davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

35c. Turkish Towels, 29c.
All white, with hemned ends.
45c. Turkish Towels, soc.
Hemmed ends, all white; also some
with blue borders.
CSC. Turkish Towels, SOC.
Turkish Towels, all white; also with
pink and blue borders.
69c. Turkish Towels, soc.
Hemmed ends, all white.
I5c. T0weIing, l21ao Yard
Bleached crash Towcling. with neat pink
border.
Csc. T0weling, Tic. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Toweling,
suitable for dish or roller use, with blue
border.
SOC. ToweIing, 22c. Yard
The well-known Silver Crash Toweling.
Crash TOweling
Part linen and part cotton Toweling of
several fine grades: x
Csc. yd., reg. 30c. SOC. yd, reg Csc.
35c. yard, reg. Soc.
45c. ToweIing, SOC. Yard
Pure linen Towcling with red border,
for dish or roller towels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

SITS to So Blankets, 81 and So
Fancy plaid Cotton Blankets. in assorted
colors.
81 to $Ii.5O Blankets, So
to $IO.5O
Fancy jacquard Comfortable Blankets,
warranted fast color.
So to $3.50 Bedspre4ds
$3.50 to S3.75
Hemmed croche. Bed.preads. three
quarter and full bed sizes.
$5.Z5 to So Bedspreads
$3.50 to $3.50
Hemmed satin-6nished Marseilles Bed
/. spreads. y.
nAnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
89c. Damask, 69c. Yard

89c. Damask, 69c. Yard
Extra quality mercerized Table Damask
with lustrous finish. Floral patterns.
$l.25 Table Damask, soc. Yard
Full bcached Table Damask, in floral
patterns. None to deaIcrs.
SI.65 Table Damask, 81 Yard
Bleached Irish Table Damask. Floral
patterns. None to dealers.
SITS Table Damask, $I.25 Yard
Bleachcd Irish Table Damask offered at
less than wholesale cost. Floral patterns.
20 inches wide.
81 Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
Part linen and part cotton Damask,
at less than wholesale. Floral patterns.
None TO dealers.
SITS Table Damask, SITS Yard
Irish linen Damask. full bleached. floral
designs.
$3.z5 Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
Irish linen in floral patterns.
$3.50 Table Damask, $3.75 Yard
Irish linen Of an extra fine quality in
number Of choice patterns.
Mercerized Napkins
Hemmed, ready for use; floral patterns.
20 in. square. value SITS. at. SIPS
u in. square, value $3.50, at. SITS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
FRAZIER CAN'T
SHAKE 0DIUM OF
0'HARELETTER
Her Release and Governors
Part Becoming a Campaign
Issue in Many Counties

Fargo, N. d.. June 14-Kate Rich
ards O'Hare is the bug bear which
Governor Lynn J. Frazier can't throw
off.
Letters received at republican
headquarters here show that she is
becoming campaign issue in some
counties. Many letters profess cred
ullty that Governor Frazier should
have interceded for the woman who
was convicted after being charged Of
comparing mothers of soldicss to
brood sows.'
However, Governor Frazier's ad-
mission at Bismarck this last week
in fact. his ardent defense of the
dead and the defense offered by Ray
Craig, the chairman, for Mrs. O'Hare
leaves no doubt in the minds of the
people where the Governor stands:
1t has been reported that Mrs. o.
Hare is coming into north Dakota to
aid Governor Frazier for writing a
letter asking that she be let out OF
prison.
Mrs. O'Hare is a very close friend
and associate of Walter Thomas
Mills, who is now campaigning for
the league in Kansas, and is reputed
personal friend of Art ToWnlcy.
Many American Legion posts, city
officials and war mothers Organiza-
tions have condemned the release Of
Mrs. O'Hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
IRRIGATION TO
BE TRIED FOR
GRAIN FIELDS
Experiment at New Leipzig Be-
ing Watched With Great
Interest by Farmers

An experiment in irrigation in
grain fields is to be made by J. j..
Zacher, farmer living about twelve
miles north of New Leipzig.
His action comes after agitation
for several years for the irrigation
of fields in southwestern North Da-
kota and other sections that have
suffered because of lack of moisture.
Mr.. Zacher has installed centrifug-
al pump, connected this up with a
small farm tractor and has flooded
twenty-five acres Of parched soil.
The water supply is taken from An.
Lclope creek.
from this lake he hopes to make
The plans to cause stream of water
of about six inches to flow across
and distribute in the corn and alfal-
ia fields.
Success has been predicted for the
venture by bankers and farmers OF
Grant county, who are giving MIR.
Zacher encouragement in the vent.
ure. 1t is predicted that within the
next few years of raising a sure crop
Of wheat. corn, alfalfa and vegetables
Mr., Zacher figures on constructing
4 concrete dam, install larger pump
md prepare 100 acres of crop for ir-
"igatiOn next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
T0WNLEY: NOT
FOR FARMERS
GR0NNA SAYS
Filled With Lust of Power and
Appetite for Control of Of.
fices, Senator Asserts
HOW LEAGUE LOSING HOLD
'If We Live in Prosperity We
Must Not Desert Fundamen-
tai Laws" Farmers Told
(By r. r. Haugan.)

Washburn, N. D., June 14.-One who
has followed Senator A. j. Gronna on
his campaign tour for the past two
weeks, cannot help vt feel the tre-
mendOus power of this mans influence
on the voters of the state. l have
seen him come into league strongholds
speaking to almost solid league audi
ences and l have felt the atmosphere
of antagonism and even hostility
change by degrees to one of contempt
for the league bosses and enthusiasm
for the antiTownley forces headed by
Gronna and LANCER. .
This was the case at Washburn yes
terday, where the senator discussed
the hypnotic influence which Townley
for four years has exercised over the
people of North Dakota.
Political Tramp
He told his hearers how the power
of this political tramp and financial
dead beat was waning and the six
twelve and sixteen dollar victims have
begun to recognize the fact that they
have misplaced their confidence and
they are now beginning to think in
dependently of him and his string of
kept newspapers, and carpet-bagging
orators.
There is hardly one of the many
speakers on the stump now who does
more to weaken the strength of the
league bosses and bring the farmers
back into the republican party than
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
G. 0. P, NOMINEE
MAY FACE THIRD
. PARTY IN FIELD
Senator LaFollette Will Head
Ticket of COMMITTEE of 49,"
a., It Is RumOred
HARDING BACK AT DESK
Campaign Manager Prepares to
Start Campaign for Repub-
.lican Ticket Immediately

Chicago, June 14.-Declaration BY
Amos Pinchot, member of the "com-
mittee of 49," that there positively
would be new party with prcsi-
Dental candidates in the field, ru-
mors that Senator La Toilette would
head a ticket as presidential can
didate and announcement that the
campaign in behalf of Senator War.
rem G.. Harding, republican nominee,
would be started promptly were the
outstanding developments following
the close of the republican national
convention here Saturday night.
The statement by Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared that the republican party
has driven out Of representation in
it's councils the millions OF voters
who followed Roosevelt, Johnson ana
La Toilette" and that the new party
would represent these voters and
present definite and constructive
program"
Reports concerning Senator La Fol-
lette's possible candidacy were not
clearly defined and in some instances
were linked with declarations in be-
half of the committee Of 49,
" Wants snappy Action
Harry Daugherty pre-convention
campaign manager for Senator Hard
ing began preparations for the presi-
dental nominees campaign by Sc
questing the national committee "to
take prompt snappy and energetic
action in placing the merits of the
republican issues before the voters Of
the country.
Party managers, it was said, would
start the campaign soon after the
democratic convention is held and
would not wait until Senator Harding
and Governor Coolidge are officially
notified Of their nomination.
STORY OF DOMINATION
The nomination Of both Harding and
Coolidge came late Saturday after a
hectic day. After Harding had been
named his leaders sought to have
Senator Irvine LenrOot, of Wiscon-
sin, named as his running-n,ata, but
the plan failed.
The tide, which began turning to-
ward Harding on the eighth ballot
gathered momentum on the ninth and
gave him victory on the tenth with a
total of 692 is votes to 1856 for Wood
II for Lowden, so AS for Johnson. S
for Coolidge, "a for LaFollette, 91-3
for Hoover, 2 for Butler and l for
Knox. ...
The collapse of the forces Of Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden and their
transfer in larger part to Senator
Harding put the Ohio candidate over.
General Wood lost heavily, how
ever when the Harding drift began
and Senator Johnson, the third of the
trio of leaders on the early ballOting
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
RAILROAD MEN
GET INCREASES

Chicago, June II. The Unit n
States railroad labor board announced
Saturday that it's wage decision
when made, will be effective as OF
May 1 1920 1t will apply, accord.
ing to the time served, to all EN-.
p1oyes who were in the service as OF
May /, and who remained thereh Ot
who have come into the service since
and remained.
The board added that the decision
will cover only the employees of the
roads represented by the executives
committee and Of such other roads
as are properly before the board
"The decision, however, will cover
approximately 93 per- cent of the
railroad employees of the United
States" said the statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
VICTORY TICKET SKETCH
For Congress, Third District, 'Pat' Norton

"No man has ever been sent to
congress from North Dakota who has
worked more consistently, more in
dustriously, or more successfully for
legislation in the interest of the farm
ers of the state" declared the Minot
Independent in it's issue of June G.,
1918. in speaking of the candidacy
of F. D. Norton of Mandan for re-
election.
1t is widely felt that the voters Of
the third district have realized the
truth of this comment during the
past two years and are ready to again
send Mr.. Norton to congress, where
his experience and his notable
achievements during the six years Of
service will stand him in good stead
to do really big things for our state.
p D. Norton has been for ten years
prominent in the political life of this
state earning his statewide popular
ity by his agressiveness and marked
success in his many local undertak-
ings. The North Dakota prairies first
unrolled before Patrick Daniel Nor
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
PLAN TO RAISE
CLUBS FUND IN
LESS THAN DAY
Commercial Club Teams Il
Start Out Tomorrow Morn
ing at 9 O'clock for Drive
GET RESPONSES ALREADY

Everything is set for the budget
campaign of the Commercial club to-
morrow.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning be-
tween rs and 80 business men will
meet at the Commercial club and be-
gin the campaign in teams.
G. L. Young, president of the club,
expects the teams to complete the
raising of the budget of the club of
not less than $4,000. by noon. Last
year the committees started out at
10 a. m. and had finished by mid
afternoon.
Responses already received from
business men indicate that the sup
port will receive hearty support in
it's program for greater Bismarck
during the next year.
Need Greater Budget
The present imperative demands OF
the club requires substantial in
crease in the budget particularly in
the funds required for promotion.
publicity and trade" said Mr.. Young.
We are very glad to announce that
number of the prominent business
firms of the city have renewed thei"
pledges for 1920 without solicitation
and we have every evidence that tho
committees will be received with ut
most cordiality and that the response
to the increased budget will be cheer
fully made
The members of the campaign
teams are as follows: F. l.. COnklin,
c. L. Young, E A. Hughes, r. r
Fields F. A. Copelin, Frank Grambs
AL Rosen, S. r. Corwin, G.. A. An
derson. Carl Peterson, Robert Webo,
John Graham, Arthur Gussner, o. w.
Roberts DR.. F. B. Strauss, Chas.
Wachter, R. NJ. Bergeson, l.. K.
Thompson, E. V. Lahr, A. w. Lucas,
D. r. Owens, Carl Nelson. Joe Bres-
low Burt Finley, John French, w. A.
Mcdonald, j. l.. Bell.
Plan Open Forum
Included in the Commercial club S
program for the year is the holding Of
an open forum luncheon monthly
The first luncheon will be held at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Friday noon,
June 18.
The purposes, plans and policies Of
the club will be set forth at this
luncheon. The club expects to make
the luncheons a forum where open,
free and informal discussions will be
invited.
Officers of the Commercial club for
the ensuing year, in addition to Presi-
dent Young, are: vice-president, P.
r. Fields; treasurer, w. E. Lahr,
directors, H. J. Duemeland Robert
Webb and the officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
GOES ON TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF
SLAYING KIN
Morris Meadow Answers Before
Jury in District Court on
Transfer from Washburn
DENIES THAT HE is GUILTY
SAYS Br0ther-in-law Either
Committed Suicide or Was
Killed by Accident

The trial of Morris Meadow, charged
with the murder of Moses Polonsky,
got fully under way in the district
court today when the selection of a
jury was completed before the noon
adjournment.
The opening statements were ex-
pected to be completed this afternoon
and the introduction of testimony be-
gun before night.
The case was brought here from
Washburn, for trial before Judge
Nuessle, attorneys for Meadows alleg-
ing that an unprejudiced jury could
not be obtained in Mclean county, de-
claring the people were inflamed as
result of the murder of the Wolf fam
lily by Henry Layer.
Death March 22
Meadows is charged with killing his
brotherin-law, on March %, 1920.
Meadows defense, it is understood,
is that Polonsky had been suffering
from melancholia and either shot him
self with intent to commit suicide or
the revolver was discharged accl-
dentally.
The shooting occurred about z a.
m, Monday, March %, it is said. Pol
onsky was rushed to the Bismarck
hospital on a special train and died
next morning.
The prosecution, it is said, will in
troduce evidence to the effect that
Polonsky made statement before he
died that he was shot by Meadow.
Quarrel Reported
1t was reported after the shooting
that Meadow, who had recently come
from New York, insisted that his
brother-in-law close up his business
in Washburn as a general merchant,
and return to the east. 1t is said
Meadow arrived in Washburn on
March II, four days before the shoot
ing. X, F
Ask About Prejudice
While the jury was being examined
today, Meadow sat at the end OF the
table around lH9sd which sat the lawyers for
He was pale as a result Of his incar-
ceratiOn in Jail, and listened intently
while the jurors were being examined.
The questions of his lawyers plainly
indicated that they intended to de-
clare that the shooting was either acA
cidcntal or suicide.
would you have any prejudice
against the defendant because he is
a Jew?' one juror was asked, and he
replied that he would not.
The prosecution is represented by
J. E. Williams, states attorney of Nc
Lean county, and he is being assisted
by H. B. Doughty The defendant is
represented by F. H. Register, J. T.
McCulloch and another attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14

A prominent church man of He
bron whose name is on file but also
withheld said, There is no question
about the change of sentiment How
ever, in my opinion, some league
members are ashamed to admit they
have been so long deceived by the
political shysters."
Shortly after the close of Langer'S s
speech, the rain started at Hebron
and extended to New Salem.
Flowing through the mud for sixty
miles in an open car and without 4
top, LANCER and State Senator Fred
Mees. reached New Salem in time
for their meetings and were greeted
by about three hundred farmers and
others who braved the storm to hear
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
WILSON NAMES
TW0.0FFICIALS
IN LAND OFFICE
Pat Byrne and F. L. Brandt Re-
placed in Appointments An
n0unced in Washington
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 14.-Recess ap.
pointments made today by President
Wilson include:
Charles Clitschka, Of North Dako-
ia, to be register of the land office
at Bismarck, and James E. Camp
bell, of North Dakota, to- be receiv
er of public money at Bismarck.
The appointments announced today
came as a distinct surprise to many
Democratic politicians in Bismarck.
Mr. Glitschka will succeed Pat
Byrne as register of the land office
here and James e. Campbell will sue.
cecd +. l.. Brandt as receiver of pub
lie moneys. -......
'Mr. Glitschka was formerly in the
grocery bushes and Mr. Campbell is
a lawyer at Mandan.
The appointments, in the opinion of
some, mean that the Wilson admin
stration has for the first time turned
down democrats who have leaned to-
ward the 'Nonpartisan league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
LANCER AND RAIN BOTH WELCOME
IN SLOPE COUNTRY ON HIS TOUR

Whether it is an omen of better
days to come financially and poM-
ically or not remains to be seen, but
the past week has taken Langer to
nineteen towns, in the Slope district
and with him-Rain.
Speaking at Hebron yesterday af-
ternoon he addressed approximately
six hundred people, eighty percent Of
whom were farmers.
After the meeting man approach
ed him, his name is withheld for
various reasons. However, he said,
81 am a socialist but if what you say
about the state bank and the Frazier
administration is true it is too much
for even me socialist and | am
going out and tell my friends what
you have to say" ....s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
HARDING BACK
AT HIS OFFICE
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 14.-Senator War.
rem G. Harding, of Ohio. republican
presidential nominee, was back at his
desk in the capital today. :.
Accompanied by Mrs Harding, his
secretary and a small group of sena-
tors, he arrived here a few minutes
after midnight and went directly to
his home on Wyoming avenue.
Senator harding told the Associated
Press he would remain in Washington
about week. The senator thanked
those who had gathered to welcome
MIN, but nothing in the nature of a
statement was made by him either
there or at the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
COUNTY ATTORNEY
is TO FACE TRIAL

Minneapolis, June 14.-William NJ.
Nash, suspended ,Hennepin county
attorney, and three residents Of Win
nipeg, Man. were indicted by spe.
cial federal grand jury here on a
charge Of conspiracy to receive and
conceal the facilitate the transporta-
ton and concealment of whiskey i'm
ported into Minneapolis from Canada,
contrary to law"
Mr.. Nash. through counsel pleaded
not guilty and trial was set for June
o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
CARPENTER HAS
THE REAL STUFF

Fargo. N d. June 14-Georges Car
oentier, the French champion pugil-
st, convinced a great crowd here
Saturday night that he's no fuke.
In three-round boxing exhibition
lie danced around the ring with a
peech that amazed, and landed blows
IT will on his sparring partner. Willie
Lewis, former heavyweight champion
of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
MANDAN PROUD OF
SYSTEM

Mandan has issued a challenge to
any town that wants to take it up.
The claim is made that the city is
the best lighted in the United States.
In support of the claim it is pointed
out by Mandan enthusiasts that a big
electrical company will publish pho
tographs and an article on the Mandan
white way" system in it's periodical,
as representing the best there is in
white way" lighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
MILLION ASKED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
BY GASTON MEANS

New York, June 14.-Suit for ST.
100000 damage was filed in federal
court here today by attorneys for
CASTOR B. Means, against District At
torney Swan and his assistant, John
T. Dooling.
The complaint charges the defend
ants were conspiring with officials of
the Northern Trust company OF Chi
cago, to "bribe and corrupt witnesses
to, testify falsely against the plaintiff
in his trial for murder of Mrs. Maude
A. Robinson King, and defeat probate
of the alleged lost will of James c.
King, of Chicago, her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
BABY NEARLY DROWNS
IN WATER TANK ONLY
TWO FEET IN DEPTH

Minot, June 14-"Bobbie's in the
water tank, Mama"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. BlOm, living
twelve miles southwest of here, rush
ed toward the tank when their eight
year old son, Russell brought the
message.
They found their one-year-old son
Richard, in galvanized tank filled
with water to the depth of two feet
He was unconcious when taken out
but was resuscitated. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
START WORK ON
NEW RECTORY

Mandan, June IA new Catholic
rectory is being erected at st. An
thony, adjacent to the church.
The building, a two-story brick
structure, will cost about $4,000.
Excavating work is underway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
MANY LIVES ARE
LOST IN STORM

San Salvador. republic of Salvador
Sunday, June 13-Many lives were
lost and great property damage done
near San Juan, northwestern 'Hondur-
as, last night by terrific storm, ac-
c0rding to dispatches from. Teguci-
galpa. Bridges were swept away and
a great disaster is feared by the au-
thOrities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
BANDITS MAKE
DARING HAUL

Kansas City, June 14.-Three ban
dts choked aHs robbed Herbert A.
Allen, cashier of wholesale mil
linery house here, in front of down.
town hotel, seized payroll of s3,163,
and fled in a motor car They were
pursued more than a mile by a mo.
torcycle policeman. The bandits au-
tomobile was wrecked and two OF
them were captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
HERO OF FLIGHT
OVERSEAS KILLED

San Diego Cal. June 14.--Lieute-
nant Louis T. BARN, United States
navy aviator and one of the pilots
of the NO. i, in it's transatlantic
flight, was killed when fast air
plane which he was plotting collided
with an army airplane by Cadet Jo-
soph L.. Walker, of Rockwell Field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
LAND PURCHASED
FOR STATES USE

Dickinson, June 14-The Dickinson
city commission has purchased three
blocks of land lying east Of the site
of the proposed state normal school.
which, in the opinion of the landscape
architect, was necessary from the
standpoint of future building opera
tions.
1t is expected here that bids for the
construction of a normal school build
ing costing about 100000 will be ac-
cepted by the state board of admin
istratiOn in a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
LIBERTY BONDS
BRING MONEY TO
HOLDERS TODAY

d Chicago, June 14.-A total of $685..
52o.489 is due today to holders of Lib
erty bonds of the first and Victory
Loan issues throughout the country
as interest on their bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14
LUCKY FOR OFFICER

| Dallas. June 14-Largely because in
in six shots she failed to register
single "bulls-eye", as it were, Mag
gle Sears, negress, is in Jail here.
The pursuing cop caught Maggie when
J her pistol was empty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-14

Governor Calvin Coolidge Massachusetts, nominated by the
republicans for the yepresdency called aw and Order
COOLIDGE after the Boston police strike September 1919 when
he stepped in and took control of the city while without
police protection and being looted by armed bands Of thieves
and rowdies
He Yankee his ancestors having first New
England in 1880.
Coolidge received 64 votes for the cepresency 46
Senator Lenroo of Wisconsin, and 68 for Governor Allen of
Kansas.