davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Charter Nc. 1922 III District No.
MI REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The City National Bank of Bismarck


The City National Bank of Bismarck |;
Bismarck the State North pso the close Of business on
D'f SEsous sa 'ss'
Loans .es ses s sss .nf. saa sS9s:n
so1ses,,s s1c N Ss s, drafts sold with %
Deposited 70 circulation (U s. bonds oo,oo |:
o,.., s. rss stocks. securities. .,, ss s44ssss
: SS
Cash in amount national l7s74Sss
r.ss:,s Z: s!': :. S;: house 3ss5s
Miscellaneous lsesol 5,e2s5s
Treasurer 49, 100000
Total ~..--.~.~ ..~-. 81 sless257 |:
2 s:si:. ' ::ss paid !. es'.: ' :ssssss
Circulating s ss;ss Outstanding %
Amount due national banks lo4ses4
in the United States and foreign countries
check: ss;:t:sss
::s: ' s:;. .ss .,s
Individual deposits subject check 25e4s79s
borrowed - so,5los4
pledge Of surety $500, l5ss2so
Total Of demand n deposits tothe than
Time deposits subject
subject to 80 days notice |;
Certificates deposit than
Other time deposits 83,l99 70 |:
Total time deposits subject
.-..-S
Total
NORTH DAKOTA, County Of Bueixh ss Is
A. Graham, Cashier do
the above
and belief |:
A.
subscribed and to before this 4h day January 1926
lSEAL.) CATHERINE E. NORRIS, Il
Notary Public Burleigh County, N. D. 1
My Commission expires June 81, 1927. Il
Corlcct-Attcst: ~ - Il
p. REMINGTON,
G. f.. DUIIAM,
r. c. Remington Director
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

bcrship committee Of the Bismarck
post will conGuc. membership cam
paign on Monday, January II. All
present members Of the post are urg-
ed to renew their memberships at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
RETrYpN rROM vryIT

Misses Sylvia and Eva Havermann
are in the city again after two
weeks visit in Bemidji, Mimi, with
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

RETURN TO BISMARCK
Misses Ruth and Edna Halverson,
who spent the Christmas holidays at
their home in Libson have returned
to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

once, and all other ex-scrvicc M
are invited tc make application {
membership with II. d. Shaft, adJ
tant. Further details Of the ca
paign will be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
January IL Is
Date for Legion
Membership Drive

With enrolment Of every eligible
ex-service man in Bismarck and vi
entity in Lloyd Spetz post No. I,
American Legion, as its goal, a mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
LEAVE FOR ST PAIL.

Governor and Mrs. A. Z. S0rlic
will leave tonight for st. Paul where
Governor Sorlie will attend the Wa
terways conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

RETURNS FROM HOME
Miss Blanche HOUSES has return
ed from Napoleon, where she spent
the Christmas holidays with her
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

RETURNS FROM VACATION
Miss Elizabeth Donovan has re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
her home in Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

HUME FROM NEW NlCHMONO
Miss Lucy Kingsley, who Mas been
the guest Of relatives in New Rich
m0nd, MIMI, returned last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

HERE OVER SUNDAY
DR.. Larson of Underwood wa;
week end visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

HOME FROM VACATION
Miss Alberta Christy, who spent
the Christmas vacation with rcla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tives in Waicott, has returned to
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

BACK FROM REYNOLDS
Miss Jeanette Myhre was the guest
Of relatives and friends III Reynolds
during the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Social and
Personal
ENTERTAINED AT, DINNEH

Mrs. +. Skaley and son, Albert. and
daughter, Lily, and William Morris.
all Of Mercer; Ed Shekmann, II. Lehr
and Ed Wallesky. all Of Wasnburn,
were dinner guests yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Suzanne Hultberg.
Miss Clara Hultberg returned home
with Miss Skaley and spent the night
in Mercer, returning to Bismarck
this morning.
LEAVE TOMORROW
Misses Hilda and Clara Hultberg
will leave tomorrow for Grand Forks,
where they are students at the Uni
versity, after spending the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Susanna
Hultbcrg. They will be accompanied
as far as Fargo by Miss Lily Skaley
Of Mercer. who has been their guest.
RETURNED FROM, VALLEY CITY
Miss Grace Hand. principal Of the
Roosevelt School, returned last
night from Valley City, where she
have been visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

HOME FROM BROCKET
Miss Jean Gardner has retu/.,ed to
Bismarck to resume her duties as
teacher in the city schools after
spending the holidays at her home in
Drocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

FROM BLOOMINGTON
Miss Marguerite Lyness has re-
turned from visit in Bloomington
with her parents.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

~ ELLA had been going to say to
Hilary. for a man of your
age. The flashing smile and
~ hlackblue eyes of Padraic
O'Shea kept coming between
them.
You were going to say. weren't
you. for a man of my age'?" asked
Hillary, again with the nduleent smile
he always had for her. We'll. it's
true, my dear. was only making
desperate bluff inst now. In the
eyes Of -. II will always he old.
And am old. | suppose. think /
was born old"
Il think was. too" said Celia.
My dear. you shouldn't say such
things much less think them.' ad
n2onished Hilary.
We'll perhaps" Celia admitted. Il
wasn't exactly born old. Per-
haps living alone with him
made me old While I was Young"
This brought another look to Hill.
ery's face. She had a sudden i'm.
preston that his dark eyes were
beautiful Il he was not. when they
looked at her in that way.
WAS it SO very terrihle-all the
lime, dear?"
Nearly all the time she said in
her lowest tone.
ny bDtl cid. Sdlu hilary.
If the width of the table hadn't
been between them he would have
liked to take the long. fine hand
PLAYING so nervously with her empty
wine glasses and hold it close
Il think observed Celia, Il do
think that's why it's so hard for me
10 love any one"
II don't doubt it," returned he,
gently.
He wondered how soon and how
much she would love Padraic O'Shea
lie had found out among other
things that Padraic had no evil hah-
Its, was possessed of a neat fortune
In addition TO what he earned as a
Violinist. which was in itself con-
siderable amount. and that he was
by parentage' as we'll as by nature a
gentleman.
An old friend of Padraic's late
father. whom he had met at the club
that afternoon. and who was also a
friend of Hilary, had given him this
tnfornlation.
1t was not enough for him. how
Evening star., 1926-03-19

the ups and downs of mortals in that
primitive mystic world.
She was only a child still. in spite
Of her woman's body and mysterious
little smile.
He felt sudden rage against
O'Shea, because he knew how this
very mixture of actual childishness
and potential womanhood must have
whetted the jaded taste of the young
phila nderer. as he now termed poor
Padraic whenever he thought of him.
| But when he held open the door of
the library for her to pass, she said,
hesitatingly:
| IF YOU don't mind, I think III go
to bed and read. I'm little tired. and
| I've a new book of fairy tales that
Mr.. O'Shea brought me this morning.
"Of course. don't mind" said
Hilary. Il thought YOU looked tired
at dinner
| But this disappointment didn't make
| him feel any more amiabe toward
| O'Shea.
| However, il was his philosophical
summing up as he sat down to his
work: I'D better get used to it as
soon as possible. I'm fOnder Of the
ievilishly.'
The more Hilary reflected on the
situation the more he wished that the
climax would come quickly so that
he could get through with the neces.
sary unplea santness of a divorce and
the wrench Of parting with Celia. He
was anxious to have done once and
for all with his unaccustomed and
singularly disacreeable emotions
But April slipped into May. and
though Celia and Padraic kept up
Evening star., 1926-03-19

certainly become very fond of her.
though. In fact. his affection for her
had grown to d point where. if he had
acknowledged it to himself. which he
didn't he was distinctly jealous of
Padraic O'Shea.
He looked forward all through din.
ner to their evening together in the
library. and kept thinking with pleas
ure Of the delightful surprise he had
in store for her. This was no less
than two folk lore stories that he had
memorized for her from Tawney's
translation of Somadeva's great work
This rare and precious volume he
had found jealousy buried in the col
lection of a bibliophile friend some
three days ago.
How those greenish eyes of hers
would shine over the plotting demons
and magical perfumed fountains 4.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
The Adopted y! Wife
.0 Reg. Us.
Patent OfhcA.
By Il N, ellie Rires

! ever. If Celia had a heart, so deeply
hidden and numhed by her childhood s
cruel experiences that she herself was
unaware of its possibilities for further
pain or passion, the man who reused
ii must have far deeper qualities in
order to satisfy it than any of those
attributed to Fadrac O'Shea.
When he thought of an awakened
Celia in the power Of a charming phil
anderer n flash of anger sparkled
through him. This was succeeded by
the chill of apprehension.
He believed that Celia was quite
capable of taking her own life. pass
ing calmly and deliberately through
the open door" should she be called
upon 10 suffer too intensely. IT'S a
good thing ] never gave hostages to
fortune, he reflected. still watching
the sensitive fingers play among the
wine glasses. I'D have suffered like
the devil every time "a daughter of
mine married.
For if he could feel perturhed to
this extent over the probable marry
ing of Celia he was sure it would
have been ten times worse had she
been his own flesh and blood He had
Evening star., 1926-03-19

their constant companionship there
was no sign from her that it meant
anything deeper.
Hilary knew. however. that people
must have begun to talk. and he had
no idea of allowing Celia to become
the heroine of a sea andal, or accepting
for herself the role of mari COM
plaisant.
How to accomplish thiso
He walked his library evening after
evening. trying to think out the best
way. for Celia didn't often sit there
now. and this fact added TO his gen
eral feeling of discomfort, even Of
unhappiness. 1t was in vain that he
told himself how perfectly natural it
was on her part to wish to he alone.
The poor child" for so he now
called Celia in his thought, just as he
Continued on Page Forty.three.)
Evening star., 1926-03-19
SYNOPSIS.
Princess Troubet,koyl

SYNOPSIS.
celia Gibbs is left an orphan by the death
OF her father who heoueaths her to the
care Ts and charity Of Hilary Fraser, one Of his
1eW 1rlends. Hllarys sister. Laura Eversham
believes him of his charge by placing Celia
" French convent and, when she is is.
taklng her into her home to live. Two years
later Laura dies and Hilary is greatly dts
turbed as to what Ia do about Celia. A
she refuses his offer and Hilary IN despera
t,on. proposes 10 her himself in order that
she may, live in his house with propriey.
Ceha Is harnv IN the arrangement until sh"
oVerhears some gossip about herself and her
white marriage. She learns for the first
time that her father had left her ppnniless.
HILARY goes to Europe and Celia de"i'es TO
Get herself ioh. She arrhes to Abe Sic
burg of the SlehurG Theater. who agrees 20
take her on in = fancy diving stunt. she
gives IN her Job the day hefore Hilary Is due
back in the country. She tpls him Of her ad-
venture. and, greatly TO her surprise. he IS
amused by n. Celia becomes restles. At the
inactivity OF the life she leads IN Hilary :
house. She meets young musician. Padrac
Shea. who ls greatly attracted 10 her.
Wontinned in Tomorrow starr
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Regular Lines of Goods

In addition to special purchases, it is constant
aim to carry in Down Stairs Store complete
lines of regular goods in every section. And the
prices, in accordance with aim, must average
as low or lower than elsewhere
Evening star., 1926-03-19
I\ST.tI.LNE\T NXIN.
Hilary's Disappointment.

~ ELLA had been going to say to
Hilary. for man of your
age The flashing smile and
~ black blue eyes of Padraic
O'Shea kept coming between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Frnch Bankers Hold
iecret Meeting Over
Franc Sterilization
special to Tho Daily Worker,

PRIS, April 18-The French gov.
ernnnt is taking measures to stabiI.
lie te franc, its continued downward
PLUMB exciting grave fears for an ul-
tlm@ financial debacle like that thru
Whlc Germany passed. Finance Min
ste9eret at a secret conference with
representatives. of the leading French
banE discussed the situation. The
oanFs agreed to cooperate in stiff.
ling 'eculation and in holding up the
iran They also promised to aid the
treary in the collection Of taxes and
Lection Of frauds.
II financiers approved the consoli-
iatif OF the domestic debt, compris.
lg Ie various internal bond issues
floau by the government. These TO-
tai e enormous sum of 2S5, 900, 00O,-
600 'ancs or $9,SO4 200, 900. They
oppod the suggestion of a moratori-
UNI the interest on the short term
bond predicting that it would cause
The illions OF peasants and small
tradmen holding them to throw
themn the market at any price and
mus reduce a financial panic.
Where the Taxes Go.
M.heron, chairman Of the senate
Imam committee, showed in a pub
lie ssement just where the govern
mentevenues go. Out of each 100
franc (S3.44D of taxes collected by
the ste over IS francs (s1.99) is paid
for inrest and charges on the in.
ternalebt, over II francs (5S cents)
on MARY expenditure, with only 24|
frnacsS2 cents) for the ordinary
civil ministration.
Thisncludes no allowance for pay.
ments the principal or interest OF
The $70,0O0,000 In foreign debts. II,
this we properly apportioned as
standincharge, not only would there
be notlg for current expenses OF
any dertment of government, even
the miAry, but there would not be
enuf renue to meet the interest and
paymen on the internal and exter.
nal deb
Send items about your class In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
POLICE FAIL TO
DISRUPT STRIKE
RELIEF MEETING
Philadelphia c objects
$3.50 for Passaic

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-two
very successful meetings were held
for the Passaic textile workers. One
of the meetings was at the Kensing-
ton Labor Lyceum- About 500 work
ers were present. Andrew Vance,
an official of the Federated Carpet
Weavers of America acted as chair
man.
He opened the meeting stating that
the reason for the absence of Albert
Weisbord and Robert w. Dunn was
that both Of them had been Jailed.
When he brot out this fact many of
the workers shouted Shame"
Norman Tallentire, member of the
Passaic relief conference formed in
Philadelphia under whose auspices
these meetings were held, spoke for
an hour telling about the conditions
in the textile mills of Passaic and
Philadelphia. When Tallentire toldof
how police used gas bombs against
the strikers, a number of policemen
jumped onto the platform and shouted
they would not let the meeting pro-
coed if he insisted on telling Of the
police brutality.
The workers, who were already sore
because Weisbord instead of being at
the mass meeting was in Jail began
to voice their protests, but Vance
asked the audience to sit still. fallen
tire declared to the police tina he
would not give them a chance to
break this meeting up and that if the
police did not want him to tell the
workers of Philadelphia that gas
bombs were being used by the Pas
sale police against strikers, then he
would not tell them that. Everybody
started laughing as the police feeling
like a bunch of fools left the plat
form. No excuse was given them to
interfere with the meeting.
Tallentire then pointed out that just
applause and cheering for the strikers
is not enuf and that they must eat in
order to carry on their struggle. A
collection was then taken. The total
collected was $125. Another collec-
ton of about S125 was taken at the
Labor Institute which made a total for
the evening OF $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
MEXICAN CLERGY
CLOSE SCHOOLS;
FEARNEW LAWS
Workers and Peasants
Win Fight on Church

MEXICO CITY, April 1S-The APP
peals of the Catholic clergy that they
be allowed to dope the minds of the
youth in the primary schools with
the tales of mythical diety have
fallen on deaf ears. Minister of Edu-
cation Puig has declared that the
government is determined to close all
parochial schools in Mexico. The
minister Of education is preparing to
open schools all over the country
where the children will not be subject
to the religious buncombe Of the
parasitic clergy.
The minister announced that no at
tempt will le made to drive private
schools out " business if they abide
by the laws of the country, which
prohibit the instilling Of religious
dope into thl minds of the youth I'M
der the guia of giving the child an
education.
In the legislature at Puebla, known
as the INST Catholic state in Mex
leo" lawwas passed by huge ma
iority with restricts the number of
Priests in a. city to one for ever
1000 INHABITANTS. This means that
here can only be 20 priests in some
tiles whFe now there are two hun
red. b.
All owe Mexico the workers and
easants lres making a drive on the
ergy " Rch has kept them in liz
orante ftr ages. These workers and
peasants are determined that the
minds Of their young will be unhamp-
cred With religious humbug and that
the Children will be able to grow up
with minds that will look on the phe-
monica of nature not as the work Of
mythical dfety.
Tn Catholic church realizing the
hopeessness of having the Mexican
law-laking bodies reverse their ac-
ton which was forced by a great
mas pressure in Mexico, have already
begu to close up many of their
schOls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Caucasus Mountain
Range Shifts z Feet a
Day Towards Black Sea

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., April IL
Continued geological changes have
caused a part Of the Caucasus noun
tains to move rapidly towards the
Black Sea at a speed Of seven feet a
day. This movement is causing num-
erous catastrophes.
The movement is very noticeable
on the Crimean peninsula between
Sebastopol and Yalta. The highways
on this peninsula have become Inn
passable. Half the health resort city
OF Alupka has been destroyed. Sc
rious damage has been done in the
suburbs of Yalta.
A commission of Russian scientists
have been appointed by the govern.
ment to study this phenomena. Work
ers are busy at all hours repairing
damages done by the movement OF the
mountain to the railroad track.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
TIGHE Machine
ADOPTS POLICY
OF EXPULSION
Order Directed at All
MiIitGntS in Union
BY ANDREW oVEReAARD
Especial to The Daily Workerl

PITTSBURGH, April 18-The Off
eIaI Tlehe machine In the convention
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has sue
ceeded In putting over an expulsion
policy similar to that adopted by other
International union conventions Of the
A. r. Of L. BY vote of s6 to 27 a
recommendation Of the executive
board providing for the expulsion Of
militant workers was adopted. The
order Is directed against members Of
the Workers (communIst) Party, the
Trade Union Educational League and
the I. w. w.
Progressive Fight.
An intimidating and unprincipled
speech by President Mike Tighe pre-
coded the vote. The small group Of
progressives that managed to go to
the convention fought bravely against
the motion. They are we'll aware that
the move is as much against them as
against the other militant elements Of
the union.
The expulsion order is quite in line
with the complete bankruptcy that
has characterized the reactionary
Tighe administration both in the con-
vention and preceding it. Their utter
inability to cope with the gigantic
problems confronting an organization
that has jurisdiction over hundreds
of thousands of steel workers has
caused them to fall into the narrowest
kind of craft outlook.
Fear MlIltants.
Their conception Of the role Of their
union is to preserve 1t as bailiwick
for small clique in control. Their
fear Of spreading out, organizing the
workers and making mass union Of
the amalgamated has caused violent
reaction to the militants in the union
who are agitating for these proposals.
Hence the acknowledging thru a-hand-
picked convention Of a resolution that
will give the bureaucrats the neces-
sary authority to expell any militant
the moment he makes progressive de-
mands not to the taste of the admin
istration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
STUDENTS OF new YORK
COLLEGES DEMAND THAT
U. S. LEAVE CHINA ALONE
tspeelaI 70 La Daily Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April ia dele
cation of six students, representing
600 students from the universities
and colleges of New York, who att
tended a mass meeting in that city
March 20, were received by Presi-
dent Coolidge. The delegates pre-
scented both to Coolidge and Kellogg,
secretary Of state, petition ask
ing that the United States withdraw
from the coalition Of lmperialst
powers which Is depressing the CHI
nese and urging that the American
right Of extraordinarily be sur
rendered.
The attitude Of this country, the
students declared, was unfair to the
Chinese and might Involve 1t In
complications leading to war. The
declaration also pointed out the
costIlness of the governments pres
ent policy In the Orient.
President PoIite-That's All.
The spokesman for the delegation
reported that the president had ex-
pressed his approval of their inter-
est In foreign affairs and had ironic-
ally suggested they 90 to China to
ascertain conditions for themselves.
Coolidge, he said, made no promises
Of change.
The visit is significant as an indi-
cation that the students of this coun-
try are at last waking up to q real
ization that there is something Inn
portant besides the grind of their
daily studies and athletic contests.
The active part in public affairs
taken by the students of China is
arousing thoughts Of similar actiV-
ity in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Pres. Gales Finance
Ministers Wife Boosts
Oregon for President
By L. P. RINDAL,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 49,
"There is a strong sentiment In Mex
leo in favor of Gen. Obregon's coming
out for the presidency at the next
presidential election. The general at
this time is probably the most popu.
lar figure in Mexico, and the success
of his former administration has led
the people to desire him to head the
government again." declared Mrs
Alberto j. PAM, wife of the Mexican
finance minister, to a reporter Of the
Los Angeles Times.
Gales Sports in Los Angeles.
President Gales official family
seems to like the atmosphere" OF
this city of angels-the home Of the
oil king Doheny, who is much con
cerned about presidents, constitutions
and land laws below the Rio Grande
Learn ImperiaIist Views.
The finance minister's son, Alberto
PAM, is now learning the American
imperialists' point Of view at the
University Of Southern California, and
J0o minister ulmb6ll has plduueu u
join his wife and son for Several
weeks" stay this summer, the report
states.
Last year, President Gales 15-lear
old daughter intended to become q
Hollywood sparkling movie star. The
Times wrote that she was thoroly
"Americanized" to the minutest detail
but papa Gales and Kellogg got in
TO a newspaper quarrel at that time
and we heard nothing more about
Miss Gales career as an American
actress.
Workers Need Real Government.
The quarrel for while seemed
like a victory for the Mexican presi
dent. Now he has backed down be
fore Wall Street on the question Of
the Interpretation of the Mexican lane
laws. 1t is now up to American labor
to aid the Mexican workers to elect
a president who is willing and able
30 repair the damage. obregon is mo-
the man!