elab-
Grated by General Weygand and his
staff of more than 600 French Off
GERS,
All these officers now are either
actively in command of the forces
that are freeing Warsaw from the
Russian menace or are aiding the
Polish commanders. 1t is considered
that French and Polish cooperation
in the command of the various forces
now has reached a satisfactory stage
The situation at Danzig is still
causing worry, but it is expected to
he cleared up when two French bat
tleships now on their way there ar
rive and offer Sir Reginald Tower
the allied high commissioner at Dan
zig, sufficient forces to permit the
unloading of Polish munitions. Sd -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
SOVIET ADMITS LOSSES

London, Aug. 2O.-The Russian So
Wet fQrces have abandoned Lukow
so miles southeast of Warsaw ant
Radium, 80 miles to the southeast, ac-
cording to Thursdays report issued
by the Moscow government. The
communique claims that the Poles
were driven back seven miles from
Ciechanow, IS miles northwest of
Warsaw