davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
BISMARCK TO
SEEK RECORD
IN CONFERENCE
North Dakota Education As.
sociation to be Made Great
est in States History
COM MITTEE PLANS
Governor of Missouri, Other
Prominent Speakers Have
Been Secured

Bismarck Is out to establish a rec
ord attendance for the Thirty-sixrh
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Education Association which will
convene In the Capital City, Novem-
Der 2l-22-23.
The various committees are ut
work preparing a most interesting
program. While it Is too early to an
nounce any of the details, a most in
teresting and profitable session Is az
sured.
One of the leading speakers will
be Governor Hyde Of Missouri who
has taken q deep interest in educa-
tional matters Under his admins.
tration the educational standards
have been raised. He has enforced
the school laws, paying special ut
tention to school sanitation. Gov.
Hyde is a fine public, speaker and a
most interesting message is assured.
Efforts are being made TO secure
q reduced fare to Bismarck from all
points Of the state that week without
the use Of the certificate plan.
Sessions in Auditorium
The lnatn sessions probably will he
held in the Auditorium while there
are plenty Of other buildings nearby
for tho various section meetings and
group conferences.
Bismarck hotel facilities are the
best in the state and with the help of
the homes. the 1000 teachers expect
ed here for those three days will be
comfortably cared for.
If the weather permits there may
be a tour about the city, over the
new Memorial bridge and visit to
Mandan. The Association Of Com
merce has offered to assist in making
this meeting Of special interest to
the teachers Of the state.
Negotiations are in progress for
speakers Of national note in addi-
tion to Gov. Hyde. Judge Christianson
and Governor Nestos are at work Sc
curing some good talent.
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements are: H. o. SaxviA,
chairman; A. F. Bradley, secretary ot
the Association Of Commerce; Judge
A. M Christianson, Miss Msdge Ru-
ney, George D. Mann, NJ. e. McCurdy,
Washburn. secretary Of the N. D. E.
A. and L. J. Slljan.
Publicity will be handled by
Messrs. Mann, McCurdy and Siljan.
Officers of the N. D. E. A. are AZ
follows: w. A. Stebbins, Grand
Forks, president; E. NJ. McCurdy,
Washburn, secretary; H. o. Pippir.
Dickinson, treasurer. Members Of the
executive committee include: Mr..
Stehbins, chairman; Nelson Sauvain,
Devils Lake; Miss Minnie ]. Nelson,
M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks;
C. E. Allen, Valley City; A. M. Wall
er, Minot, and J. E. Knain, New Sa-
lem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
Method to be Taken to Iron
Out All Legal Technicali-
ties Involved in Matter i.
BENEFIT is SEEN
Believe That Because of Re-
markably Quick Sale of
First Bond Issue City Will
Gain

At its meeting this evening the city
commission pianS TO, call another
bond election to authorize the is-
suance of bonds in an amount
sufficient to cover the pur-
chase price of the Bismarck Wa
ter Supply company's plant. Ow-
ing to threatened lawsuits made by
certain persons. against the special
assessment plan of financing d, maj
portion of the new water supply sys-
tenn, it was deemed advisable at a
meeting held Saturday evening to
proceed with another bond election
to be held within the next thirty
days.
T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, was
instructed to ascertain the amount
of bonds necessary. to be authorized
at this election and report to a
meeting of the city commission this
evening. c. L. Young, city attorney,
informed the commissioners Saturday
that the bond houses would take the
bonds at 6 percent and premium
which will mean great saving to
the taxpayers in the way of interest
over the special assessment plan first
proposed and it will also simplify
the levy and doubtless relieve some
of the ANAL property owners.
The small expense some $500 which
another bond election will cost will
be greatly offset by the saving in
interest over the special assessment
plan of financing this important pro-
ject.
When the first plan of finance was
advanced, it was thought that, there
would be no objection and none was
made until after the special assess
mont warrants were printed and
ready for delivery. @
Warrants Rejected
When Mayor Lenhart and MyrOn
Atkinson, city auditor, went to- St.
Paul to sign up the necessary papers
to insure delivery of the money, they
were told that these warrants could
not be negotiated until the assess
ment was spread. This assessment
could not be spread until possession
was had of the plant of the Bismarck
Water Supply Company. The bond
issue made available only $215,000 to
pay on the plant as 4 percent was
withheld temporarily.
George P. Flannery, president Of
the Bismarck Water Supply company,
declared that he could not accept any
change in the original plans of $685.
600 cash payment before transfer of
the plant, but he offered to sound out
the bond holders upon suggestion Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
ROLL CALL
CAMPAIGN IS
OUTLINED
Red Cross Representatives
Emphasize the Necessity
of Support of Red Cross
UGH WORK DON E
Aid of Organization in Spon-
sOring Brotherhood Among
Nations Discussed
MUCH WORK DONE

Belief that the Red Cross is to be
the greatest single agency in the
bringing on of universal peace and
feeling of brotherliness among the
nations was the expression of all Of
the speakers at the Red Cross Roll
Call arrangement luncheon and meet
ing held at the Country Club at noon
today when 80 were present. En-
phasis was also placed upon the
methods and manner Of distribution
Of Red Cross funds throughout the
various counties and in supplying aid
in such cases as the recent Japanese
disaster.
The meeting, which was attended
by officers and members of the local
chap pter of the Red Cross, members
Of the various neighboring chapters
and by local educators, was for the
purpose Of completing the arrange
ments for the annual Red Cross Roll
Call which is to be held in North
Dakota. between the 1st and the 18th
of October and throughout the rest
of the United States from Armistice
day until Thanksgiving. The. reason
for the advancing of the dates in
North Dakota was given as adverse
climatic conditions which cause poor
road conditions. @ ~
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction,
was the first speaker and she ex-
pressed the belief that only through
the education Of the children could
condition of universal brotherhood
be brought about. She stated that
educators in all of the foreign coun-
tries were looking to the United
States for their methods of instilling
within the children that respect and
love for their brothers. Miss Nelson
expressed belief that through the
efforts of the Red Cross an interna-
tional civic. and historical account of
the various happenings in the pro.
gress Of the world could be devised
which would bring out the brotherly
spirit rather than stress the accom-
plishments of war and devastation.
A. L. Schafer, director of the Cen
tral division of the Red Cross and
the second speaker, gave a brief ac-
count of the results of the work of
the Red Cross along its different
lines Of work. Mr.. Schafer discussed
the rapidity with which the Red
Cross is able to give it's aid. to suf-
fers such as the Japanese. He told
of the work which is being done by
the Red Cross nurses in the various
counties along the lines of health
and sanitation and as to the results
of the classes in first aid conducted
by these nurses Through these
classes in first aid the lay women
are becoming trained so that they
may serve as nurses in case of an
orner disaster such as the flu epi-
demic of three and four years ago.
Mr.. Schafer stressed the work of
the Junior Red Cross in bringing
about q better understanding be-
tween the various nations of the
world. Mr.. Schafer says that much
of this work is done through the CO.
operation Of the schools of the var
ious nations in the exchanging of
ideas and, methods and through the
Continued on Page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
CITY COMMISSION PROBABLY
WILL AUTHORIZE ELECTION
ON B0NDSF0R WATER PLANT
Baby Mnaculously
Escapes Death

Garrison, Sept. 10.-Lillian Disa-
penko, one and half year old
daughter of Sidney Disapenko, Of
Dogden, miracuously escaped death
Wednesday, when south bound 500
passenger train passed over her
body. The youngster had wandered
away from home and apparently gohe
to sleep on the track, and the engine,
two baggage cars and a part Of the
passenger car had passed over the
child before the train could be stop
ped. She was taken to Bismarck
hospital for medical attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
NURSERYMEN
ARE0RGANIZED
Geo. win Named Vice-Pres
ident of Horticultural
Society

Valley City, Sept. 10.-Organisa.
tion Of the North Dakota Horticul.
tural society was perfected at Vale,
City Saturday.
The following officers were named
President, E. C. Hillborn. Valley
City; vice president, Geo. Will, Bis.
marck; secretary, A. r. Yeager
North Dakota A. c.; treasurer, G. A.
Chinberg, Hankinson.
The society will meet next yea,
at Hankinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
GERMANS WILL
CEASEPASSIVE
RESISTANCE
Send Capitalist to Paris Ia
See if France Will Make
Concessions
BREAK SEEMS IMMINENT
Germany Waits to See What
Actions Two Countries
Take
(By the Associated, Press. J

London. Sept. 1O.-The population
in the occupied areas of Germany
has been ordered to discontinue their
passive resistance to France and Bel
gian authorities, according to Gen.
tral News correspondent.
"Ilearned," the correspondent said,
-" that the German capitalistS have de-
cided to send a representative to
Paris with the object of ascertaining
to what extent France is prepared
to make concessions to Germany"
"A break in the negotiations be-
tween the two governments is believed
in political circles Ahere Gin Berlin)
to be imminent, ut was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
Prominent Farmer
OF Stark Co. Dies

New England. Sept. 10.-Adam
Wander. prominent farmer Of the
Schefield community, died at his
home ten miles north Of New England
last Wednesday afternoon following
an illness Of several years and for
several months had been helpless.
Death was due to intestinal paralysis.
Recently he underwent an operation
in the New England hospital in vain
hope that he might be given relief.
A widow and seven children survive.
He was 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10

Lemke Appeals
Closed Bank Case

Notice Of appeal from the decision
Of Judge Cooley in district court in
which the court overruled demut.
rer attacking the law giving the su.
preme court original jurisdiction
over all closed banks in the case and
power to place the cases in the Bur.
leigh county district court has been
served upon Attorney-G General Sha.
fer by William Lemke. An early
hearing - expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
PASSENGERS ELECTROCUTED

London, Sept. 10.-A dispatch ia
the Daily Express from Shanghai
says:
Among the stories from passe ngers
on board the steamer. Empress OF
Australia which has arrived here
ftom Yokohama is one obtained from
two women residents of Shangka al
who were spending their holidays ut
Bzushi, 20 miles from Yokohama.
They were rushing toward the out
skirts to the city and saw Koreans
rob people and then cut their throats.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
5.KILLBD
IN QUAKE
AT CALCUTTA

London. Sept. 10.-Fifty-five per-
sons are reported killed or injured
in an earthquake which shook CAL
cptta, says Telegram Nxchange hero
today.
The reported casualties occurred
in the Nyensingh district where many
houses collapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
P0NY.EXPRESS
BEATSREC0RD

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-The re-
vived pony express, in memory Of the
old express of the COS ended its trip
from St. Joseph, Mo-. yesterday. The
country was crossed over the old
route in 1853 hours end 8 minutes, a
distance of 2,18O miles, beating the
old record Of 1860.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
7 7DESTR0YERS
GO ON ROCKS
OFF PACIFIC
Two Vessels Sink In About
Minute and Half Near
Los Angeles
RESULT OF QUAKE?
Take Injured to Naval Base
Hospital In San
Diego

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept.
10.-(By the A. P.-Twenty-
three sailors dead and Is in
jured and z destroyers of the
Pacific Squadron of the Bat
tie Fleet held fast between
rocks off Arguello Lights in
the Pacific ocean between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
These were the outstanding
consequences today of the
navy's major marine disaster
in Pacific waters. The in
jured were being nursed here.
A train load of survivors
were headed for San Diego
Naval base hospital while the
z ships were fast approaching
total wreck by the pounding
of the surf.
The warships went ashore while
cruising from San Francisco to San
Diego in q dense fog. Mistaken po-
sitions in relations to the coast line
10 believed to have caused the crash.
The dsstroyers were speeding through
the fog, hugging to the shore in
single file formation when they piled
up on the rocks from 200 to 500 yards
apart, about 800 yards off shore. The
fatalities were divided among two
destroyers.
Seven were from the Delphy and
the others died on the destroyer
Young which turned turtle and sank
in one minute and 81 seconds.
The other destroyers st. Lee. Nj
chols, Fuller, Chauncy. and Woodbury.
went aground in . position which
gave their officers and crew . be-
ter. chance than was afforded the
other crews.
The Pacific coast line between San
Francisco and San Diego juts into
the ocean between Honda and Point
Arguello where the vessels were
wrecked.
Two destroyers of the elot:lla
which were mot wrecked have left
for San Diego with part of the
crews Of the squadrons while others
have been sent by train.
A guard of ten picked mon have
been left at the scene. Until the high
surf which 10 running high has sub
sided it will be impossible to do any
salvage work.
RESULTS FROM QUAKE.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The theory
was expressed today by high naval
officials that tidal wave reacting
fro mthe Japanese earthquake caused
the disaster to Destroyer Division
No. II off California Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
Convicts Fire
Prison Stables

Kingston, Ont.s Sept. TO- Four
convicts set fire to the pentitentiary
stables today and during the con-
fusing scaled. the walls and escaped
in I stolen automobile e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
ESTIMATE FATALITIES
TAKE REFUGE IN DEPOT

Osaka, Sept. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pres)-Thirty thousand Jap
anese who had taken refuge in the
10 acre enclosure Of the HOMO Mill
tary Clothing depot in Toxic parish.
ed in the flamss that swept the
arena last week, according to man
named Kawashima who states:
Il ran to a pool Of water in which
l spent the night.
ION all sides means of the dying
could be heard and as the fires licked
the brick walls the enclosure was
transformed into'an oven in which
thousands were roasted. In the
morning when the fire had burned
out there remained 80 Of US in the
pool. The compound was covered
with half burned corpses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
RECOVER BODIEs

Toxic. Sept. 10.-Sixty thousand
bodies have been recovered in Toxic
and Yokohama up to an including TO-
day, and the police estimated that
100000 persons have been treated for
wounds and sickness as a result cf
the earthquake.
A landing party from the U. S.
Destroyer Huron buried the dead
from the American Naval hospital TT
Yokohama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
NAMED DELECAT,,El7

Dorr Carroll Of Minot has been
appointed delegate to the Interna-
tional Farm Congress,Sto be held in
Kansas City in October, by Governor
Nestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
|BISMARCK'S FIRST COMMUNITY
SALESDAY UNDER NEW PLAN TO
BEHELD 0NM0NDAY, SEPT. IT
Ireland Unanimously
Elected To League

(By the Associated Press.)
Geneva, Sept. 1O.-Ireland was
unanimously elected to membership
IL the League of Nations by the AS
sembly today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
NO CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

Toxic, Sept. 10.-Reports Of Sec
ond epidemic Of cholera in the region
devastated BY the earthquake are un.
founded, according to authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
LAUNCH BIC cERilAN sHIP, Soon

LAUNCH BIZ GERMAN SHIP, SOON
Bremen, Sept. l0.The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Columbus. which
Is nearing completion at Danxig and
IS the largest and fastest ship Ger-
many has constructed since the srm-
istice, will make it, first trip from
Bremerhaven to New York Oetobsr
II. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
EPIDEMIC OF
FEVER BREAKS
OUT IN TOXIC
Ambassador Urges Million
of Red Cross Funds
At Once
ESTIMATE LOSS ES
Thirty Thousand Roasted
Alive in Brick Ovens
;. At Toxic
ESTIMATE LOSSES

Washington. Sept. 10.--Reporting
that an epidemic Of fever had brok-
en- out in Toxic, Ambassador Woods
in a cable to the state department to-
day said It was imperative that tone
million dollars of American Red
Cross funds be placed Immediately at
the disposal of its relief committee
in Japan for the quick purchase Of
medical supplies and food from near
by markets.
ESTIMATE FATALITIES
Toxic, Sept. 10.-(By Radio Cor
poration Of America to the Associat-
ed Press)-Casualties in Toxic and
Yokohama are estimated at $4,000
dead and 100000 injured.
Rationing Of necessaries has been
discontinued and food is plentiful
and supplies continue to pour into
Toxic, it was reported. Order pre-
walls in the capttal and in Yoko-
hama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-10
RESULTS FROM QUAKE.

RESULTS FROM QUAKE.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The theory
was expressed today by high naval
officials that tidal wave reacting
fro mthe Japanese earthquake caused
the disaster to destroyer Division
No. II off California Saturday night.
The Appeal., 1923-01-13
! INSIST ON GETTING
CLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
IILDEN PRODUCE CO.
CHURNERS

The Adelphai club met Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Susie Walker, 696 Carroll Ave. Mrs.
B. Miller was a visitor and gave a
very pleasing number on the pro-
gram. ~
CASE CAR SERYICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any oc-
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue or
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able. -. Il.
Mrs. Hester B. Stone, age 80 years,
died at her residence, 416 St. Anthony
Ave-, last Saturday. The funeral
service was held Tuesday from the
house and st. James A. M. E. Church.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters. =.
The Garland Luggage Shop in it's
January clearance sale is offering
some splendid values in leather goods
and luggage at prices that can't be
beat. The wise shopper will take ad-
vantage of this extraordinary oppor-
tunity and buy during this sale.
The Appeal., 1923-01-13

The 7. N. 7. 500 Club met Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Geo.
w. Wills, 1904 Iglehart avenue. Mrs.
Bessie Lucas won the first prize and
Mr.. James Henby won the BOBBY
prize. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Tibbs and Mrs. Mark
Gibbs.
George w. Stewart who went to
Cincinnati q few short weeks ago,
died there last week. Mr.. Stewart
had been sick for some time and was
thought to be regaining his health.
He was a member Of Gopher Lodge
and Regent No. 5. He was buried IN
Cincinnati.
Don't forget to attend the first
dance to be given by the "On to Chi
Ecago" Marching Club of Gopher Lodge
No. los, I. B. p. o. E. w. at the
Arcadia Dancing Palace on, Monday
evening, January 15. Everybody in
5vited. A good time for all. Admis-
sion so cents.
Mesdames w. G. Hood and F. Scott
gave very enjoyable dancing party
last Friday evening at Mrs. SCOTS
home, 1926 N. Chatsworth St., enter
tanning a large number Of guests in
honor of Mrs. Hoods neice, Mrs.
Camille Smith Of Chicago. At mid
night a delicious luncheonette was
served.
Mrs. VIM. Archer Of w. Central
Ave. was hostess last Saturday after
noon, entertaining 80 guests at her
annual Holiday Whist party. The
rooms were gaily decorated in the
Yuletide colors. Dainty refreshments
were served. 1st prize was awarded
to Mrs. R. L. Allen, End to Mrs. Ear
rell, 3rd to Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, and
consolation to Mrs. Eddings of Min
neapolis.
The Appeal., 1923-01-13
THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
s-IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
tERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.

FOR RENT - Five-room second
floor fiat. Call Dale 1867.
FOR RENT-Five-room fat, mod
ern conveniences, 415 Rondo strete.
Mrs. Millie Williams of 697 Carroll
Ave. who has been sick is con-
valescent.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room modern conveniences. Call
Dale 1856.
Mrs. G. Harvey of St. Albans st.
was hostess to the O. N. T. 500 club
Friday afternoon. . -
Mrs. VIM. Archer of w. Central
Ave. entertained the Self Culture club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Efie Ward who has been sick
several weeks continues to be i'll at
her home on Edmund st. ..-
FOR RENT-Nicely furnis h ed
room for gentlemen, 373 Jay st. Call
Dale 4433 after 4 P. M. ~.
MIR. Will Aston, Jr., of CTS Iglehart
Ave. has returned from the hospital
much improved in health. .-..
The Appeal., 1923-01-13
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Cannon Toilet Manu-.
featuring Company was, held at the
Office, 1912 Rondo street, last Monday
evening at which time the following
directors were elected: o. Howell, G.
D. Howard, DR.. j. R. French, Ernest
Starks and T. r. Travis. The latte,
two were elected to fill the unexpired
term of incumbents whose Offices
were vacated by resignation.
Officials elected for the ensuing
year are: VIM. Cannon, reelected
president; o. Howell, vice president;
Walker Williams, reelected treasurer
and G. D. Howard, reelected secre.
tary. - ~-.> - 49, 49,. r,
The Appeal., 1923-01-13
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

The first meeting held in our tenn
porary basement was a prayer meet
ing, January 3rd. Many stood up tn.
next night to witness beautiful
musical and scenic program. Larg.
audiences enjoyed the services of The
first Sunday and four united with thu
church. .- =
Sunday Services: Sunday School al
10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. anc
8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at $3.50. All an
welcome.