davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
ARCHITECTS TO
PLAN EXPANSION
OF INSTITUTIONS
State Board of Administration
Hires Firm to Look Over
Grounds, Buildings

The state board of administration
has employed landscape architects to
draw plans for future buildings of the
larger state charitable and education.
al institutions, it was announced today
The firm, MOrrel and Nichols, of Min
neapolis, have made survey of the
state university at Grand Forks, and
will Immediately make survey of the
insane hospital at jamestown, the
state normal school at Valley City and
the state training school at Mandan.
There never has been a definite
plan for the expansion Of these insti-
tutions," said Frank S. Talcott, men,
ber of the board. buildings have
been erected in instances without re-
gard to the economies of heating, ef-
ficiency or uniformity and symmetry
of future growth"
Lack of a definite plan based upon
the future population and growth of
the institution, has been costly to the
state, according to members of the
board. Inadequacy of information in
hands of superintendent Of institu.
tions has made repairs more expen-
sive than necessary. 1t is the plan, &C
cording to board members, to have
plans prepared and adopt policy SO
that regardless of changes in the board
of administration or heads of institu.
tions the plan will be carried on.
The board, meeting with DR.. Allen,
approved the budget Of the Valley City
Normal, finding the institution fl.
nances within the appropriation fo1
the first half of the biennium. Plans
and specifications for the gymnasium
for which an appropriation was made
by the legislature have been approved
The basement and perhaps the first
floor will be completed yet this year
but because sufficient funds will not
be available from tax receipts the
building will not be completed before
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
IN
MATHILDE'SCASE
Matter of Marriage To Go
Before Court

Chicago, June 2-Contending fac
tions of the erstwhile household Of
Harold F. Mccormick were committed
to policy of compromise today over
the romantic affairs of Mathilde Nc
Cormick and her former riding mas.
tea, Max Oser, Swiss horseman OF
Zurich.
Tomorrow was set by Probate
Judge Horner as the date for his de-
cision on Mrs. McCormick's petition
for an injunction to halt the marri-
age plan. Mr.. Mccormick, playing the
double role of father and guardian,
has agreed to withhold consent of the
marriage until Saturday.
Undaunted by legal complications
and charges made by Mrs. Mccormick
that he is a fortune hunter with de-
signs on both the Mccormick and
Rockefeller millions Oser in reports
from Zurich is said to be proceeding
with plans for the marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
5 CANDIDATES
FOR CITY II BOARD
w. F. Jones Announces Self
For Position

w. F. Jones today announced he
would be a candidate for the school
board in the election June 6. Mr..
Jones said: '...a p
"Very reluctantly I have consented
to become candidate for a position
on the school board of the city. While
l shall make no fight for the position,
if the people of Bismarck see fit to
confer the honor upon me I shall do
what l can honestly and conscientious
ly to have the affairs of the schools
conducted in such an efficient manner
that they will be credit to our city
Other candidates who were certified
for the board, to get on the official
ballot, were Geo. M. Register, Geo
Will, G. F. Dullam, T. E. Flaherty
Two are to be elected. Other candi-
dates may run on "stickers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
3 BALLOONS
ARE LEFT IN
NATIONAL RACE
One of Them Is Sighted in. Mis-.
scuri Flying Southwestern
ly Direction

Chicago, June 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated sPress)-Tlhoe entries in the
national balloon race which started
from Milwaukee on Wednesday pre-
sumably were still in the air at noon
today. No report of their where
abouts had been received.
The balloo1lists still unaccOunted
for were Major Westover, in an army
balloon; Lieut.. w. F. Reed in a naval
balloon and III. E. Honeywell, civilian
of St. Louis.
Six of the original 13 starters were
unaccounted for this morning but they
were reduced to three later when re-
ports of landings became known.
. The helium filled naval balloon pl-
loted by Lieut.. Com. Northfleet, actu-
allv landed at Hanook, Mo-, at noon
Yesterday. He reported that his gas
bag had travelled 425 miles. Capt.
Weeks, Of the Army, was forced to
land near Witt, Ohio.
Ward Van Orman, Akron civilian
landed last night at Fayette Mo-, al
though it was not reported until to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
EXPANSION OF
STATE OFFICES
GIVES PROBLEM
Build New Filing Room for Hail
Insurance Department OF
Capitol Corridor
OTHER SPACE SOUGHT
May Rearrange Bank of North
Dakota Building to Provide
For Grain Department

Expansion of state offices and de-
partments, through growth of gov
ernmental activities, creation Of new
departments or increase in the size
of offices to care for additional busi-
ness of growing state is bringing
North Dakota up against the PROPOSE
ton of providing adequate facilities.
Work was begun yesterday rear
ranging offices on the third floor OF
the Bank of North Dakota building in
order to make room for the new grain
department of the state railroad COM
mission, which has been established
here and which is to be in full opera
ton with the removal of grain inspec-
ton from Fargo.
Work also was begun on a new fill
ing room for the state hail insurance
department in the capitol. Part of the
corridor is to be enclosed in order to
provide for the additional room need
ed for the storage of additional rec
ords of this department. If the hail
insurance department is kept in opera
ton the natural development of the
business will soon demand still more
room, it is said.
There was much opposition voiced
in the legislature over the appropri-
ations for the new Memorial Build
ing, which is now in the course OF
construction. It appears, however, that
even this building will not be suffi
cient to relieve the crowding Of the
state capitol. The building may be
finished with the present money
available so that Che state historical
library can be moved into it and the
Adjutant- Generals department given
space yet this year. The additional
room thus made available in the CAPT.
tol will not do more than relieve some
of the offices in the capitol which now
have more employees within given
space than is the usual rule, it is said.
1t was planned at first to put the
new grain department of the railroad
commission on the fourth floor of the
Bank of North Dakota building, but
the commission asked the board Of
administration to find room on the
third floor if possible SO as to keep
all of the commission officers in close
contact. 1t is possible that later the
Motor Vehicle Registration Depart
ment may be moved to the fourth
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
STATE PUBLICITY PAMPHLET OUT;
FAST Time IS MADE IN PRINTING
Pamphlets Being Mailed Out
Within Week After Presses
Start Grinding, and Delay by
County Auditors Is Only
Thing That Will Prevent En-
tire 250,O0O Copies Being
Mailed Out Well Within the
Statutory Time

The state publicity pamphlet,
for the primary election of June
%, was out today.
There are 250,0OO copies Of the
pamphlet to be mailed, the law
providing it shall go to every vot-
er in the state. Presses Of the Tri-
bune will grind steadily until the
pamphlet mailing is completed.
Remarkably fast time was
made on the pamphlet. 1t con-
sists of 80 pages and cover and
contains many pictures of candi-
dates. Within one week after the
presses started to grind the book
let had been bound and copies
were being mailed out. The fast
time was made possible by the
use of two big cylinder presses,
one of them an automatic cylin-
der feed, the only one Of its kind
in the state.
Between 20 and 80 different
employees were required in various
stages of the work. The Bismarck
postoffice department has placed
a special detail in the mailing
room of the Tribune company to
get the pamphlet out. They will
work practically day and night.
Only delay in county auditors
forwarding their mailing lists to
the secretary of state will delay
any portion of the 250,000 copies
beyond the statutory time Nine
of the county auditors have not
yet complied with the requirement
to furnish the mailing lists:
Much credit is given the binding
department for their neat work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
WARNING GIVEN
OF BLACK RUST

St. Paul, June 2.-Circulars warn.
ing Of the dangers of black stem rust
repeating it's depredations this year
have been sent to farmers Of Mime.
sofa. North and South Dakota and
Montana by the farm bureau fedora
tion following government reports IN
dicating that rust has already appear
ed on barberry bushes in the spring
wheat area and may soon be transmit
ted to the growing rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
CROP OUTLOOK BEST IN YEARS.
SAY YREP0RTSFR0M OVER STATE
T0LEADER OF COUNTY AGENTS
PROHIBITION IS
REAL NEWS TO
THIS OLD MAN

Petersburg, w. Va, June O.
I've been making whiskey for
nigh onto 40 years and this is the
first time | knew there was any
law agin' it, said Henry Ours, ::
venerable of the Smoke Hole dis
trict, located in Grant and Pendle-
ton counties, when he was visited
by the state police and arrested to-
day.
Corporal Briner, who led the
state policemen, said that the cpl
sode was the beginning Of an edu-
cational campaign in the Smoke
Hole region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
DETECTIVE IS
NEAR DEATH
Wounded in Gun Fight With
Bank Robbers

Flint, Mich, June 2.-William But
Ter, a detective, was reported near
death early today from wounds re-
ceived in a gun fight between bank
robbers and a sheriff's posse near
Hadley yesterday. Two of the bandits
were killed by the posseman and two
others wounded before he surrender
ed. The fourth member of the band
was captured uninjured.
Five hundred farmers and other re-
Sheriff's forces said that 1000
Sheriff's forces said that the 1000
rounds Of ammunition were exchang-
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
SENATE LAYS ASIDE TARIFF BILL
AFTER NEAR CLASH ON THE FLOOR

minated in somewhat of a hub-bub last
night.
Senator McCumber, in charge of the
bill, and Senator Robinson, Democrat,
of Arkansas, had an exchange of words
that waxed in warmth as the two SEN
ators approached each other from op-
posite sides of the aisle. .
Senator King stepped between the
two, pressing them against opposite
sides of desk They both shouted
and pounded upon it until Senator
Poindexter intervening, placed his arm
ABOUT the North Dakota senator S
shoulder. Senator McCumber sought
to thrust him aside and in a semi
clinch they staggered away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
BRITISH PLAN
BIG PAYMENT
ON WAR DEBT

London, June 2.-(By the A. P.)
The government has completed
during the year interest amount
ing to $25,ooo, 600 on the British
debt to the United States. It has
not yet been decided whether
special mission will be sent to
Washington to discuss the debt
with the American government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
HLINI RULES
BIG GFAVORITE

Iowa City, Ia, June Coach Harry
Gill's 1llini ruled as favorites when
went into preliminaries today for what
is expected to be one of the most spec
tacular meets in conference history
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
TWO BURNED
IN AIR CRASH

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2.-Ben Jen-
kins Jr., of Ell Paso, a lieutenant in the
reserve corps and Sgt. Jungling, Of
the 18th observation squadron at
Fort Bliss, were burned to death to-
day when their airplane crashed
against the side of a mountain and
was destroyed by fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
DR.. QUAlN IS
new PRESIDENT
Named Head of State Medical
Society

jamestown, N. D., June 2.-Grand
Forks was chosen as next meeting
Mace of the state medical society here
today.
%. IP. Quain, Of Bismarck, was elect.
cd nresident; James Grassick of Grand
Forks, president-elect; W. c. Fawcett,
Of starkweather, vice president; J. II.
Rindlaub, of Fargo, second vice presl-
den: II. ]. Rowe, of Lisbon, secretary;
w w. Wood, Of jamestown, treasurer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
SPRAGUE NAMED
GUARD MAJOR

Manville H. Sprague, of Grafton, has
been appointed major of the First
Battalion, North Dakota National
Guard. Major Sprague was captain Of
Company C, on the border, and served
in France. 1yS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
One Siahted.

Jopl'n Mo-, Jun, "A balloon pi-
1oted by Capt. III. e. Honeywell, OF st.
Louis. passed over JOPLIN between
$50 a. m. and 7 o'clock today. The
balloon was moving in southwest
erly direction and the identity OF the
nilot became known when $50 foot
trailing rope was caught in tree
and temporarily halted the flignt'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
ARTICLE IN MAGAZINE.

An article entitled rs Your Country
Bank Director Merely Figurehead?'
written by Gilbert Semingson, state
bank examiner, appears in the current
months issue of the Northwestern
Banker magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02

Washington, June 2. Temporarily
laying aside the tariff bill which has
been under consideration almost con
tinuously for six weeks the senate TO-
day took up the army appropriation
bill. Chairman Wadsworth, of the
military affairs committee, expressed
the hope that the army measure could
be put through within a few days.
NEAR CLASH.
Washington, June 2.-The senate
convened in an atmosphere of restored
calm today.
Consideration of the tariff bill ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
FIVE TO GRADUATE.

Stanton, N. D., June 2.-Five stu
dents will receive diplomas from the
|stanton high school at commencement
exercises to be held on Friday even
ing and an interesting program has
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
CITY IS QUIET

Dublin, June 2-After "a hours of
shooting, incendiarism and looting
the city was quiet last night although
sniping continued.
Many Catholics are reported to have
left Belfast fearing for their lives.
When a gang forced a door of a
doctors residence here they were told
by the servants that he was not
home. Thereupon they poured can
of petrol over her and set her cloth
ing afire. She was taken to a hospi-
tai in serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
LAW
HELDVALID

st. Paul, June 2.-The law making
the South st. Paul livestock an open
market was today held constitutional
by the state supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
M lakes Address

DR.. J. H. Worst will deliver a com.
mencement address at Heaton, near
Darlington tonight, anc address an
immigration meeting at Bowden Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02

Fourteen descendants of the last
Inca of Peru have presented memo.
rial to President Leguia, pleading for
the protection of their race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
HEAVY FIRING
AGAIN HEARD
NEAR BELFAST
Irish Republican Army and Ul-
ster Special COnstables
Clash Near Border

Belfast, June (By the A. P.)-
Heavy firing between Irish Republi-
can Army forces and Ulster special
constables occurred during the night
on the Louth-Armagh border. It last
ed seven hours and it is believed three
Of the specials were killed. The in.
habitants along the border in the vi
cinity have fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
AGREEMENT PROVIDED


Washington, June with confer
ences looking to price agreement
for their districts still to be held with
the operators Of producing fields in
Pennsylvania, Secretary Hoover has
secured agreement with operators pro-
ducing 80 percent of the bituminous
coal being mixed to maximum price
of $3.50 a ton at the mine for the
duration of the strike.
In purchasing the coal the prices
no affecting coal under contract con-
samers can assure themselves square
deal, Mr.. Hoover lid, by checking
freight rates together with the maxi
mum price established and making
proper allowance of retail distribu-
tion costs. Consumers not receiving
square treatment as to prices may
appeal to the Department of Com
merce, he said, with assurance that an
inquiry into their cases will be institu-
ted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
PRICE OF COAL
STARTS UPWARD;
STRIKE RESULT
While Prices Are Increased in
Chicago Secretary Hoover
Gets Price Agreement
$3.50 PER TON AT MINE
This Basic Price is Agreed Upon
BY the Bituminous Opera
tors with Hoover

Chicago, June Increases of rs
to so cents a ton for coal on the retail
market yesterday were fore-runners
of further advances after existing
supplies are exhausted, according to
leading dealers today.
Retailers predicted that West Vir-
ginia coal would 60 to 5000 ton
without a few days, an advance Of
SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Illinois A. c. Sends
Money To Save Ray

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-The arri-
val tomorrow of special delivery
letter, en- route tonight from the H.
linois Athletic cluo of Chicago, to
amateur athletic headquarters will
save Joe Ray, crack distance runner
and holder OF the national mile cham
pionshlp from debarment as an anna
teur athlete.
Ray is under suspension until jan
uary /. following the action of the
A. A. y. in November in demanding
that he return before the close of
1892. expense money paid him by
metropolitan clubs last year. II the
money is not refunded by tomorrow
at midnight the suspension will au-
tomatically become permanent.
Frederick w. Reuben, secretary.
announced tonight receipt CT tel
egram from the Illinois A. c. notify
ing him that a check for 800, the
amount involved. had been sent from
Chicago yesterday.
10 LOOMS of Chicago, with his
brother. Frank, was suspended at the
same time as Ray and for similar
reasons, has assured his restoration
to good standing. No word has been
received from Frank LOOMS who
was asked to refund $40. but it Is
pointed out that he already had for
feited amateur standing by being
engaged as professional coach. The
LOOMS brothers gained fame as all
around stars in track and field
sports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
"Hurry Up" Yost Was First
To Use ForWard Pas S

and YOU can believe me, hereafter
when / want a sleeper Ill pay the
price. because / have got to have my
voice in my business"
big Ten" Discussion
Western conference schools only
should be permitted to compete in the
annual big Ten" outdoor track and
field meet. in the opinion of Mel
son A. Kellogg, director of athletics
at Purdue university. and chairman
of the athletic directors committee
of the western conference. The fact
that numerous athletic organizations.
not In existence when the Big Ten
track meet was formed, now have
track meets of their own. is given
Is one reason by Mr.. Kellogg TO con-
fine the event to Big Ten schools.
Barring non-conference schools
from che Big Ten meeting would oe
an aid to the national intercollegiate
meet" Athletic Director Kellogg said.
MANY schools feel that they cannot
enter both. so that If they were not
permitted to engage in the con-
ference event, they would be almost
certain to enter the national meet"
Discrimination against western
conference schools by institutions
when the latter have exceptionally
strong teams was given as another
reason why the conference meet
should be only for members of the
organization, Director Kellogg said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

of sensation, which was not les
sened to any degree by the rather
picturesque fact that he is of Italian
birth, and how much is due to the
merits of the grip itself. is hard to
determine at the moment.
Sarazen brings his left hand away
round on the shaft and then inter-
locks the little finger of his right
hand with the fofefinger of his left
hand. The left thumb falls entirely
back of the right hand. The right
hand is held under the shaft more to
compensate for the extreme position
of the left hand
Greater Power
Now try that hold on golf club
and see what you get You have hold
of it almost exactly as you would
grasp a baseball hat or an axe. You
can, sense the great power you can
throw into the blow when your arms
come down and the club head meets
the ball Observe, also, that as your
clubhead goes through the ball your
wrists will both be in such position
that they cannot possibly give as the
club meets the ball.
1t is this wrist-fixed factor of
| the grip that Is attracting the at
tcntion of golfers, but ] doubt very
much II the players WrlstS give II
the least with the two-V grip which
has been in use SO long. Playing
! develops the wrists quickly so that
! instead of giving in the wrong way
| they really add q snap to the club
head just as it follows through.
! While this stvle of grip is inter
esting as a development of the game
/ think the golfer will fare best j
1 he adheres constantly to the touch
system of playing and strives Away
| not to slug the bail. This new man
| ner of grasping the clu1 Will al
4 most surely make the Noncompliance
Isplayer fall into the common error
'of trying to hit the ball a hard. slug
| ging blow, MAINTAIN, and always
/ have maintained. that trying to slus
! the golf ball.is ruinous to any golfer'i
game.
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
GENE NUNGERS
Is LOW SCORE is
CLUB GOLF MEET
Country Clubs Handicap
Tourney Will Begin Mon
day Morning

Saturday was opening day of the
qualifying round for the annual
handicap golf tournament for the
presidents cup at the Country club
and so golfers teed off in the at
tempt to break into the circle of the
Ga qualifiers
A net score of 81 was required to
finish among the first "a yesterday.
The qualifying round will continue
today, and it is probable that the 81 s
will be forced out of the select cir
Gle.
In Yesterdays round, Gene Munger
carried off honors, turning In
gross score of rs. He was closely
followed by r. c. Munger, with ~:
T. NJ Tutwiler, with 81, and DAVID
Roberts, Jr. with 50.
Darby Brown was credited with
the lowest net score. He made ~
gross, which, with handicap OF "a,
gave him a net of ga. Gene Munger
had a gross of rs, handleap OF ~
and a gross of 6S.
After the qualifying round closes
TO-DAY. the first GA will draw for first
round pairings and first matches will
begin Monday morning. The HELD
will be reduced to the finals by
straight Examinations, and Will not be
divided up into flights, is Is usually
the custom in golf tournaments
only one trophy is at stake in this
annual tournament at the Country
club, the presidents cup. This hand
some stake is the big trophy of the
year at the club, and competition for
possession is always of the keen
estvsort.
Charlie Hall, Country club pro, had
charge of the tournament, and en-
tries for today's qualifying round
will be received by him.