davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-17
HELP-FEMALE,

BO0KKEEPER, experienced in double entry |;
Elliot-Fisher machine operator preferred; give
age, experience. references and salary ex-
pected. Addrss BOX 274-M. Star ONCE.
CLERK for laundry ofice, fast writer and
quick at figures. Address Box 157-M, Star
ONCE. 16s
CORRESPONDENCE CLERK, one who has
had experience with correspondents school
preferred; must have ability to write result
rapid advancement to qualified person In
reply state experience. salary desired and
give qualifications In full; reference required.
Address Box IAN, Star ONCE.
LADY, for spare time only. Co represent lead.
Ing New York life insurancs comyAay. Ad-
dress Boz 170-H. star oMce.
IADY-winter in south; refined. .permaDent
year; train fare paid. Addrsss Beg 49S'K,
Evening star., 1923-12-17

GOVT OFFICE FURNITCRB and equipment
at tremendous savings; desks, files. cabinets.
chairs, etc. WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
2O7 10th ST NV
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Radio Editor: Y"
Replying to the request Of w.
Adam in Saturdays radio news,
would like to state that IL was
station WASH OF the United states
Playing Card Company of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, that he heard.
l do not believe there Is any
need of silent night here, be-
cause for 81 one can make wave
trap that will tune out local sta
tions. l have only Il single tube
set, but 1 find the wave trap is
very effective. A.R.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO RAISE CASH
ABSOLUTELY RIG BARGAINS.

Iadys solitaire diamond ring, beautifully
cut and absolutely perfect diamond. weighs
carats and Il less 10 points. Party IN
need Of money. Must be sold at once 10 raise
cash. S62J.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Tricycle., boys, SIS. for 5000: also sla
for $50; dolls and carriages. 1861 vii
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WMU--DoubIedaS-H Electric Com-
pany t28f Metrrs>.

430 to $40 p.m.--Musical program
daily. Babson report.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
RADIO NEWS

BESIDES WGY and KDKA, an
nounced some time ago as standard
frequency stations. WCAp. WWJ.
WSB and wOS have been dcsignate cd
by the Department OF Commerce. Az
reliable stations for celebrating radio
sets and apparatus. These stations
have been tested as TO accuracy of
assigned frequencies transmitted ana
found to be sufficiently constant IL
serve as standards for the setting OF
receiving apparatus and wave meters.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

TYPEWRITER-Corona absolutely unused
good Nmas gift. Miss Harding, Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Several readers have replied To the
question OF Fl. T. Lane us TO the sta
tton which broadcast last Thursday
the names OF prize winners In con-
test. The majority OF them BAY II was
KDkA. W. II. Parker iSi V street
northeast, however. says the station
was WGY.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Lady's solid platinum diamond flexible brace
let, set with 43 large blue-white diamonds
The mounting is of the latest STYLES,
handmade and of exclusive design. A big bar
gain. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

WALL PAPER BARGAINS without g string
TO em. Room lots. 81: Oatmesls. 15c and zoe
o piece; hsrmonelias, zoe q piece; polychromes,
SOC piece. Not compelled TO buy borders.
square deal at MahOney's 32i Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AN EASY-T0 LEARN. WE'LL PAID PROBES
sion, telephone switchboard operating For
s%: sds sSm s,h m s9r .4e and oa
ANOTHER former student Gays: I'm your
school % days; was placed in a stenogrspher
position SO week. Positions for graduates.
Enroll to- v Boyd School. 1888 G. NJ, 1870.
CAN you MAKE MAP nRAWINGsf We
train you during your spare time, day or eve
ming BY personal instruction to become an eI-
al.o. st.rt now. write; can Or Phess ior
ss.SS iSs II stfs is and M
North 272.
CODE-Expert Instruction quaiIhes you In
ssw 10 eSpy eSss sna
to Q. Ioomis Radio College, 4oS 9th. ii.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONs-sten
ply and typewriting. Jan. g.; tuition. IS. spe-
Salary. 50 $50 to 81, 600. Day and night classes.
Patent office. Jan. O. The Civil Service Prepara-
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and wom-
en-: nationwide demand in all departments.
hotels. tea rooms, cafeterias. clubs, apart
a%es @ aSrsnc.ment ns:0wesa onr method, iSdor.edG
our students employed by leading hotels every.
where. Open evenings. Gail for particulars.
Lewis Hotel Training School. l940 N. q. ave.
MEN AND WOMEN, ambitious. attend 8 dis
be developed and rroitably used during spare
and full time: no cost or obligation. Address
Box I'm Star ONCE.
LEARN ADVERTISING, EXPERIENCED IN
structor; limited class; reasonable rates; op-
portunites OF. Address Box 3O3-M, Star ONCE.
18s
RADI0..start now, finish course in June: tut
%Sm, fsn RsSo cns1 cEssss R positions ssb
LEARN DRAFTING.
zenith Engineering q Drafting C0lleRe
94o Pa. Ave See Mr. Cook, RIM. %. 29s
LEARN DRAFTING AND DESIGN.
AERONAUTICAL,
ARCHITECTURAL,
MACHINE AND PATENT,
MECHANICAL,
SHIP AND BRIDGE,
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
TOPOGRAPHIC.
Low tuition. College training. Also BOOK
KEEPING. ACCOUNTING & CIVIL SERVICE.
Preparation for university.
ZENITH ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING
COLLEGE.
945 Pa. Ave. See Mr.. Cook. Room 22. 17s
LEARN BARBER TRADE
Quick; position guaranteed. Tri-Caty Barber
School, SIT East Baltimore st., Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Early Program Tuesday.

ESQ p.m.-Contralto solos by Mrs.
Harry Jacoby
2:+5 m.--Marie Wilson. harpist
and soprano
2 p.m--Annie s Pech will talk on
My Experiences in Mountain Climb
ing"
$50 p.m.--Mrs. Harry Jacoby, con
traito.
$40 p.m.--Marie Wilson, harpist
and soprano.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
MIZ-Ncw Nork LIE Metersl.

I pm.-Tales from 1858 Bedtime
Stories" hy Mary Graham Bonner.
80 pm --'poss." by Frank Dole.
80 pm.-Thr SeTenaders' concert;
banjo mandolin. guitars. etc.
S:I5 pm.-Tht outlook.
$50 m.-trsumption of the Sere-
n aders' concert.
$40 p.m.--Blow- by blow description
OF the prcliminaries and main bou'
between Johnny Dundee and Jack
Berns stein, direct from the Madison
Square tiaI den announced by Maj. J.
Andrew White.
1890 pn.-pance program by Ray
Miller ami his or -hestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WJN-Nrw York t4U5 Metersb.
Silent.

WJN-NrN York 400 MeteFsb.
Silent.
WLW--t'incinuati t%a9 MetersD.
9 p.m.-Church school series BY the
editorial staff cj the Methodist Book
concern: Cincinnati String Quartet.
10 p.m.---tcroslcy theatrical reviews
by Dick Mees' Dance Orchestra.
1890 pm christmas carols by the
Mabley & Carew Glee Club.
1O:45 p.m.-Dick Mees' Dance Or
chestrs.
Early Program Tuesday.
1870 ANN Gather forecast; busi-
ness reports.
2:30 p.m.-Business reports.
p.m.-Current topics for women.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

SEWING MACHINE for 2-in-t tires; sale or
exchn NE. Phone Lincoln 2as2
Evening star., 1923-12-17

VIOLIN-Old ones are best: cellos. viola
guitar, mandolin: real bargains. Violin EA
change 2lT 1th
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Ksp-st. Loui. (s4s M.t.-.,.

p.m.-Vocal and instrumental spe.
cialties, orchestra and organ mu sic
1880 a-m.-Studio recital by Mack
Mudd, tenor; George Cibulka, accom-.
panist.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

VICTOR yICTROLA Console like new, 81:
$3.50 model. $s5 Victrolas. SIS, $50. A. +.
| Arnold. 1A22 Z, st
Evening star., 1923-12-17

wMC-Memphis 600 Meterv).
$3.50 p.m.-Program by the Gsyoso
Hotel Concert 0fchestIA
Evening star., 1923-12-17
kDkA-Pttsburxh GaaG Mcters,.

NDNh-EtthbuFBn tbSu MceFsB
6;l5 p.m.-pinner concert. by the
KDKA Little symphony orchestra
! 7:15 p.m.-Radio girl scout meeting
by Laura Holland.
) 1:45 p.m.-"Gretchen and the
Wooden Shoe" the children's period.
p:m.-Farmer market reports.
S:15 p.m.-"Public Accounting" by
! Ruby Wright.
! s:3e pm-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
Early Program Tuesday.
| s:45 p.m.--Ldve stock market re-
ports.
l2 noon-Market reports.
KYw-Chicago $3.50 Meters).
1880 p.m.-News. financial and final
market and sport summary.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
Early Program Tuesday.
1890 a.m.-Late news and comment
Of financial and commercial market.
IL am.-Market reports.
1850 a.m.--News and comment.
12 noon-Market and weather re-
1880 p.m.-F'inancial and CONNER
1855 pm.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna
J. Petersen.
pm.-Markets.
2 p.m.--Markets.
2:20 p.m.-Financial comment and
news bulletin.
$50 p.m.-Closing stock quotations.
p.m.-News and sport bulletins.
wBZ-spnngAeld, Mass. i3S7 Meters). .
pm.-Dinner concert by the wBz
trio.
Z p.m.-This week in history; late
news from the National Industrial
Conference Board; humorous pro-
gram
1850 pm.-Twilight tales for kid
fasn.r sss n'w peros sSGks hyy BY the ndsh Firm ss
| Is Adapted to Agriculture" by Er.
win H. Forbush.
|. pm.-Concere by the wBz trio.
9 p.m.-Bedtime story by Orison s..
Marden.
Early Program Tuesday.
1866 a.m.-weathsr and market
reports.
WFI-PhiladeipAia (Se5 Meters).
6:a0 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-"Snowbalr' talks to chill
dren.
Early Program Taesday.
$3.50 a.m.-Strawbridge and Clothier
Tho Light of the World" by Fred
erick H. Candlyn.
1o:15 a-m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
p.m.-The South PHILADELPHIA
High School for Boys Band.
1850 p.m.--Market reports.
8 p.m.-Concert by Julia Lonsbot-
tom. soprano; Louis A. Starr, bass:
Elda d. Longneoker. tito. Trav-
! elogue. Japan" by Miss Laura Bell; !;
Caroline Hoffman, pianist.
WIP-PhilaAelnhfa 600 Meters).
p.m.-Weather forecast.
6:o6 p.m.-Dinner concert by Frank
Winegars Pennsylvanians.
7p.m.-Uncle Wip.s bedtime stories:
roll call.
Early Program Tuesday.
1 p.m.-OrGan recital by Karl
Bonawitz on the Germantown Thee
ter organ.
1880 p.m.-Program by George
Kelly and his recording orchestra;
Billy Milligan, baritone: Louis Longe,
pianist.
KSD-St. Louis (54S Meters).
/ p.m.-Vocal and instrumental spe.
cialties, orchestra and organ music.
1880 a.m.--Studio recital by Mack
Mudd. tenor; George Cibulka, accom-
panist.
wMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
$3.50 p.n.-Program by the Gayoso
Hotel Concert 0rchestrA.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WCAP-Cbesapeake A. Potomac Tele-
phone Company t468 Meters).

phone Company f468 Meters).
T:30 p.m.-Leslie JOY, bass baritone,
accompanied by A. V. Llufrio. Pro-
gram: "Pilgrim's Song" lTschalkow-
sky), Mother o Nine tTuuTs), Roll
ing Down to Rio" tHermsn).
1850 p.m.--''The Family Fiduciary.
by j. Franz Birdseix
s pm-"lmportance of Biography in
Literary Study. The Love Of Brown.
ing and Elizabeth Barrett as Reflected
in Brownings Poetry" the fourth of
a series of ten educational lectures
on Browning by Hoxie Neale Fair
child supervisor OF home study
courses at Columbia University, un-
der the auspices Of Columbia Univer-
sity. New o., city.
$50 p.m.-I.eslie Joy, bass baritone.
Program: "E:sion Fugitive" CMasse. :.
neD. by the Waters Of Minnetonka
Licurancel. on the Road to Manda- :
lay" tSpcaksf.
$50 p.m.---Philharmonic Society OF
New York, under the direction OF VII.
lem Van Hougstraten, in the third OF
a series OF teu education concerts for
students, direct from Carnegie HAL
New York city. Program: "Brander :
burg Concerto No. 3 jBach), Mill
tary symphony" CHaydn), overture,
"Crriolanus' tBeethoVen: "Midsum-
NOR Night Dream" (Mendelssohn),
tab "Nocturn-." (b) 'Scherzo": Aca-
demic Festival overture lBrahms).
Evening star., 1923-12-17

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891. Cnd., L. c. s.. Rem. and Royal, 50. 81
mo-: mos. in adv. SO %: mos. SIS.
TYPEWRITERS, all makes sold and rented.
Low prices. Buy on SIS monthly payments
Save money on portables. Washington Type.
writer Exchange, 0l3 \. Y. FIR. 10li.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka and all at
tachments, harsaIn, so. 3230 Park place
I,ll
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WFAA-DaIIax t4.s M.ter>).

40 To 10000 p.m-Miss Lillian NJ
Sellers and George Young, in musica
recital.
Early Program TUESDAY.
1880 TO : p.m.-Address by Dewitt
McMurTay.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

FIP'tFIt. IIObaFT, UspU
months; cheap. 1900 New Hampshire ave. Is'
MILLINERY WALL CASES, noor cases. ts-
bies mirrors. hat stands. gas heaters. These
are in both mahogany and ivory. Nearly new.
1927 G NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

TYPEWRITERS-Ren reduced; selling OF
large number at sacrifice prices; real bar
gains. Open evenings. American TypewrIte,
Co.. 1881 Fast Capitol 81. Lincoln s..
Evening star., 1923-12-17

REhSUNAL.
CONSTIPATION AND DEPENDENT NER-
vous disorders quickly relieved; very effective
method; no drugs. Emil LIE Coultre, 1908
Continental Trust bldg. FIR. 1851. lie
ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive tat,
nerve trouble, sleeplessness, rheuma tism, lum-
bago. Graduate nurse tcolored). North 8935-J.
19s
PHYSIOThERAPY AND ElECTRUTHER.
apy scientifically given. For appointment,
phone Potomac 1441.
PARTY WITH STOCK CERTIFICATES l-2-3
write in fullest detail, with address, so con-
ference can be arranged. Address Box 294 NJ.
Star Office. lSs +
JOHNSON REST HOME-fNvALIDS. CON.
valescents. aged; night supervisor 172& 10th
st. NV. North 7o06.
N1CEssIyE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED.
wonderful French method used. Or. Della
COMPANION = KALIABLD WOMAN, FOR
elderly lady wanted; one who would make her
(eslf generally usefuL Apply Sunday, 1904
-
Evening star., 1923-12-17

VACUUM CLEANER. Premier, siT.50; cost
SAL so; suitable for gift $3.50 Park place
NV. Col. 1864 I9s
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Cray, suitable for residences, groceries, re-.
taurants. McCray Refrigerator Company, S07
Fl st NV, Washington. D G.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Early Program Tuesday.

) p.m.-ChIistmas holiday music by
the Gloria Trumieters.
pm.-HarpeI' Bazaar fashions.
ats p1n.--f:rcital by Sarah Case,
pianist.
$3.50 p.m.--Coucert 10y Lillian Nichols.
sol ranU.
4:At pm.--Recital by Sarah Case.
pianist.
:, rm.-C"ncrrt by Janet Hall, con-
tralto.
$50 r.m.-Closing reports OF the
New York state department OF farms
and mark cts: farm and home reports;
closing quotations OF the New York
Foreign Exchange and Stock FIX
chang: Evening Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Radio Editor

have Il One4tube set and the
only out-of-town station that I
can get Is KDKA and that comes
In very weak. l would like to hear
from some fan who can help me
with my set on out-of-town sta
tions Also how high should my
antenna be from the groundp II
is 20 feet now.
w. F. CONNER,
Norris road, Anacostia,, d. G,
Evening star., 1923-12-17

PIANOS At CI.T PRICES. New naby Grsnds
uprlghts and players Of superior standard
makes Of high quality: each one carefully So
lPcted. Sold at saving 81 $50 10 800 un-
der regular price Monthly terms without
interest. Tsed uprigh's low sioI. Used
players from $3.50 upward. Pfeihers, 1910
a
Evening star., 1923-12-17

HUNTINGTON PIANO, 800; Hardman. $50
Both fine bargains. a. =. Arnold. 1929 &
Evening star., 1923-12-17

VIII some fan please tell me
what stations / heard last We'd
nesday night? lack called 3CET
and some station that sounded
lik" WJAAG At the time WAN
was reading kilograms or letters
and the announcer said he would
remember some one.
TEDDY GILL.
HyatIsville. Md.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Rsdio Editor

Radio Editor:
Could any radio fan tell me what
station was broadcasting in Mon
treal, Canada, on SATURDAY., De-
cember Is? I got this station at
s:15 Pm, but lost it twenty min
uteS later. c. l.. II.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

PIANOS at special pr1ces during our Christmas
sale Of slightly used pianos, players and
Erands. $3.50 Bradbury. like new, $5s5; Lyon
& Hesiy, S3l5. regular price $500; Iindemsn
grand, nsed at concerts. S5S5, regular price
$50. Hugo Worch. 11f0 g. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

oriental: rose predominates
g5S Col I'd ami o..
Evening star., 1923-12-17
knI'.n l.iifnr

In answer 10 II. T. Lanes inquiry
] wish to inform him that il was
probably kDkA that broadcast
the names Of prize winners In "A
radio contest
JOHN W. cLEPHANE.
Chevy. Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

HAND SELF-ISKING PRINTING PRESS. g..
110ii; new; half price. a. II. Lee, Capitol
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Early Program Tuesday

- noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

l would like to inform F. f.
Hauser that station PWX broad
casts every Wednesday and Satur-
day nights from TO 1890 pm.
eastern standard time. | receive
their contests regularly.
+. A. SWEENEY,
70S Madison street.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Royal, No. 10. S22 30. Royal.
So = SIG 30. fine condition. Col 56nI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
LANSING PACT
ISCANCELLED
BY u s., JAPS
Formal Signatures Ending
the 1917 Agreement are
Completed Today

Washington, April lG.-Cancclla-
tion Of the Lansing-1shii agreement
between the United States and ia
pan was formally announced by the
state department yesterday in Il
statement making public an ex-
change Of notes between Secretary
Hughes and Masanao Hanihara, the
japanese ambassador.
The exchange Of notes set forth
that in the Eight of the understand
ing arrive at by the Washington
conference Of the limitation of ar
maments the American and Japanese
governments are agreed to consider
the Lansing-Ishii ii correspondence of
November. 1917, as cancelled and as
of no further force and effect"
1t was revealed for the first time
in the communication that the ne
gotiations leading up to the cancel
lation agreement which now gives
clear effect to the nine-power treaty
of the powers in restoring Il purity
of interests in|the Japanese and
american governments in China,
were conducted personally by Sc
cretary Hughes and the Japanese
embassy officials in Washington. It's
actual consummation was effected i'm
Toxic by former Ambassador, War
rem and officials OF the Japanese for
eign Office when they affixed their
signatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
9 MORE MINES
IN RUHR ARE.
TAKEN OVER
26O Coal Shafts in All the
Ruhr Now in Hands Occu-
patton Forces

Ducsscldorf. April 16.-Nine addl.
tional coal mines in the Ruhr have
been seized by the French and Bel
gians, it was announced today, max
ing total Of 81 names and coke
plants now in the hands Of the
forces Of occupation.
There are approximately 26O coal
shafts in all the Ruhr At the last
mine seized there were about 10000
tons of fuel, chiefly coke. All this
was confiscatcd. The French and
Belgians, it is announced, will be-
gin shipping today an average Of
10000 tons of coal and coke daily to
France and Belgium. The German
mine owners estimate that the ship
ments will be only between 1000 and
5000 tons.
Three French cabinet ministers ar
rived in the Ruhr today-Magninot,
lie Trocquer and DeLasteyric re-
spcctively the ministers Of war. pub
lie works and finance. After spend
ing today and tomorrow in the Ruhr
studying the general situation, but
particularly the economic aspects
they will go to the Rhineland for
several days inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
FATHERS, SONS
PROGRAM GIVEN
DR. E. p. Quain Will Preside
at Banquet on Friday
Night

An interesting program has been
arranged for the third annual Faith.
er and Son banquet, t. be held FRI
day night, April 20, in the !,igh
school gymnasium. The program, as
announced today by L. S. Craswell
chairman Of the program coml,ittce,
follows:
Chairman: DR.. Eric p. Quain
America, 1st verse)-By the Assem-
bly,.
Invocation Rev. Geo. B. Newcoi,5
Singing. By the Assembly-Led by
Henry Halvcrson.
Instrumental solo, selected--Archie
McGray.
Reading, Selected. -. Bert Dunn.
Our Program. J. M. Macleod, Di-
rector of Boys Work.
Our, Program. Herb O'Hare
Vocal solo, selected-Eugene Hahn
Singing .......... By the Assembly
Address-George Shafer, Attorney
General.
America. (Last verse)-By the As
sembly.
Piano Accomplishments, Mrs. P. E.
Byrne.
Orchestra music by pupils Of St.
Mary's school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
CHARGES POOR
DLING OF
i. s. RAILROADS
Senator COuzens. Michigan
Former Ford Partner
ReiterateS Charges
LOGON MOTIVES BAD?
Senator Declares Condition of
Equipment Shows Lack of
Good Management

! Washington. April .-Rcitcrating
charges that the condition of rail
! road equipment showed incompetent
management Senator Couzcns, Re-
publican Of Michigan. in statement
today quoted figures to show that
! modern locomotives were not effici-
emily used and that in recent years
that there had been u great incrca Sc
OF bad order cars and engines.
In Il previous statement Senator
|: Couzcns said he had asserted that
the general policy of railroad man
agemcnt was to cut wages or raise
wages instead Of cndeavoring to find
other means Of cutting cost.
The railroads replied. he said, that
they had reduced expenses in 1922
over billion dollars and that thcy
averaged only 1,G45,237 employees in
1922 as against 2.0l2,6OO in 1920, al
though that traffic was not greatly
beyond the volume Of 1922
Now let us see said the Mich
igan senator, Just how deceptive
this statement is"
The interstate commerce figures
showed that the 1922 traffic was APP
proximately l9 per cent less than
1920 and you will observe that the
difference in the number of en-
ployees was approximately - pc:
cent. SO where is this vaunted ef-
ficicncy?'
"If the railroad had cut more than
billion dollars from cost Of oper-
tions,' Mr.. Couzcn said, 1.-The inter
state commerce commission should
sec that the public benefited by re-
duccd railroad charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
NORTH FARGO
INDICATES WISH
TO JOIN FARGO

Fargo, N. D.. July lG.-Voting 81
ITO AZ, residents of the Village of
North Fargo Saturday turned down
a bond issue of S44, 500 for the con-
struction of new school and, IN
the opinion of several prominent viii
layers, significd their desire of unit
ing with the city of Fargo. rather
than continuing separate exist.
encc.
"Thc vote was decisive defeat
not only for the bonding of the city
for schools, but for other improve
ments as we'll, and carried with it
an affirmative attitude towards un-
ion with Fargo" one vllager stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

BEING SHOWN
FOR BAND AID
Drive on for Attendance of
1,5OO at Concert Here
Thursday Night

Committees to promote the band
benefit concert to be given at the
city Auditorium Thursday night
were busy today enrolling / 800 per-
sons as ticket -hOlders for the con-
cert.
Local people are asked to buy as
many tickets as possible,y blocks of
five to % being offered to business
firms and others.
The members of the women's com
mittee to aid in promoting the band
benefit, named by the Band Commit
tee Of the Association of Commerce,
are: Chairman, Mrs. &. d. Mann,
Mrs. +. b. Strauss, Mrs. Joseph
Breslcw, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs
Obert Olson, Mrs. Edward Bannon,
Mrs. j. |. Setter, Mrs. Fl. F. Keller.
Already interest has kindled in
the concert. An exceptional oppor-
tunity is offered for the clearing of
large sum from the benefit. The
Hallowcll musical organization was
secured for the evening because of
an open date, and the expense is at
minimum. If 1,5O0 people buy
tickets at 81 large sum will be
realized to aid in the new program
of developing bands and orchestras
in Bismarck.
Mrs. j. c. Taylor said the Thurs
day music club members all we're
deeply interested in the concert, and
were prepared to help in every way.
An executive committee meeting was
scheduled to be held to consider best
possible ways of cooperating.