davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
JACK DEMPSEY 4, quoted a. q,

/ ACh DEMPSEY Is quoted as say
J ing he was tired Of popularity
We recall when Jack was not so
popular that II bored him. 1t was
back in January. 1909, when Jack
Kearns was dickering with Tex
Richard for a bout with Jack. who
was then a contender, and Jess Will
lard.
The pair of Jacks were loafing
in New York and neither was over
loaded with money. A theatrical
promoter thought he'd pick him.
self up a lot of money at the ex-
pense OF the young challenger. He
whipped together a sort of bur-
lesque performance that started
for the sticks masquerading as an
athletic show.
Dempsey was the main attraction.
But Jack failed to attract, despite
the fact that the hacker was Of
fering- a century to anyone stay
ing four rounds with the crashing
heavy from the West. To protect
the century in case some unknown
would stick four rounds with
Jack. the promoter carried a
heavyweight along who took 1t
on the chin at every performance.
Tn. "victim{ by the way. claimed
Washington as his home. In each
town he was introduced to the pub
lie. a very small portion of 1t, at
least. under a different name. But
the act never changed. He was in
there to take a belt on the chops
and then drop. He was a game
fellow, as, Dempsey was anything
but a chummy playmate, though
he did not want to hurt the can
vas-kisser.
Well. the show lasted about
three weeks, when Dempsey and
kearns found themselves in a
Pennsylvania town with about
twenty performers on their hands
1t was here that both Dempsey
and Kearns showed they were
regular fellows" They scraped
together every nickel they had In
their pockets to settle the hotel
bill and give the performers. in
Guiding about eighteen chorus girls
enough money to take them back
to New York. when Dempsey and
Kearns got through settling the
bills and helping out the others
they were "brOke.
To add to their misfortune, they
were not known in the town and
had to wire to New York for trans
portation.
At that time Richard had Of
fered Kearns S25,o0o for Dempsey
bit to meet willard. But Kearns,
though his bankroll was mighty
slim. was holding out for more.
Kearns was scared for fear
Richard would hear that Dempsey
failed as a box-office attraction
The willy Jack knew that Richard
would have some grounds for an
argument against a bigger purse
Newspapermen went to the bat for
Kearns and Dempsey by sending
out wire that the young conten-
der had twisted his ankle and had
TO cancel his theatrical engage
ments.
We have a Paris dispatch before
us saying that Dempsey admits
he has received an offer of 3400, 0o0
for another fuss with Carpenter
In 1909 Jack would have fought a
room full of wildcats. and a couple
of grizzly bears thrown in for good
measure. for 100000.
But those who know Dempsey dc
not begrudse his good fortune. He
Is one of the most likable fellows
in the boxing game. or any other
sport. He had tough road to
travel before he mounted the top
rung of the ladder.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

TIP in Buffalo, the Y. M. c. A. is to
~ introduce a new wrinkle that
will be of interest to the coaches
of the District high school teams
as well as the scholastic perform
ers. The Buffalo Y. NJ. c. A. has
Skinner camp and II will be used
for a week to condition the scho-
1astic athletes Of the city.
One week of preparation will be
given to those who desire II. Foot
ball coaches of the Buffalo High
School teams have always found
the lack of condition of the players
quite a handicap. There is no at
tempt made to bring the boys back
to school for practice before the
vacation period closes and always
much valuable time Is lost, until the
players can be whipped into phys
ical condition.
II Is understood that Russ Gar
rick. former Colgate star. Is to
have charge of the camp. and sew
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Totals. 80 IL "a III Totals. a6 10 "a Il
Chicago ........... 10 $40 90 O-5
New York ......... l go o1S II
Runs-Strunk. Collins. Hooper. Falk. Mos
Ill. Witt Baker, Pipp C.l, Ward C2l. Scott
Error-Mostil. Twobase hlts-Falk, Witt.
Pipp. Three -ba Sc hit-Mostif. Home run
Baker. Stolen bases-Collins, Hooper. sacri-
fices-Scott, Falk. Mcclellan, Devormer. Nil.
Ter. Double play-Collins to johnson 10
strunk. Left on bases-Tsnkees, 3; White
SoI. 4. Bases on balls-0ff Leverette. S:
Hoyt. 1: Murray. .. Hits-0ff Hoyt. 0
in l-3 inning; OFF Murray, in 3 % in
nings. Struck out-By Hoyt, 4; Leyerette.
=: Murray, .. Balk-Leverette. Passed ball
-Devormer. Umpires-Sallin and Moriar-
ity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
TRIBE OPENS TRIP
T0EASTERN WHEEL
! YBEATINC MACKS
Speakers Men Pile Up IA
Runs at Expense Of
AS Hurlers.

PHILADELPHIA. May s-This Speaker
and hil tribe Of Cleveland Indians rode
roush-thod over the Athletics. In the first
west-vs. East erisseross at shibe Park to-
day. The Mackmen fell by the count Of
II to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Bakers Bat Clues Tanks
Win OUer White SOr

NEW YORK. May s.-'fseme nun" Baker
got three hits. including a home run. in
three times at bat. thereby assisting in
the defeat Of the White SoI by the Yankees.
to 5. in the first meeting Of these clubs
this year. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Pirates Tumble
Dodgers in 9Th
Pittsburgh Scores Four Runs
In Snatching Game
From Fire.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May Q. - Burleigh
Grimes, Of the Dodgers. had his game won
to when the Pirates went to bat in
the ninth. The Pittsburghers filed the
bases and put over a run, after which Al
MamauI relieved Grimes. The Pirates
scored four runs in all and won to Z.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Tigers Open Eastern
Trip by Beating Sor

BOSTON. May She Tigers had an
easy time taking their first Eastern game
Of the year from the Red sor. to .. to-
day. lack Quinn. the sneient spitbalisr,
was rather severely pasted for eight In
ninEs, allowing ten hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Score By innings:
Bureau Valuations =. o o , OF
0rdnanoe .....0 90 o o 80
Knns-Miner 81, Bodkin go. KeIiher.
GiddinEs, BonB. Errors-Miller. Bonn. ALI
800 go. Pfleeger. Matson. Two-base hit
Giddings. stOlen bases-sIiIler, Bodkin.
| nrowneIl l2i, Gidings. Allison. Beasurr.
Hcses on baIIs-off Bonn. d: Matson. =
Struck Out-By Bonn. 10: MstsOa. s. wild
D.trh-Afa tson. Passed bslls-keIly. Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.

eral prominent football mentors
are to be invites to instruct the
athletes, among them Bill Roper,
Of Princeton, and Buck O'Neill. OF
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

xBatted for Danforth I'm 4th.
xxBatted for Pruett In Sth.
Warrington. - ? 90 o o e-s
st. Louis. % ? 90 o "a
Two-base hits-wilIiams, Shanks.
Three-base hits-MeManus, Gerber,
Tobin, jacobson. stolen bases
Rice, Peck. Sacrifice - severeid.
Double plays-Jacobson to Severeid,
Rice to Bush. Left on bases-st.
Louis, IL, Washington. IL. Base on
baIls-On Mogridge. n Danforth, :,
Pruett. 81 Henry, 1. Hit.-0H Dan
forth, s In J Innings Pruett. 4 In 4
inninEs, Shoeker. ? In ? insings.
struck out-By MoEridEe, ,, DAN
forth. 81 Pruett. II shocke-. ,. wild
pitrh-Pruett. Winning pitcher-
shocker. Losing hef-NcgridEe re.
UmpireS--Evnns end Connolly. Time
of game 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
TREASURY INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE.

Runs-Msnn, Talbot, Aiken. Ellis Rutsn
~. Nash tal. whailey (2l. GahaEsn C3l.
Lucas ~. Marshall. Ho'toran t2l. Corbley.
Corau. Fowler. Errors-Mann t2l, Talbot,
Wingheld, Ritenmeyer. Rutan. Marshall C2D.
Holloran. Two-base hits-Marshall. Hollorsn.
Stoien bases-Williams, Ritenmeyer. Rutan,
Drexel, Nash t2). Whalley (3l, GahaEan,
Hollornn. Corau. Bases on balls-0ff Hollo-
ran. 2; voiEht. 8: Ellis. .. Struck out-By
Holloran. IL: voisht, .: Ellis, 1. Double play
Ellis to williams to Wingfed. Hits-Off
Holloran, 10: Weight, In 4 % innings;
Ellis. In 1-3 innings. Umpire-wood-
ward tToday's game-postponed. Next game
May IL, Annex No. ] vs. Annex No. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

YEsTE1DAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. Z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphis at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
ARMY BOUTS POSTPONED.

THERE will be no boxing contests,
at Oriole Park, Baltimore. Me-
mortal Day, between the teams Of
the Third Corps Area, U. s. army,
and the U. s. Marines of Quantico,
as previously announced. Arrange
ments could not be made for the
use of Oriole Park on that date.
and no other suitable site was
available.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Runs = High, Johnston ~, T. Griffith.
Olson, Grimes, Msranyille, Carey (2). Big
bee, Traynor. Grimm, Mattox. Rohwer.
Two-base hits-Carey, Miller, T. Griffith.
Grimes. Three-base hits-Johnston, Maran-
Vile. Carey. Stolen bases - Myers (2l.
sacrihces-Myers. Wheat. Miller. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn. 8. Base on
baIls-0r Morrison, 3; OF Grimes. 2. Hits
or Morrison, 10 In Z innings. Struck out
BY Grimes. 4; by Morrison, !; by Mamaur
L by Yellowhorse, 1. Umpires-Emslie and
Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
DRIsCOLL IN DEMAND.

lake DRISCOLL, the Boston Col
lege track captain. who COM
peted at Central Stadium Saturday.
is one of the most sought-a after
athletes in the East. because Of
his Willingness to meet all-comers.
He is a good loser. as was wit
messed by his refusal to protest
after the 440-yard run at the sta
dunn. Driscoll was set several
yards back OF scratch because OF a
false start, and Kinnally. of George
town, defeated him by a shoulder
In the race.
After the race some fan, evident
ly in the interest of fair. play,
called II to the attention OF Dris-
coll that the Georgetown man
started from the ten-yard mark
instead of the six-yard line, which
was the handicap allotted to the
Hilltopper. But the Boston flash
did not complain and answered his
informant with, "Oh, well, the race
Is over and I guess I'll step over
and get a couple of medals any,
how"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
JACKSON AND DRISCoLL, OF
c. U. COME THROUGH.

WHEN Scout Holly, of the Boston
w Red Sox. slipped into town the
other week to look over the Dis
trict collegiate baseball talent he
was tipped off to look over Pitcher
Jackson and Driscoll. Of Catholic
University. Holly was called away
before he could see jackson and
Driscoll in action. However, : Ne
said he would arrange to follow
the Brooklanders on their North
ern invasion. II he did he knows
that the District press agents OF
the two c. U. stars were not over
toutipg the pair of diamond ath-
letes. In the game against Ford
ham, which went twelve innings
Jackson held his opponents to six
hits and famed eight. In the
same game Driscoll made three
hits, including a triple. besides &C
cepting eight chances at second.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.


der, Patterson. Errors = Charlton. Legge.
Jones 90. Boiand t2l, Bender. Tvo-bsse
hit-Legge Stolen bases-Tetreault. Charl-
ton. Niedfeldt t2D, O'Keefe. Sacrifice hits
- Tetreault. Charlton. Smith, Buerthe.
Base on balls-0f Lusby, 2; of Chatter
buck. 5. Struck out-By Lusby. IL; by
Clatterbuck. Z. Double play-Bender to
Tanfle. Baik-Catterbuck Hit by pitcher
BY Clatterbuck tTetreauit). Umpire
Hughes.
Game today-Printers VS.. Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
ANERIoAN LEAGUE,

TEBIEHUAYB RESULTS,
St. Louis. 9: washingto ton. 5.
Cleveland, II; Athletics, 4.
New York, Z; Chicago, S.
Detroit, Q; Boston. 2.
ToDAY's CANES. -
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Amt It Grand and Glorious Feeling?

And Fosc,6LT RssTeA,NeO
XoOR URAvH AT EiNDtNo
CUTTER ON TAG
FRokv PAGE
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

---
----=----
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
CROPS. MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
Weather eat During First Half Of
June, Favorable, Diamond
Says

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 10. -
Growing conditions in North Dakota
during the first half of June have
been, quite favorable for plant growth,
grains especially being benefited by
the general rains and moderate tenn
peratures, according TO the semi
monthly crop bulletin issued by
Jay G. Diamond, agricultural statis-
tician for the bureau of markets and
crop estimates. Corn and potato
paintings have made satisfactory
progress, though late, the report says.
Flax seeding generally is nearing
completion, and hay crops are we'll
advanced with cuttings already re-
ported from eastern and southern
counties. Ranges and livestock are
reported quite satisfactory.
Spring wheat, oats and barley as a
rule have been favorably affected by
the weather, and barring reports of
weedy fields in eastern and southern
counties and Of scattered cut-worm
damage from the southwestern coun-
ties, the outlook continues to improve.
Rye is generally well advanced, prom
ising at present a somewhat earlier
The crop is considered above
the average. Some damage by hal!
during the first part of June is rc-
ported from several southwestern
counties and from few localities in
central and extreme southwestern
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MEDAL WINNER ....
is VISITING HERE

Rolf Harmsen of Hazen, Steve Hal
der Of St. Anthony, and the Misses
Amelia and Pauline Stern Of Sweet
Briar returned today from the state
school for the deaf at Devils Lake.
Harmsen is guest Of George Wetz-
stein, who returned week ago from
the school. So, e t''s'
Harmsen was member Of the
graduating class. Of the school this
year and won a scholarship in the
Gallandet college at Washington,
D. c., one Of the largest national
schools for the deaf and dumb.
Harmsen is the phenomenal athlete
who startled the state in the recent
interscholastic track meets. His main
feat was the breaking Of the 1OO-yard
dash for the state, lowering the mark
from 10 2/5 to 10 1/5 seconds. He
also broke the low hurdles record,
lowering the mark from 27 2/5 to
26 4/5.
Harmsen possesses 16 individual
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
I. !. hl|AyDAN NEWS
FOURTEEN R \ NORTH
DAKOTA. WOMEN ::
GO TO NEW YORK

Nrh Dakota is being represented
at he biennial ,conyention Of the Cen
eraE Federation Of Women's Clubs,
beginning June 81, at Chautagaua,
New York, by fourteen delegates,
most Of them present or former Of
hcers ;1lf ct the North Dakota Federation.
The North Dakota women at the
convention are:
Mrs. c. J. Lord, Cando; Mrs. J. H.
Shepherd, Fargo; Mrs. Ross Garfield,
Fullerton; Mrs. Mark Jones, Beach;
Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, Fargo; Mrs. W.
=. Hopes, Carrington; Mrs. Cornelia
Bennett, Bowman; Mrs. w. F. Moore,
Carrington; Mrs. H. E. Magill, Fargo;
Mrs. E: G. Guthrie, Fargo; Mrs.
Frank Sturgeon, Kuhn; Mrs. George
N. Young, Valley City; Miss Hazel
Nelson, Bismarck, and Mrs. Lyman
n. Cary Of Mandan, the North Dakota
president. 'i''l2@- x. b.. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
SLATE MAKING
FOR JUDG:E.SH||:]IP| | ! H
AR0U|lSEl:|S| ! J VOTERS
Plan Declared to be Blow at
Judge Nuessle and Some 9th
ers by Stutsman Forces
HELPS WEAKER \
MEN

The race for nominations for su-
preme court judge-six out of ten
candidates are to be nominated-pro-
mises to result in a spirited contest
before the primary campaign is over.
The campaign apparently was going
along quietly until slate.making was
started and cards were distributed in
various parts Of the state purporting
to show Endorsement of local I. V. A.
committees.
w. H. Stutsman, Of Mandan, is
understood to be the only candidate
who is out making speaking tour
for the judgeship, custom having been
that it is quite unacceptable for a
candidate for a nonpolitical office
such as Judge to be out making a
speaking campaign for himself. Mr..
Stutsman was billed to speak at Van
Hook Saturday night with Thonas
Hall. Other candidates are said to
have devoted themselves to sending
out cards and statements of their
records.
In Cavalier county the following
cards were circulated: Voters Guide
Nom Political Ballot. The executive
committee Of the Independent Voters
Association for Cavalier county re-
quests all independent voters to sup
port the candidates for judges and
for superintendent of schools listed
below: Supreme court judges-W. H.
Stutsman, Sveinbjorn johnson, A. G.
Burr; Supt. Of Schools Minnie J.
Nelson
The conventions at Jamestown de-
cided> to make no Endorsements for
the supreme court on the ground that
the judiciary should not be dragged
into politics this campaign.
This card, it is said, is changed in
other counties, where it is advanta-
geous to gather strength from man
particularly strong in that county.
1t was pointed out that Stutsman's
name was placed first in Cavalier
county, where he is little known.
The system of slate-making gives
9 weaker man opportunity to ride on
the strength of stronger man. Such
slate-making, it is pointed out, would
hurt particularly district Judge can
didates, such as Judge Nuessle, in
counties outside Of the judges dis
trict.
Attorney General Johnson, when
informed Of the cards being distri-
buted, declared that he had had no
previous knowledge of the fact and
that he had entered into combination
with no man or set of men for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
DISCUSS | ALIEN
OWNER \ j I. CLAIMS | j !
Harding t and Others Confer on
Z: Method of Return

(By the Associated Press)
;. Washington, June 19.-Formulation of
TIE administrators policy with refer
l ence to the return to owners of seques-
tered German property, seized by tn.
alien property custodian during the war
was discussed at conference at the
White House between President Hard
ing, Secretary Hughes, Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
alien property custodian. = J y z
The discussion was understood to
have centered largely around how best
to return the property, having in mind
the protection Of the poorer classes in
Germany whose property was seques-
tered and determination Of the value of
such property with reference to its i'm
mediate return. s-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
JAILED INSTEAD
OF MARRIED

Winona, Mimi, June Matrimonial
plans Of A. B. Fenton, 45 years old,
were temporarily frustrated when he
was arrested at St. Charles by deputy
sheriff for alleged failure to pay $137
board bill just as he was about to board
train for Rochester with his intended
bride to be married.
Fenton is being held in Jail at ST..
Charles pending the arrival of Winona
authorities, who plan to bring him to
Jail here. The complaint was signed by
Mrs. Frances McNitt Of this city. The
bride-to-be, a st. Charles girl, returned
to her home at the suggestion Of her
fiancc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
STEEL SELLING
PLAN. COSTLY,
TO MANY STATES
(By the Associated Press)

Nby tne -ASSOCidteU ErebSI
Chicago, June 19.-.7The Pittsburgh
plus method of selling steel has add
ed between. $25 200, 900 and $50, ,00O,- :
900 annually to the steel bill Of farm
ers in eleven central western states,
J. R. Howard, president Of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation. tes-
titled at the final Chicago hear
inquiry ina into the practice Of certain
steel companies of adding the freight
rate from Pittsburgh to the point Of
delivery to the price of all steel even
though it is not shipped from Pitts
burgh.
The hearings which have continued
here for three months will be resumed
States eonereS Howsrd as tes
nony included Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, and North and
South Dakota. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
WALKER ]. WANTED.
IN OTHER CITIES

Fargo, June ia. c. Walker, local
agent for a scale company who is III
Jail here today facing'a $1OO fine or go
days sentence on charge of driving a
car while !. intoxicated is wanted in
Grand Forks and Valley City for pass
ing bad checks according to police and
sheriff's men here. He also gave bao
check here of $3.50 for the car in which.
he was riding authorities said and the
city is putting the price ofata broken
lamp at $95. 4a1la t{a: 90
Walker brought the post and these
troubles down on nimsclf3 yesterday
when he crashed into the former, which
narrowly missed Ghimfin itsilfall. He
will make good the checks, he says. v
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

hold a conferences here today to dis.
mont in the five states.
The heads Of enforcement bureaus
in the five states will meet with DR..
r. c. Matthews, special representa-
tive Of Roy A. Haynes, federal pro-
hibition commissioner, and Emerson
E. Hunt supervising agent for the
northwest.
= Among other questions the confer
ence will discuss the smuggling Of
liquor from Canada. Mr.. Hunt said in
announcing plans for the meeting
which he said had for its object bet
ter cooperation among the northwest
directors. Ia$a'&
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GLUB.WQMEN LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL MEET

Mrs. L. N. Cary, president of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
left yesterday evening for Chautau-
qua, n. y, where she will attend the
national biennial convention of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, June
81 to 80. F' y.
Fourteen women of the North Da-
kota Federation left yesterday for
Minneapolis where they joined the
Minnesota delegation and left by spe-
cial train today for Chautauqua.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
VElT!ERA 7 ANS CLUB t,si
..' MEETING SET

A meeting of the Burleigh County
Veterans Political club will be held
next Wednesday night, June 81, in the
Legion hall, il was announced by An
gelo' Holta, chairman, and Frayne
Baker, chairman. Important matters
relative to the primary campaign will
be taken up at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
ALBANIA WANTS I
RECOGNITION
FROM N THE U. s.
Such Action From This Country
Would Bring Big Boost
Says Bey Zogu
ANCIENT AND PROUD RACE

Tirana, Albania, June 9-"Recognize
us" said Bey Ahmet Zogu, Albania's
Minister Of the Interior to the Associ-
ated Press correspondent in a recent in
tervicw. If America recognizes us, and
sends a diplomatic representative to
Albania, it will be the biggest boost
Albania can have" he declared.
we are an ancient and proud race.
We have traditions antedating the
Christian era. We have suffered under
the tryant's heel. We have been op-
pressed by both Asiatic and European
peoples. We have dreamed for centu-
ries dream of freedom. We arc the
most homogeneous race in the Balkans
and long for the chance to determine
our destiny by ourselves. America
whose pages Of history CLEAN with glor-
ious deeds in the cause of human lib
erty, should recognize Albania, for it is
country which has suffered long CEN
turies of serfdom and now, born. again
as nation, wants to retain the liberty
so long withheld"
Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of noble
fighting stock. Tribal traditions and
feuds in Albania have bred in him
hereditary warriors spirit. Today's
he is the one hero Of Albania, and he
stands out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying to foster it's national
existence. He is young man-not
more than % years of age, and is re-
garded as the real ruler of Albania.
Slight Of stature, tall, blonde, with blue
piercing eyes, he has one passion and
that is to put Albania on its feet and
set her house in order. Intrigues creep
into the political life of the young and
struggling state, but Zogu has always
been able to nip them in the bud and
maintain respect for constituted author
ity.
"Albania is rid of internal quarrels,"
he said to the correspondent. 1--WE
have little army Of 5000 men. These
are to be used to keep order. When
other nations say that Albania is at
tacking them, it is absurd, for Albania
has neither the means nor the forces to
attack anybody. We have population
estimated at over 100000, and all AL
tnnians. There is not one foreign tribe
or sect or group within our borders.
On this alone, we have right to our
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
TO ADJUST PAYMENTS

Killdeer, N. d., June l9.-F. u. ker-
mott, a representative of the govern.
ment, will be in Manning, June 20; at
Killdeer on June 21; and at Halliday
on June % for the purpose of adjust
ing the settlement of the 1921 federal
seed loans. If payment cannot be
made in full or part, extension will
be granted on reasonable showing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

medals and two cups which he has
taken at the Lake Region track meets.
At the state meet at Grand Forks this
spring he took three frsts and an in
dividdal medal. He also holds cups
and shields from the Rotary and XII
wants clubs, of Devils Lake. :" :.