davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
in Telegrams Sends Army
 Man on Wild Hunt for Baby Carts

CRy International News ScrviccD
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2S.-The ears of some pretty war department stenographcr must have burned very red recently if she was cognizant of the remarks being directed at her from the lips of gruff army officers. rufflcd non.coms and amused pri, yates.
 IL all came about through the re ceipt at the local Presidio of the fol lowing telegram from the war depart ment at Washington:
 Be prepared to receive ten car loads of army children uow on their way to San Francisco. Will arrive about August %"
 The order came to Colonel Osman Latrobe, chief of the education and recreation branch of the Ninth corps area of the army and threw that as ute warrior into conniption fit.
 Fighting Julius Caesar! What are we going to do with 'em?" groaned Colonel Latrobe.
 Summoning Lieutenant Harry c. Dowdall. his aide. and Miss Anna Sassel, his secretary, the F. and R. chief asked for facts and figures as to what could be done with that many kiddies.
 There was a wild skimishing to find how many buildings would be avail able at the post for nurseries, how many baby carriages could be had on immediate demand, and how much milk and cream the army dairy could furnish in a pinch
 Then the colonel wired Washing ton: Please furnish approximate ages of children included in ten-car- load lot. Are the accompanied by nurses?"
 The answer arrived Make 'chil-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
WILD PARTY PROVED
 VISIT FROM STORK

CBy International News Servicel
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2S.-The en- tire neighborhood. it seemed, was aroused. People were unable to sleep II was an early hour in the morning when someone phoned police head quarters that wild party" was being held at the home of ! V. Rich, No 564 Lexington aycnue.
 When the policemen reached the Rich residence the party" had ar rived. The stork had brought it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
EAGER FOR RECOGNITION

There is little doubt that most of the Americans here are eager for Amcri- can recognition. Some. having busi- nesses which would improve with rec ogntion or concessions from the Mexi- can government. favor immediate, un- conditional recognition. Others cLOnditional recognition. Others would be satisfied if the United States modified it's attitude toward Mexico. They talked with MT. Dover while he was here and impressed their views upon him.
 Whether Mir Dover carried any pro posals to Washington with him is not known. but Mexican officials ompha- sized to him their desire for rocogni- tion before any treaty negotiations were undertaken
 Mexicdns have been led to believe that propaganda for recognition is making much progress with the pub- lie in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
HOPE TERMS ACCEPTED

It must be admitted that there are numerous Mexicans who wish to see the state departments terms accepted by the Obregon government These MeXicans are property owners who look forward to the day when radical ism will be eradicatcd from the Mexi- can constitution and statute books. CuriousN enough the ranks of sub stantial property owners are being re cruitod from thn new element thrown into high places by the revolution. Many of these new men" are rapidly growing rich
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
Ng1TEXlS

Robbed by tramps thrown from the bank as hobo chauffeur to the girl he loves -impersonating his million aire self in society married in secret. and accused of his own murder these are only few of the amazing adven- lures that befelI handsome Wally Reid in the latest Of his big motor car TO- n,ances Double Speed" playing to- night at the Empress.
 As Speed Carr" Wally is the cen. ter of a picture that fairly sizzles over the screen. leaving a trail of dust, laughs and excitement behind. In the supporting cast are Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Fully Marshall guaranty, themselves, of a corking good picture.
 Double Speed" is tho best thirg that MT. Reid has done in the line of comedy drama, and tt will be en- jCyed by all who see it.
 hs an added special attraction, the two reel Mack Sennett comedy Great Scott" will also be shown. assuring one of the best all-comedy programs that has been booked for some time
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

dren read 'paraphernalia. Mistake due to stonographcr's error"
 So the colonel is communicating warehouses instead of nurseries. The "paraphcrnalia" means athletic sup plies and books for the army schools. which will be opened by the E. and R. department throughout the Ninth corps area in October.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
H. B. WOLKING & co.
 Licensed UNDERTAKERS
 And EMBALMERS
 Phone 1S3--1
BIDS WANTED
Phone 1s3--s

Bids will be received by the un- dersigned for fifty yards of sand and gravel delivered at the City Float Cordova. Said sand and gravel to be a suitable mixture for concrete work. BANK OF ALASKA.
 S22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
rv International News scrvlcc)

'''N ll .'.| I'H 'litii .N'NN s0''l Ni'fl
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.- Outside of President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes, the American most talked about in Mexico today is Elmer Dover, of Tacoma. Washington. MT. Dover. who came to Mexico City with a group of Pacific coast bankers and, while here. held numerous conferences with President Obregon. Is now in Washington, where he is working to bring about an agreement between the United States and Mexico. If he is successful and the United States gov ernment recognizes the Obrcgon gov ernment it is likely that MT. Dover will be the next American minister to Mexico
 There have been no outward indica- tions that MT Dover is making prog ress, but Mexican officials and Ameri can business men in Mexico have not given up hope.
 MT. Dover was active in President Harding's campaign. Formerly he lived in Ohio and at one time was secretary of the Republican national committee. When he departed for Washington he left behind high hopes that. owing to his close relationship with Republican officials, he might be able to induce Secretary Hughes to change his severe attitude toward Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
TACOMA MAN GIVEN MISSION TO
 UNTANCLE MEXICO EMBROGLIO

owners. but have confined their pur- chase to city real estate. Only few have ventured to become owners of large landed estates. because for ten years the big land owners in Mexico have been the chief target of attack.
 What the newly rich dread most is collection by state governments in the form of borrowing and accommodation or advance payments of taxes, Men who have sold mines or other valuable property have shrunk from publicity, fearing a quiet but firm request from the state governor for "accommoda- tion"
 SOME PROVINCES UPSET
 Much has been done in the past year to restore order and public conf, dence but Yucatan and some of the other states are still upset and there are occasional clashes in some of the northern states the most orderly in the republic.
 In Yucatan 1t is reported that thou sands are facing starvation because of depression caused by the intense activity of Communists and Socialists. Jose Poch of the labor department reported to President ObregoO that 3o,"0O Indians and their families arc in want in Yucatan because work Cin. ing state, shares in this depression, caused by militant gi'ators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
FARM WORKERS
MUST GET BUSY
TO FIND JOBS
Brisk Demand Now, But Not as
: Heavy as Last Year
Wages $35 to $50.

Four offices will be main tained in
the state by the combined state and
federal employment service, j. N.
Hagan, commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, said today. They will De
at Fargo, Grand Forks MinOt and Bis
marck.
The employment service is now
operating under the law enacued by
the legislature during the winter. The
federal appropriation for employment
agencies expires in July but it is ex-
pected that Congress will consiCe: the
matter of making new appropriation
Mr.. Hagan has appointed John
Fletcher to take charge of the Minot
office, for a period of seven months
beginning April l. He will cooperate
with the county agent and the Farm
Bureau
There is brisk demand now for
farm workers according to reports OF
the employment Offices to Mr.. Hagan
but the demand is not as large as last
year, and workers who seek jobs for
the summer are urged to obtain a
place immediately. The price fol
single men for farms runs from $50 to
$50 a month with the bulk of offers at
S35 to $40 month, Mr.. Hagan said
Last year the average was about $7o
per month. However, including board
and other advantages OF farm work
the wages offered by farmers compare
favorably with jobs in cities, it is stat
cd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
STATE SCHOOL
PATRONS KEEP
SCHOOL GOING
Miss Nelson Praises Spirit
Shown in Various Com
munities.

Praise for the school patrons of the
state ,for coming to the financial sup
port >of schools in their communities
enabling them to keep open, durlns
the last two months when school dis
tricts have been unable to get funds
from the Bank of North Dakota. wa;
voiced today by Miss Minnie J. Mel
son, state superintendent of public
instruction.
"A remarkable spirit for education
has been shown said Miss Nelson
!"People have financed their school;
by buying teachers salary warrants
and meeting other necessary expense:
Many merchants have taken, warrants
when they could not we'll afford T.
do so. A great many schools wcu!o
be closed were 1t not for the :plend1o
financial support o. the men ana
women of the state. -. ! 80,
Educational rallies now being helc
in the state are highly successful
Miss Nelson said. Miss Nelson spen'
part of the last week in kidder county
holding meetings and Miss bertns
Palmer, assistant superintendent, IS II
Wells county. A series of meetings
will be held in 'Hettinser county aex'
week. n.. H.. -..t-. |..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
LEMKE TO ASK
REHEARING ON
GARNISHMENT
Attorney General to Ask Su
preme Court to Reopen
Case.

Attorney General Lemke was ex-
pected to file today a motion for re-
hearing in the case in which the SUI,
preme court decided that the Ba.>k OF
North Dakota was not a branca OF the
state government and was liable 10
garnishment the same as any private
institution.
The attorney general holds tha: the
decision of the court Is Ill conflic,
with the referendum vote by which
the Bank OF North Dakota and other
industries were authorized and that
the state was authorized to engage
in business in its sovereign capacity
and no other.
He says the court compared the
state banks of the, south, which were
created as distinct and separate Ell
Titles and corporations by the states
that the decision assumes that a de-
partment of state can be sued, and
that the court failed to take into con
sideration an act exempting banks
from garnishment and that there was
divided opinion of the court on vital
. issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
RJJRTON ASSAILS
KANSAS COURTS
ON MOB ACTION

Salina, Kan, Mar. 25.-"Would you
go to hell to prosecute an imp Will
Satan presiding on the bench?"
Such was the interrogative reply
reply made in an address here las'
night by Former U. S. Senator ). Il
Burton, one of the victims of a mob
in Barton county recently, to Richard
]. Hopkins, attorney general. He de-
clared that the attorney general, the
Judge of the Barton county district
and the county attorney there had all
the evidence they need and charge they
we're endeavoring to force him to sc
back to Barton county in hostile ter.
ritory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
5 BALL0NISTS
DRIFTING OUT
. IN THE OCEAN
Rescue by Gulf Vessel Held
Only Hope for the Miss
ing Men.
BALLAST IS ALL GONE
Carrier Pigeons Bring Last
Word of Plight of Missing
AerOnauts.

Pensacola, Fla, Mar. 25.-Naval au-
thorities have expressed the belief to-
day that the only hope for the safety
Of Chief Quartermaster G. w. Wilkln-
son and four student pilots missing
from the naval air station here since
they took the air in free balloon
Tuesday night is that some vessel in
the Gulf of Merico may have rescued
them. ssh,
Scores OF Naval, air and surface
craft today took up anew the search
for the balloon which was yesterday
reported off st. Andrews bay, drifting
toward the open sea and only abou;
a 100 feet above the water. Two mes
sages brought in by carried pigeons
told the plight of the balloonists. The
last said all the ballast had been
thrown overheard but at that time
the big gas bag was slowly sinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
BASEBALL CRANDSTAND WILL
BE MOVED SATURDAY; FANS
ASKED TO JOIN KNOWING BEE''

ball team for the 1921 season was
discussed. The capitol grounds are
not available longer and it is neces-
sary to move the grandstand and
fence to the new site. The grandstand
was built in sections SO that it can
be easily moved. In the last two days
carpenters have taken the grandstand
apart for moving.
If there are lot of big trucks at
the park Saturday at l .. m. and If
the fans turn out the whole equipment
can be moved before the afternoon is
over.
The baseball committee went out
last week and met with generous re-
,sponse in obtaining pledges of finan-
cial support. 1t has promised to
handle the affairs of the club as econ.
omically as possible. And the COM
mittee wants the fans and owners of
automobile trucks to help it make
good by helping in the moving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
"FINDS" QUIT FORD.
Former Associates Now Competitors
In Industry.
Nv NcwsDaDer EnterDriSc.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
Detroit, March 25.-Three' auto
manufacturing concerns are operat-
ing under the nsl is and direction of
men who helped build up Henry
Ford's business.
Ford has great factories. a great
organization and great wealth, but the
men most closely associated with him
In gaining it all are no longer of his
institution. ......... .......... .........
First to quit Ford were the late
Dodge brothers, Horace and John. In
1902 they started to manufacture
parts for the struggling Ford con-
Germ and received stock in payment
In 1919 they sold their holdings
back to Ford for $25,0O0,OOO. '.
After they left Ford they establish
ed factory that makes one of the
country's most successful cars. Both
brothers died at the pinnacle of sue
cess.
C. Harold Wills was FOrd's next
find. He was mechanical and metal
lurgic wizard and is credited with the
organization work which brought the
Ford output to million cars a year.
Wills was chief engineer for Ford
from 1903 to 1919.
He now has organized C. H. Wills
e Co. and will manufacture the Wills
st. Glare auto.
Wills took his first vice president,
John Randolph Lee, organizer of the
sociological department of the Ford
Co.
| Frank L. Klingensmith was draw
ing 81 minute when he quit Ford
early this year. He was vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Ford CON-
pany.
He Immediately organized tho Gray
Motor Corporation and plans to manu-
facture autos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
STARTS
SUITS AGAINST
+ 5 COMPANIES
WOrkmen's Compensation Bu-
reau Asks Payment of
Premiums.

The Workmen's Compensation bu-
reau has begun suit against num-
ber of corporations in and near Bis
marck to collect premiums due the
bureau. The filing Of the suits may
lead to the decision of important
questions relative to the operation and
powers of the bureau by the courts.
The bureau asks $2,833.19 of the
Hughes Electric company for prem
iums alleged to be. due for period
of twelve, months; $144.15 from the
Hebron Electrics yight company,
$9SO61 from the High Carbon Ignite
Mines Inc, of Werner; $357.60 of the
Bismarck Gas company and $1,3SS.56
of the Hughes and Deiters Electric
company Of Dickinson.
Suit for $500 penalty alleged due for
failure to furnish information to the
bureau is asked of the Northwest Bell
Telephone company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
WEHE RELIEVED
OF NEW HEARING
BY COURT ORDER
Judge Nuessle Issues Writ in
Matter Prohibiting Satur-
day Hearing.

Governor Frazier is prohibited, by
writ issued by District Judge w.
IL. Nuessle, from holding the hearing
on charges against l.. J. Wehe, for
removal as member Of the Work
mems Compensation Board, dispos-
al of proceedings in the case.
The removal hearing was set for 10
a. m. Saturday, March 2G, in the Gov
ernor's office.
The writ directs the Governor to
show cause on April 5 why the order
should not be made permanent, The
writ was issued on petition OF Wehe,
through his attorney Theodore koffel
The Wehe case has taken many
peculiar turns. Following a supreme
court order of two weeks ago restor.
ing rWehe to office he made demand
on C, NJ. c.. Spencer, now commission
er. for the place. Wehe was served
with notice that the order Of suspen'
sion of April 19, 1920 was still in effect
and a new hearing would be given him
tomorrow, following the supreme
court order.
Wehe, in his petition before, Judge
NuSSlC, GIlplldSlLcu LuCoO oiAO6oIACAAo
That the order of suspension mas
been held void and set aside both by
this court district court) and supreme
court and the Governor has no power
to revive and continue in full force
and effect his order of April 10, 1920
That the whole proceedings OF
March II, 1921 ordering the hearing
are illegal and void and that the Gov
ernor has assumed an excess of juris
diction in attempting to revive and en-
force the attempted proceedings.
That the Governor has no rlgh'
to susnend q member of the Work
mems compensation board.
That Wehe is now entitled to hold
office under legislative extension OF
term of office until 1923 and that the
Governors appointment under which
attempted removal Droceedinges were
undertaken has expired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25

A movement for new intercity
spirit has been launched by Masons
OF Bismarck and Mandan. Z
Application has been made for dis
pensation for Twin City Council.
Royal and Select Masters. a Masonic
order, to be composed of Masons of
Mandan and of Bismarck. Under the
plan the officers and meetings will al
ternate between the two cities either
at the inception of the council or
when the bridge is completed. ~
1t is another INDICATION Of better
cooperation between the two cities" "
said Judge A. NJ. Christianson, who
has been named presiding officer of
the new organization. Judge Chris
tianson added that it was felt that
,Masons of both cities would profit
by closer relations and new spirit
of teamwork.
1t is planned to have the council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
GRANT COUNTY
BANKS MEET
STATE DEMAND

Fargo, N. D.. Mar. 25.-Settlement
of the garnishment proceedings
brought by Grant county against the
Bank Of North Dakota has been ef-
fected, it was announced today.
Twelve hours after the settlement
was effected by the county treasurer
with group of about fourteen exam
iners and collectors of the Bank OF
North Dakota, collectors made simul-
taneous demand on nearly every bank
in the county for immediate payment
to the state bank of every dollar ow-
ing to the bank. All banks were able
to meet demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
MASONS LAUNCH MOVEMENT
FOR NEW INTERCITY SPIRIT
THROUGH NEW ORGANIZATION

Instituted, and the first session held
for initiation of candidates sometime
in May. .. a.tA~L4 .
All Masons of Bismarck and Man.
dan will be eligible for elevation to
the Council. Years ago there was. a
Council here, but it passed out OF eX
istance and it now is necessary for one
wishing to take the Council degrees to
60 to another city. .2 ..
Officers chosen for the initiation Of
the Council in addition are Judge
Christianson, Illustrious Master; Il,
A. Ripley, Deputy Master; j. A. Ora
ham, Principal Conductor; G. H. Russ,
Treasurer; R. NJ. Bergeson, Recorder.
A number Of appointive officers will
be filled by Bismarck and Mandan
men. ...
Mandan Masons are now seriously
considering the erection of a new
Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
NORTHERN OIL
RUSH FOLLOWS
IMMENSE FINDS
Immense Camp Being Formed
Awaiting Opening Of Spring
Traffic

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 25.-Dan-
iel Cadzow, factor OF Rampant House.
one OF the northermost posts OF the
Hudson Bay company, here today said
mounted police patrols returning from
their annual mail trip from Fort Nc
Pherson and Mckenzie river districts,
declared an immense camp is Icing
formed in the Fort Norman oil field
with hundreds already en- route and
others awaiting the opening OF spring
traffic.
The Fort Norman field. Cadzow
said is 300 miles long and 200 miles
wide, along the Mckenzie river. One
we'll sunk by the Imperial Oil Com
pany gushed 1000 barrels an hour at
800 feet, according to Cadzow. and ar
rangements are being made 10 pipe
the oil to the nearest naviga5le stream
The Canadian government has two
atrships for communication with the
oil fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
new MEMORIAL
BUILDING BIDS
WILL BE TAKEN
Board of Administration to Seek
Propositions During
April.
CAN'T COMPLETE JOB
Appropriation Not Sufficient
Work is now Go.
ing On.

Bids will be taken during the latter
part of April for the completion of
the exterior Of the Memorial building
being constructed on the capitol
grounds, it was said following meet
ing of the board of administration
today.
Although the legislature cut the ap-
preparation asked for completing the
building from 100000 to 800, 900 the
board will proceed on the original
plans. The, building cannot be finish
ed under the amount OF money made
available by the legislature. 1t is
stated but the board will proceed on
the assumption that the next legisla.
ture will give money to complete it.
The original appropriation for the
Memorial building, which will house
the State Historical Society museum,
Adjutanti Generals office, Library and
perhaps other Offices, was 100000. A
contract for building the structure to
and including the first floor was let
last fall, the contract price being
$4,000. This work will be finished
the latter part of next month by the
Colwell.Long company, it is stated.
The original plans call for a three
story building with Bedford stone ex-
terror and large columns at the front
of the building. With approximately
100000 remaining from the original
appropriation and 100000 added by
the legislature this winter it is ex-
pected that the entire exterior of the
building can be completed, part OF
the mechanical equipment, such as
heating equipment, Installed and per
haps some of the interior work. A
large number of workmen are now
employed in completing the Colwell'
Long. contract, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-25
FORWARD SEED .
LOAN BLANKS TO
COUNTRY BANKS
Deputy County Auditor Receives
Notice to Limit Loans

Blanks on which applications may
be made for government seed and feed
loans have been received by Deputy
County Auditor Frank Johnson and
sent to the various banks of the coun.
ty Mr.. Johnson is out Of blanks in
his own Office, but has ordered an
additional supply from Fargo. Mr..
Johnson today received the following
telegram from c. W. Warburton, in
charge of government headquarters at
Fargo. 1t follows:
Government seed loans can be made
only for purchase of seed and not for
feed or supplies. Those who did not
have crop failure in 1920 cannot quail
fy. Applicants who get seed are sub
iect to penalties for Misrepresentation
Keep individual applications down to
lowest amount possible. Limit applica-
tions to those who cannot put in crop
without government help"