davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house, full basement, furnace heat,
garage, close in. Price $47OO.
$1,000 cash, balance terms. HE'D
DEN AGENCY HAS BUYERS, LIST
YOUR HOUSE NOW.
FOR SALE-5 room house, hardwood
floors, furnace heat, basement, wa
ter, lights, sidewalk, near school.
Price $3.50. $500 cash. Terms.
Hedden Agency. Phone 0. HOUSE
RENTALS COLLECTED.
FOR SALE-New modern bungalow,
Riverview, full basement, furnace
heat, three bed rooms and sleeping
porch. Double garage. East front
Near school, immediate possession.
Hedden Phone O.
FOR SALE-6 room house. oak floors,
full basement, furnace heat, south
front, well located. Price $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
Forms Law Partnership

G. l.. Foster of Turtle Lake has
formed law partnership with J.
a Hyland of Bismarck under the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

FOR SALT room modern house,
including 3 bed rooms, ,75 foot
frontage, east front, near school,
for $4,000, on terms; 6 room mod
orn house, hardwood floors, bed
rooms, nice lawn, south front for
$3.50, on terms, immediate pos
session; 6 room modern house, 3
bed rooms, basement, enclosed
porch, fine garage attached to
house, near schools, immediate
possession; for $600O., on terms;
Z room modern house, 4 bed rooms,
east front, near schools, for $4,000,
on terms; small house, with block
of ground of "a lots in city limits.
for $780,, on very liberal terms;
6 room modern house, basement, 3
bed rooms, east front, hot water
heat, fine porch new house, for
$4,000, on terms. Geo. M. Register,
Phone 80. 9-1-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-10 room house, 2 baths.
Ideal for apartments. Well located.
Price $5I25. $3.50. cash. HEDDEN
AGENCY MAKES APPOINTMENTS
FOR MORNING, NOON, OR EVEN
ING. PHONE 0.
FOR SALE room modern bunga-
low, Riverview. Price $3.50. $3.50
cash, balance monthly terms. He'd
den Real Estate Agency, Phone 0.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
RENT OR SALE.
FOR SALE-Very attractive seven
room modern house, east front,
full basement, furnace heat, hard
wood floors, good location, trees,
lawn and hedges. Price $3.50.
Terms. HIDDEN AGENCY.
HEDDEN AGENCY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services Sunday in the First Luth-
Gran church on Avenue D near Sew
enth street as follows:
10 a. m.-German service with SER
mon on the Gosper for the Sunday.
IL a. m.-Engfilish service. Ser
mon subject: "Can christians Be
Popular?"
No evening service.
VICTOR BARTLlNG,
Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
WANT A THRILL?

Take a ride in the Aero
plane. Chuck Westfall will
take up passengers all day
Sunday and Monday, at High
way Comm. Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

Barn Dance at John Ella
sons farm, 6 miles S. w. of
Baldwin, Saturday mite. VIII
ton Orchestra. Everybody
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

name Of Hyland and Foster. Mr..
Fosters family may come here la
ter. The firm will occupy Mr.. Hy-
lands offices In the HOskins block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-A bargain. Six-room
modern house, close in, including
three bedrooms, water, sewer,
lights, heat, basement and bath,
for $4,000 on very liberal terms.
Geo. NJ. Register. Phope 30.
C-l.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
Card If Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighb for their many kind
nesses and sympathy in our recent
bereavement of our infant daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E., Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
NOTICE TO STUDENTS

Textbooks for high school
students will be on sale at the
high school at the opening of
the school year. See school
authorities for additional in
formation.
H. O. Saxvik, Supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

FOR RENT-Two-room house, mod
ern except heat, also nearly new
range and Excelsior bicycle. Phone
634-R, or call at 418 End street.
9-1-St
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Put IN Jail With So Resources;
Finishes Sentence With $5, 600

without costs. He had his meals
served from a restaurant, gave
presents to the inmates and when
he left distributed cigars worth
$110 among the inmates. OF the
money he had accumulated $4,000
was in cash in his inside pocket.
Buchanan had a system Of learn
ing which Of the Spanish war vet
erans were injured and entitled to
q pension. He would open nego-
tiations with such ex-soldier and
undertake the case for fixed sum.
and If he succeeded in getting q
pension he received a fat fee.
Nothing wrong in the law regard
ing the matter. SO far as has been
discovered, but he was convicted
Of misuse Of the mails
Enlisted After War.
Washington charges that the
man has received a pension for
two years while claiming to be q
former world war soldier, when
the records show he did not enlist.
according to local reports, until
after the war was over. He Is to
make answer to this allegation IN
Washington. His wife went with
him from Richmond to washin9-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FACES Jury FOR THEFT
OF RAY BAKERS AUTO
r. c. v. Hartley, Former Tobacco
Dealer, Accused of Taking .
Ex-Director of MINIS Car.

Richard c. V. Hartley. former prom.
inent tobacco dealer at 18th and F
streets northwest. was placed on trial
today before Justice Bailey and a Jury
IN Criminal Division to answer an
indictment charging the larceny of an
automobile belonging to Ray Baker
former director OF the mint. The car
was recovered in Detroit, Mich, where
Hartley had sold it to Arthur W, Refs.
ter for $4,000. Hartley claimed tha,
he bought the car from Senior Prada
Of the Peruvian legation, and exhibited
bill of sale signed Senior Don Joseph
Prada
House Detective Daughertv q,
Wardman Park Inn testified that he
and Hartley were on the porch of the
notel August last and Hartley asked
nlm III there was any one about the
motel that wanted to sell his car. The
detective said he jokingIy referred to
the handsome car OF Mr.. Baker. which
was parked in front OF the hotel. and
with Hartley walked to the machine
10 examine 1t. He went into the hot eI
the detective stated, and a short while
later missed Hartley and the car.
MT B2 ker told of the loss of his car
and or its recovery. Mr.. Reister tes.
titled to buying the car from Hartley
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Redskin Lad, Pining for Plains,
Goes to Join His Fathers Tribe
Dwight Madison, 14-Year.Old Chippewa,
Disconsolate Here, Yields to Lure
of Golden Vest.

ont Of his way to be with his brother.
When he reached his established
point Quentin said that in view OF
the fact that his brother had walked
two blocks with him, he would rectp-
rocate. When this point was reached
Quentin said:
Goodbye; I'll see you tonight"
Here's nickel" replied Dwight.
"Good-bye!'
Last Seen OF Future Chief.
That was the last seen of the fu-
ture Indian Chteftan. Inquiry Of his
many Indian friends around Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue failed to
bring out any information of his
wherea bouts. and his mother said
that If he had appeared there he
would have been brought home.
He had no money when he left, but
the people he knew would not let
him stop for that. His mothers fear
Is that he has become associated with
some Of the hobo tribe who ride the
brakerods and freights.
Absolutely no clue as to his where
abouts could be given the police
when his disappearance was reported
there today. Mrs. Madison. however
Informed a representative OF The
Star that he might try to reach Ham
ilton. near Cincinnati. Ohio. where
they had many friends and where
they lived for short period during
the war.
Active rs Boy scout.
While only fourteen years old
he was quite large for his age. and
was most active in athletics and the
Boy Scouts. He was dressed in blue
serge long pants. green sweater
with red trimmings, an olive drab
Boy Scout shirt with collar attached,
raincoat and gray cap, when he left
for school.
He was about Ave-and-one- half feet
tall and weighed about l3o pounds.
The nail of his right thumb grows in
ridges. which might make identified ton
easy for one who came across him.
While al school in the west, he was
fond of II, never having been tardy or
missed day. But he has been dis
satisfied with the conditions in the
schools here, but Mrs. Madison was
quick to explain that his teachers had
taken personal interest for him and
had done everything to make him feel
at home, but apparently without ef-
feet on his Indian brain, which seemed
to have set itself for the west
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Italian "Flapper
Princess" "Arriues
|ToLecture in US.
By the Associated Press.

L
NEW YORK. March s.-The liner
Giuseppe Verdi has arrived with q
"fapper princess"
She Is Princess Santa Borghese,
Of old Roman patrician family.
who has her hair bobbed and
wears the most modern of Ameri-
can travelling suits. She hadn't
been on board ten minutes before
she got her nickname.
But the princess also is a serious
young person. While studying in
the public schools Of Rome she be-
came interested in the activities
OF Italy's young intellectuals, and
herself holds the degree of doctor
of letters and philosophy from the
University of Bologna and
diploma from the University of
Rome, authorizing her to teach
English in the secondary schools
of Italy.
Moreover, this daughter of Prince
Scipione Borghese speaks two Ian
guages, besides English and Ital-
ian, and Is a sculptor OF promise.
She comes to convey to this
country a message from Italy's
youth and to describe in a series
OF lectures her country's social
evolution. Later this month she
will go to Oakland, Calf. to rep
resent the Italian government at
an International conference of UNI
versity delegates.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
.C[A|MS SHE SHOT
IN SELF-DEFENSE
Trial of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cordes Opens in Alex
andria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March s.-The
trial of Mrs. Elizabeth Cordes. for
merly of Washington. charged with
the fatal shooting Of Bernard A. Ehr-
mantraut, which took place in this
city the afternoon OF December 81,
and from the effects Of which Ehr-
mantraut died In Providence Hos
pital, Washington, January 16. was
begun this morning before a jury in
the corporation court, Judge How
ard W. Smith presiding. Self-defense
will be the plea of Mrs. Cordes. The
jury was chosen in less than half an
hour.
The testimony of Mrs. Cordes. it is
stated, will be that in the scuffie for
the possession Of the weapon. which
took place at the home Of Mrs. Cordes,
SIS Oronoco street. the dead man fired
the first shot. and then she fred, but
not at Ehrmantraut She will rely
on this statement for her defense, as
there were no witnesses to the shoot
ing, 1t Is stated.
witnesses Summoned.
The following witnesses have been
of police; Leo Magner, member of the
police force; Detective Sergt. Edward
Kelly. DR.. Herbert Martyr, DR.. ]. A.
Cowhill, Lee Outlaw, Kate Wilson,
Teddy Wilson. Miss Katherine Ewald.
Guy Shaw, Mrs. Guy Shaw, Harvey
Evans, Charles Fletcher, Mrs. F. J..
Garvey and F. J. Garvey.
Most of the witnesses have been
summoned in behalf OF the common
wealth, and are from Washington.
Members OF Jury.
Mrs. Cordes is represented by At
torneys w. 8. Snow and Robert w.
Stump. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by Commonwealth Attorney
w. P. Wolls.
The jury is composed Of Carter H.
Smith, Robert w. Schneider, Fred E..
Cornell. r. X. Clarkson, Boyd J. Rich
ards, David N. Hulfish. Cameron Rob-
erts, Wilmer Scott, Harry w. Wade,
A. NJ Sherwood, William J. Schuler
and Harry Fedder.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
"BATrLE" OF BoCHUM.
French Draw Circle Around Cen
ter Of City.


By Cable to ne Star and Cnicsso ps::y sevs
Copyright 1923.
DORTMCND. March s.-The battle
than ten days without either the
French or the Bochumers showing
any signs OF waning. When the
French first entered tho shops to
make purchases the owners refused
to trade with the invaders. The
to sell to US we shall close your
| shops"
Drawing circle around the city's
center. the French posted sent!nels
Since thsn the c!ty's business center
has been dead. The hotels, bakers.
department stores. candy shops. meat
markets and banks have drawn down
the shades and placed bars across the
doors.
French soldiers see that the doors
are kept locked and the sentinels
outside the circle examine the pass
ports OF persons entering or leaving
the district, sometimes casually and
sometimes vigorously.
One Bochumer was too slow IN
drawing his papers and was pierced
through the chest with bayonet.
Food shops to BE Closed.
After pm. all within the tabooed
district must be of the street. for
martial law reigns. This is incon-
venient, because many OF the resi-
dents Of Bochum are miners who
change shifts at night. A request
that the French permit the food shops
to open was refused today.
The French are still occupying the
main railroad stations and no trains
run on schedule time. 1nterurban
cars do not enter the city limits.
Bochum is also without police. for
the French disarmed them and night
life within the circle Is confined to
thieves. SO far, the French have not
prevented the Bochumers living with
in the circle from purchasing food on
the outside and bringing 1t home, so
that in this respect the situation is
not worse inside than outside the
circle.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Homesick for the west and the peo-
pie who understand him and whom
he understands, and unable to accus-
tom himself to the congestion and re-
straint OF the east, Dwight Madison,
fourteen-year-old Indian lad. crown
prince" Of tho famous tribe OF Chip
pewas, left his new home. 616 Mas
sachusetts avenue, Monday morning
and is believed by his parents to be
heading west
His father, according 10 Mrs. Madi-
son. is chief OF the Chippewa tribe.
and. as the oldest son, Dwight ia next
In line. Mr.. Madison is here in the
interest OF Indian legislation. But
Dwight. according to his mother. has
been dissatisfied ever since he left his
homo and school at Independence,
Mo, TO come east
Mind L. All Indian.
Dwight was keen. but had the
clamltke reserve of the Indian. Mrs.
Madison said, and not even she could
tell what was turning over in his
mind. He was half Indian. Mrs. Madl-
son informed a reporter for The Star
today. and that meant that his mind
back home and to the country and
surroundings he knew SO we'll Only
month ago he made an effort TO
purchase ticket for home and at
that time was picked up at the Union
station by the police and returned to
his home.
He planned his departure with all
the keenness OF his Indian mind. He
informed no one and took no one
into his confidence. Friday he went
out to lunch with boy friend and
was late for school. He feared pos
sible discipline and Gid not return.
His teacher at the Columbia High
School wrote his father who told
Dwight that he must straighten mat
ters out on Monday.
KfAsed Mother Goodbye.
With his brother Quentin. nine
years old, he left the house osten-
sibly for school Monday, kissing his
mother goodbye. Quentin went to
a school in the direction of the
Union station and Dwight said that
he would walk a couple of blocks
Evening star., 1923-03-08
IRISH REBEL CHIEF
IS TAKEN PRISONER
Con MaIoney, Deputy Head of
Staff, Captured by Ma
=.
tionaI Army.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. March s.-Coa Maloney.
republican deputy chief of staff. has
been captured in Glen Aherlow. Ma
loney was the successor OF Liam
Deasy, whose peace proposals, made
while he was prisoner Of the ma
tional army, were rejected by the
republican leaders last month.
Clergy Seek Peace.
Peace proposals signed by many OF
the Catholic clergy and addressed to
the leader of the southern republi-
cans. Commandant Gen. Tom Barry,
by Father Duggan Of Cork, have been
issued here. The immediate cessation
OF hostilities is sought by halting the
activities and operations Of the Irish
republican army and the dumping of
arms and munitions by the repub-
ncans under charge OF the battalion
commandants, who will be responsi-
bic that they shall not be used
against the Free State government
and forces.
After a general election is held
the arms and munitions are to be
handed over to the elected govern
ment.
The proposals are signed by Arch
bishop Harty of Cashel, Canon Coha-
Ian of Bandon, Canon Ryan Of
Thurles, Father O,Leary of Cork,
Frank DAILY. chairman Of the Cork
harbor commissioners; DR.. O'Donovan
and I. p. Dowdall Of Cork.
Gen. Barry has replied. undertaking
10 circulate the proposals for imme-
date consideration among the mem
bers OF the executive Of the Irish
republican army. The news has been
received here joyfully and there is
general hope that peace will be
brought about
Twelve Killed by Bombs.
DUBLIN. March s.-Twelve irregu-
lar prisoners were killed In County
Kerry yesterday through the explo-
sion of trigger mines.
National troops, proceeding from
Tralee to Killorglin. encountered a
stone barricade and brought prison
ers from Tralee to remove the obstruc-
ton.
Concealed IN the barricade was a
trigger mine, which exploded, killing
eight Of the prisoners and wounding
two national army officers and SOL
diers.
Another barricade was found on a
bridge and prisoners were taken there
to remove 1t. Here there was an
other trigger mine, which also eH-
ploded. killing four prisoners.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
WIVES APPEALS WIN
TWO HUSBANDS PAROLE
Malcolm E. Gardner and Charles
E. Pensmith Released in Similar
Police Court Cases.

Malcolm Z. Gardner. charged with
assaulting his wife, Marie Gardner,
last night. was tried in the Police
Court today and placed on probation,
when the wife put in a plea for his
release and the defendant promised
not to assault his wife again. He was
charged with striking his wife and
choking her.
Charles E. Pensmith. charged with
assauftIng his wife. Adie Pensmith.
last night at their home, 1910 U
street southeast, was placed on pro-
baton. 1t was another case where
the wife pleaded for her husband
Evening star., 1923-03-08
NEW ADVANCE MOVE.
French Occupy More Territory East
Of Cologne.

By the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, March, s.-Additional
territory east Of Cologne was occu-
pied yesterday by the French troops
In order to give France complete
control OF all the customs posts on
the right bank Of the Rhine. BY this
move the British bridgehead at
Cologne is now surrounded by French
patrols and outposts.
The area east OF Cologne for the
present is being patrolled by the
The customs posts at tho Derring-
hausen railroad junction and in the
town of Wipperfurth. southeast of
Elberfeld, were occupied by the
French troops were stationed at Gra-
faith and Remscheid to guard the
lines Of communications extending g
from Remscheid just beyond the
British area
English Coal Blockaded.
By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT-ON- N-AiAIN, March B.
According to reports from German
quarters the French have forbidden
further deliveries Of English coal to
the dye works at Hoechst. Hitherto
these plants have been permitted to
receive English shipments through an
arrangement made by tho German
railway administration.
Railroad Track Torn Cp.
By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, March S-The most serious
case of railroad sabotage yet reported
was discovered yesterday south OF
Essen, where $50 yards of the track
of tho main line between Essen and
Dusseldorf had been torn up during
Tuesday night.
Chancellor Cuno'a speech in the
reichstag has had decided effect in
stimulating the passive resistance
among the hundreds Of thousands of
workmen In the Ruhr, as we'll as the
heads OF industry, according to Ger
man sources here.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Just About.
F,on IN. Phi,adelphia Bulletin.

From the PhiladeIphia BuIIetln.
A Philadelphia clergyman IS the
father of a son whose hapits OF un-
immortality are a sore trial. Never
theless, the youths ready tongue is a
source OF secret delight to the parent
once the young man appeared at
Sunday breakfast twenty minutes
after the appointed time.
"Son," said the minister, reproach-
fully, as he held his watch 50 that
the youth might see its accusin g
face, "do you think this is right? Do
you honestly think 1t is rightT
"Well, father" returned the young
man respectfully, II wish 1t were
about twenty minutes fast. but as
you ask me to say honestly. 1 am
afraid it's just about right"
Evening star., 1923-03-08
His Excuse Reasonable.

From the Youths Companion.
Tho teacher was angry when
Thomas appeared ten minutes late
for school.
"Why are you late. Tommy" he
please sir" replied the sinner. at
was late when started from home"
'Then why didn't you start from
home earlier?"
"Piease. sir. It was too late to start
early"
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CHARITY FAKE EXPOSED.
Trinity, Church Rector Warns
Public Against Candy Sellers.

Reports have reached the police
that number Of persons have been
soliciting residents of this city to
purchase candy for the benefit Of
Trinity Community House, Sd and c
streets, the solicitors representing
that SO purchase will mean the
feeding Of one child. Rev. David r.
Coyell, rector Of Trinity Church and
OF the community
hou1e work, told the police he had
authorized no persona. to sell candy
for the benefit OF the house
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Unable to Hear Arnold,

There was one sphere, it is said, in
which Matthew Arnold was very un-
fortunate, and that was in public
speaking. Matthew Arnold" says
Maj. Pond in Eccentricities of Genius,
came to America and gave 100 lec-
lures. Nobody ever heard one Of them,
not even those sitting in the front
row."
In a letter to his sister Fanny,
Arnold describes how Gen. Grant
called at the Office Of the Tribune
to thank that paper for its full ac-
count of one of his lectures. because
he had heard imperfectly." What
Arnold did not know was that Grant,
after a few minutes of attentive
listening, was overheard to say to his
wife. well, wife, we have paid to
see the British. lion. We can't hear
him roar, 50 we had better go homo"
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Specia1 D1sDa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, March S.-Wal-
ter S. Buchanan OF Louisa county.
who has just completed a so3ourn
Of several months in the city jail.
having been convicted in the
United States district court of an
infraction Of tho federal laws, left
here last evening for Washington,
where he Is wanted by the federal
government in connection with an
allegation that he has been receiv-
ing pension money to which he
was not entitled. Buchanan has
been in trouble with the federal
laws on many occasions, and he is
a man who appears to be able to
get along in comfort.
ONCE in Jail.
When Buchanan was brought
here he had q total OF less than
81, and when he left he had accu-
mulated something like $4,000 by
strict attention to business. Bu-
chanan had n regular ONCE in jail,
had a typewriter, two assistants,
and was attending TO business
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Friend Wife Counters.
From Good Housekeeping

From Good HousekeepinE
He was fond of playing silly jokes
on his wife, and this time he thought
he had a winner. MY dear" he said.
as they sat at dinner. "I heard such a
sad story of young girl today. They
thought she was going blind and SO a
surgeon operated on her and
found"
YES" gasped the wife, breathlessly.
THAT she had a young man in her
eye" ended the husband with q
chuckle.
For a moment there was silence
Then the woman remarked, slowly.
well, 1t would depend on what sort
Of a man he was. Some Of them she
could see through easily enough"
Evening star., 1923-03-08
REACHES TITUsvILLE.
President Faces Another Round Of
Golf and Then On Again.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
By Shs Associated Press.

By fhs Associated Press.
TITUSvILLE, Fla. March S.-An-
other chapter In the "cruise OF the
Pioneer the story Of President Hard
iaEs Florida vacation, began today
at this point on the Indian river.
The preceding chapter ended here
late yesterday when the Pioneer. the
house boat carrying the presidential
oSsSt.s sH suSR.6 az AT by yA those Which h"vs ~
gone before promised 70 unfold an.