davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09
INDUSTRY FOR SERVICE; LET US CARRY
- IT ON. AND THEN ON

The war went far in creating an industry tor
service rather than for profit. It went so far
that we will not go back though profteers rage
and tug at political wires. -
Things were once made only when profit prom
ised. The war came. Every unit of industrial
energy was needed for the national defense. We
called upon all our resources in the name of serv-
ice. +@. -
Soldiers did not charge what the traffic would
hear" The Red Cross did not buy it's bandages in
the cheapest and sell them in the dearest market.
The navy did not wait upon dividends before hunt
ing submarines ~ 5M -
Profit became incidental. AT spots, it became
an obstruction "a source of friction to be removed.
Its removal was one of the expensive losses OF the
war Price restrictions, taxation direct prosecu-
ton were some Of the weapons used upon the
profiteer and there no closed season tor hunt
}ers To be sure, the dark jungles OF society con-
{ealed sufficiently such beasts to make them a
threat to successful fighting. =
J But no man will boast in his autobiography OF
millions made in this war. The tales he will tell
to his grand children will be of service given, not
gains gathered He will record for the glory OF
his descendants the amount invested in Liberty
loans and Red Cross funds, not the profits made
in war contracts. "a. 81! s
War made industry serve society. If factory
operated, it was because it's product was needed.
When guns were more needed than automobiles
dHKIfships were more esseStial than sky-scrap1s,
agll6ts were bt allowed 70 f6tce fhe Pfoadethbn
dathe less-needed goods. ~ '"
AOQe thing industry had to ,serve-the defense
AZ Ne Sc = 5s~4 -
awe will carry some of this spirit into peace
Dimes We shall salvage a share of the spirit
Xservice. We need it to fight poverty, igneo'r--
ance and disease S NSlSss& I'.
H|Ne will think more and more about producing
toserve our needs, rather than to'increase profits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE.s1Y
vERTlSEMEN1.

Notice Is hereby. given, that chat
certain mortgage, executed 4 lands de-
livered by C.. H, PAerrill cid XII M.
Pharrill, n0ftga goka9toi HahssC. IRIS.
'tlanson, mortgage, dated the 18th
day of May, A. D. nineteen hundred.and
ist11oen, aud filedsinEseeco sinstha Of
flee of the Register OF Deeds, OF the
county OF Burleigh, and state OF North
Dakota, on tire 10Th day of May, A.. D.
1916, and recorded in Book $40 of
Mortgages, at rage 81, will be fore
closed by a sale: of the premises In
such mortgage ard hereinafter de-
scrtaed, at the fro door of the court
house In the city of Bismarck, In the
county. Of Burleighs and state of North
Dakota, atsthe hour Sos ten o'clock A.
NJ. on3the 18th day of January, A. b.
1919, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same. are situated In the county OF
Burletgh, and state OF North Dakota,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Fifteen (l5), Sixteen 16), Sew
enteen 40, Eighteen (18), Nineteen
(19) and Twenty t2O) in Block Twelve
(lO In Collins Addition to the City
OF Bismarck, according to. the official
plat thereof on file m the office Of
the register Of deeds. .$., !
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum Of $6S2.59
Dollars. ri! 45i y ! :.
Dated at Bismarck. N. d., this 10th
day of Dec, 1913.
HANS C. CHRIsTIANsON,
Mortgagee..
Attorney for 'Mortgagee,
bismarck. North Dakota.
1.12, 10. 90: 10. q E16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09
Scalp" the Liberty bond scalpers =

Europe's labor shortage may be solved by put
ting the American tourists to work. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09

British fix kaiser,s status" The boche red
have been fixing his statues too. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09
BOLSHEVISM

Shall the world De huSSldnlZeu! ..,.-.4
Not by forcibly Selling the territory OF other
nations as under the car rule, but by the other
and just as effective method, to wit, OF compell-
ing the world to adopt Russian "kultur" through
Bolshevism? ..., Vi. tg:s.s- g.,....
."The Muscovite (Russian) Nightmare" has been
the fearsome dream of European civilization tor
more than 200 years. Latterly it has been over
looked in the more recent German Menace" which
is now ended. The German Menace was com ON
paratively recent one. 1t lived half century
and died. THE Muscovite Nightmare" has hved
more than two centuries and lives today stronger
anti DEALER than ever - - '8@ b''@' : 81 AZ
Every boy who has studied his history knows
htw the Russian emerged from seml-saVagery
n: the middle ages and began his triumphant
march of conquest over the old world Nation
xfter nation in Europe and Asia succumbed, until
the Russian flag of death and tyranny waved from
mid Europe to the Pacific ocean, and from the
frIpid Arctic to the warm sands of southern ASIA
and ever reached toward the great prize, Con-
stantinople, on the strategic Mediterranean
whence Russian power was to start 'an~w, by sea,
to- conquer the world politically and economically.
1t was the Russian who divided Poland-and
took the largest slice It was the Russian who,
lust as the world war started was reaching over
dom of them all-Persa.
mothers and babes in half of Europe and half
Of Asia shuddered at the cry, THE Cossacks!
The very name of this typically Russian instltu-
ton became byword for cruelty and oppression
throughout the world.
- saThe Bear That Walks Like Man. B
III The Russian, be he noble or peasant, is half
Asiatic, and he is mystic from his bristlng head
u his iron heel. He never accepted civilization
Deeply religious, religion never wooed him from
h6rbarism. The educated few still believe in signs
"A tokens The Russian is fatalist; in the mass
= believes that his is world destiny, that the
KINGDOM Of God is at hand and that it is Holy
Hussias destiny to prepare the earth for resurrec
H. morn The clergy in the hands Of the car
;fcnurased these mysticisms in the people be-
aiuoe tley doclely marched to eon1aests FEARING
a1itiiiuer nan nor death.
al nj he time came when weak Gears sat on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-09

One plank in the education program put forward
by Ill parties competing IN the coming Hun cleo
ton is understood 70 be the teaching Of German
in American schools. s,ssss ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
GARFIELD is DEFTED
:. !. BY KANSAS MINERS
Threat to Cancel Increase in
Wages Unless Strike Ends
Called Cowardly.
sPURNED WITH CONTEMPT
Coal Workers Chief in Dis
trict IL Declares Men In
sist on Rights.


CO nah', april is.--H. A. Gar
@ ro"era rue, Aominisuator. IN Q
ss 70 ANSenoer Howat
sr, - Dic' ~, Onited Mine
,',N, .reeeeneo 10 revoke tho pro.
.inon Vi ,ne ssreoment between the coal
anu lne coaI operstors OF Noven-
,nor.a. e, "a s'e 70 ene miners an
,. OF sirv Gay. unless Howa'
eu tue s'rlkihs miners or tho Cen
e. 80 """ NoAe Soihpsny 10 return
W work.
IOWA. IN answer wired to GARFIELD
ne re9ec.eo with contempt the
,,o, proposl.,oh submitted. The
60. ro"et "meu' arc prepared 70
.t " uIe Iss. oitch against the auto
-. ..,,, pena.y CLAUSE which ne denounces
..,. luminous
ne ecuIm aken py you ana VIII
i,s !" Saihns strike anu reasons you
.i "sether unsatiHactory, said
ne oerheio teiesram. AS wired you
80 a. w hoe pass upon tne merits
IT.. e oo''vNeIsy oy GAZING your atten-
.a to .. thst you nave not pro
ae'oIus 70 .he washington
.,I, Woh s'iii hoios ana wnich
al y"uf eaSe'
Must Carry Ont Awreement.
.r,,u..
,o,trar,, . II you persist IN COINS
and the mine workers OF YOUR di,tric,
suppor. your proposal to disregard that
anu eon'inue on strike snail
s.a.eIheht 10 an miners and
IN your oistrct that' you haV-
ing repuoisteo tne washington agree
nion., tne operators IN districts IA and
ar no ,onse. pound 10 pay the wage
hoe Oh Wv secured by that agree
hn ,i oraer .nat tne controversy may
oe adjusted without resort to stringent
measures,
earnestly request that you wire me
.ui aeoepeahce 10 meet with our bureau
U. iHoor at your earliest opportunity In
1,tner washington or wherever is agree
aDle 10 an parties ana that mines re-
s.'ne opera.lop penang mai adjustment
vi Eour srievances,
INC uarneld message Howat re-
pheu oy wire as follows:
ou, message received IN which you
say Unless reier grievance TO you fol-
se'lieinen. ana order miners to return to
Mo.k penang your decision that you will
notiry an miners and operators IN my
'n .nat the coal operators are nc
Iohser ophseo 10 pay the $1.{0 wage adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
oAl Fellows in U. 8. 100 Years ola

SPRINGFIELD Mass, April 1s.--Cele-
brating the hundredth anniversary Of
the founding Of Odd Fellowship in
America. though not on the exact date,
Odd Fellows OF Western Massachusetts,
10 tho number of more than 1000 took
part in q parade here to-day under the
auspices Of the local lodges. Indoor ex-
ercises that followed included an adj
dress Of historical char acter by the Rev.
Allan A. Rideout, grand chaplain of the
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BECK SEES A CLEVER
TRICK IN COVENANT
Would Relieve Europeans Of
Police Duty in Americas.
without Any Offset.
SIAM VOTE COULD TIE U. s.
Believes Washington Would
Have interviewed When
Belgium Was Raided.

James NJ. Beck, speaking yesterday
at the weekly meeting Of the League for
Political Education in Carnegie Hail.
denounced what he characterized az the
political trick" by which the League of
Nations covenant is to be foisted upon
an unwilling Senate as part OF the peace
treaty, and sharply criticised the cove
nant In It's amended form.
Mr.. Beck devoted himself largely to
Article X Of the league constitution and
declared that the express reservation Of
the Monroe Doctrine from the action of
the Supreme Council meant only that
European Powers would be relieved Of
any obligation to do police duty in this
hemisphere while the United States
would bear the burden OF keeping order
in South and Central America along
with the added responsibility Of sending
American troops all over the world at
the beck and call OF an assembly in
which Siam or Costa Rica would be able
to nullify the vote of the United States.
Americas moral influence, he added,
would be deprecated with her entrance
into such an association.
All Eyes ON America.
al the beginning OF the war" Mr..
Beck said, IT was in France and England
long enough to get in touch with public
e..I'n' IN ~, co ,,, anu aiter
.ns W.. .uus ni'i's a., prepa'a.ions
W t'esn nc. "aS uisous7ou eNeIy-
49, ""' 'ne se y, pubic
many and Austria there was the same
anxiety that America sympathize with
.neN s,oe OIL .ne issues: WIN we sun oc-
ested world arbitrator after we have en-
gagged for months with the representa-
tives OF great Powers and small in a Sc
ries Of petty sQuabbles for political ad-
vantaRes? l think not"
In Washingtons Farewell Address, Mr..
Back declared. America has doctrine OF
'oreign policy formulated with extreme
are py man whose greatness as Cen
raj was eciipsed by his greatness as a
statesman. VINO served the nation unself-
isniy TOT 1orty-five years, and who was
aiued In drafting the Farewell Address
oy Madison. Jenersoh, Knox, Jay, and
aooVe All py the genius or Alexander
,iaihHton' Inc fareWeli ADDRESS, Mr..
, De- sa'o' was no. composed IN the
uuIry vi rev weeks nlled win other
80. e'S VI mo'iuwiue rIHportance. be
w. s.e ui,e WISH washington mace
~, 49,. ~. %. uia vi tne famous uocuinenl
aIo W. eo.ap nv, inoIo man n.e years
ali Ill roii.,o., na,;. Ss II "
finally pr,ntsd IN az S,tana1 r..una
ornccr ~ ph;Ioda,,h;o a., los Ua,.,,
ron rswro,. tn no 20 or.n,. S..,,,r IL.
foreign nol,cy ana Wa .b,rvton r,.da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Sing Sing Job for Bronx Man.

John p. Joyce OF 1903 Washington
avenue. The Bronx. it was announced al
Sing Sing yesterday, has been appointed
superintendent of Industries there by
Warden Edward v. Brophy. to take Of.
fice May 1. The Office pays $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Carpets

Including Best Biselow and English
Wiltons and Administers. also Alex,
Smith & Sons Wilton Velvets--in a
range Of desirable eolorings and de-
signs.
Formerly $500 to $3.50 I'd.
Now $50, 800 and $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
CAN'T SEND A "SUB"
President of Emporia Normal Schools
Must Attend Meetings.

Unless T. w. Butcher. president of
the state normal school at Emporia
attends meetings of the state board of
education in person his school cannot
be represented. That was the state
ment today to Lorraine E. Wooster,
superintendent of public instruction.
Miss Wooster's statement 10 based
upon the receipt of letter from the
attorney general stating that there
was no law permitting Butcher. or
any other college head, to appoint a
proxy at these meetings.
1T is strange" said Miss Wooster
today, that President Butcher hash t
been able to attend a meeting since
the bill was passed by the legislature
giving all state schools equal repre-
sentation on the state board of educa-
ton.
Il know. the same as every one else.
that President Butcher fought this
measure bitterly. Yet can see no
reason why he shouldn't attend our
meetings"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
WOMEN IN CASE
Partner of Latest X. G. Murder
Victim "ReVises" Story.
Told Untruth To Keep Facts
From Wife, He Says.
TOUT WITH MARRIED WOMEN
Witness Says He Thinks Father
or Husband the Murderer.
Herbert Woodruff Murdered
Found WOman's Apparel.

Kansas City. No. July 2S.-Retract-
ing the story he told authorities yes
.terday that Herbert G. Woodruff was
murdered by a highwayman. Emmett
l. Thomas. partner OF the slain man,
today said he believed the shooting
was done by the husband or father Of
one of two married women with whom
the two men had gone Joy riding.
~ Thomas said he did not tell the
truth Sunday because he desired 20
Keep IL from his wife.
After Woodruff was shot at a lonely
Spot, Thoms said he took the women
home. When he told the police a
negro robber had killed Woodruff.
Thomas said he and his partner in the
-sarage business had gone after a dis
,abled car. became lost and Woodruff
was killed while out trying to find a
place TO turn around.
Finding OF a pair of women's shoes,
~, handkerchief, and an old blanket
spread on the ground not far from
where Woodruffs body was found at
first gave rise to belief that a woman
had been with the murderer. The fact
that Thomas's machine carried no
tools for a repair job also made his
first story look mysterious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
CORN IS NOT HURT
MohIer Says Hot Weather Has
Done Little Damage.
Proper Cultivation, However, Is
Most Essential.

Altho considerable apprehension is
expressed generally concerning the eff
feet of extremely hot weather on the
corn crop, ]. c. Mohler, secretary of
the state board of agriculture today
stated that the corn has not yet
reached a crisis from need of rain
THE corn will stand the hot
weather all right as long as the hot
winds do not blow" said Secretary
Mohler 1.-The fact that the ground is
full of moisture from the abundance
of spring rains is all in favor of the
corn. If properly cultivated. it will
not be seriously affected by the hot
weather for some time yet, even tho
there is no rain"
The eastern part of the state has
been without a general rain for nearly
a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
WILL PUBLIC STAND II?
VIII Take 7-Cent Fare To Meet Chi
cago Carmen's Demands.

Chicago. July 2S.-With the traction
situation little. if any, improved today.
the question of how much of a raise in
surface and elevated railway fares, the
public will stand for, has doomed up
before both sides.
The street car men have refused a
raise in wages which would mean a
Scent fare on the surface and a L
cent fare on the elevated. The most
important question now is whether the
riding public will stand for a 7-cent
surface fare.
AT Governor Lowden's request the
union committee was to meet with the
utilities commission today when a new
proposal was to be submitted by the
commission to the employees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL
Topeka Aerial Transportation Com
pany Elects Officers Today.

Organization of the Topeka Aerial
Transportation company was COM
pleted at a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the company at the Chamber
of Commerce this noon. w. A. Biby
was elected president and J. A. Fans
Ter was elected secretary-treasurer.
Merle Morthland, one of the pilots,
was named as business manager. r.
R. Baer, Harry ]. Buff, +. C. Gibbs,
Merel Morthland and E. A. Jones were
elected directors.
The company is capitalized for $685.
600 and is authorized by virtue of its
charter to do a regular passenger and
commercial airplane business in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
UP TO STATE BOARD
Alex Carroll May Be Appointed X. U
Athletic Director.

Creation of a business manager of
athletics at Kansas university has
been checked up to the state board
of administration, it was announced
today by DIR. Wilbur Nesbitt Mason, a
member of the board. Alex Carroll,
a we'll known Lawrence business ma n,
is looked upon as the likely appointee
should the state board decide to Gre
ate this new office.
The athletic director has acted as
business manager in past years. Under
the new plan, as described by Doctor
Mason. there would be an athletic
director and business manager.
Personally" said Doctor Mason, 81
am against a division of authority such
as has been proposed. Just what &C
ton the board will take am not in a
pOsitiOn to saw"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
LATE CASUALTY FIGURES
L. S. Lost 5O,719 Killed in Action
in the Great War.

Washington, July 2S.-A revised list
of American expeditionary force cas-
ualties, published by the war depart
ment today, showed $3.50 killed in
action; 14,76O dead from wounds;
23,S4O died of disease; 5,213 died of
other causes; 9O,S2 wounded severe
ly; SO,4S3 wounded slightly, 34,3S0
wounded, degree undetermined and
1856 missing in action.
The 35th division casualties were:
1867 battle deaths and 6,216 wounded.
The S9th, l ,433 battle deaths and 5,S5S
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
RAIDED A MONTE CARLO
Society Women Escape From Police
Over Muddy Fields.

New York, July Estate troopers
and constables, headed by well known
attorneys and prominent residents of
Nashau county, L. L, raided an alleged
gambling house in the fashionable
Long Island section yesterday morn
ing. Roulette games. ii was said, were
in full blast, patronized by men and
women in evening dress.
Nearly forty handsomely gowned
women rushed panic stricken from the
residence. Despite a heavy downpour
the women succeeded in forcing their
way past the guards and escaping over
muddy fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
rwo CASES OF BAD JUDGMENT

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2S.-James
GiOrdano drove his truck into a
police signal box. the box called a
policeman and the policeman dis
covered James had no auto license.
Chicago, July 2S.-When he gets
In the mood again, StanleyMaltin-
owoski will probably choose some
other part of his anatomy. When
he shot at his own head yesterday.
the bullet only glanced off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
BRINGS A SORE CARGO
Five Thousand Transport Passengers
Xnccinated Against Smallpox

New York. July 28.-More than five
thousand recent passengers on the
transport Mobile were suffering from
sore arms-or ankles-today.
A Filipino mess boy developed
smallpox on the way over from Brest
Every one on board was vaccinated.
The sore ankles were due to the fact
that several war Divides objected to
scars on their arms.
The Mobile brought back 4,971 Of
ficers and men, including the forty
seventh infantry, the first unit of the
Fourth division to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
HAS A GREAT SECRET
Stanheld Has Found
RcaI Fishing Hole.

ITS the time of the year for every
hook and line artist to have the in
expiration to spin fishing yarn. Comes
now Commissioner Wilbur Stanfie1d
with the latest.
After fishing several evenings with
no luck to speak of he suddenly made
n strike. In one hour he caught thirty
catfish varying in weight from two
30 five pounds. The commissioner,
however. does not divulge the location
OF this place where there are so many
indiscreet fish.
Being a member OF the city commits
sion possibly he caught them at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
MAY END SHIP TIEUP
Final Agreement I'm Three Weeks Ma
rine Strike Expected Today.

New York, July 2S.-Many steam
ships tied up for almost three weeks
by the strike OF marine workers may
sail by tonight as the result of agree
ments expected to be reached between
the Marine Engineers Beneficial as
sociation and steamship owners today.
The marine engineers are the only
workers whose demands have not been
granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
CAP ESPLODES;; 5 BOYS HURT
Two Brothers May Lose Slght-Thrcw
Decorator Into Fire.

Douthat. Okla, July 2S.-Five boys,
ages to Z years, were more or less
Aeriously injured in the explosion OF
Aa-dynamite cap here Sunday morn
Ing. John and Orwell Jones, brothers
zach may lose the sight Of both eyes
nnd Fay, Joe and James Whitlow
brothers, were seriously cut about the
face and body as the detonator ex-
pioded. The dynamote cap attached
to small piece Of fuse was thrown
Into a fire by the boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
FIRES TOO NUMEROUS
Chief HanIon VIII Try To Find Ou
the Cause.


Several fires occurring recently in
trash boxes that have menaced the
down town district have aroused Chief
Hanlon who will make an endeavor,
with the cooperation of the police de-
partment, to discover whether they
have been the result of carelessness or
have been incendiary. 1t is the belief
of the fire chief that they have been
started, possibly by members of a
group of young men loafing around
the streets. who may have done so for
the fun of seeing the fire companies
make the run.
Two fires occurred Sunday night at
11:45 O'Clock. The fires were in the
alleys back of the Grand theater and
the Berkson store. 707 Kansas avenue.
No damage resulted. The fact that
both fires occurred at the same time
is the basis for the belief that a gang
of trouble hunters is operating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
BALL GAMES WANTED
w. o. w. Team Issues Challenge Il
ANY Team in State.

The baseball team of the local lodge
of w. o. w. has issued a challenge to
any club in the state. The w. o. w.
team is a semi-pro organization and
numbers some of the best amateur
PLAYERS in Kansas on the club roster.
Games may be arranged by phone or
mail
G. H Holloway is manager of the
team. The phone number is Black
1893 and should be called after $50
o'cock Mail acceptances of the chal-
lenge should be addressed to Hollo-
way 420 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
KAISER HOUSE HUNTING
wilhelm Engages in Popular Ameri'
can Pastime-To Leave Bentinck-

Amerongen. July 2s.-The ex-kaiser
seeks n new residence, it developed to-
day when it was learned that his
agents have gone house hunting in
the vicinity of Amerongen. Wilhelm
desires to leave the Dutch castle of
Count Bentinck in which he is living
now it is stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
Bank Scandal at joplin.

Joplin, Mo, July 2S.-William T.
Moore, former cashier of a large
banking concern here. was arrested
Sunday charged with absconding with
$2.776.11 of the company's funds. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Moore was ordered held in Jail failing
to give bond of $4,000.