davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
ADAMS WILL GO 4
BACK TO SMALL
BOAT RACING

& New York, Nov. 27.-C Charles Fran
CTS Adams who piloted the victorious
Resolute IN the Il last international
yacht races, has announced he will re-
He has purchased the Glass n sloop
Rogue, which was built In 1917 and
won the championship Of her class;
that year Mr. Adams plans 10 rive
the Rogue q lighter rig and enter her
In 1921 Class r sloop events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
NJ OPEN csou s...oOI.s.

Rome, Nov. s.-Two thousand new.
schools are to be opened as soon as
possible to combat iliteracy in Italy
and a first appropriation has been
made Of 100000 lire. One hundred
Thousand teachers. are needed and
some 80, 900 have already been ems
ga ced. 8 H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
No ! Decision n Made Yet By.
Management is the Latest
Statement; Minnesota In
stitutions in No Danger !;
Bankers Plan to Aid Weak
! er t,ab!'lishnment.. b il n

Something will have to be done
about that long distance telephone
from Bismarck. .ii 3:9 n Il
A few months ago 1t was blemed by
tho Townley press for taking lin
Waters resignation as nanager Of the
Bank of North Dakota. Now 1t seems
that 1t Is to blame for an incorrect
announcement that the Bank of
North Dakota would be opened for
Individual deposits within the state.
Following Is from Fridays Fargo
CourierSEews. generally regarded az
the Townley leagues chief mouth
piece In this state:
No Private Deposits Yet.
Due to a Misunderstanding Of
telephone conversation, The
Courier-News Sunday carried an
posits would be received by the =
Bank of North Dakota. That poll
Icy has been strongly urged upon
the management of the bank, not
only by several members of the
administration, but by many
farmers, especially in districts
where banks are hostile, to the
farmers program. AS yet, how
ever, the bank management has
made no final decision. Private
deposits are not. now being ac-
copied. We understand the final
q decision Of the bank will turn
largely on the action the bankers
themselves take In regard to the
public deposits initiated law"
The same report that the bank
would be open to private deposits was
carried by the local Townley organ
under q seven column streamer head.
Verify the telephone Is marvellous
invention. 49,
Apparently the Bank of North Da-
kpta officials didn't particularly relish
the attempt of the Townley press to
force a war with the private banks of
the state at this time, and as a, result
someone has had to crawfish, SO the
telephone Is blamed as usual. '.es
Invited to Leave.
st. Paul. MINI, Nov. 27.-Bankine
conditions In North Dakota will be
confined to that state, in the opinion
OF Fred Brown, chief national bank
examiner for the Ninth federal re-
serve district and w. j. Regan, twin
city bank examiner, in st. Paul today,
+ ~. Minnesota. is all right laid Mr..
Brown, land the city banks In North
Dakota are sound. South Dakota and
Montana.s should be- little affected by
the Nogths 81 y u.
One Of thsF big reasons for North
Dakota being up against it is the fact
that many people and investing con-
Germs were practically 5invited by the
Nonpartisan league to leave the state,
Son,s of the institutions that have
failed have been spread out too far
fOr several yearsn aE Ii. =
MIR. Brown said that no national
bank or member of the federal re-
nerve system has been involved in the
difficulty. 3 ,i
1t Is the opinion of the bank ex-
rn,incrs that the northwest will pass
through the winter without disturb
ance. 4
Bankers to Help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
NAVY WINS MOST THRILLING CAME OF SEASON
FROM ARMY WITH SCORE Of Z TO 0; FANS IN .
ALL PARTS OF The WORLD EAGER FOR RETURNS
10000 Persons It Polo Grounds to Watch Contest Lines
Fans in All Parts Of the World Of The Plays; Rival
Game; Old Procedure Reversed, Army Arrives by
Land.

Polo Grounds, Nov. 27.-The
Navy defeated the Army in the
most thrilling game of the sea-.
son here today. The final score
was Navy z, Army o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
BRITISH LABOR
DEMANDS POLES
/ DRQP, RUSS FIGHT

London, May 2O-Denunciation of
Polish attacks on the Russian Bol.
sheviki and what is regarded as Great
Britain's completely in that offensive
are contained in a manifesto issued
here by number of labor leaders, in
Guiding Don Robert Clyne, William
Brace and William Crooks. ,
The manifesto states that the at
tack of Poland on soviet Russia means
"a prolongation of war and chaos, the
continuance of secret diplomacy and
the defeat of the league of nations" >"
The British government is accused OF
violating it's pledges by sending am
munition to Poland.
"The ferociously cruel blockade OF
Russia is actually maintained although
legally non-existent, while stream of
goods flows into Poland" says the
manifesto, and concludes by saying
that the whole labor movement is
threatened, and that labor feels that
attacks on Russia should be ended.
The question of national strike,
protesting against the attacks on Rus
sia is being considered, according to
the Herald, labor organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
MARSHALL TELLS
AUDIENCE LAWS
MUST Be 0BEYED
Addressing Indiana Democrats,
Vice President Gives Key
note of Campaign
JAIL THE PROFITEERS
Believes in Equal and Exact JUS
tice for All Men and Tax
Read djustment
JAIL THE PROFITEERs

indianapolis, May 20. Equal and
exact justice to all men," was a
remedy for unrest was prescribed by
Vice President Marshall in his key
note address today before the state
democratic convention. He also urged
Jail sentences for profiteers and in
creased production to relieve high
cost of living
Il hold that the democratic doctrine
of equal and exact justice to all men
and special privileges to none will
meet all the radical and irreconciled
views of today" said Mr.. Marshall.
Prohibition
Any let up in the enforcement Of
national prohibition until legal change
has been made in it's provision was
opposed by Mr. Marshall, who warned
the democratic party that it would
merit the contempt of the people if it
ever stands for the Haunting of law
because of certain citizens do not be-
lieve in it."
while the prohibition amendment
remains it must be enforced in accord
ance with its provisions" he said.
Punish DisIoyai
Restoration Of freedom of speech
and of the press. with punishment for
those seeking to create disorder or
overthrow the government by any
other than legal manners, was urged
by Mr.. Marshall. who also advocated
readjustment Of taxation after govern.
ment expenditures have been retduced
to a minimum in order to place the
burden upon those most able to bear
them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
BISMARCK BOOSTERS COMPLETE
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TRIP EVER
HELD; TOWNS RESPOND ROYALTY
Splendid Cooperation Members Caravan
full Hospitality of the Places Visited Make Two Day Tour
Highly Enjoyable and Emminently Successful

Completely successful in every detail the merry tired dusty
God roadsshp by truck boosters Bismarck
night at o'clock rolled Bismarck by the Eks band
playing HAIL Hail. the Gangs All Here ending the twoay
to Ashley and return. '."5.a
Never before have the business and professional of the
city accomplished much in such brief of time the
booster accomplished Business relations with the smaller
towns in the South 500 territory ceented by this trip
they could have been otherwise and the royal welcomes
corded boosters every they made
dial feeling existing between the merchants in these towns and the
business interests of Bismarck ,
The trip will stand lasting the need of good
roads Bureigh Emmons and Mcintosh counties The roads
from Bismarck Ashley via Linton found to be
poor condition. the prairie trails sections being
passabe speed of than 10 miles hour only
road discovered the entire trip grad
going the Red Trail west of Menoken
siderable portion of the road is being improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
SHERIFF RECEIVES
4 NEW BOARDERS
IN COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff Welch's list of boarders
grows.
There are four additions today, four
men being brought to the county Jail
for safe-keeping by Sheriff Chris
Dockter, of Mcintosh county.
They gave their names to the auth
critics as Ed Moran, Joseph Welsch,
George Martin and James D.. Lewis,
and are said to hail from parts un-
known.
Sheriff Dockter told local authori-
ties that burglars tools were found
on them, and they also are suspected
of automobile thefts.
Their bonds are $3.50 each.
The four men were brought in late
yesterday, being handcuffed in pairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
k0SlTZKY'S DEPUTY FAILS TO
PENETRATE MYSTERY OF FAMOUS
DRAKE MILLS $4,000 SACKS
Special Accountant Accorded Royal Reception by Manager
McGovern SubManager Until the Steno Discovered that
Governor Frazier Had Failed Endorse the Investigation

John R. Snyder special accountant in the office OF State Aud
or Carl Kosy practically ordered out of the state flour
mill Drake where he had been sent by the state auditor to
make thorough examination of its affairs Mr. Kostzky under
the law directed to make periodical examinations of all state
agencies where public used where state property
involved He has received lately several weird reports of the ad
mnstaon at the Drake mill and decided Tuesday to send one
of his deputies to make searching examination
Within the last two weeks the mill has acquired brand
manager He received Mr. Snyder cordially under the impression
that Mr. Snyder the deputies of A. McGover Town
ley state mill and expert Mr. Snyder went through
the toy mill hoping moment to locate the $4,000 worth Of
sacks reported hand by special appraisers Feb a. 1920 After
witnessing small supply of flour hand the rushed
Snyder office and sacks located Delegates how
ever Mno convention stopping Drake for dinner last
Friday the $4,000 pile of sacks Ford truck could
comnodate them without crowding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
RAILROADS SEEK
BIG RATE BOOST
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Railroads operating in North Da-
kota have arrived at conclusion that
they must have an increase in intra-
state freight rates Of about "a per
cent, if they are to earn the dividends
guaranteed in the federal rail bill.
Railroads operating in the north
west already have announced that
they must have an increase of 1891
per cent in interstate freights in the
northwest territory.
The North Dakota railroad board is
asked to hear the evidence which
shall be presented in representatives
of the railroads to the interstate COM
merce commission in hearings which
begin next week in Washington. Com
missioners Milhollan and DuPuis ex-
pect to attend the hearings.
1t is estimated that the freight in
creases asked would mean an increase
In the bills Of shippers of North Da-
kOta of over $S,O00,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20

COUNTY ATTORNEY
UNDER SUSPENSION
IN LIQUOR PROBE

st. Paul, Mimi, May 20. = County
Attorney William n. Nash was sus-
pended from officestby Governor Burn
quist today, following charges. involv-
ing him in the liquor conspiracy case
that brought abouts the resignation of
Sheriff MartinesonS and his subse-
quent plea of guilty.
John ODonnell,; n for years prose
cutor of Minneapolis was named TO
succeed Nash pending the outcome of
the custer proceedings. Nash asserts
the case is a ''frame-np" l
The liquor conpIacy case involved
several deputy sherifEs and number
of private citizens and was the out
growth of alleged illegal importations
from Canada. 5S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
G. 0. P. MEETING
AT CHICAGO HAS
CHANCE FOR ALL
No Candidate for Republican
Nomination for President Has
Sufficient Votes
GENERAL WOOD IN LEAD
Enters Convention with Largest
Number of Pledged Dele
gates; Johnson Next
GENERAL WOOD IN LEAD

Chicago. May 20;-+With the repub-
lican national convention only eigh-
teen days away and S99 of the 9S4 dele
gates already elected, the situation
facing the republican candidate is that
no candidate will enter the convention
with enough votes pledged to him to
give any decided advantage over his
opponents. s,.1.
Forty-seven of the So states and ter
ritories have chosen their delegations
and are sending to Chicago 537 unin-
structed delegates A more than a
majority of.all tlfeAsa who will sit in
the conventions. ~.
Wood Leads
Major General Leonard Wood on
the face Of returns to date will show
the most strength on the first ballot.
for of those delegates who have been
~. Continued on Page Eight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
RIFLES NEEDED
T0QUELL RIOTS
IN COAL REGION
Twelve Persons Killed in Battle
in West Virginia City, In
Guiding Mayor
SLEUTHS CAUSE TROUBLE
Fuel Company Has Private Op-
orators lose WOrkmen's
Houses for UniOnizing
,LEUTHS CAUSE TROUBLE

Matewan. w. Va, May 20. - With
100 deputy sheriffs armed with rifles
patrolling the streets and a detach-
ment of state constabulary expected
to arrive at any moment. the situation
in this mining village, the scene of the
killing of twelve persons last night in
a battle between private detectives
and citizens, was quiet early today.
The deputies. rushed here late last
night by Sheriff Blankenship of Mingo
county, had the situation well in hand
at daybreak
Company Evlcted Employees
Last nights shooting, in which Bald
win-Peltz detectives clashed with citl-
zens and the Matewan police, result
ed. according to authorities, from ac-
tion of the detectives. who evicted a
number of miners from Stone Noun
tain Coal company's houses yesterday.
Two Stone Mountain company mines
were closed recently when it became
known that an effort was being made
to unioniZe them. The miners claim
that the detectives were sent to dis
possess families of workers who had
been dismissed by the concern.
.... . Mayor Killed
A shot. said by the authorities to
have been fired from coal pocket by
Albert Feltz, detective, and which
ended the life of Mayor Cabell Tester
ment of Matewan, started the battle.
An instant after he fired. Feltz. ac-
cording to authorities, was killed by
"Sid" Hatfield. chief of police of Mate
wan. The shooting then became gen.
eral and when the battle ended seven
detectives; the mayor nd four coal
miners were dead and three other per.
sons badly wounded Feltz, it is said,
had a warrant for the arrest of Chief
Hatfield on charge that he had taken
prisoner from detectives some time
ago. The mayor was reading the wal.
rant when he was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
JOIN HANDS IN THE FIGHT TO
UNSEAT RED ADMINISTRATION
Both Parties Will Cooperate in Raising Funds and Boosting
r., Speakers-J. F. T. O'Connor Heads One
Anti-League Ticket
Especial to The Tribune)

Fargo N D., May 20-Anti-To Towney forces combined at
meeting today North Dakota from socasti rule
Republicans democrats and members Of the independent Vo
ers association buryng all thought Of party strike evolved
plan Of campaign which will bring all their into
put Towney ticket out of the running the primary June 80
After nearly days session. leaders of the three organza
ons into complete agreement the plan be followed
Rhey formed joint antTowney committee with Torger Shines
of Mnnewaukan, chairman and L. l.. TWche of Fargo
secretary.
They decided joint campaign fund for the
fight spread propaganda favor redeenng the state
from grip the present socastc forces and pay the
penses speakers who will the fight into every part Of
the state. .,s.&..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
TWO HIGHWAYS IN
DAKOTA MERGED

Williston, ~ D., May 2O.-The
Rainbow trail, which runs from St.
Louis to st. Paul, and the Glacier
trail. which extends from the Twin
cities along the Great Northern rail-
way to Glacier park, were recently
merged into one trail at meeting Of
the officers Of both associations. The
meeting was held at Hampton. Iowa
This action places another important
highway through North Dakota cities
In a letter received here this week
from Henry G. Young, secretary Of
the association, he stated that the
trail would be marked across North
Dakota to the park this summer. He
also said that it was the plan of the
association to extend the trail east
ward to the Atlantic coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
SENATE ORDERS
FUNDPUBLICITY

Washington. May 20.-Investigation
of presidential candidates campaigns
Of both parties including their contri-
buttons and expenditures or use of
influence was ordered today by the
senate. ..t.
The resolution by Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, providing for an in
vestigation by privileges and elec-
tions subcommittee was adopted
without record vote and with little
discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20

Leaders in the anti-TOWnley fight
declared the decision reached here to-
day means the certain death-knell OF
the Townley-Frazier regime.
William Langer, who was named as
the anti-TownIey republican conven-
ton at Minot to lead the republicans
in the primary, participated in the con-
ference .-
Other leaders from various parts Of
the state reported coalition movements
to defeat the league candidates, and
reported that many socialists of the
most radical type were leading the
league in their communities
In Cavalier county the Republicans
and Democrats joined in county con-
vention and named two tickets, with
the understanding that in the event
that the Republicans win the primary
election, the low Republican candi-
dates and the two low Democratic
candidates are to withdraw, leaving
three candidates on the ballot, that
being the number OF places to be fill
ed.
The representatives at the confer
ence here did not listen favorably TO
eeHOrts of friends of Senator A. J.
>ironna to obtain endorsement of his
candidacy. Action is to be taken in
the senatorial issue, complicated by
the fact that there are four candidates
in the field, was not settled this after.
lOOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
REFUSE YARDMAN's DEMANDS.

Chicago, III, May 2O.-The United
States railway labor board today flat
ly refused to hear petitions for in
creased wages from the president OF
the Chicago Yardmen's association
and other organizations which went
on strike recently in defiance of the
orders of the heads of the railway
brotherhoods. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20

. Discovered
Snyder was getting his pencils out
ready to delve into the mills records
when lynx eyed lady, who jabs the
typewriter in the state flour factory
looked up and said:
"What department did you say you
were from Mister Snyder ?"
"Why from the state auditors"
"Well we got orders here not to
allow any of those state auditor fell
lows around here. We were told to
show them the door,"
Sidesteps Deputy
About this time the new manager
began to breathe hard His affabil-
ity turned to coldness. Side-stepping
about, he began to size Snyder up.
mo. oh no, positively no." he
seemed to chatter.
Snyder saw that he had about, as
much chance to examine the Drake
mill books as he would the secret
archives of the National Nonpartisan
league at St. Paul or Cathro's private
entries in the Bank of North Dakota
League Enterprise Favored
But Snyder did learn that the chain
of United Consumers stores, organ
lied by Job Brinton under league
auspices. get all the flour they need
on consignment, making weekly set
Elements for what they sell.
Until recently all but United Con-
sumers stores were compelled to pay
cash for state flour.
This is the third barrier Mr.. Ko.
sitzky has encountered in seeking tc
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
KING PLAYS GOLF
WITH DOUGHNUTS

Nice-"The Kid from Madrid is
the irreverant call the kind of Spain,
is regular divvie. The king plays
golf at the lunch table and has bat
ting average well into three figures
made with hard rolls and table forks.
Strangely enough nobody wants ring
side seat near the royal table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
PLAYING HIDE
AND SEEK WITH
TONS OF SUGAR

Chicago, May 20.-Fifty-one freight
cars. loaded with 3,06O.00O pounds Of
sugar, are being sought in railroad
yards here by federal agents. it be-
came known today. 1t is said the
sugar has been shifted around on side
racks for two weeks and, according to
Information in the hands of District
Attorney Clyne. no attempt has been
made to unload the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20

Washington, May 20.-kepublican
leaders in the house today agreed to
accept the peace resolution adopted
by the senate as a substitute for the
house resolution and tentatively decid-t
ed to call it up for vote Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
HERE'S BEAR WHO.
EATS UMBRELLAS

London.-Keepers say patsy" a
bear of the geological gardens here,
suffers from the delusion he is goat.
A sign on the cage warns visitors:
"Beware This bear snatches umbrel-
las He eats 'em, so it's said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
LAUNCH LARGEST
OCEAN "FLIVER''

Copenhagen.-The biggest motor
ship in the world has just been launch;
ed here for an English shipping COM
pany. The ship is called the Afrika
and is 445 feet long with displace-
ment of 1000 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
CoIIeoe Head Here

Prof. G. W. Randlett, head Of the ex.
tension department of the state agri-
cultural college, conferred yesterday
with County Agent Gustafson and
Home Demonstration agent, Miss Elsie
Stark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20

Former President Taft owns a walk
ing stick made of wood that is thought
to be 2J00O0 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-20
RAIN WASHES COFFINS
FROM HAWAIIAN GRAVES

Hilo, Hawaii. Monday. May II. A
cloudburst in the Kono district, Island
of Hawaii. was so severe that coffins
were washed from graves.