davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
CLINTON

ur and Mrs. W. M. Benedict, Mr..
- Mrs. Elvin Woods and Misses
GLADYS. Eveline, Doris and Louise
norodict we're Sunday visitors at the
wm Benedict home at Rose Creek.
Mrs W. H. Wolfe and Mabel Ad-
and Mr.. Critics and his assistant
= cnokane visited Thursday at the
E. Wiley home.
Glen Hodge, Elmer Haynes, Glenn
x,mble and Warren, Ward and Ray
end HAYNES left Sunday for hunt
ing trip to Ruby
Mr. and Mrs, Allen, Mrs. Nelson
Natbeny and Miss Classy Matheny
we're Friday evening callers at the
W. H. Wolfe home.
Miss Florence Lee and Raymond
Too spent the weekend at the T. F..
Wiley home Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Lee
spent Sunday there.
Miss Eveline Benedict spent the
week-end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Benedict.
Lloyd Haynes is staying at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Glen Hodge,
during the absence of the Iatter's
husband.
The dance given at the Clinton
Grange Saturday night was a success.
Glenn Wolfe of Deer Park visited
Saturday at the w. II. Wolfe homo.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and Mrs Glenn
Kimble were Monday afternoon Wis
itors at the L. f. Hackstaff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. McMurray were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. A. L. Haynes
home
D. L. Procunier spent Thursday
night at the I. o. Purnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier mot
ored to Charleston Sunday to visit at
the c. w. Purnell home. Mrs. Laura
Britton returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hackstaff spent
Monday evening at the W. H. Wolfe
home
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hartz Of Union
town visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. ". Robertson Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
ROSE CREEK

Mrs. Emily Markay. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael, re-
turned to her home in Pullman Sat
urday.
A birthday dinner was given Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Ethredge in honor of Mr.. Ethridge S
birthday. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Ethredge and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Etheredge
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ethridge and
daughter, Miss Hazel. Callers at the
same home in the afternoon were Mr..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins were
sunday dinner guests at the Jen-
nings home.
Stella Farley was the guest of Mrs
C. +. Jennings Saturday.
Mr., Hackney hauled a load of
rails to the rock crusher near Union
town the last of the week.
X X. Leonard was a caller at the
VIII Mennet home Sunday morning.
Oscar Peterson visited at the Car
rett Maston home the first of the
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
DIR. NALDER TO LECTURE
AT NORTH IDAHO INSTITUTE

DR.. F. F. Nader, Director Of Col
lege Extension, has accepted an in
yitation to give a course of lectures
at the North Idaho Teachers Insti-
tute, which will be held at Wallace,
Idaho, October 24-26. This institute
will be attended by teachers from five
counties composing the northern part
of Idaho, about 500 in all.
DR.. Nader will give two addresses
before the general assembly Of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Whitman
County.
Theodore Kirpes and Mary Kirpes,
his wife, Plaintiffs, vs.. The Tn
known Heirs of Bridget Refs
enauer, deceased, and also all
other persons or parties UNI
known, claiming any right, title,
interest or estate in the land
described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
The Unknown Heirs of Bridget
Reisenauer, deceased and also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title.
interest or estate in the land de-
scribed in the complain herein,
defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date
Of the first publication OF this sum
mons, to-wit, within 60 days after
the 9th day of October, 1922,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. aud an
swer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
EVANSVILLE

Chris and Matte Rurl,nuel,,- of
Pullman called at the V T. rriggips
and 7 R FuIfs homes Thursday
IN KIempard and daugbtor 1riss
,,,.., - ~ ''''N'
it being Columns dav and Iaoa1
holiday
Several from This neiqbhorbood at
tended the 1IcGraw sale in tbe Star
neighborbood ON Friday
Vow TIta,.,ra. 80 c.,e.-. .-...
from Friday until Sunday AT tbe
home of his amt Mrs T 7 sto,v
no u UNI ,'' . - . ''o'S
Friday at the homo or bar CON Pow
Haxton.
Mr. and Mrs p FuIfs a+tordod
a picnic at the Franl, SNYDER homo on
Thorn creek hatwoor Moscow and
Genessee on sunday
Mrs. W. II Kincaid snont Saturday
and Sunday at the NJ Klor,oord
home.
Mr. and Mrs q IT tLircotd t1o1on
and Jack Kipcaid ,rrs pohor+sop
and daughter Flora Cornon+or rroro
sunday guests If tho 7 NJ EyIonaord
home.
Cbas vo11,no. ona co.5,, rno
motored n Nounort ,roada,
Mr. and Mrs p Il ronaand +boir
guests Mr. and ,rrs D II '', Coorao
snont c9 vi ana Mrs. H. H. George
iston, Idaho
Mr. and 7rrs y 11,oo,,,- ,,,,.o
Sunday guests ~ The r. y ro,,oa.
home.
The J s K1omgord for,i,,. hold
reunion on SUNDAY at tho 7 LrIor,
gard home All woro nrasont hu+
Neil Klemgard u,ha T., - G ~ ob,a
Those nraa s@, u VINO Is IN onio'
c. O. sInssor ora "ele n MI, anu MRS,
honor the rornion w. 80, 49, - ~, 10
Mrs ]. G. Klenoara 80 80 lI I;t.,o -I 5 auO
ter, KAY: Basefo xIon,aons ~
Adams and wavpo x1one~an5
Mrs. R. 7, HoIIonhool' 49, ohu-
dren spent fow dono t,a;a anu ao IN,
the home of bor r,othon NJ 49,
Kamerrer hosono -. l ~ o. iu'
home near Rinario ~ 'D0'' ~"
Mrs. Ida Kamerror ond ao, u r.
Kamerrer. spent sunday Win nv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
TheO. J. Schaaf, Dealer

KIMBALLBURT GARAGE
When Better AUTOMOBILES Are Built Buick Will Build Them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
u. s. TO PROBE
XXX ACTIONS
Reported People Are Run Out
of California

Fresno, Cal, March 4-Federal in
vestigation Of a series of actions on
the part of groups of bands of hood
ed men in the central California oil
fields, many of which involved vio-
lence, has been commenced it was
announced by J. R. Dorsey, district
attorney Of Kearns county, here last
night.
Warnings have ben mailed and de-
livered to many citizens in person.
Virtually all of them have been on
sheets bearing the printed character
TX. K. K" at the top.
Some bore the imprint of a hand
in black. In few cases repudia-
tion Of the warnings had been sent
out over the signature tx. X. K"
A car-driver of Taft has dropped
out Of sight. He reported not long
ago that he had been beaten by mask
ed men. DR.. A. Adamson was beaten
'by another group, apparently with a
spiked club George Bowman, drug
gist, was beaten and warned to leave
town. He disposed Of his business
and left.
Some of those beaten were after
ward covered with oil or tar and
feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
HUNDRED
CARS HAY INTO
WESTERN N. D.
George Isle, of Mandan, on Re-
turn from Minnesota where
He Makes Arrangements
CRISIS IS SOON OVER

Fargo, March 4.-Over 100 carload
of hay have been shipped from north
ern Minnesota to Morton county, Nortl
Dakota, to save the stock which i!
| lying there of starvation because O
the heavy SHOWS Of the last few days
il. is announced by George Ilse, county
agent Of the county who was in Fargo
today. Mr.. llse has made a persona
trip to the northern Minnesota hay
districts and bought in all about ISL
carloads.
In addition to that which is now
rolling or already received in Morton
county about so carloads more have
been purchased and will be shipped
out soon.
This hay was bought at an average
price around $40 ton. Mr.. Ilse re-
ports that he has been able to effect
big saving in price to the hard
pressed farmers who are losing their
stock, by buying directly from the
farmers, inst0ad eli through ship
pers.
War Corporation Finances
financed by the War Finance corpor-
alton. The county issues warrants
in payment for the hay and these
warrants are cashed through the War
Finance corporation.
"We have lost a lot of horses and
great many cattle, but farmers
have tried to save their cattle first
in most instances" says Mr.. Ilse.
The loss Of horses is going to be felt
when we begin spring work but we
hope that we will be able to replace
the lost stock from the ranches to
the north and farther west where
here has been more feed.
II think the outstanding thing
bout this experience is the terrible
.esson that has been taught. Those
tarmers who raised corn and built
silos have been able to save their
stock, while those who did not take
these precautions, are suffering.
There were 81 pit silos put down
ast year in Morton county and these
will save a lot Of stock that might
otherwise have ,perished.
Crisis Soon Over
"This crisis will be over in the
western part of the state almost as
quickly as it came upon us. AS soon
as the snow melts the stock will be
able to feed again and that will put
us out of the market for, hay"
The number Of cars shipped to the
different towns of Morton county are
Is follows: New Salem, 13; Almont,
10; Judson, 6; Flasher, 13; Solen, 13;
Mandan, 10; Sims, H.; Sweet Briar,
5: Thinner, 5; Fort Rice, 4; Glen
Ullin, 5; Huff, 8.
"The Northern Pacific railroad has
given us excellent cooperation" Mr..
llse says. "They have given our hay
right of way and have rushed ship
ments west as fast as it has been
possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
BRITISH CRISIS
C0NTINU UES IN
CABINET AFFAIR
Lloyd Georges Retirement Is
Threatened by Existing
Conditions

London, March. 4-(By the Associat-
ed Prass)-Austin Chamberlain's de-
claration of the solidity Of the cabinet
behind Mr.. Lloyd George has had lit
tie appreciable effect upon the sltua-
ton which threatens to bring about
the resignation of the Prime Minis
ter in the opinion of the majority or
the political writer's in today's news
papers.
It is generally considered that the
crisis continues at an acute stage and
even journals most anxious to pre-
serve the coalition government can
didly admit that the position is about
as serious as it possibly can be.
No important development is look
ed for until after the week end. Mr..
Lloyd George has gone to Ex-Chequers
Court, his country estate, where ne
will have as guests over Sunday Mr..
Chamberlain, Lord Chancellor Birken-
head and Sir Arthur Balfour, as we'll
as others high in the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
IL ARE KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS
AUTOMOBILE BUS
New York Central Express Train
Hits Automobile Bus in
Ohio City
AN EXPLOSION FOLLOWS
Gasoline Tank of Bus Explodes.
and Many Bodies Badly
Burned

Cleveland, March 4.-The death OF
George McGee today brought the toll
from the collision between New
York Central express train and an
automobile bus at GAINESVILLE late last
might up to IA. Five persons are
seriously injured, three of whom are
expected to die.
Three OF the dead were found on
the locomotive pilot.
An explosion of the gasoline tank
of the machine set fire to the debris
several OF the bodies being badly
burned
A. l.. Barnes, the crossing watch
man, declared he tagged the driver
who had stopped on the south side
OF the track to pick up passengers.
Il blew the whistle Just as wa
reached the limit Of the town." Engi-
neer Fernandez, of the train declared,
AN instant later I saw the automo
bile on the track Immediately ahead
of me. The space before we struck
it was so brief could not even know
whether the automobile was stand
ing or in notion
II saw the train before we reached
the track" Carl Sullivan, one of the
injured said. "People near me scream
ed as it came on. l thought we had
cleared the track; then it hit us"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
BY LEO Il. SLACK,

Washington, March 4.-President
Harding concludes his first year in
the White House Saturday in as good
Office.
But such a satisfactory report will
not be made year hence unless the
president recalls the old adage that
each day consists of eight hours for
work, eight hours for play and eight
hours for sleep.
The foregoing is on the authority
Of Brig. Gen. Charles 2. Sawyer, per-
sonal physician to the president, who
came with him from Marion. 3
"The president works too much and
plays too little," General Sawyer sad
ly confessed.
He has let his job keep him too
close to his desk, taking time which
in justice to himself should have
been spent in the open air, either at
golf, walking, riding or fishing.
AS Well As Ever.
Here is how General Sawyer dag
nosed the condition Of his patient:
"The president has gone through a
trying, strenuous year OF many great
responsibilities and much anxiety in
a splendid way.
physically he is apparently as we'll
today as when he started a year ago.
"Regardless of all privations of
close confinement and lack of usual
outdoor exercises, in which he has
always engaged he reports as near
normal today as any man could pos
sibly do. In other words, l dare say
that President Harding is in prime
physician condition, equal to what he
was a year ago.
"No man could have improved much
under the load that he had carried,
He has done we'll to hold his place.
"No man can come into his office
with it's long hours, and responsible
ties and change of normal habits, in
Guiding official duties and official and
exacting social obligations and have
stood it any better than has Warren
G. Harding.
Must Conserve.
But" his physician went on, "a
bank which permits it's resources to
continually dwindle away soon faces
failure. This also is true of human
beings, and the president is no ex-
ception." -
President Harding gets great fun
out of his golf, aside from the physi-
cal benefits, and DR.. Sawyer thinks
he should have gone south during
the winter for a week or so of golf.
WASHINGTON weather made golf inl-
possible.
"He should do it now ne declared.
Fact is he forgets himself entire
ly and devotes himself to the duties
of his office. He is unfair to himself. .
General Sawyer has determined
that from now on his patient must
CONTINUED on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
COMMISSION ON
MUSCLE SHOALS
NOW PROPOSED
CONGRESSMAN Kahn Wants Body
to Straighten Out All &
Tangles in Case

Washington, March 4-(By the AS
sociated Press )-Creation of nation
al commission empowered by congress
to straighten out the government
tangles as to- existing contracts with
respect to the projects at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, and to enter into
negotiations for sale' or lease of the
property was advocated today in a
statement issued by Chairman Kahn,
of the house military committee,
which has before it the three offers
received by the government to date
for the plans.
The commission would consist of
the secretaries of war, agriculture
and treasurer and it's first object
would be to insure production OF nj
trates for war purposes as we'll as the
production of fertilizers for the ma
TONS agricultural needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
CAMPAIGN FOR
JEWISH AID TO
BEGIN TUESDAY
Plans to be Made at Luncheon
Monday, at Which Rabbi
Matt Will Speak
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Rabbi c. Davis Matt, of Minneapo-
lis, will speak Monday at luncheon
to be given at the Mckenzie hotel at
at which members of the committees
which will conduct the Jewish relief
campaign in the city, beginning Tues
day morning, will be present.
Rabbi Matt will describe the suf-
ferings which have been occasioned in
eastern Europe, where thousands Of
children have starved and other hun
dreds Of thousands face starvation.
Alex Rosen is chairman for the
county in the nationwide campaign
P. r. Fields and H. ]. Duemeland are
chairmen in the city campaign. Mrs
A.. M Christianson has been named
head of the women's committee, which
probably will be completed for an
nouncement Monday.
A tag day will be conducted next
Saturday by the women. The cam
paign proper will be conducted be-
ginning Tuesday. Efforts are to be
made during the campaign, which has
been endorsed by President Harding,
Herbert Hoover and others as a great
humanitarian effort, 10 raise $14,-
100000. The effort is entirely non
sectarian.
The mems teams for the campaign
follow.
Team &c. W. McGray, AL Rosen.
Team 2-Burt Finney, Arthur Guss-
ner
Team 3-F l.. Conklin, J. l.. Bell.
Team "A. j. Arnot, E. B. Klein.
Team 5--Birlea Ward, Chas. J, An
dersOn.
Team G--W. E. Lair, Jim Taylor.
Team w. A., Mcdonald, Joe
BresloW.
Team 81. X. Thompson, A. A.
Jones.
Team 81. N Roherty, R. c. Bran
don.
Team 1O-W. E. Perry, Fred Cope
lin. ..-..
Team 11-W. E. Parson, Myron At
kinson, Harry Homan.
Team 12-Thomas Hanlon, Christ
J. Martineson.
Team 13-Thomas Hall, Judge A. NJ.
Christianson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
zoo MEETINGS
ARESCHEDULED
IN FARM WORK
Agricultural College Announces
Meetings to Boost Diversi-
ficatiOn
MEETINGS FOR THE SLOPE
Dairying, Poultry and Other Sub
jects Are Listed in the
Discussions

Sixty-one members of the staff O
the North Dakota Agricultural College
Ilncluding 80 county agents, the entire
specialist staff of the Extension di
vision, and number Of speakers from
other departments, will spend the
week Of March 6 to- II in the fielt
speaking at nearly zoo meetings
scheduled in 33 counties of the state
for the purpose Of promoting diversi.
fled farming, that period having beer
proclaimed by Governor r. A. Nestos
as Diversified Farming Week, it is
announced by the Agricultural Col
! lege.
In addition to the meetings sched-
uled in the counties employing coun-
ty agents, members of the state. far
mers' institute forces will hold meet
ings in several Of the IS counties
which do not have county agents. The
purpose Of the weeks programs is to
give an impetus to the movement
toward diversified farming in North
Dakota in preference to grain farm
ing which has been the practice since
the state was first settled. Subjects
to be discussed, varying in different
localities, include the raising of dairy
cattle, other livestock and poultry;
advantages of using purebred sires
and the production OF high grade live
stock; economical methods of feeding; );
production Of feed crops adapted to
North Dakota conditions; advantages
of diversified cropping system, etc.
Among the subjects under marketing
will be Standardization of products,
financing and cooperative selling.
Programs in the various counties in
clude from six to a dozen meetings in
the different communities with one
big, central meeting, usually at the
county seat. The programs have been
arranged by the county agents under
the direction of County Agent Leader
John w. Haw.
Some of Meetings.
Following are the programs for the
neighboring counties:
Grant.
He'll, Monday afternoon; Elgin,
Tuesday afternoon and evening"; New
leipzig, Wednesday afternoon and
evening; Shields, Thursday evening,
Raleigh, Friday afternoon and even
ing, and Brisbane, Saturday afternoon.
Speakers will be U. J. DoWney, super
intendemt of the Hettinger substatiOn
and County Agent R. G. Newcomber
Hettinger.
Three meetings will be held in Het-
finger county the last three days OF
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
ESCORTS WOMEN
HOME; HELD UP

Los Angeles, Cal, March Nv. D.
Taylor, at a public dance hall early
today, requested the pleasure of es-
corting two aomely girls home and
they consented. Several blocks away
in dark corner one of the girls soft
ly said: "Stick 'em up honey and hold
EN- high" She had a pistol in her
hands. The other girl caressingly re-,
moved S35 from Taylor's pocket and
then they bade him fond goodnight.
Meanwhile P. A. Downer, not far
from the dance hall, met a Titan hair
ed woman who relieved him of $40 in
cash, $3.50 in postal savings certi1-
Gates and $12 in checks while menac-
ing him with revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
STOCKS GAIN
IN TRADING
Sales Exceed Any Previous Per-
iod During Year

New York, March 4.-More hopeful
financial, commercial and industrial
conditions reported from various sec
tions of the country found expression
iu the active dealings in stocks, II
was reported today.
Trading in stocks and bonds ex'
ceeded any like period thus far this
year and high records for the current
movement were established by many
issues. Improvement was most sub
stantial in speculative shares, how
ever. material gains being limited tt
rails and obscure specialties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN STATE IN
PLANS FOR DIVERSlFlCATl0N WEEK

farming, it is generally realized that
the only fair way to judge of the
value of any industry is to tax the
results for decade, and that in
creased diversification will assuredly
bring prosperity to the state during
the next ten years.
AS an evidence Of widespread in
terest in diversification, which has
included boosting the dairy industry
Governor Nestos has received a letter
from w. E. Skinner, secretary ant
general manager of the Nationa
Dairy Association, which conducted
the great dairy show at the Minnesota
State Fair grounds, offering to hold {
state dairy show at some central point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04

MANY offers of cooperation in
carving out Farm Diversification
Week, March ell, have been received
al the office of Governor R. A. Nestos.
The State Agricultural College, Coun-
tv Agents and the Department OF Ag-
riculture and Labor of the state all
have combined their efforts to carry
out the Governors proclamation.
Business men and civic organizations
are cooperating with farmers organ
izations in arranging for scores OF
meetings to be held during the week.
Governor Nestos has told callers
that while there is much discourage
ment in the present conditions OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
MOVIE CENSOR
BILL PROPOSED

The executive committees of the
North Dakota Enforcement League
and the state W. C. #. u, which meet
in Fargo net week, will be asked by
F. l.. Watkins to initiate motion pic
ture censorship hi u as "a counter
move against moving picture inter
ests who have proposed to initiate a
law repeating the anti-Sunday moV-
ing picture law. -,
Mr.. Watkins said today he would
urge initiation of the motion picture
censorship bill which failed of pass
age at the last session of the legisla-
ture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
FAIR WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, March 4--Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Generally fair except
for unsettled and probable local rains
or snow; about Tuesday, warmer at
tho beginning of The week. colder af-
ter Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
FISH AND GAME
BOARD LEAVES

Members of the game and fish com
mission left the city last night after
discussing various projects. 1t was
said that bids would be asked for the
building of hatchery at jamestown
but that the hatchery at Fish lake
would not be reopened and there
would be no enlargement of the
Grafton game farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
COMMENCEMENT
AT AG. COLLEGE

Fargo, March 4-The first OF the
commandments for the year at the
Agricultural College will be March IL
when the 18th annual lndustrlai
course commencement will be held 1t
was announced today: The exercises
for the high school will be June Il
and the regular college commence
ment June 9 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-04
COOP CASEIS -
=. ". SAID DROPPED

Chicago, March ALL federal court
proceedings duplicating the Coopera-
tive Society of America will he drop
ped, Judge Evans announced TO-DAY,
after being informed that attorneys
for both sides in the case had reached
an agreement out Of court. The socl,
etv came into court as a result OF
bankruptcy proceedings broug t
against it.