davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
gNGLATERRA pERMiTIRA
A IRLANDA ARREGLAR
SUS D~IFICULTADES
Sir Auckland Geddes, Ell nue.
10 Embajador ingles en- es-
tie pals asi 10 declare al
Negar a N. York

NUEVA YORK. Abril 20.-El nue.
vo E~mbaiador de Ia Gran Bretana en-
los Estados Unidos, Sir Auckland
Geddes. que lego q yer a esta ciudad,
lhizo algunas d~eclaraciones intere-
santes relacionadas con Ia situacion
irlandcsa. Fl nueyo diplomaticc ase-
gur5 que Inglaterra permitira a los
lrlndcses que arreelen por 81 solos
sus dificultades politicas, sin ningu-
ma intromision exterior.
FL nuevo ErDaiadoc manifesto
que al ponerse en- vigor el .nuevo pro-
veto dc ley'que concede el "home
rule q Irlanda, e. deber de toGo sub
ditto ingles que no Sc halle domicilia
do en- csc pals, seri el de abstercrSe
lie tomar partc en- los asuntoS int
riores de Irlanda Y dejar a este Fals
II arregle como mejor lie pareZca
us Dropias diflcrltades politicas.
Me atrcvo a agregac. anadi6 el
EmbajaGor, cue 81 rodos aquellos
britanicos o extranjeros que tiene
i:teres e.. Ia ca,lsa &c Irlanda y que
Sc italian radicados en- tcdas parties
del mundo. Sc abstienen igualmente
de mezclarse en- los asuntos de ese
pals. clio seria de gran utilidad, pues
ayudaria rlucho al arrcglo satisfacto~
RIO de esta question"
Sir Auckland hablo tamihien de Ia
s;tuaci6n rusa, man!fescando QUO
hqsta que Rusia vuclva a formar par
te del c:rculo de las naciones prodac
toras y reanudara u re!aclones CO.
merciales con ell resto del mundo, las
condolences econ6micas de este Y ei
costo de la vida no podrian volver a
SUI normalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

sql!es. Sc ilev0 i efecto an4cHe. ina
nola identica fue ~preSenUaGa al Sub
Secretaric de Rclaciones EX!eriores
FOR los representatives dc los aliados. .
Todas las potenclas al,adas cue Sc
hallan interesadas en- ea,t asunto
han aprobado ahora el principle de
la representation colecIiva que Sc ha-
ra al gobierno de Berlin, respecto de
Ia eiecuci6n bel tratado de Versailles
Y los Encargados de Negocios de las
d~iversas naciones aliadas probable
mente seran insrruidos para que Sc
prssentc desde lueco al Minislerio de
K~elaciones ExterioreS lie Alemania Y
entreguen Ia declaration ~relativa.
Esta no Sc c~onsidera como un ulti-
matum. ples probablemente no Sc
fiiara run plazo determinado para IA
respuesta por Alemania. Sc le dejara
entender. sin embargo, que los ALA
dos no podran continuar las relacio-
mes r~establecidas por e. tratado de
paz. 81 Alemania no cumplc extric-
tamente con los terminus del tratado.
relatives al deSarme.
FL Supreme Consejo Interaliado
ha decioido de una maneTa definitiva,
internacionalizar el cstrecho de los
Dardanelos, segin dice IN despacho
recibido noy de San Reno, Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

estas ultimas excederan de tres ba-
tallones. Los .aliados ocuparan la Pc
ninsula de Galipolis y desm~antelaran
los fuertes que Sc italian en- ell lado
asiatico del estrecho de los Dardane-
los.
SAN RENO, Italia. Abril 2O.-La
ciudad Y puerto de Trebizonda no
seran cedidos al nuevo Estado de
armenia, sine que permaneceran ba-
10 ell dominic e T~urquia, segun Sc ha
sabido aqui de fnente autorizada. La
communication aliada al presldente
Wilson relativa al trstado o Tur-
quia estara dividida en- dos parties. La
primera seccion tratara sobre los prin
cipios generates que ;nspiran Ell trata-
do, mientras que la segunda Sc re1e-
rira a las razones especificas que Sc
han tenido en- cuenta para cada reso-
luci6n Y en- ella Sc contesta a las
observaciones del ~presidente america
no. particularmente sobre los motives
que han tenido los lideres aliados pa
re- decidir que T~rebizonda continue
siendo otomana.-
El Consejo Supreme Inter-Aliado
ha discutido va las clausulas del
tratado con Turquia, relatives a Ia
question financiera Y ha llamado q
varios de los expertos cue acompana-
ron a los Primeros Minister'S para
que emitan sus opiniones sobre el
particular.
En- Ia session de aver, tambien Sc
trat6 sobre la disposition del Kur-
destan, asunto que Sc considera mas
dificil ain, en- vista de Ia divergencia
de opiniones entire Ia ~pobIaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
TONICO MARAVILLGSO
Del Padre Pena

ALIVIA DIE.Z INTERMEDIATES
I-Tubcrcu!osis en- primer grado. 2-Ls dH
percs;a por cr6niea que sea. Bel reunn2tu
no. LAS neufalgias. 5.-Las ca!entuTa:
mas -ebeldes, 6.-Las toses y catarros. T.
Las do,encias que Guedan de In influenza
s-Los males del coraz6n que proriencn oe
sst6mago. 9-La anenlia- I0.-Las fiebre'
nalIdicRs o frios.
TNUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE Los ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA.
DO con ESTA MEDiCINA DEL PADRE
PENA.-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA DEBl.
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJO Ell NJ.
NERO 1880.
PRECio:-Fr4seo de Is onzas. sl.oo ps
6 onzas. a0c.
DE VENTA
I'm Laredo. Texas. Boticas de! Re:ugio ,
Colorado.
En- San Antonio, Texas, Boticas de EidaE.
20 y San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. Lareco. texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Ell RESTABLECIMIENTO
DEL ORDEN EN- Ell
ORIENTE
Conferenciaron Ell MariscoI
Foch y los generates Wilson
yBadoglio y ell Almiran-
te ingles Lord Beatty

SAN RENO, Italia, Abril 21.-Hoy
en- Ia manana sc reunierc2 en- confe,
rencia aqui, el Mariscal Fernando
Foch, el General Sir Henry Wilson.
del Estado Mayor General ingles; el
General Bodoglio, del Estado Mayor
General 1taliano Y ell .Almirante Lord
Beatty, de la Arm ada britannica, para
zanzibar impresiones Y opiniones res
pecto de las medidas necesarias para
restablecer Ell orden en- Oriente, par
ticularmente en- Turquia.
Todos los mencionados jefes militia
res Y el Almirante Beatty, yienen
como consejeros ~eXpertos de los Pri'
meros Ministries que integran ell Su,
premo. Consejo Inter-aliado que Sc
halla reunido aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

guir hace cuatr0 mcses. ST Letvia hu
bieta enviado representatives a Ia
Conferencia de Dorpat, en- la que Sc
firm6 ell tratado de pay con los So
viets, probablemente habrian recibido
concesiones sen1eiartes = las que OBJ
tuvo Estonia. Ahora, sus demands
de maquinaria Y concesiones de bos-
Ques, asi como a una parte de Ia re
serva nacional de orc, no seran aten-
Gidas .por Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Letuia hafd al. fin la paz

MCSCOU, Abril 20.-Letvia hara
Ia paz con la RIsia del Soviet, perc
no cbtendra ahora terminus tan IA
vorables como habria podido conse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!

Nadic quierc "a de-
pender de los peiuque'
ros, nj pertenecer II II
clase de los
TURNOS." NueStro cor
tabor de pelo DUPLEX
ha traido csc magnif;cc
resultcd~ V los hombres
estan DC piacemes. pues
les basta reinarse cor
nuestro co-tadoT para
Gcjar arreglado su cabe-
TO. largo o corto. DE-
dia c de noche. en- su
casa. en- 81 campo o en-
q tren Y n la bora er
que Sc le pegue Ia ga
ma. Las madres pueder
aTreSlsr el pelo de sus
ninos evitandoles ell pc
iigro de un coDta2io por
medic de peines y ma
rajas pOr personas "Ge
dudosa salud. Con dos
meses de no yisitar las
pehuqueri8s Sc saca ei
costo de nuestro corta-
dor. que durar.a pcr q
nos. Esti provisto de
dos cuchillas y cada cu-
chilla con dos filos.
Puede usIrSe tambien
ono navaia de karb.I y
pueden aScntarse o rea-
filarse las cuchiilas. CO.
iodas las de regu-
ridad. Una vcrdaiera
gangs po- cl prerio que
le hemos fiiado. de
5 200, solo por muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 CEN
tavos para 81 SECURE Y
iranqueo. Pidalo hoy
mismo, con D sin dine
70, a
N-n Is- Ga .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Para iibros en- rspanol d~irijase
listed e Ia Casa EDITORIAL Lozano,
us n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Jl.uku -. 80. -. 20. 80 -. -
Tamhien sc serrira cnviarme sus eata!ngcs
gratis de ~ianpsras de carburo = eusHladc-
res; ponEa mi nombre CT SUI lista para que
80 2ucda rccibir sus c~atalosos c infofmacio-
mes que no me cues:an nade, Ii eStrsnaE
para mi obligation siEun%
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15

Locally the non-psrtissn lesgusrs
made a complete cleanup on the reg
ular democrats Collins for governor
carries the county by vote of 494 to
2ls, and Csllicota for senator has sss
to 2ll for Scott and 81 for Danks. On
the local ticket /. F. Thorne carries
the county by 45 majority over Sam
Higbee, Phil Goodan for sheriff beat
Jim Fuller by 262 and C. E. Owens
for commissioner Of first district beat
w. H. Shively by LOG.
The complete primary returns as
near official as it is possible To get
them are published on this page.
The joke Of the matter is that ac
cording to returns now in the regular
democrats retain control of the orgsni
zation, while the non-partisans have
the ticket. In other words the latter
are going to eat the apple and If they
leave any core a-tall the old boys can
lick it.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
The greatest strength oi

precincts. The greatest strength Of
the latter organization was in pre-
eincts Nos. 6, Z, IL. 12 and Ia. In
these they swept the old line demo
Gratis off their feet and carried the
democratic vote almost unanimous for
their candidates. Collins for governor
showed strength in all precincts and
was On easy winner. The interest in
the republican vota centered on the
race for U. S. Senator and the two
local fights for clerk and sheriff. Mich
olson proved the winner so far as this
county is concerned, carrying twelve
of the sixteen precincts, Schuyler car
ried two end tied one, and Means car
ried one precinct. For sheriff John A.
Simpson has 300 majority over o. H.
Rhodenbcugh, and for clerk Edward
Haberstroh was winner over Roy Hol-
bert by AZ majority. The contests
were good natured and the party is
lined UP strong for tbs ticket.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15

About thirty Of the visitors were pre-
sent and room full of Lamar BUSH
ness men
After few speeches from various
visitors and resident business men
Matt Ober was called upon and took
$4,000 to / shot" at starting some
fun and put it over. From then on
the evening was grand round of jolli-
ty in which all took share and all
had good time. AS get-acquainted
meeting it was big success and the
visitors were highly pleased with their
reception. They remained until 1890
this morning and their musicians gave
our citizens q concert before leaving.
They were bunch Of good fellows,
the kind Lamar people enjoy entertain
ing.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
PRIMARY ELECTION
Larger Vote Cast Than Usual and Re
turns Show Many UPssts and
Surprises.

Election day in Prowtrs county
passed very quietly and there was
very little excitement, but in spite Of
that the total vote Of 1871 is the larg-
est ever cast here at the primary cleo
ton. The gain over two years ago is
almost 600. about 400 republican and
200 democratic. In 1918 the demo
Gratis cast 62s and the republicans 57s.
Yesterday the democrats cast s2l and
the republicans $40.
In. Lamar the republican vote was
very much stronger than the demo-
cratic, but in the rest Of the county
the democratic vote was out In
strength owing to the work Of the
nen-par:isan league in = number Of
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
PUEBLO COMMERCE CLUB
Lamar Entertains Visiting Delegation
Of Pueblo Business Men.

The delegation from the Pueblo
Commerce Club which started on q
sociability tour of the lower valley
thi. week reached Lamar on Tuesday
evening driving over after supper from
Eads on the Missouri Pacific. They
were entertained at the Masonic club
rooms by q large crowd Of Lamar
business men and q general get-to-
sether and social meeting held for
several hours. The meeting was called
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Busines. Association and was presided
ever by the prssidsnti R. E. Nye.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
Maine's Response to Hays
Great Speech
Over 5000 Majority

In openng the campaign in Maine a ago Will H.
HAYS national chairman Republican Party made of the
notable speeches generation portion OF his
eloquent appeal the OF Maine both women and men was
as follows:
fight faith of the fathers of the republic and for
perpetual the and daughters OF America Some
times picture points principle no less than a moral Such a
my mind 1t was cartoon published on the day
Governor Cox delivered his speech on the editorial page OF
his chief supporter in New York 1t depicted the can
didate hauling a flag TO the top OF a pole
"The banner unfamiliar the but unmstakabe in
its meaning bore headic device other symbol There
was not sign of stripe not suggestion Of star ar Em5az9nsa
OF Nations and nothing was the new motto oil
surrender please that shall be made long the
fssal freemen. a, ''''''''-'' - V
of the Democratic party leader and declared by
candidate. could not be devised
"As looked striking and significant sketch could
wish that capable of making companion picture
should emphasize the vivid contrast their
to the nothing III s starring % Banner
duced by the nimble fingers of Betsy Ross
"A companion picture did say7 No. There be
mo 9spu Be- b & Ba
would paint and hold for moment to the light Of In heaven that AL
would be no need that banner 1t raised first
By & bR Warren but G. Hsrns aas
hundred and fifty has oated over this free land
draw facing world need defend should the figure
Of hse a n sf sad in
Rooseveltyour leader. candidate and your friend
".Under which agp should have to ask Ameri-
cans would be- You hold the post Of
honor your So before to the polls let
the twentythrd OF the
forygh which CLEAN from the background of blue That is
your Maine the North Star of the Union unbe1n
hed the time than century when was added
the galaxy national emblem Let not be tarnshed
now afresh by sending forth the that Maine
nexb American and rejoiees in the privilege OF be-
ing the spirit OF complete
victory which surely in November will crown Warren o. Harding
Coolidge leaders of the party then leaders OF the
republic"
Monday was the Maine and the response of the
people grand old such surprise even Mr.
Hays himself have paayzd the grapevine wires
ming Tasend The 65O0O majority which still mount
additional figures the most impressive
happening thus cam agn Not days when the
England turned out in body to put down
Maine majority approach such figures
Blaine for the states popular idol never received
majority The proportion of is almost to l. and
as large newly enancsed cast their first
Maine Monday that they not again going
o be misled by kept us out of war" slogan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

JAMES l.. GREENWOOD
WAS BORN IN CHERRY
VILE. ARK. IN 1876 AND
WITH HIS PARENTS IN
1886 MOVED TO A FARM
IN OKLAHOMA. HE WAS
RAISED ON THIS FARM.
MIR. GREENWOOD ENTER
ED THE MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS IN 1898 AND
THE BANKING BUSINESS
IN 1904, BECOMING CASH
TER OF THE CITIZENS
STATE BANK OF RAMONA,
OKLA. SEEKING BROAD
Err FIELDS FOR HIS AC-
INVITES HE DECIDED TO
COME TO NEW MEXICO,
THE LAND OF OPPOR-
TUNITY-THE SUNSHINE
STATE"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

JAMES l.. GREENWOOD
ARRIVED IN DEAIING, N.
NJ. IN 1912 AND LAID
THE FOUNDATIONS FOR
AN ACQUAINTANCESHIP
WITH THE CITIZENS OF
DEFINING AND THE RESI-
DENTS OF LUNA COUNTY
WHICH HAS SINCE BEEN
OF INESTIMABLE VALUE.
WHILE HE WAS WAITING
FOR AN OPENING IN HIS
CHOSEN VOCATION OF
BANKING HE "DABBLED"
IN REAL ESTATE IN A
SMALL WAY. COLUMBUS,
GATEWAY TO MEXICO,
AT THAT TIME L0OMED
LARGE TO MIR. GREEN
WOOD AND HE BECAME
CASHIER OF THE C0LUM-
BUS STATE BANK.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

JAMES l.. GREENWOOD
HAS NEVER SOUGHT OR
HELD AN ELECTIVE Of
FICE IN LUNA COUNTY.
AT THE EARNEST SOLICI.
TATI0N OF NUMEROUS
CITIZENS AND BUSINESS
MEN OF COLUMBUS AND
DEMING HE HAS BEEN
PREVAILED UPOy TO BE.
COME THEIR CANDIDATE
FOR THE OFFICE OF LEG
ISLATIVE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TO THE STATE LEG
ISLATURE, SUBJECT TO
THE ACTION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD MARCH 20.
MIR. GREENW WOOD HAS
ALWAYS BEEN A DEMO
GRAHAM ACTIVE ONE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
TO HONOR DEAD
SOLDIERS BY
PLANTING TREES
Mott Will Hold Memorial Serv'
ices Tomorrow Afternoon
for Dead and Living

Mott, n. d., April 29.-An elm tree
will be planted here tomorrow after
noon in memory of every man from
this county who died while in the SER
vice of his country in the war agains:
Germany. this being feature Of the
memorial services which will start in
the afternoon and end with a banquet
in honor of the living ex-service men
of this section.
George n. Remission, secretary OF
the Commercial club of Bismarck. will
be the principal speaker at the mem
orial exercises in the afternoon. TIE
day will be observed by all in this
vicinity and those who have charge of
the arrangements are planning to
make it an annual memorial day SER
vice in recognition of the service rem
dered the nation by soldiers, sailors
and marines from this county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29

my ears the next night. In the silence
of the little farmhouse room, l. heard
music--a low, clear whistle, like the
note of piccOlO.
'We're hitched up for the big com
mercia stations he said. "'Thats $
California" fle pulled green col
little further out Of its box. There
was rattling like hailstones on q
tin roof.
Static" he explained. "a thun
derstorm somewhere. That scratching
noise is Mexico, talking to Berlin.
He pulled the coil out farther.
THAT high whistle is Annapolis
the last thing we hear on earth. II
has wave-length Of 5000 meters
b. I, Now We'll go outside of every
thing"
He pulled the coil far out.
E Silence Silence so complete that
it was deafening. Silence vast, in
scrutable overwhelming, The silence
Of infinity '.'' .,','" 4 'St's.'. ;l
W That was all,
Valuable to Consider "Possibility'' ot
Talking With Mars. Anyhow
,.Dr |Millener will not express al
opinion as to the mysterious signals
said to have been noticed by Mar
conf and others. He points out, how
ever. that the strongest sending ap
paratus thus far developed on eartf
can send only half way around the
world; that Mars was. 36,000,000 miles
away on the night Of April q and i
now receding; and that we do moi
even know positively that it is in
habited.
'[t is a good thing to consider the
possibility of communication" he
says, because it leads to further de
veiopment of wireless
.ut any claim that Mars is talking
to US will now have to reckon witt
the detectaphone that is keeping tat
on interstellar space from the Nebras
ka farmhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
CANDIDATES PAY
BIG FEE TO USE
STATE PAMPHLET
Thomas Hall, Secretary of State,
Sending Out Notices on
Booklet

Thomas Hall, secretary of state, is
mailing out notices of the printing
of the election publicity pamphlet which
the law provides the state must issue
before the June primaries. The last
day that candidates have to file their
statements is May II, Mr.. Hall an.
nounced. The notice in part is as
follows:
May Il is the last Gay for filing.
This applies, also, to arguments for
and against the measures to be suo-
mitted at the election, i. e. absent
voters law, state sheriff, investigation
committee and anti-red flag bill.
THE fee is 5000 per page for ar
guments concerning any measure. Fol-
one page, candidates for United
States SENATOR congressman, COVER
nor, secretary of state, state treas
urer, state auditor pay $100; judge
of the supreme court, commissioner
of insurance, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, attorney general and
commissioner of labor, $75; railroad
commissioners and lieutenant COVER
nor, $25; state senator or represen
tative, $40; county officers, $25. .
candidates for state office may
have additional space, not exceeding
three pages, at $100 per page. Can
didates for county or legislative Of
flee may have additional space. not
exceeding two pages, at S25 pei
page"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
TRAIN WRECK IN
MINI n ES0TA HAS
BIG DEATH TOLL
Five Persons Killed and Twelve
Injured in Head-on 4 II
= Collision
AT LAMBERTON
One Engine Crew Sets Brake
and Jumps, Both Escaping
Death

Lambert0n, Mnn., April 29.-ZFive
persons were killed and IL injured,
one seriously, when two passenger
trains on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad met in headOn collision
two miles east of here at $40 o'clock
this morning. A mistake in orders,
which should have held the westbound
train at Sanborn for the passage of
the eastbound train, is said to have
caused the accident.
Engineer r. J. Currey of Waseca
and Fireman Niesser of the eastbound
train saw the approaching westbound
train in time to set their brakes and
jump, both escaping unhurt. The
eastbound train had virtually stopped
when the speeding westbound train
crashed into it, smashing the wooden
smoking car of the eastbound train to
splinters which caught fire and con-
Fuller and Fireman f. C. Larson, both
of Winona, engine crew of the west
bound train.
Conductor Killed
Conductor Ed Clark of WinOna in
the baggage coach of the westbound
train also was instantly killed and A.
Feltz, car repairer of Tracy, Mimi.
and E. w. Augustine, pioneer Ohioan.
in the smoker of the eastbOund train,
were crushed to death. ~
Railroad officials said it will be i'm
possible to place the responsibility
for the wreck until careful investi-
CATION Of all orders issued and the
manner in which they were handled
has been checked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
LLOYD GEORGE
PLEASED OYER
SAN RENO MEET
Says 1t Was Most Wonderful
Conference Since Arm
ST. -"

London, April 29.-Premier Lloyd
George. speaking in the House Of
Commons today said that before the
San Reno conference there had been
much misunderstanding made grave
by deliberate fomenting on the part
of very reckless persons.
But" he continued. Il am glad to
say that the situation is once more
clear So far as | can see everyone
is satisfied at what happened at. San
Reno
The premier declared the confer
ence had been the most remarkable
one in every respect held since the
armistice. There never had been
such a conference as regarded salts
faction, with the agreement by all the
parties concerned or that the happi-
ness which they had been able to
bring about. he said. The conference.
declared the premier, dispelled all
suspicion that the treaty of Versailles
was not to be enforced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
BUSINESS MEN =.
WILL COOPERATE
TO BOOST TOUR
''Ship by Truck" Week Will be
Celebrated by ''Trade in
Bismarck" Tours
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
All Merchants in City Urged to
Attend the Meeting To-
morrow Night r

At meeting we'll attended by the
leading merchants and other business
men OF the city last night at the Com
mercial club, plans were made for a
series Of trade tours throughout the
Bismarck territory during ship by
Truck" week, May II to a.
A committee on membership COM
posed of J. L. Whitney, Robert Webb.
Jr. and Kay Bergeson, was named by
P. r. Fields who accepted the chair
manship of the meeting with the dis
tinct understanding that all of the
business interests would cooperate to
make the trade tours big successes.
The committee decided to hold an
other meeting at the Commercial club
Friday night at which all merchants.
professional men and others interest
ed in the trade development of Bis
marck are urged to attend. \ .
A committee on itinerary composed
of Charles Anderson, S. w. Corwin.
G. A. Copelin and NJ B. Gilman,
named to select routes for the trade
boosters to follow. The committee
met last night following the main ses.
sion and selected two tours which will
be submitted at the meeting Friday
night. One OF these tours contem-
plates going to Linton. Ashley, Pollock
and towns between those places and
Bismarck and the other to. go east to
Steele, north to Arena and Wing and
west to Wilton from there back to
Bismarck
Representatives of the automotive
industries Of the city pledged their
cooperation and support in the "Trade
in Bismarck" booster tours during
"Ship by Truck" week and stated that
they would furnish all of the motive
power needed to transport the trade
boosters and their exhibits in the
tours.