davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
Big TURNOUT OF
FANS EXPECTED
AT MEET TONIGHT
Baseball Club Will be Organized
at Commercial Club
Rooms

A big attendance is expected at the
mass meeting tonight Of baseball fans
at the Commercial club rooms for the
purpose of discussing plans for ball
club this season to represent Bis
marck in games with teams from
nearby cities
Following the announcement OF the
meeting, followers of the sport in this
city were highly elated that some
thing definite is to be done toward
acquiring a ball park and building up
strong semi-professjonal team.
With Sunday baseball with paid ad-
missions permitted within the next
30 days, fans in the capital city are
anxious to see Bismarck one Of the
first cities in the state represented by
strong nine.
1t has been stated that in all pro.
liability level strip of land in the
eastern end Of the city will be bought
and turned into an athletic field. This
proposed action is the result Of an
announcement that the state board Of
administration intended plOwing UP
the ball park on the capitol grounds
in few weeks. Rumors sitting
down from capitol hill via the Toon-
ervile trolley route, today were to
the effect that certain ball fans at the
capitol had brought little pressure
20 bear on certain state officials tnat
the capitol athletic field will not be
plowed UP this year. Just what ef'
feet this will have. if true, on the
proposal to build a ball field east of
the city will be discovered tonight
at the mass meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
LARGE PROGRAM
BEFORE ALLIES
AT SAN RENO
Desire to Impress Upon Ger.
many That Turkey is Bind
ing Instrument
ASK U. S. TO PARTICIPATE
Adriatic Settlement and Equali-
zatiOn Of Exchange to
Come Up

San Reno, April 1.-The confer
ence of the allied nations called to
meet in San Reno beginning Monday
will have as it's program an endeavor
to settle three or four Of the great
problems now disturbing Europe.
One of these is what action shall be
taken respecting the carrying out OF
the treaty OF Versailles so that it
would be made plain to Germany that
the allies regard it as binding in
strument. Others are the determine
tion of the future of the Turkish EN-.
pire and the final framing of the. Hun.
garian peace treaty. The Adriatic set
tlement and the International ex-
change problem are also@likely to be
considered.
Washington. April 17.-Italy has in
vited the United States to send rep.
resentative to the allied conference at
San Reno and Secretary Colby has
promised to lay \ the matter before
President Wilson.
When the allied conference was
first called it was announced that this
country would not be recognized ana
some officials think this decision will
not be changed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
j. s, REVENUE
OFFICE IS TO BE
/. KEPT !. |:|!l|' IN. STATE s: | A. I |
w. E. Byerly Not Authorized to
State That the Office at
Fargo Would Go
AWAIT sENATE's> ACTION
Office Will Be Full Pledged One
When Congress Confirms
an Officer
AWAIT SENATE'S ACTION

4, Washington, April 17.--W. + IByerly
was not authorized by the internal
revenue bureau of the treasury de-
partment, either directly or Indirect
ly. to state that the internal revenue
office would be discontinued in the
event that his nomination as collec
tor was not confirmed by the senate
This statement was made formally
today by Revenue Collector Williams
when confronted by Byerlys claim
published in Mondays Fargo Forum.
Williams stated that the Fargo Of
flee is not to be abolished. and that
while it is at present merely a service
office, it will become a full fedged
collectors office when the senate shall
have confirmed a man for the Job.
HAS anyone in your department, "
Mr.. Williams was asked. ''sent TO
'NGrth Dakota any assurance upon
which such a claim could be based
as that of Mr.. 'Byerly that the office
would be abolished unless his nomin.
alton is confirmed?"
There has been no such assurance
nor impression so far as | know and
I certainly have given nobody reason
to make any such claim" he replied.
In view of the receipt by Senator
GrOnna of a large number of tele-
grams from North Dakota business
interests containing this statement: ::
"Will you state whether there is any
basis for it," Williams was asked
II know of none; / expect the Office
to remain
''Is there any precedent for the alb
olition of an internal revenue Office
for the reason that a particular nom
inee failed of confirmation?'
None that | know Of"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
FLUMONIA CLAIMS
BIG DEATH TOLL
IN PAST MONTH
Twice as Many Males Die as Fe'
males During March,
Reports Show

Reports filed with City Auditor Ce-
Gil Burton show that there were %
deaths during the month of March
of which IS were males and only
seven females.
More deaths occurred during the
ages of 20 to 80 years than at any
other period. Children less than 10
years of age, with total of SIX
deaths, ranked second and those 60
years of age and over were third
with five deaths. No deaths were
recorded of persons between the
ages of 40 and SO years.
Influenza and pneumonia caused
the greatest number of deaths. six
dying from these diseases. Heart
trouble claimed the second greatest
number with three, scarlet fever, two,
tuberculosis, two. and the following
one each: apoplexy. cancer. gunshot
wounds, meningitis. blood poisoning,
commissions, peritonitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
MUCH STRENGTH
!. SHOWN IN VOTE
OF REPUBLICANS
Total Vote Cast for Republican
National Committeeman
a 39,545
DEMOCRATS HAVE 6,58l
Official Canvass of Votes in
Recent Preferential Prim.
,zi airy Completed Z

The official totals in the recent
presidential preference primary as
announced by the complete figures is.
sued by the state canvassing board
show that the republican strength
compiled from the number of votes
cast for Gunder Olson and Ole H. OF.
son for national committeeman. is
39,545, while the total democratic
strength. compiled from the same
source. is 6,5S1.
'Gunder Olson defeated Ole H. Ol
son for republican national committee
man by 6,O27 votes, Ole Olson having
been supported by members Of the
Nonpartisan league. H. H. Perry was
elected over l. P. Baker for the Demo
cratic national committeeman by g.
295 votes. The four constitutional
amendments were approved. Sunday
baseball was approved and the other
initiated measures were defeated.
The official abstract of votes fol-
lows:
NOnStIIUIIOUdI AJyCIINIuVUSOs
Recall public officials: Yes, 29,262;
no. 1925; leasing state lands: yes.
31,57O; no, 14153; debt limit. yes, a.
$50; no. 1929; residence require
,nents electors. yes. 31.OS2; no, 1886.
Initiated Measures.
State athletic commission. yes. 22.-
712; no, 27.677; sale of cigarets, yes,
24l52; no. 27,212; Sunday baseball,
yes; 2B.6S1; no. 24.SS5; Sunday thea
ters. yes, 1882; no. 27,363. -.
Republican.
President. Johnson, 3O,573; Wood.
SS7; Lowden, 265.
Vice President, VIM. Grant Web
ster, 2O547.
National committeeman. Gunder Ol.
son, 22.7S6; Ole Fl. Olson. 1853.
Presidential electors, Becker. 1859;
Baker, 1914; Cole. 5O,9l4; Garden
23.SSS; Heaton, 24,O4S; Hoverson. 49,.
1O1, Johnson. 6,762; Joyce. 1861;
Mahowald, $500; Nicholson. 4.S67;
Sheridan, 17,477; Shorthand. 1922;
Trubshaw, 22,721; Underwood, 1910.
Delegates to National Convention.
Aaker, 1S.67S; Bishop. 22.09S; Eek
ert, 1906; Cannon. 16.343; Gilbertson
1908; Hendrickson. 21,550; Kelly
2i.31S; kraabel 21,S91; Logensgard
! 81 243; Lucas. 2O.69S; Mcclellan, ..
4sS; Mclean. 22,051! Madden. 15,525
Mcnson, 17,26S; Motley, 1854; Mel
son. 24,7O2; .Poindexter, Jr.. 16,205;
Rose. 1886; Rudd. 17,491; Shaw, :,
III; Steel. 1880; Tostevin, 2O,7S2.
Democratic.
President, Bryan, $40; McAdoo, 49
Vice president. Marshall, 20.
National committeeman, Baker, z.
1A3; Perry, 4,438.
Presidential electors. Bergman. 2.
2s7; Fulkerson. 1887; Hegge. 5,03l
Kennedy. 2,945; Lambs, 5,4S4; Luedke
1922; Olson. 2.473; Peterson, 4,41l
Roach. 4.973; Sullivan. 1852.
Delegates National Convention.
Baker, 1912; Bloom, 1850; Breen
4.2sS; Burchard. 4,431; Collins. 1856
Fried 4.725; Glotzbach. 1855; Hill
dreth. 2,4O2; Macarthur. 2,945; McHose
2.s75; Mann. 45OO; Mostad. 1873
Murphy. 4,9OS; Noyes, 4,3O4; Nuchols
l,792; Peterson. 2,022; Raney, 2.060
| Richards. 1896. Simon, 4,355; Wool
edge, 4,30S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
COURT ORDERS
UNION MINERS
TO GO TO WORK
Judge Curran Decides Officials
Must Call UniOnists to
the Mines
HOWET LET OUT OF JAIL
If Union Men Do Not Go to
Work They Must Appear
in Court April 27
HOWET LET OUT OF JAIL

Pittsburg, Kan. April 17.-Judge
Andrew c. Curran this morning or
dered Alexander Howet and other Of
ficials of the Kansas Miners union tc
call back to work the miners who nave
been idle for week. The action was
taken on the motion of Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins OF Kansas 1or permis
sion to amend the petition Of the
state for permanent injunction
against a strike. q
The judge ordered the union Off
Gals to take this action or show cause
for not doing so in court April q. On
that date the hearing of the applica
tion to make permanent the temporar
injunction issued two weeks ago viii
occur.
All of the mines except one dee]
mine and steam shovel pits were idle
About 11.700 miners in the district arc
not working. n. N
Bonds for Alexander Howet and the
other miner union officials were ap
proved by Judge Curran. County At
torney Keller Immediately notified the
sheriff to release the men and tender
them transportation to Pittsburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
CHICAGO UNION WILL CALL
OFF RAILROAD STRIKE THIS
, AFTERNOON; GAIN DEMANDS
Outlaw Yardmen's Association
Will Continue Union With or
Without Sanction

Chicago, April l7.-Hopes for set
tlement Of the rail strike here today
apparently was definitely lost this
morning when the grand lodge Off.
GERS directors and trustees of the
outlaw union reiterated their origin.
al demands and added new ones to
the list. ~
Chicago, April 1.-THE railroad
strike here will be called off today
it was reported at headquarters OF
the Chicago Yardmens association,
the outlaw union, this morning.
Officials of the union are in confer.
ence. A mass meeting of the strik-
ers at which they will be advised TO
return to work is to be held this
afternoon, it was said.
The men will be told, it was report
ed that their objective had been OBJ
tanned, that their wage demand
would receive the prompt attention Of
the new railroad labor board, and
that the new union would continue
with or without the sanction of the
railroads.
1t was reported when the leaders OF
the insurgent organization went into
session today they were planning to
advise their men to return to work.
Grunau's Statement.
At the close OF the session. John
Grunau, president OF the Chicago
Yardmen's association here, issued
the following statement:
AT a meeting of grand lodge Off
GERS, directors and trustees of the
Chicago Yardmen's association at lC
a. m. it was unanimously decided that
the original demands the Chicago
Yardmen's association presented to
the General Managers association
shall stand. Also that as far as
switchmen and |switch-tenders are
concerned we must be recognized as
the governing body Also that there
shall be no discrimination against an5
men who have withdrawn from the
service, of the various railroads com
panies and they must be returned tC
their former seniority rank"
The demand that the rebel or
ganization be made the governing
body for switchmen would take ap
proximately $4,000 members from the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmer
and about $4,000 from the Switch
mems Union of North America includ
ing the entire membership of the lat
ter organization =. i, NJ s., n
Split Seems Wider. r.
Addition of the two demands to tht
previous list apparently has widenec
the split between the roads and broth
erhdods on the one hand and the
strikers on the other.
| The general managers and thu
brotherhoods here have given the
strikers until midnight to return tC
work under penalty of losing theil
seniority. Similar action has beer
taken elsewhere.
Mr. Grunau this morning indicated
that he was prepared to go ahead with
the strike despite the arrest of him
self and "a associates on charges OF
conspiracy to violate the Lever act.
He sent the following message tc
presidents Of all Yardmen's ass0cia
tion locals throughout the country:
"You are requested to attend a
meeting of the executive officers Of the
Chicago Yardmen's association to be
held at Chicago Monday, April 10, al
10 a. M"
Plans for continuing the strike will
be taken up at this meeting, he SAID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
MAN WANTS SEAT
IN WHITE HOUSE
ON NEW TICKET

Louis< A. Baird Of Washington,
D. c., wants to be the republican
candidate for president of the
United States because he is
bachelor ..~
Mayor A. w. Lucas received a
postal card from Baird in which
the latter outlines his plea for sup
port at the republican national
convention. The postal card
shows the east front Of the White
House where Baird wants to
make his home during the next
four years.
God knows | deserve it," writes
Baird. 81 want you to know what
made me a bachelor. went to
war, was to marry. came home,
and another wed my intended wife.
| Other candidates do not deserve
! the presidency as they have
wives"
| Baird claims that he is an ex-
soldier, lawyer and a Statesman
of St. Louis Mo- III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
LOVED CHILD so
GREATLY HE SLEW
HER WITH AN AXE

Muskegon. Mich. April Ill
loved her so much could not
bear the thought of dying and
leaving her behind is the ex-
planation which Stewart Moon,
aged 73 years, gives to officers for
killing his ten year old grand
daughter Erna with an ak yester-
day afternoon. Moon, who was
, formerly prominent as lumber
man at Muskegon Heights is be-
lieved insane. He called the girl
from school and taking her beside
the door. hit her in the head with
the sharp blade four times. She
died almost instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
PORCELAIN CASH
WILL BE TURNED
OUT IN GERMANY

Dresden, April l7.--If experiments
now being conducted at the royal
porcelain factory at Meissen are sue
cessful Germany may soon witness
two and five mark coins made Of
porcelain in general circulation. The
experiments were carried on at the
behest of the minister of finance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
RAMSEY PIONEER DEAD

Devils Lake, April 17.-Mrs. II. ].
Myhus, wife of an Edmore banker,
died here this morning from heart
disease Mrs. Myhus was one of the
best known women in Ramsey coun-
ty. where she had lived for the past
Is years. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
LLOYD GEORGE .
CHARGED WITH
WFLFUL MURDER
Inquest Into Death of Mayor Of
Cork, Ireland, Attacks
British Premier

Cork. Ireland April l7-Charges
If wilful murder against Premier
= lloyd George were brought in the YER
lict of the jury in the inquest into the
death of Mayor McCurtain of this city,
assassinated last month, which was
rendered today.
The verdict also charges Viscount
French. lord lieutenant of Ireland Ian
Mcpherson, former chief secretary
Ind several police inspectors with
nurder. Issr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
School Children Join

New York, April T.-More than
half the boys and girls attending the
Mount Vernon, n. Y, high school
have signed pledge to wear old
clothes in an effort to bring down the
price of clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
Police JUDGE Aids

Albuquerque n. Mex. April, IT,
Police Judge McClelland has obtained
several hundred signatures to peti
tion plelging the signees to wear over
alls until the price of clothing is re-
duced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
AND
JAPS AGAIN
SWORDS POINTS
Casualties Reported to be Heavy
on Both Sides-Red Flag
Appears
TROTZKY HAS NEW PLAN
Would Abolish Standing Army
and lnstallsa Militia Or
ganization

Vladivostok. April 17.---Heavy fight,
ing between Russians and japanese
forces continues at Khabarovsk on
the, Amur river and casualties suffer
ed by each side are heavy according
to reports received here.
Towns along the Ussuri river
branch of the trans7Siberian railroad
north OF here are all in the hands OF
the Japanese but hundreds of Rus
SLAMS are fleeing to the hills and have
again started guerilla warfare.
Arrests of Russians by Japanese
in this city continues but govern
ment buildings are being returned to
Russians and the'red flag is reappear-
ing. ~, X,
TO ABOLISH STANDING ARMY
Moscow, April l7.-The abolition of
the standing army for soviet Russia
and the Inauguration OF system OF
universal military training through
militia formation among the .agricu'
tural and industrial unions was advo
Gated by Leon Trotsky, minister OF
war, in a speech to the communist
convention. which has Just ended its
session here. i,~n5.. a..
Trotsky explained that the demo.
bilization of the army and the for.
nation of the militia force to take its
place would be carried out simultane
ously under this plan. to avoid weak
ening the national defense during the
process. The war minister said he
would have every district organized
along military lines with officers
schooled and special training for the
boys under the military age if the
scheme were adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
LEFFINGWELl RESIGNS

Washington. April 17.-R. c. Letting
we'll, assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted by President Will
son
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
Enforce Wearing 'Em

Sharon, Pa, April 17.-An overall
club formed at Wheatland Pa, near
Sharon has gone so far in its zeal TO
protest the high cost Of clothing as
to impose a penalty upon members
for failure to don denim.
Any member who fails to wear
overalls at all times will be ducked in
the Erie canal by his fellows accord
ing. to club agreemnt. The club
is composed of business and profes-
siOnal men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
OVERALL CLUBS
SPRING Up ALL
OVER COUNTRY
On Pacific Coast Plan to Cut H.
c. l.. Extends to British
.. Columbia
NEWSPAPER FORCE JOINS
School Children In 1t Too-Onc
Member Ducked for Not
Keeping Word
NEWSPAPER FORCE JOINS

San Francisco. Calf, April IT,
The vogue of overalls for business
wear was spreading through the ,Paci
fic coast from California to Vancouver
British Columbia as protest against
the high price of clothing and as an
enort to reduce clothing costs.
Members of the editorial staff of the
San Francisco Examiner from Assis-
tant managing editor to copy boys
agreed to wear overalls during work
ing hours beginning Monday. At Van
couver city employees completed ar
rangements fir an "overall league
All employees of the Salem Ore,
postofiice except carrier appeared to-
day in overalls. Carriers, telegraph
postal authorities in Washington ask
ing permission to discard their uni
form for clothes similar to those of
their fellow workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
IRISH "CONFETTI"
USED IN LIMERICK
AGAINST boobies
Police Return Fire of Civilians
Another Hunger
Strike On

Limerick. Ireland. April 17.-While
cOnstabulary were escorting mail
from the postottice to the railway sta
ton last night crowds pelted them
with stones and it is alleged the civil
ians fired some shots. The police re.
turned the fire wounding two or three
civilians.
Dublin April 17-Another hunger
strike is reported to have been started
in Mount Joy prison. The political
prisoners both convicted and uncon-
victed still detained there refused
food last night.
The new strikers total 40. including
nine who participated in the original
strike.
Sergeant Henison. who was shot
during a procession at Balbriggan
Wednesday died today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17

NEW YORK-"You have to have
beauty Or at least charm OF face and
personality If you want, to attract
people and earn money as stage
fatOrite.' says Frances Carson, New
York beauty playing in the "Hotten
tot" ..F,
An ugly woman might be attrac-
tive, but ! doubt it. Ugly women are
usually masculine looking and our
idea OF woman's beauty DEGREES thai
we seek feminity Of appearance first
in Judging it,"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
Company,s Certificate of Authority

Company's Certificate of Authority
Whereas, The Phoenix Insurance Co.
a corporation organized under the laws
of Connecticut, has filed i'm this office
sworn statement exhibiting it's con-
dition and business for the year ending
December 81, 1919, conformable to the
requirements of the laws of this state
regulating the business of insurance:
and,
Whereas. The said company has f1led
in this office duly certified copy of its
charter; with certificate of organiza-
ton, in compliance with the require
ments of the insurance law aforesaid: /:
Now, therefore, /. w. n. Van Camp,
Commissioner of Insurance of the State
of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact It's appropriate
business OF Fire. Tornado Marine, In
land and Automobile Insurance in this
state, according to the laws thereof,
until the last day of February. A. D.,
1921.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day of March, A. D.,
1920.
W. N. VAN CAMP,
Commissioner of Insurance
BY w. J. MADDEN.
tSeaD Deputy Commissioners
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
of Real Estate Mort
gage.

Notice is hereby given that the
hereinafter described mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described herein under
the statutes of the State of South
Dakota. The names of the mort
gagors are Mary E. Stulc and J. J..
Stulc, her husband. The name of
/ the mortgagee is Mitchell Trust
Company, corporation, Mitchell,
South Dakota post office. The
date of said mortgage is October
End, 1915 and it was recorded Oct
ober 25th, 1915, in Book "E" of
Mortgages, page 219 records of
Haakon County, South Dakota, in
(which county the mortgaged pre-
misses are situated. Default has
been made in the conditions of
said mortgage by not paying an
installment due thereon and the
mortgagee elects to declare and
does declare the total amount Sc
cured by said mortgage due and
payable and demands payment of
the same. The amount due on
said mortgage at the date of this
notice is Thirty two Dollars and
Eighty Four Cents (S32.84) princi-
lpal and interest; Twenty Five Dol
lars ($25) statutory attorneys fee
and the cost of these proceedings.
The premises embraced in said
mortgage are South West Quarter
(SWA) of Section Thirty-Three
(33), in Township Six (6), North,
of Range Twenty One (2D, East
Black Hills Meridian.
Under the power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage and pursuant
to law, said mortgaged premises
will be sold at public auction at
the front door of the court house
| in the City of Philip, Haakon Co
unity, South Dakota, September
4th, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M.
Dated July %, 1920.
Mitchell Trust Company, Mort
gagee.
| Herbert E. Hitchcock, Attorney
for Mortgage.
P. o. Address: Mitchell, S. d.
| Frank Slocum, Sheriff Of Haa-
|kon County, South Dakota.
July % Aug. 5, IL, 10. rs Sep 2