davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

f'fa u-el car over o.. Igh' south
ri ussd hy Cen. sherman 81 an ann.
r'tiOn CO.. in hls advance ~ Allan
isei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

Costllest thcatcr In the world II tho
National Thrater Of Mexico ut Mexico
City. which will cost approximately $780,
goo 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
PAINTERS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
SPUDDERS SPLIT


FORT WORTH. Sep, - Fort Wmih
won a double header from Shreveport
today To o and 10 2 wachtei
allowed only > hits IN th" opener.
Shreveport .............. .ulN 'lO q"
Fort Worth .........2o POP o0o \ a
Batteries Burns and Vann. lohrs
and Moore.
Summary Stolen laseF. Tavon"r,
Felix Two base hits McGrcw. Storey
Three base hits. Ezzcll. Home runs,
Kraft Struck out by Johns .. lins"
I'm halls. bird .. Johns ?.
Second game
Shreveport ........... ."nN nhl unu ~
Fort Worth ........., oo2 uln l2N-b
Baiterioi.-Bird and Nann: Wachiel
and Moore
summary Stolen bases. Exzell.
Bird Sacrifices. Wachtel Tayener.
Two iasc hit. Coombs, wachiel.
Sears 2 Double plays Hoffman tu
Tnvener u Kraft. Struck out ly Riirl
:. wachiel Ras con halls az Rird
. Time ilo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

NuHlfi'lkfli Euns. WhIieI FyIe. trniE.
Errors: Lesdy. DOckery. Two-hase
hits Craig. Burch :. Poyie. Sacrifice
hrs. Sain. Whitehead. Ammons Double
plays. spsegie. unassls,od. scrugg- to
ssin 20 Specie. Stolen iases. Mason.
White. Struck out. by scruRgv 10. By
Thomas 4. fase on halls OF scruKgs
Z, off Thomas :. Time. g5e. Umpire.
frice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
BROWNS TAKE
BOTH ENDS OF
DOUBLE BILL
BY Associated Prrss

W 1917 49, . 80
sT Lot'ls. Sept. l.--S; Louis took
Tho Twin Labor Day hill from Cleve'
land winning the morning game 10 To
: and the Afternoon contest ~ 10 |. II
was tho FIRST time this season that the
locals took two games In one day. Tho
junnani chas,rs now are only one game
'ut % first place.
IN the two games Sister got seven
hits out OF nine visits To the plate. max
Ing thirty.four straight games in which
he has hit safely. In the morning con.
test Williams knocked his 35rd circuit
drive NJ the season. tving the league
mara pct by Title Walker 81 Phihdel'
phil saturday.
scnrc hy innings. RH. z.
Cl,v, hnd ...... 900 100 900 / ~
81. Louis ....... e03 100 Ak? 10
Batteries: Vim. Mails. Edwards and
o'Ncil: Van Glider and SEVERED.
Summary; Twobase hits. Jameson.
Williams. Slsler. Home run. Van Glider.
stolen bases. Sislcr. Jacobson. Base on
hall, of VIM /. of Van Glider !.
Siruca cut. hy Mails }. by Van Glider ?.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

Sufnmafy--Runs. Smith. Dean. Rob
ert-on. Errors. Dean. Robinson. Greer
Three base hits. Meek. Sacrifice hits.
Williams. Double plays. Mcbride 20
Dean 20 Alexander. Innings pitched.
~ Knadler 10. Struck out. by Meek
.. by knadier 3. Bas.s on balls. off
Meek ?. Hit by pitcher. by Meek
tschmIdD. Stolen bass. Greer. VII.
ilams. Died on bases. Stamford 6. San
Angelo ?. Time game. ia. Umpire
Edwards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Rcd De- FIRST.

CINCINNATI Sepi. s.-The Reds
moved ~ Into the first division by win.
ming both Tam.s from the Cubs today
I 10 J and TOO.
Second game u " v
'hic1gO ...... 90 Gao OgO-0 ]
Cincinnati .... o2n o7e 00x--i ~ 0
AldrIdge. Jones ard lisrfncii. kcck
and Harrraye
surlfnary--Tvo bass hits. pinelii
iiollochsr. thr.. las. hits. Duncan
base ~ baiis. Bsft ]. lldridge 1.
struck ont. AldfiGr. ?. Beck g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
PIRATES DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH CARDINALS


EY Ah1ocihted Prs
PITTSBrRGH. Sept l-PitishusEh
divided n double header with s.. Louis
today. The morning contest went e.
the Cardinals. : "a 3. while the Pirates
took the afternoon BATH. 6 to 3.
Afternoon game. u II y
~. Louis ........ 600 s02 COL 10 .
Pittsburgh ...... 0ti 0io ooi--G ~ o
pertica. Rarfrrt and Ainsmith. Glaz
ner ard Schmidt
ssummary-Two iase hits. Russell.
Ti1my. Glazncr Mueller. three has.
hits. Hornsby. Stock. MaranviIle. lase
On halls. Per'ici l. Barfoo, I. Glazner
2 struck cut. rinzn.r 4. Barfooi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Sox Win two.
f,y Associated Press

CHICAGO. sept. I--Chicago took
beth games Il the holiday hill from De-
troll today. winning the morning game
2 to f? In ten innings and the afternoon
game 6 to J.
Score, hy .nnings RHE
Detroit .......... 0O0 goo O0i-3 . I
rnicago ..... 0?i 900 20x-6 II o
Batteries: oldham and Bassler: Rob.
r,Snn and Schalk.
summary: Twu-base hits. Collins.
roth, rrill Three-lase hit. Cobb. Stolen
use. lloppcr. BASE on halls. off Old
ham :. struck out. by Oldham 2. by
Robertson >.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05


Pittsburgh ..... 0lU 111 Oo2-3
l'feffer and Ainsmiih. Adams and
Gooch.
RI y
Chicago 5000. 600 l0s oo0---3 .
Cincinnati ..... 100 OOd i02-l
Checves. Kaufman and Swartz.
Couch and Wlnso.
| Boston. September New York and
Boston doubl" header postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Il II T.
Brooklyn ...... 0i0 ITO 00i--i 10 !
PHILADELPHIA o.. 0oO OIL Elk 10 .
Shrincr and Dcberry; Meadows AMI
lIcnline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
where They PLAY
TENAs f.EiGtE.

TENtS tEtGtE.
Beaumont AZ Galveston.
Houston ni San Antonio.
Shreveport az Fort Worth
Wichita Fails az Dallas.
NATIONAL 1.EtGt
Brooklyn al philadelph ..
New York at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LE.tGtE.
Detroit at Chicago
cievsland ~ 81. Louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Grabs Win Two

GALVESTON. Sept s.-The sand
Crabs won another double header from
Beaumont to-day ~ 10 : and G 10 2.
Hack Eibel went into tie for the
home run lead by driving ont two In
the second game Kraft and Ethel
,nch having 20.
i'siuinont .,......,... 900 l0i loo
galveston ............ 500 230,Oax--ii
Iiuschn and Ellington:
Pcrryman and Witty.
summary Two hasc hits. Dis,cl
pcrryman. =, Witty. Connolly DOYLE.
Home runs. Thrash. Connolly. Bolden.
Stolen hases. Moore Munson. snori.
fees. Moore. Strucs out hy Perryman
:. Buschn 9. Edifgion 2 Base on
lallr Of Perryman 3 Puscha 2. Ealing
ton :. Batsmcn hit. Thrash hy Edlng
ton Losing pitcher. lsu7 h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
American League.
MORNING GAMES.

National League,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
split Twin nm

DALLAS. Sept. l-The locals split
The holiday double header with
Wichita Falls today losing the nrs,
Offering e. ~ ana taking the second
G To 2.
I''iHiN $500. ."l0 O0O OO2-- :.
wichita Falls ........4i3 olo oi0--is
Acknowledgment. Swraiz and
wheat; Wheeler and Il schoff.
Summary-Two has. hits. Mcdonald.
scgris'. Miller. Summa. Adams. Beck.
stolen hases. Miller. Sacrifice hits.
l'ischoff. Wheeler. struck out. swaity
II. wheeler .. Has" on halls. swar,y
II, Wheeler .. Baim.n hit. swartz .
MILLER sunmab Wild pitch. swarfz
H. Double plays. white to Adams &c
Beck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

,-e''' 'sts''ss sssssst sNbh ONN N-f
wichita Falls .......... .O0i OOi "a
Baitsries-l.ove and Lingle: Edmund.
Son. Mukan and BIschuff.
summary-Two lasc hits. Galloway.
Mcdonald Three hase hits. RAIDER.
i.ovelace. Stolen basss. Kits Sacri.
fices. Beck. Hits and runs off P,rduc
. hits ? runs inning tho outs ~
End; Edmonlson hits I runs Ia
inning; Mokan no hits no runs 20 In.
nings. tpmore hit me- runs 4 In.
nings. Struck out. Love 8. rpmorc 4
Base On halls. Love 6. Periue I. I'D
mondson 2 tpmOre I. Double PLAYS.
SuInme IN Bischoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
PRESIDENT SEES
JEWISH RELIEF
AS GREAT AID

Endorsement Of the Jewish Re.
lief work for starving Europeans,
particularly children, is endorsed
by President Harding. His mes
sage follows:
''it is a pleasure to communicate
to you and your associates th:
assurance Of my unqualified ap-
provaI Of the great effort you are
making in behalf Of the suffering
and unfortunate Jewish people Of
Europe. The presentations Of their
case which have come to my at
tent.on have impressed me pro-
foundIy, and it is good to know
that such an organization as your
own is continuing the splendid
work that in the past has been so
very fruitful Of humane and praise
worthy results.
81 trust that the effort in which
YOU are now engaged will have the
fullest measure Of success"
/. President Harding
Il to David A. Brown.
Chairman, National Appea al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
BROKERAGE FIRM OF JOHN BURKE
MAY REOPEN, SAYS BRANCH MANAGER
Declares Condition of Chicago Office Found Good and That Friends
of Burke in Wall Street Will Come To His Aid and
Permit Reorganization

Burke was interested was followed by
the failure of several other brokerage
firms in New York. Activity of the
district attorneys office toward some
firms alleged to have been "bucket-
ing" orders on the New York stock
exchanges was said by some to have
hurt all brokerage firms.
Following the failure of his firm,
Mr.. Burke gave up all property he had
to be used in settling the affairs and
said that he would start anew. Mr..
Kardos declared that the firm was
really in good condition and would pay
out.
Mr.. Burke received many messages
Of sympathy and aid from North Da-
kota, dispatch, received yesterday
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
LAND LEASING
SET FOR MAR. "a
Farmers to Get Annual OppOr.
tunity for Leasing Lands

Burleigh county farmers will be
given their annual opportunity to
lease school lands for grazing pur-
poses here Oh March "a, it was stated
at the county auditors office.
The annual leasing will be conduct
ed by William Prater, land commits
sioner, the leasngs to go to the high
est bidders. The auction" in Bis
marck will be the first to be held in
the state.
Orders have been placed through
Auditor Johnson for hay for many
farmers Of Burleigh county. The hay
is to be shipped in from Minnesota
The scarcity of feed due to the long,
cold winter is not as severe in Bur
leigh as in other counties, it is stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
!. Y. A. BODY TO
ASK TAX CUTS,
COOP PROGRAM
Executive Committee Holds ALL
Day Session to Discuss
Various Matters
FOR LOAN INCREASE
Would Increase Amount of
Bonds which May be Issued
to Make Farm Loans
FOR LOAN INCREASE
Especial to the Tribune)

Fargo, N. D., March I'm response
to call issued on February 16 the
state committee Of the Independent
Voters Association met in an all-day
session at the Gardner hotel here
yesterday. ...
Suggestions and needed legislation
with reference to a reduction in gov
ernmental expense and taxation and
further easing up of the financial
stringency were the chief topics given
consideration.
Other matters pertaining to the po-
litical situation in the state, including
the question Of cooperation between
independent republicans and demo
Gratis were also given attention. The
initiation of. a law increasing the
amount OF bonds that may be issued
for farm loan purposes in harmony
with recent resolution adopted by
the State Industrial Commission in
that matter was ordered.
Program Proposed
The executive officers of the Inde-
pendent Voters Association were in
structed to cause an vestigation to
be made as to the working Of the mar
ket bureau law in Wisconsin and SINH
lar laws in other states and to give
such facts to the voters Of the state
with view of proposing to our next
legislature some action along that
line for the good of the people OF
North Dakota.
A special committee consisting of
Messrs. A. B. Jackson, Devils Lake; l..
F. Crawford, Sentinel Butte and Mrs
C. Shippy, Hope, was constituted for
the purpose of making a survey to
determine what changes if any, might
be required in the constitution prior
to the assembling OF the next legisla-
ture in order to provide funds with
which to replace in the treasures of
public institutions and political sub
divisions, tax money which is now
tied up or lost and to tighten the tax
burden incident to the current period
of reconstruction.
The northern division Of the Red
Cross was asked to establish an emer-
gency organization in the state for
the purpose Of undertaking to assem-
BILE and distribute commodities and
cash that it was believed would be
gladly contributed by people living
in the central part of North Dakota
and the Red River Valley sections OF
Minnesota and this state for the pur-
pose Of helping to relieve a serious
want Of clothing, food and feed which
now exists in the southwestern part
of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
DEMOCRATS TO
FIGHT TREATY
IN us. SENATE
Senator Hitchcock, Ranking
Democrat, Serves Notice of
Opposition
YAP PACT is RATIFIED
Administration Wins First Test
in Senate on Conference
Treaties .a
YAP PACT is RATIFIED

Washington, March 2 --- Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, ranking Demo.
crat of the senate foreign relations
committee, declared in an address il
the senate today opening debate on
the four-power Pacific treaty that he
could not support it unless amend.
ments or reservations were adopted
to meet high objections.
Taking its first ratification roll call
on the series of international cove
nants negotiated during the arms con-
ference, the senate yesterday ratified
without reservation or amendments
the treaty with Japan confirming
American cable and radio rights on
the island Of Yap.
The final vote was 67 to %, repre-
senting a margin of seven over the
necessary two-thirds. The 81 Demo
Gratis present divided 13 for ratifica-
ton and 10 against, while only three
Republicans voted in the negative.
AS soon as the result had been an
uounced, the four power Pacific
treaty, the pivotal agreement of the
arms conference series, was brought
before the senate for action. The
prolonged and bitterly fought debate
which is expected to precede a vote
on it will begin today
Strong on Radio Clause '.
Ratification of the Yap treaty fol-
lowed an all day battle over reserva
tions and amendments, during which
dissatisfied senator's on the Demo
cratic side, Joined by few Republi
cans, sought unsuccessfully to attach
qualifications to the ratification resO-
luton. A half dozen proposals, all
presented sby Democratic senator's
were voted down successfully by over
majorities ,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
GOVERNOR OF
ISLAND AFTER
CASH. HESAYS
Porto Rican Delegate Declares:
Boss of Island Said he Would
Make 100000
ASKS INVESTIGATION
Wants Congress to Look into Al
legations Made Against
U. S. Official
ASKS INVESTIGATION

Washington, March 2-Demand for
a congressional investigation of the
acts and conducts of Governor E!
Mont Reilly, of Porto Rico, looking to
his removal from office was made in
the house today by Delegate Felix
Gavila, resident commissioner of Porto
Rico. II
Declaring the people he represented
asked that this step be taken "only
after the Harding administration was
given free opportunity to act, Mr..
Gavila, who is member Of the I'm
ionist party of the island, expressed
the belief that if Governor Reilly
should be called as witness before
an investigating committee "he him
self will be the best evidence of the
justice Of our demand for his re-
moval."
"Unable to convince the President
of the justice of our case l appear be-
fore you to ask a congressional in
vestigation which will expose to pub
lie view the general reputation and
conduct of Governor Reilly" he said.
Mr.. Gavila charged among other
things:
That Governor Reilly announced
publicly that he intends to make $780,
900 during the next four years in Of
flee whereas the salary as governor
is $4,000. -.....
p That he has endeavored to "stir up
strife and discord among the citizens" "
that he unlawfully interfered with the
courts of justice and attempted to in
timidate justices.
That in public speeches he showed
utter disregard Of feelings and senti-
ment of citizens and denounced the
flag of Porto Rico as dirty rag"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
CITY FACING
GAS FAMINE
Backed.up Waters Cause Dis
cOmfiture in Illinois Town

Dixon, Ill.,, Mar. 2-Water from the
gorged Rock river rising slowly dur
ing the night flowed into the fire pit
at the city gas plant early today and
stopped further manufacture: With
less than days supply of gas in the
holder the city faces a complete fam
inc of the fuel. Many business in
stitutions which are dependent on gas
for fuel, including the city newspa-
per, may be forced to suspend opera
tions before the day is over.
The waters this morning backed
further into the residential district of
the west part of the city and many
families were forced to vacate their
homes, bringing the total Of those
driven out since Wednesday to more
than fifty.
The backed up water also flooded
the basement of a utility plant which
supplied service ITO many cities. Dix
on today was getting electric power
from Joliet, but other cities are with
out electric power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
NEW PLAN FOR
COMPENSATION
BILL APPROVED
Ways and Means Committee Elk.
pected to Act on Elimination
of Cash Payment
WOULD GIVE CERTIFICATES

Washington, March 2-Majority
members of the house ways and means
committee were hopeful today that a
final solution of the soldier bonus
problem had been found in the pro-
posed plan to substitute for the cash
feature of the bill a provision for ad-
justed service certificates upon which
former service men could Immediately
obtain funds from the banks.
There was unanimous agreement to
eliminate the cash feature Of the
bonus except in the case Of men whose
adjusted service pay would not exceed
$50, in the report of the special sub
committee Of the house ways and
means committee to which the whole
bonus question was referred yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
OTHER BANKS
WILL REOPEN.
Prospects for Reopening Are
Good, Semingson Says

Prospects are good for the reopen
ing of several more closed banks in
the state, it was stated today by State
Examiner Gilbert Semingson follow
ing announcement Of the reopening Of
The Farmers and Merchants Equity
bank Of Jud, LaMoure county. The
bank closed Feb. 4, 1921. In the re-
organization preparatory to reopen.
ing are Alex Stern and A. A. Lorsh-
bou gh, of Fargo, and M. F. Blanco, Of
Jud. 3
This is the 14th closed bank to re-
open, since the closings began in No
vember over a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
C. O. P. MEETING
! is CALLED

Fargo, March PA call for a meet
ing on the evening of March at Grand
Forks of the antiTownley Republi-
can state organization committee
was issued by B. F. Spalding, chair
man.
The committee will consider plans
for this years campaign, and prob
ably will issue a call for a conven-
ton to be held early in April
At that convention a state ticket
will lbe nominated and it also is
likely that a candidate for United
States Senator, and candidates for
congressman in the three districts will
be endorsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
BANKER GIVEN
YEAR AND DAY
Judge Miller Sentences Ugland
at Minot on Guilty Plea

Minot, March 2-Fderal Judge An
drew Miller today sentenced David
Ugland, former banker of Knox, to a
year and day in the Leavenworth,
Kan, federal prison. Ugland pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging he
had sent untrue matter through the
mails. He was given one day here in
which to straighten out his business
affairs and will be taken to Leaven-
worth tomorrow.
Ugland was accused of irregulari-
ties involving in the neighborhood OF
half a million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02

Chicago, March 2-Friends of John
Burke, former United States Treasur-
er and former governor of North Da-
kota and a partner Of the brokerage
firm of Kardos and Burke, which re-
gently failed, have come to his as
sistance and the firm soon may be
able to reopen, it was announced to-
day by Philip Davis, attorney for the
local branch of the New York con-
Germ.
The condition of the Chicago office
was found to be good,' said Mr.. Davis.
"The tlooks have all been sent to New
York. Mr. Burke had many friends
in Wall Street and believe their as
sstance will enable the firm to reor-
ganize and resume business"
The failure of the firm in which Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
CAHILL CLAIMS
HE'S STILL IN
STATE POSITION
Member of Board of Administra.
tion Says He Will Stick in
His Place
CLAIMS HIS OATH FILED

!. ]. I. Cahill member of the state
board of administration, whose Office
was declared vacant by Governor R. A
Nestos yesterday, today declared tha,
he would stick in office.
He declared that he was positive
he had filed his oath Of office in the
Office Of the secretary Of state last
August and that it was not recorded,
and that he had complied with the law
in filing his oath of office and bond.
He declared he would have proof to
offer that he had complied with the
law ....
Mr.. Cahills decision was reached
following q conference with an attor-
ney. ~
He was regarded as still in office
today by the administration, holding
office from his first appointment until
his successor is appointed.
Offers Oath Fee.
Mr. Cahill attempted to file an oath
of Office late yesterday afternoon with
the secretary CT state. Going to that
office with Alfred Dale, emplOye Of
the board of administration, Mr.. Ca
hill rendered an oath Of office and d
81 filing fee. ,.
In conversation which ensued Mr..
Cahill said that he was positive he
had filed his oath of office last August
5. Employees of the secretary Of
states Office were as positive he had
not. Deputy Secretary Maurice Duf-
fly asked Mr.. Cahill which girl took
his money at that time. Mr.. Cahiil
wasn't sure, and Mr.. Duffy wanted to
line UP the girls of the office and let
Mr.. Cahill pick the one. Mr.. Cahill
declined.
The oath of office and 81 was placed
on a table, after the tender was de-
clined. The money might still have
been there but Secretary of State
Hall, Uniformed of the matter, decided
it would be proper to return the oath
and 81 with a letter. g..
Bond Filing.
Inquiry at the office of the state
bonding fund developed that that OF
flee last summer issued the regula-
tion notice to the effect that Mr.. Ca
hill having been appointed he was
legally bonded in the sum of $4,000,
condition oi his filing mis- oath Of office.
The supposition of the office was thaI
Mr.. Cahill had not been bonded since
last July unless he had filed his oath or
office. This notice was received from
the auditors Office, it was stated.
Deputy Auditor Ralph Madland SAID
that there was no record in his once
Of notification by the secretary OF
state of the filing of the oath OF Oh
flee by Mr.. Cahill There was such a
notice when he was first appointed.
|, Mr.. Cahill's position is that ne flied
the oath, and paid the 81 fee in CASH
He has consulted attorneys and IS ex-
.pected to take> legal action, holding
that if he failed to file his oath 1t was
simplyan omission of directory pro
vision of the statutes and that 1t does
not necessarily prevent him from
holding office.
Stucke Included.
DR.. E. C. Stucke, of Garrison, 1t de,
yeloped, according to records, mac
never qualified for the position o1
member of the fish and game comm1s.
sion and there is not actually ant
legally member of the board at thls
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-02
HAIL WARRANTS
ARE CALLED IN

State Treasurer John Steen has
made another call for hail warrants
of 1920, 1900 warrants being called in
at this time for total value of close
to 100000. This call leaves but
about 100000 still outstanding and
to be called at a later time.