davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
LEATHER LINED
TRAVELLING BAGS
Economy Special, $500

Made OF smooth 2ls-ounce
black cowhide: sewed leather
corners. swinging handle. good
catches and lock; 1S and IS inch
sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
A GREAT LOT OF BIG VALUES
ON STREET FLOOR
ASSORTED SOC
CHOCOLATES

CALCULATES
ECONOMY price, special, per
pound box
ACC
Fresh Peanut Brittle, = pound.
Ice.
WOMEN'S
IMPORTED BATISTE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Regularly 15c
Special, 10c
Hand embroidered, in white
and dainty colors.
TWO ECONOMY
SPECIALS
From the Notion Dept
Il dozen Kote8 Sanitary Nap
kins. 1 Elastic Sanitary Belt, l
Sanitary Apron. Sl.55 value for
the combination. Complete. spe-
cial,
! dozen National Hair Nets.
Sanitary Wash Cloth. | Hairpin
Cabinet. S1.20 value for the COM
bination Complete. special.
75c
SALE OF IVORY
FINISHED TOILET
ARTICLES
Worth 500 each and more.
The Special Economy price
5oc
Included in the assortment are
Puff Boxes. Hair Receivers, Pin
cushions, Perfume Bottles. Pic
ture Frames and Manicure ar
ticles. No brushes or mirrors.
Toilet Goods Dept.
SHETLAND LACE
Wells
-75c value. Economy Special
At 2oc
In ght shape, black.
brown. navy blue. purple and
u-hifA fnF. nky1
Evening star., 1923-05-30

800 Balls Mercerized Royal So
ciety "Cordechet Crochet Cotton.
mostly all colors and numbers.
regularly 15c.
Special, a Ball, &c
Stamped Guest Towels. in
huck; also china and glass
towels. a dozen designs to select
from regularly 25c to 49c.
Special, 5 for S1.0O
Shetland Yarns, in the most
wanted colors for summer sport
wear.
Special, 8 Balls for $1.00
ksnn's-Fourth Floor.
Attention, Boys!
COASTER WAGONS
At $8.45
The special Economy Sale
price.
The regular price is $11.15.
--JanesvilIe Ball-bearins Coaster
Wagon, with hardwood body.
wooden holsters, steel supports
and loop-handle grip; 16xS6
inches. with 10inch disc wheels
and rubber tires. Nicely var
nished.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WHITE WASH
MATERIALS

In the Economy Sale
--5sc White Domestic Cotton
Ratine. Sc inches wide. fine quail
ity. closely woven: good weight
for sport skirts and suits.
Yard, soc
~ soc white Domestic Orgaudv.
40 inches wide: transparent quail
ity: nice crisp finish.
Yard, 33c
-s225 10-yard pieces White
gerie Nainsook. SO inches
wide: fine quality: silky finish.
S1.So Piece
Evening star., 1923-05-30
SALE OF IVORY
FINISHED TOILET
APTICJ.ES
SHETLAND LACE
yYrrT q

-75c value. Economy Special
At 2oc
In ght shape, black.
brown. navy blue. purple and
white, for sport hats and motor
Evening star., 1923-05-30
FILET CROCHET
LACES

1ec Value. Special, a Yd.,
12Izc
-Mercerized cotton edges and
insertions, about inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
FINE NET SKIRTING
NOVELTY CHENILLE
FLOUNCINGS
Econorny Price, Yd., ST.. 90

SO yards only of this flouncins.
in black. brown, navy, black and
henna combination. embroidered
in chenille dots: So inches wide.
The net is heXaEon net Of
fered in recent sale at $500
yard.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

-Economy price. special, per
pound box
ACC
Fresh Peanut Brittle n pound.
lQc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
MILD WEATHER
IN NORTHWEST
Only One Point on Weather
Map Shows Below Zero

The mild weather which descended
on Bismarck Sunday and today will
be t'ghtened up bit tonight. the
weather bureaus forecast be ng Tor
colder. Prospects, however, are ZOE
continued fair weather.
The lowest temperature yesterday
here was 8 above zero, and the low
est last night was q above. The
temperature at o'clock this morn
ing was 81 above, but at noon IT
had dropped three degrees.
The weather report shows that a
low pressure area central over Nor.
thern Minnesota has caused decid'
ed rise in temperature over the
Northern Plains States and the
Northern Rocky Mountain Reg on,
The only po mt in the Northwest re-
porting below zero weather was
Prince Albert in Canada, where it
was 4 below. Havre, Montana, usual
ly cold spot, reported 36 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
TERMINATION
OF SHOPMEN4's
STRIKE NEAR?

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. s.. or
fetal termination of the shipments
strike in the northwest with h seyc
days was forecast in the Twn Cl,ias,
as the probable outcome o. coaEar-
ences at which B. M. Jewell, nati oral
chief Of railway shopmen, gho has
been in st. Paul since Thurslay Qsl,
der an assumed name, is the domi-
nant voice. Efforts oficiallv io calt
off the strike are directed primarily
toward the Great North rn aud
Northern Pacific railways, b. rlpor
strike leaders said the. row pA-
doubtedly will extend to OF ,cr cone,
panies in the northwest vho he q
men still out on strike. Final deeIsfon
is to be reached Monday, o'icials ot
the shopmen's union said.
Shops on the Great lSortusrn
Northern Pacific and othes roads
now are operating virtuall$ az ca
pacity and many strikers have gs'
turned to their old jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
URGES RECOGNITION n.

New York, Jan. S.-Dudley 8. Field
Malone, former collector Of the Port
of New York, speaking atiJa mass
meeting here last night, urged recog-
milton of the Russian Soviet govern
ment by the United States and cited
the recognition of France by George
Washington as a, precedent. =.
1T is urged that we; should not
recognize the Rpssian revolutionary
government, "Mr. Malone said, ."be-
cause it has executed SO many peo-
pie to achieve its existence. We for
get that the guillotipe worked in
France for 80 years chopping off the
heads of the. mobiles, revolutiOnaries
and counter rsvolutionaries by count
less thousands.
eve forget George Washington
recognized the government Of the
French revolution after it had exc
cuted it's enemies, took the wealtl,
of the aristocracy and distributed
the land to the church and peasapts.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
EXHIBIT OF STATES RESOURCES
PLANNED in LEGISLATURE JAN. Is

sources have not been given the
consideration their merits warrant
/. 80. -. and there are many new
members of the legislative assembly
and others among our citizenry who
are not familiar with either the ex-
tent Of these resources or with the
progress made in their development"
Dean E. j. Babcock of the State
School Of Mines in charge Of the
Hebron Ignite coal experiment sta
ton, and Miss Margaret Cable, head
of the pottery experimental work of
the University Of North Dakota, will
bring from Grand Forks large
quantity Of material in various stages
of development.
The report Of the arrangements
COMMITTEE which was to have been
given to the house and senate Sat-
|urday' afternoon, it was understood,
would call for suspension Of legis-
slative work prior to o'clock and "a
y joint session at that time in the
chouse chamber Saturday, January
IS, si,,,.,asa,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
SCHEDULE OF
AUTO FEES TO
BE MADE SOON
Registrar Is Waiting Fina!
Announcements of the
Manufacturers
MANY FACTORS ENTER

! The 1923 license fee schedule will
be announced about the middle of
January, according tp E. P. Grain,
registrar of the motor vehicle regis
tration department.
Then it will be sent with license
application blanks to all banks, au-
tomobie dealers, sheriffs, chiefs of
police and states attorneys through
out the state where the car owners
may obtain knowledge of the fees.
All that Mr.. Grain and his assist
ants have to do to make out the fee
schedule is to figure the fee on
the basis of factory cost, horsepower
and weight on anywhere from half a
dozen up to 125 differnt models Of
all the approximately rs makes Of
cars Commonly used" in North Da-
kota. The models include anything
manufactured since 1906 which may
still be used in the state.
This is the way the basic fee is
computed when the car is brand new
The owner is made to pay only 10
cents per horsepower (this is figur
ed on an engineering basis from the
size of the cylinders and other data,
not taken from the company cata-
logues) 20 cents per hundred weight,
and u of one per cent of the F. o. b.
cost. There is an additional charge
in trucks for capacity.
The second fee (for the second
year of the cars usc) is 90 per cent
of the basic fee, third fee IS per cent
and fourth and succeeding fees GO per
cent of the basic fee.
One of the factors which has been
delaying the work of the department
is the fact that automobile companies
who wish to spring something new
nt their shows to be held soon all
over the country are reluctant to
give out data on their new models
until just before the show, Mr.. Grain
says.
Figures on fees collected in 1922
will be given out later in the month.
There will probably be no census
of automobiles for 1923, says Mr..
Grain. There was none in 1922.
The 1921 census showed that Henry
Ford led all of the rest-with consid-
cradle more cars in use in North
Dakota than the others put together
-49,694 Fords, 9O,221 all makes.
The figures for the first twenty
rasc7 were: Ford, 1854; Overland,
$50 Dodge, 5,127; Buick, Alta:
I ne9tolet, 1890; Maxwell, 3,272;
| Studes tker, 2,811; Oakland. 1,45i:
/ . SIS; bort $50; Saxon Gal; Hup-
VI bile 620; Paige 574; Oldsmobile
,3b; Nash 474; Chalmers 444; Cad
iilac az. Briscoe 391; Mitchell 337;
tluTson 3O7.
Amprg the high priced cars there
~crn i9'Packards; 9 Stutzes; S Mar
moas and 4 Roamers. There were
Sa automobile factories with only
loue preventative each.
IN trucks Ford led with 1,4S4; In
teraational 272; Republic 70; G. M.
&C. ~, Dodge 65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
HEAR GERMAN COMMISSION

Paris, Jan. 8.-The allies repa ca
tions commission gave the Germ
commission hearing lasting tn 20
hours on the subject of the Germ
default in coal delivery. The conI
mission then adjourned until tomo.
row morning. It expects to take
vote about tomorrow morning on III
French demand that Germany b
declared insolvent.
France is going just far enoug
in action in the Ruhr to show Cet
many she is in earnest" is W.
said in Official circles today.
There is every desire on the rar
of France to avoid any unnecessar
show of force, any intimation tha
the French government is suppo e
to rely on force alone to bring a sa'
isfactory agreement with German
Premier Poincare does not int u
to mobilize single soldier in addi
tion to the regular force under arm
or call out single additional ma
to effect the operation it is declare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
SECRETARY OF
: A.0FIC. NAMED
BY DIRECTORS
A. S. Bradley of Aurora, Illi-
ncis, Is Engaged for Local
Organization
TAKES UP WORK SOON
New Secretary Much I'm
pressed with Bismarck
And its Possibilities
TAKES UP WORK SOON

Allyne S. Bradley of Aurora, llli-
o's, has been named secretary Of
the Bismarck Association of COM
mercc. it-was announced by direc-
tors today.
MIR. Bradley was engaged after q
committee and the rectors had re-
viewed the applications Of many men
for the position, and Mr.. Bradley
had come to Bismarck for a personal
interview with the board Saturday.
The new secretary will be on the
job about the first of February, if
possible, It being necessary for him
to return to Aurora to resign his
position there, close up his affairs
and arrange to move to Bismarck,
with his wife and three children.
Until he arr YES j. E. Kaulfuss, Sec
retary of the North Dakota Good
Roads association, will be acting
secretary Of the club. Mr.. Kaulfuss
will handle the affairs of both asso-
Citations temporarily.
Mr.. Bradley, Illinois-born and
reared, entered commerc al organ
szation work after experience in rail-
road, department store and manu-
featuring work. For the last two
years he has been assistant manag-
ing secretary of the Aurora Cham
ber of Commerce and during this Pc
riod Aurora has made great strides
n locating industries.
The new secretary was much im-
pressed with the possibilities of
growth Of Bismarck, and especially
with the appearance of the city and
the remarkable membership attained
in the Association Of Commerce in
a. city of this size. During his work
at Aurora he has organized retail
merchants division, wholesale
merchants division, a life underwrit-
ers' division and participated in the
general work of the association. The
Chamber Of Aurora has completed
city planning and zonjng project
raised over a million and half
dollars for housing finances, and
completed the organization of COM
munity chest to finance charitable
and welfare enterprises. Mr.. Bradley
has held the position of deputy
scout commiss; oner of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Among the things Mr.. Bradley IS
much interested in is protecting the
people generally and the business
men against fraudulent and fake
schemes. He will bring to North Da-
kota the experience of tn a'r-tight
anti-wldcat stock selling plan by
which he says the commercial bodies
OF Illinois saved the people huge
sums of money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
N. p. PLANS BIG
ISSUE OF BONDS

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. s.The
Northern Pacific railroad asked che
interstate commerce commission for
authority to- isue $14,756,0 900 in s per
cent refunding bonds, in order, Of
ficials Of the road said, to reimburse
the treasury recently depleted by the
retirement Of $4,000, 900 Of indebt-
edness maturing against subsidiary
corporations. Other obligations ma
turing soon, also, make desirable the
sale of new bonds, according to the
company officers. In February, there
is a $3,700,000 obligation due in in
terest dividends, $7600.000 in ma
turing bonds and $1.700.000 in equip
ent trust notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
CHRISTIANITY
ASSAILED BY
COMMUNISTS
Grotesquc M0ckery of All Re-
ligion Takes Place in
\ City of Moscow
PARODIES UPON XMAS
Huge Bonfires and Placards
Voice Theory of Soviet
Leaders
PARODIES UPON XMAS
(Bv tho Associated Press. }

Moscow, Jan. The Christmas of
the Ju ian calendar yesterday
launched their widely heralded "at-
tack upon heaven" in a grotesque
carnival procession that was mock
cry of the worlds great religion.
The American college boys make
merry after football victory, so
thousands of Russian students did d
gigantic snake dance around bon
fire, the kindling of which before
one of the principle railway stations
brought the day Of revelry to close.
The climax of the celebration came,
however, when the young people glee.
fully tossed into the flames straw
and paper figures. representing the
Deities of the Christian, Mohamme-
dan, Jewish and Buddhist religions.
Call It a Myth.
The Russian Christmas had been
specially chosen by the young Com
munists as the occasion for mockery;
Of the ancient Yuletide story and the
traditions which their = organizations
halls as religious myths" Hence
the procession that threated the
streets of Moscow Sunday held few re-
ninders of the old-time Christmas
celebrations of the Russian church.
Tlaring stars Of red, burlesque of
the star Of Bethlehem, were born
aloft and the head Of the parade
we're banners and posters upon which.
we're daubed cartoons of Deities and
Saints. No reminder of hte church
professions that in the past have
marked the advent of the Christian
festival were in evidencs.f
Jcefing Parodles.
There was music and singing
aplenty but. the songs were jeering
parodiess of the splendid carols of
chants of the Russian church.
Goblin-like burlesques Of the. Gods
Of all people alternated with motor
trucks on which rode students and
young women dressed as caricatures
of religious dignitaries, placards
proclaimed such Communist doctrines
as Religion is the 'opiate of the pro-
pie" and "Man made God in mans
image not God man in his."a One
truck carried an infant wearing o
red cap. He was placarded as "Young
Communism" i
No Santa Claus.
Lost in their long coats and army
caps young children from the or,
phanages and institutions tfambed
through their Communist olders had
decreed should take the place of the
chimney side vigil m wait for Santa
Claus.
There were no disorders. Neither
was there any attempt to prevent
regular Christmas services.
But here and there street beggar
oblivious of the travesty wandered
through the crowd whispering "Alms
the name Of Christ on Christmas
Day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
ORDER TROOPS TO RUHR.
(Ry the Associated praa.A


Paris, Jan. s.-Forty naval and
mining engineers left Paris for Dus
scldorf by train Sunday night there %
await instructions designating tn
different Ruhr sections they are t.
take control of, according to til
morning newspapers. he 149th in
fantry and the 62nd artillery sta
toned at Toul were ordered to tn
Rhineland, says the "Patite Parisien.
Washington, JAN s.-The plan for
settlement Of the reparations con
troversy between France and Eng
land outlined by Secretary Hughe /.
in his New Haven address has bee n
communicated to the French govern
ment through official channels.
No final reply has been made b.
Paris, although it was learned toda
that preliminary answer had bee
received from the French govern
ment. 1t was said at the state dc
partment that the proposal was re
garded as still before the Frenc
government for decision.
1t was not stated when the Ameri.
can communication was sent but in
dications were that it was transmit
ted through diplomatic channels be-
fore Mr.. Hughes delivered his ad-
dress at New Haven.
1t was stated authoritatively that
the transmittal was "perf\ctly def
mite" in character and it was indi-
Gated that it revolved about the sug-
gestion that international financiers
be called in to formulate repara-
tions payment plan.
Official comment as to the nature
Of the reply already received fron
Paris was withheld. The statement
that the American suggested st II
was definitely before the French gov
ernment, however, was interpreted US
meaning that the French answer W.
not an unqualified rejection of t1e
scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Financing operation of the owned staeoperated
mill elevator Grand Forks of the big problems
administration and the state legislature
In it's solution is involved also declaration of policy in
the development of the states milling business Not only
but there the question of just how much capital the
state willing risk in the enterprisewheher the state
should stake all operation at full capacity at the start
build up gradually, o
1t is varousy estimated that from $600000 to
no state official or legislator position to declare
approxmatey-wi be required cash working capital to
run the mill at full capacity.
Shall the state plunge into the manufacture of flour at
the full capacity of the mill of 5000 barrels day. shall
the state during experimental period lessen the amount
of money be risked by agreeing to limit productions! fo
the bigger scale of operation the money required
to run the MILL And it is not expected by the most sangune
that profits during the first year two would be more than
sufficient to meet the interest the bonded debt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

A working demonstration Of what
may be done with the native clays
and Goals of North Dakota will be
the feature of the legislative day,
Saturday. January 16, under plans
being worked out by q special Joint
committee Of six, three meubers each
from house and senate, named fol-
lowing the adoption Of q concurrent
resolution originating with VIM.
Watt in the: house and approved in
the senate Saturday.
The demonstration was suggested
by members Of the state budget
board as a ,valpeble8 means Of giving
information to- the members of the
legislative bodies relative to the vast
resources Of the state and sthe uses
to which native minerals may be
placed.
s The resolution declared North
Dakota has always BEEN looked up-
on, primarily, as an I agricultural
state and the possibilities which ex-
ist in the development Of natural. re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
ANDY BROWN
GETS 80 DAYS

Fargo, N. D. Jan. S.-Andy Brow
was sentenced to- serve 30 days il
the Cass county Jail by Judge A. I,
Cole after he had pleaded guilty L
the charge Of bootleging. Brown wa.
held in the Cass county Jail #
some time - m accomplice Of w
liam GUNNER who was convicted
the murder Of Mare Wick In = loc
hotel, June I. 1921. In addition
the Jail sentence, Drown must payl
fine Of $500 and an aadticaal 80 da,
in default q payment q the Ans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
TOXIC BUILDING
SUBWAY SYSTEM

Toxic, Jan. 8.--Work on Tokio's
subway system will be resumed next
June, the first line to be constructed
from Shinagawa, suburb, to Uyena
Park, via Shimbashi. 1t is to be COM
pleted in 1927. The distance is about
nine miles and will cost about forty
million yen.
The second plan is to spend about
ninetwo \million yen on different
lines connecting the city with it's sub
burbs, distance Of more than twen-
ty miles. When all plans are COM
pleted, Toxic will have forty-four
miles of subway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Judge JansOnius
At Jamestown

Judge Jansonius of district court
went to jamestown today to hold
his first jury term Of court, while
Judge Coffey is holding court at
other towns IN the district.
Orders signed by Judge Jansonius
on hearing, before leaving here in
cluded three divorces, one to Maude
Smith Finch against David R. Finch;
another to Gertrude Pearl Morgan
from Paul Joe Morgan and the third
to j. H. Jensen from Bolette Jen-
sen. h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
NOME BANK CLOSES.

Nome, N. D., Jan. s.LThe First
State bank Of Nome closed. this week,
due, it is stated, to dificulty Of maxi
ing collections, effect Of depreciated
closure leaves the town without
banking facilities, It's second bank
ing institution, the Farmers State
bank, having closed .apouU TWO
mouths ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
WANT FAIR SETTLEMENT

Washington, Jan. 8.-Great Br, ia
wants fair business settlement y
her five billion dollar war debt (
the United States on such terms Z
will produce the least possible dis
turbance m the trade relations q
the two countries, Stanley Baldwia
the British chancellor Of the eH
chequer, declared today in an al
dress before the joint meeting Q
the British and American debt fur (!
ing comm ssion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
STATE BONDS
TO BE SOLD
$1,65O,eOO Real Estate Series
Offered by State

Bonds tall'ng $1,65O,0OO are ad-
vertised for sale on January Is, by
the Industrial Commission.
They are in two amounts-one is
sue of $650,000 maturing in l945
and another of $1,oOO,0OO maturing
in 1948, interest rate is s 1-2 per
Get. Both, are Of the real estate Sc
ries..
The bond sale has been held up
for some weeks awaiting a turn for
the better in the bond market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

$4,000 FIRE
>L0SSAT SANBORN

Sanborn, ND. Jan. s.-The west
end of the business section of San
born, Barnes county, burned Satur-
day afternoon. Fire department.,
from jamestown, Valley City, San
born and the Northern Pacific fire
train were called. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
NlnnER FARMER BANKRUpT.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 8.-Liabilities of
SSo,46o and assets of $17,43s are
listed in the petition of voluntary
bankruptcy Of Frank r, Whitman, a
t9ftaas living at Robinson, Kidder
county filed with ]. A. Montgomery,
Snitnd States district clerk Of court.
ESonptions Of $1,2S8 are claimed by
Whitman in the petition. he secur-
81 liabtlitiesN amount to $S3.419.65,
..,,'s sh ss S unsecured Liabilities total sao.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
YOUTH KILLED
BY Mp TRAIN
NEAR MANDAN

Roy, l7-yo.r.old son of Robert
Christie nson, wealthy farmer west
of Mandan, left a dance at a
neighbcrs home at o'clock Sum
morning.
This morning a coroner's jury
identified the body of q Wangled
victim of a train as that of the
boy. He was struck by train
about six miles west of Mandan
and cut to pieces, Identification
being made possible through bits
of cloth and his cap.