davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12

"ln a year, he continued, "all Eu
rope will be BOlshevik.'
Warsaw newspapers publish inter.
views with soldiers who declare the
Bolsheviki advancing upon this city
claim they have come to exterminate
the bourgeoise and distribute the land
among peasants.
1t is asserted that they impartial
ly pillage mansions, farms and cot
tages and either forcibly enlist the
men in the army or send them 10
the rear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
HIGHER WHEAT
AFFECTS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-A high
er wheat market was responsible
for an advance Of 40 to rs cents
in the price Of flour at the prin-
cipaI mills here today. One lead
ing mill raised the price for
family patent in 98-pound cotton
sacks from $13.25 to $13.65,
while another representative
firm advanced their quotation to
STATS from $14.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
ROOSEVELT ON
HIS CAMPAIGN
TO THE COAST

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vice President, left today on a speak
ing trip that will take him through
10 states and as far west as the Pa
cific coast.
The schedule of speeches for. the
day opens with brief addresses at
Kenosha and Racine, Wisconsin,, clos;
ing with a night meeting at Milwau
kee.
From Milwaukee Mr.. Roosevelt will
go to St. Paul and Minneapolis, for
two meetings there on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
DAVIS HAS BIG
LEAD FOR OHIO
PRIMARY PRIZE

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Harry
L. Davis, former mayorjof Cleveland,
had a lead of 10000 votes for the
Republican nomination for governor,
oy er former Congressman Ralph D..
Cole, of Findly, according to early re-
turns of Tuesdays primary election
received this morning.
Former Governor Frank B. Willis,
of Delaware, had a similar lead over
Walter F. Brown, Of Toledo, for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
.ANTI-T0WNLEY
LEADERS URGE
W0MEN'S VOTE
Telegram Sent to Tennessee
Legislature by Independ-
ent Candidates
SENATORIAL QUESTION
Anti-Townley G. o. p. Meeting
Called and Nelson Ex-
presses Opinion
SENATORIAL QUESTION

Upon learning Of the call of
the anti-TownIey Republican Gen.
tral committee in meeting to
endorse a candidate for United
States senator, Theo. G. Nelson,
secretary Of the Independent
Voters association, today sent
the following telegram to Tread
we'll TwichelI:
"Have just learned that you
have called central committee
meeting to endorse a candidate
for senator. Undoubtedly the
regular Republicans have a right
to comply with the wishes Of the
national committee in the matter
Of the senatorship, but the wei.
fare of our state now requires
the strictest separation Of state
and national issues and trust
the committee will recognize this
fact in its deliberations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
HALT PLAN TO
JOIN A. F. OF L

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-The Brother
hcod of Locomotive Engineers has
withdrawn it's application for men,
bership in the American Federation
of Labor, Warren S. Stone, grand
chief, admitted here. He declined to
comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
TAKE WORKERS
BACK IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Aug. 12.-An agree
ment to take back striking employees
of the Denver Tramway company on
irdividual application of the men In
writing, as a step toward ending the
strike, which. has tied up street rail
way service here for ten days is an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
POLES RUSHING
ALL AVAILABLE
MEN TO BATTLE
Plan Desperate Effort to Save
Capital of Nation From
i~ Bolsheviki
SOVIET FORCE is LARGER
Estimates Say Poles Are Out.
numbered Two to One
New Advances Made
SOVIET FORCE is LARGER

Warsaw, Aug. 12.-One hundred
thousand cOnveyances of various
kinds, under guards, and driven 'by
boys and elderly men are stealing
through the Polish capitol to the bat
tie front.
Along the road are many supply
wagons, under guard of elderly civil
ians armed with rifles.
All the able-bOdied men are being
released for other duties, and made
available for the fight to save the
city. =,..<
Women soldiers are dashing from
place to place, acting as couriers.
French Officers Busy
The French military officers are
showing extreme activity, rushing
around the city in automobiles.
AS the fighting front draws nearer
Warsaw squads of citizens, wearing
their ordinary civilian clothes and
straw hats, but armed with rifles, are
drilling in MANY parts of the city.
Boys in knickerbockers, elderly
men and well-to-do merchants are Oh
the side lines watching the more
usual types OF fighters in the ranks.
Newspaper accounts Of the prepar-
ations tor defense say the spirit OF
the people is to defend Warsaw, re-
pell the invader and not to count
the cost in blood.
Prepare for Evacuation
The government, while it will not
concede that a date has been set for
the evacuation of the city is gradu-
ally moving away the more important
state documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
PRISONERS HALT
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

'Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.-The sui
eide of George Barton, being held in
the city Jail awaiting arrival of Of
ficers from Aberdeen, S. D., was pre-
vented by other prisoners who gave
the alarm Barton used belt which
he tied to the upper part of the cage.
He was unconscious when released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
SUFFRAGE WINS
ANOTHER POINT

Nashville, Aug. 12ESuffragists III
the lower house of the Tennessee
legislature today won another polh'
in the fight for ratification or the
suffrage amendment, when JOINT
resolution which would have proh'b'
tied action of any kind of ratlflca-
ton, being tabled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
WET AND DRY, FIGHT
GOES MERRILY ON

London, Aug. 12.-The wet
and dry fight goes merrily on.
The storm now centers over the
declaration of wet speaker that
he didn't believe there were 800
teetotalors in the whole army
during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
POLES ou1NUMREREp

Washington, Aug. 12.-Polish for
ces defending \, arsaw are outnum
bered two and half to one, by the
Bilsheviki military forces, according
to official statements received here
today, estimating the Russian Soviet
strength -,n
The Soviet forces on the Polish
front number 100000 men and the
Polish forces are estimated at 140,-
O0O.
The guard around Warsaw is said
to be 80 companies and it is esti-
mated that rs others are centered
in other parts of Russia, as well as
two cavalry bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
TAKE RAILWAY STATIONS

JOhannasbufgh, Aug I2.--Ite110Tts
received here say that important sta
tions on the trans ns-continental rail
road from Warsaw we're taken by
the Soviet forces on Tuesday.
I Soviet cavalry are reported to be
within rifle shot of Warsaw, the fall
of which was expected on Thursday
or Friday.
There have been no official dig
patches indicating that the Soviet ar
mics have taken Nova, and most re-
cent advices from the fighting area
have shown that the Bolsheviki are
now 30 miles from the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12

The first whale shark ever cap
tured, weighing 10000 pounds, is on
exhibition at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12

Republican and Democratic leaders
from Mclean, Kidder, Burleigh, Lo.
gan. Emmons. and Mcintosh counties
are meeting here this afternoon at the
call of the Anti-TOwnley joint commit
tee to adopt plans for the conduct of
the campaign this fall.
y Sveinbjorn Johnson, chairman of the
Democratic state committee and Theo.
dore G. Nelson, executive secretary Of
the Independent Voters association
will address the meeting.
Candidates Urge Suffrage
The following telegram was sent to
the Governors, the presidents of the
senate. and the Speakers of the house.
of the states of North Carolina and
Tennessee. this morning. It was
signed by the anti-league candidates
for state offices in North Dakota. The
telegram reads:
1--WE the independent candidates
for state offices, representing the
Republican and Democratic voters
in our state that are opposed to
the Socialist regime foisted upon
Dakota at the instance Of group
OF ultra radicals assembled here
from all parts Of the nation, do
hereby express our appoval Of the
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution and respectfully urge
upon you and the members ofyour
legislature the importance Of fol-
lowing the example Of our state
by promptly ratifyng said amend;
ment so the women Of the nation
may enjoy universal suffrage v,at
the elections in November" t0-e,i
The Mandan Meeting .Eis
The Republican and Democratic
forces fighting Townleyism in the
Mandan group met there yesterday
afternoon at the call of the joint COM
mittee and adopted the plans which
already have been endorsed at six
other group meetings. G. I. Solum, of
Mandan anti-Townley candidate for
Insurance Commissioner, was elected
chairman of the meeting and f. s..
Hudson of Mandan was chosen Sec
retary.
Grankand Sioux counties were elm
mated from the Mandan group and will
form a separate district together with
Hettinger county with Chas. Simon of
New England as district supervisor.
AS supervisor for the Mandan district
Attorney John F.. Sullivan, of Mandan
was elected o. r. ...
To have charge of the preliminary
organization work in the four counties
in the Mandan group were elected:
Morton, j. r. Sullivan, Mandan.
Mercer, L. F. femme, Beulah.
Oliver, F. ]. " Kiebert, Center.
Dunn. l.. A. Winthers. Werner.
Grant county reported that the or
ganization work already has progress
ed fayorably with DR.. r. H. Leavitt in
charge. .
The Fargo resolution on national is
sues was adopted after some discus
sion. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Chairman
of the Democratic state Central COM
mittee. and Theo. G. Nelson. executive
secretary of the Independent Voters
association, addressed the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
AlINcH COUNTER ATTACK

Warsaw, Aug. 1.-THE Poles have
launched counter-offensive with
bayonets in the region Of Pultusk,
where the Russians have been striv-
ing to break the Polish defense line.
Pultusk is. 81 miles north of Warsaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
POLES STRENGTHEN

Paris, Aug. l1.-Dispatches to TIC
Echo de Paris from Warsaw represent
the military situation as greatly I'M
proved, following the reinforcement
CT the Northern Polish army in con.
fcrmity with the advice of General
Weygand, Of the French mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteor0logist
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
ale Swimming
Captain Co1npetes
In Meet Tonight

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 22-Yale's
swimming team has University Of
Pennsylvania as its opponent here to-
morrow night. and, although the
Quakors are likely TO score more than
tie seven points negotiated by lolum-
bia here last week. Yale easily RANKS
savorte. with a lively prospect OF
lowering . record or two.
CaptsiL John c. HincSs Of the iii
team VIII be back in the lineup after
q two weeks illness and IS poss.b bility
for a new mark in the 100-yard event,
in which he holds the record Ed BIZ
ney. who created the o0-yard record.
will be out of the game for some time
because Of faculty restrictions. but the
practice achievements of Loren Thurs
son. the former interscko,estlc cnam-
pion, the last fortnight indicate that
he VIII set new figures in the sprint
event tomorrow night. Bob Solley, ms
companion, has also gone close TO the
mark this week
Townsend viii ne entered for Yale
in the 220-yard race FOR the first time
this year. This event is likely 10 prove
the most hotly contested one Of the
evening, Pratt. the Ya'e irst string
nominee, and Captain Shields, OF the
Quakers, being close to record form.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Ouakers Aiding Austria
300 Cows Obtained to Give
MILL for the Children

The Friends Relief Mission in Vienna
recently adopted new plan for meet
ing the extremely critical food s'tua-
tion in that city. Three hundred cows
have been secured and quartered on
estates in the suburbs Of Vienna.
The milk will be sold by the mission
at less than cost to the child welfare
centers and various societies tskinX
care of children. reed will be snipped
from America and $4,000 worth of I'm
seed oil cake is now on its way across
1t is estimated that $3.50 will furnish
milk for u child for six montha large.
proportion of the Vienna children arel
so afflicted with tuberculosis and rick
cts caused by mainutrition that they
are beyond help, but strenuous ehorts
ara being made to save the remaindeS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Snuggglers Using
Ingenious Tricks
To Get Whisky Here
Iron Cargo Turns to Liquid
BetweenCanadian City and
u. S. Border; Auto Tires
Found Filled With Liquor

BUFFALO,, Jan. 22.-Old tricks are
being revived and new ones invented
by smugglers who are matching their
wits az ainst those Of the customs Of
ticers IN an effort to bring contraband
whisky from Canada into the United
States.
Tie tide Of the whisky movement,
which for more thar two years flowed
from the United States into Canada,
has turned back OF the same snug
glers who once took Ion. chances to
send liquor across the border into Can
ada, many now are attempting to evade
laws.
There has been q partial lifting Of
the ban in Canada. The order in coun-
Gil issued the Dominion government
IN war time which prohibited inter
provincial traffic in intoxicating liquor
was rescinded IN December 81.
Ontario still has "drv" law prohib-
iting the sale of liquor across bars or
in any way except by government
vendor upon an order from a physician.
This Ontario law. however, cannot pre-
vent interprovince traffic by mai! and
express. Consequently Americans who
laws have experienced little difficulty
in having liquor delivered at the United
States border
Some of the tricks used to evade de-
tectio lhy Canadian customs inspectors
when The movement Of liquor from the
United States TO Canada was in pror-
ress we're ingenious. Spare tires on
automobiles turned out to be Yecep-
taces for contraband "wet" goods.
Partitioned gasoline tanks served the
same purpose. A hot-water bottle used
by woman feigning illness was found
to contain whisky.
a carload Of scrap iron billed from
Detroit to Buffalo over the Northern
Central Railroad was sidctrackcd some
where in Ontario and whisky was sub
stltutcd for the iron. The liquor was
seized At Buffalo.
Customs officers here expect a re-
vilal OF these tricks and DEVELOPMENT
Of others in order bring LIQUOR from
Canada into the United States The
force of inspectors on this side of the
Niagara River from Buffalo to Fort
Niagara has been increased
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Eight Games Arranged
For St. Lawrence Eleven

The st. Lawrence University football
schedule for 1920 was annor-ced TO-
dNy by Manager L. c. Fox. 1t Includes
eight games, three of which are to be
played in Canton For the first time in
several years the Scarlet will not meet
Hamilton on the gridiron.
The following is the schedule:
Sept. 25 University or Vermont. NJ Hur-
linrton Oct. :. St stephens College. Oct.
80. Aurni" University a, buffalo: oct. a.
Hobart College. at Geneva: Oct. 30 st.
N"naventrrc Nov. 6. Mlddlebury College.
at Mlddlebury; Nov. 13. open: Nov. 20. AL
fred University
Following is the present track sched-
ule for 1920:
May !. Mddl~hury College. at Middle
nury: May 8, Eastern intercollegiate at
Springfield; May Is, open: May ae. Univer-
sity OF Vermont; May 80. Rochester, Uni
Hcrsity at Rochcstor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
sPain's Newspapers
Are Given Snhs;a..
due to High rices
Low Calculations the R,,-
Throughout Nation: AL AL
sence of Dailies Dne =.
Strike Not Felt bv Puh,;'

MADRID, Dec. 2s.-In a,u..
other OF the worlds big cities il r',' aay
be considered calamity to be Will SSia
newspapers. Madrid has just nsssss us
through such an experience in ssa
Of political crisis and during a locl.Sa Sa
in Barcelona, the chief industr;s, NSa'
Of SPAN. '''S
Absence # he newspapers n,
almost unnoticed because the naaS, '
Of M@drid are not newspaoer.,ss' s.'
ing public. Compared with othe, msa u'
ern cite of EUROPE the c;rcu.a..oo -,
the newspapers here is .efs ~
Many small town newspaper nro,.;
etor in America would consider H.. pr
self very badly treated if his c;r.n,a %
tion books did not make hs.. %
showing than those of the metroas,:f rs'ef
tan dailics of Madrid. 'p0N-
The "a. B. c." well printed r...
with g,ood local and foreign sery.s rrS..
and well printed pictures, has a s;scs c;s.'
lation in the whole of Spain of ou. ahou.
100000 copies and the pictures accovus
Tor ltS comparatively large circulat;or
Other newspapers we'll known ahr""s;
by name as they are frequently ono,ss
on foreign and domestic affair I'~0 se
satisfied with circulations of from % e,'
0OOO TO 60 600. AVA" 'V'-
The advertising columns. too. u...
& poor showing compared with naw. aa.'
papers of other large cities. An 10
come of $4,000 month is cons;d.,.d "a,
good. The papers are sold at eiths'
five or ten centimos, but the govsrr
ment gives the papers a bonus Of AN, an.
other centimo for each paper soIa
owing to the increased cost Of prodnc
ton. 1''
The shutting down Of tho new,
papers was due to strike Of ~,
new r-per workers. Editors who rs
ceived 500 pesetas a month asked fl,
an increase of 20 to 80 per cent r.
porters drawing so to $50 pesetas do
manded a minimum of 800 peseta,
Compositors asked for 20 to 80 No
cent increase in their average wage q
seven pesetas day. The result o
the strike was that two newspaper
disappeared and two new ones, til
"Hibertad" and the Hoy" were bor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
England Cluttedby
Meat Stores While
Other Lands Starye
Food Ministry Secretary
Warns That Shortage in
Grain and Dairy Products
May Precipitate Crisis

LONDON, Jan. 16-Tha shortage in
production Of food caused by the war
has not yet been made good and is not
likely to be in the next year, says
Charles O. McCurdy, Parliamentary
secretary to the Food Ministry
The wheat crops in exporting coun-
tries had run down while the demand
for wheat in the importing countries
was "p, he declared. That was largely
due to the fact that crops in central
Europe were greatly diminished He
predicted that the next year would be
the most critical since the commence
ment oi the war with regard to sup
plies and prices of both butter and
cheese. The dairy product of Austria
liza would be much below the normal
owing to draught.
There was no prospect Of the worlds
supplies of sugar being increased, he
said.
AS regards meat there was a surplus
in the country at the present time,
that there would be no difficulty as
ing year. In Europe, owing to tho
would be down by about 5000 900 tons.
Il was evident, he said, that the people
of Europe would not be able 20 eat as
much meat as they had in the year
before the war.
Mr.. McCurdy understood that the
requisitlons from France, Belgium and
Italy at present amounted to between
100000 and 100000 tons. He did not
see where they were going to get it,
but it was evident that if people Of
this country got as much meat as they
needed they would only have it be-
cause the rest Of Europe was hungry
and to large extent would be starv-
ing.
At the present time there was glut
of meat in England, and during the
next two or three months 1t would be
arriving at rate at which it would be
difficult to dispose Of it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
10 WHOM IL MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
CORPOi,ATlON, with principal Office a.
$40 Nassau Street, New York City. has
Gcn,ral Businesa Law OF the State Of
New yNk. trademark described as fol-
lows:
The ord Gem" snpcrinposed on a
Held OF vertical gold stripes. figure
bounded by an octagonal blue border, i'm
mediately above Gem in smaller ic'-
ters the words Soda" and "LunoMeon" "
one abore the other: Immediately below
Gem cup containing a steamln. LIQUID
and saucer. a filed soda glass in a holder
and a dish containing q sandwich and
doughnut
The same has been used by Gem Foun.
tain Corporation since May 1st 1919.
GEM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
BY EDMUND r. AYMAR
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
GIRLS AS CLERKS

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent POSITIONS.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start S12. Cali after 9 A..
M, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
stone Workers Needed

- According to monument maker In
costa Klc", there is plenty of gran
it' IN me country, but no machinery
nVA''aDic Tor working or polishing it,.
Several varieties of marble also rxis
there, although no quarrying is car
ried on at tho present time.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

III. rHTG or Nisw Y1I, il1 NJFE ,12 9E E
GHACE or c"D. Iitl.N AND iNDEl,FE
DtNT.- To SOPHIA NOrH, LOUIS r,
kDNN, GEORGE J. KOCH AUGUSTA t'ET
TIES and ALNNET II. WlGGlN. n. 'rreasurs~
next OF kin and executor nnlueA in the WIN ot
frodeiio.. L. Cook, deceased SEND GREET.
ING.
WNErEAs ,hc UNITED HOSPITAL.
e 80 or NEW YORK; domestic corpora
,ioA having its prin. .pal office at 80 lc5
tan, of the Ciy Of New York. has Lately ap-
piled 10 the Suiiogates' Court Of our Colr, =
ct New York. to have certain ms illnls,t
III writing, relating 10 both real and !. rsonnl
property, duly proved as the last WI and
testament Of Ticderick L Cook, Who vas n,
'he tn'e of his death q resident of the
'cr1'y I 81 .lcW ork acceneed
THEREFORE, You and each n Won nre
citrh 20 show oauac before the Surroratos
Nour. Of on. County Of NcN York at to
llel OF Records. n tho County os New Yorlc
on the 3rd day Of lohruarv or rhons,ni
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day why the
said WIFI and testament shoull nor h. MI,
mittco 70 prohate Us Il viii ot real and p,r-
IN 'TEsrMIoNY WHEREOF. we hav,
cav 'hc seal "f The surrogaids' Cour, Of
IL. s. JOHN +. CNNAIAN. y Surroenfs =
Of Vpr said 60 niv of New Yorlt al
tn'd County, h 23rd day Of December. in
the year Of our ord one thousand nino hun.
dred and ninci,"r.
DANIEL !. DOWDNEY
Clerlt ~ the Su,rooa,cs' t'ourt
BREED. Al'NCTT & MORGAN. Attorneys
ior fctitipner 80 Liberty Street. New
Yorl- city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AS TYPISTS

GIRLS AS TYP1STS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 9 to 4::30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
ton of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. Mr., room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. & 23rd Street. New York.