davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
HOME PRICE
IS SINCREASED
Judge Pugh Substantially
Affirms Home Building
Case Findings

Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickin-
son. deciding the Wallace-Home
Building Association case upon the
taking Of additional testimony a.
directed by the supreme court.
substantially reaffirms his former
decision.
The contract price of the Bis
marck house build for, George
Wallace, former state tax commits
sioner, now living in New York. i.
placed at $6,220 instead of $500
the judgment being correct in this
respect.
Judge Pugh found that the fig
ure originally given Mr.. Wallace
by Supt. Baker of the state Home
Building Association, was $4,750
for a standard plan house, includ-
ing a $500 lot. The price given
for the construction Of a sun par
lor and garage was $50 additional.
The changes and extras were as
certained to be $500, making a to
tai of $6.220.
The figure is less than that
claimed by the state, which was
over $l1, 900, and higher than tho
figure urged by Mr.. Wallace's at
torneys, who stood on the origina
verbal estimate.
Whether the case will go to the
supreme court again is to be d
termined later.
All cases involving the price
homes built by the Home Buildi'
Association will be tried, Attor-
ney- General George Shafer said
regardless of the passage of
by the legislature winding up th
Home Building Association and
providing a method of arbitration
in squabbles over the price o
homes. The law does not become
effective until July !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
COLOGNE POST
SILENT UPON
RUHR SITUATION

Cologne, March 6.--The Cologne
Post, official newspaper of the Brit
ish army on the Rhine, published
just on the edge Of the Ruhr, uses
perhaps less news about the occupa-
tion than any other daily newspaper
in the world. This is perhaps be-
cause of the decision of the British
government to remain neutral in this
Franco-Belgian move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
0LSON'S PARTNER
COES'0N TRIAL
IN NEWBURCH

Newburgh. Indiana, Mar. 6.-John
c.. Effinger, former cashier of New
burgh banks, indicted with ,Jourgen
Olson, MinOt, NJ d., and A. H. Hal
vorson. Olson's nephew, on charges
of conspiracy to commit larceny and
embezzlement in connection with the
failure of the bank, went on trial
here yesterday. afternoon. Neither
Olson nor -Halvorson had been serv-
ed with warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
GOVERNOR TO
USE PRUNING
KNIFE AGAIN
More Slashes from ApprOpri'
alton Bills Are Expected
To Be Made
is MAKING A SURVEY
Children's Code and Educa-
tional Investigation Meas
ures Are Signed

Governor r. A. Nestos is going to
use the pruning knife again.
Vctoes of appropriation Saturday
were but starter. The Governor
has announced his intention Of re-
duding appropriations wherever
it seems possible, and it is general
ly expected here that before he IS
finished there may be quarter OF
u million dollars more cut from the
appropriations OF the 18th legisla'
tive assembly.
Some appropriations may escape
the axe only because the law pro-
vides that the Governor can not scale
down items, but must either approve
or veto one item in its entirety. 1t is
known that the Governor believes i
would be possible to reGCce some
items but he is unable to do it.
A careful survey is being made Of
all appropriations, and the Governor
also is seeking more detailed infor-
nation before acting on some bills.
which must be acted upon With.
Is days from their passage.
Idea On Bridge
The underlying idea of the Gov
crnor in acting upon appropriation
bills is understood to be in accord
with his previously announced posi-
tion that while nothing should be
done to cripple necessary institu-
my possible should be exercised In
the next two years. This is the rea-
son for the veto of the Williston
bridge appropriation. This appropri-
alton, which it was anticipated be-
| cause of statements made in the leg
islature, would have to be increased
by subsequent legislatures and the
cost Of the bridge eventually be
perhaps as much as $50 for each
man, woman and child in Mckenzie
county. The Governor has stated
that two years from now, if there
| are good crops and times are more
prosperous, that such an appropria-
tion may not be Objectionable, hut
I felt it would be an unwise burden
for all the people Of the county a.
this time.
The veto of the appropriation for
, the Bottineau Normal school was
both on the ground that the school
was to be a school of forestry and
this purpose had been subvertcd,
1 ,l,,< ~,
the Nonpartisan board of admins
tration two years ago and educati on
al experts that duplication in edu
catiOnal institutions was both cxpcn.
sive and unwisc.
Code Bills Signed
Among the bills signed yesterday
were four of the Chldrcn's Code
Commission bills, including the new
mothers pension bill, and bills af
fecting cripple children and making
more severe penalties for wife anC
child dcsertion.
The Trubshaw resolution callin.
for a non-paid educational commits
sion to investigate the increa SEQ
cost of education and report to th'
next legislature also was signed, a
were the measure repeating the "co'
BILL" bringing election laws, the
bill making it unlawful to hold pub
lie dances on Sunday, and the bill
abolishing the board Of experts.
w. E. Parsons. who was chief clerI
Of the senate, and A. d. Mckinnon
assistant chief clerk. today wer
working on the corrections for tn
permanent journal, while H. l.. Hold
rem and J. p. Tucker were doing tn
4 same on the house journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
SNOWB0UND IN
RECENT BLIZZARD
LOSES BOTH HANDS

Wapheton. N. D., March 6.-Mrs.
John Wolfd, who was snowbound
for IL hours during the recent biz
zard, has undergone amputation of
both of her hands, as a result Of
cold and exposure. She is at the St.
Francis hospital in Breckenridge,
Mime sofa. 1t is not certain whether
or not, there will be any amputation
of her feet or limbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
AGED GROOM DIES
TWENTY MINUTES
AFTER WEDDING

Chicago, Mar. 6.-Twenty g. minutes
after he had married girl Of -
Herman A. Swanson, aged 62, retire
capitalist, died Of heart disease ycs-
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
The Weather

For twenty-f four hours ending at
noon today:
Temperature at a. III. '....... II
Temperature at noon ..........3 ~
Highest yesterday ..............' .'W
Lowest yesterday .............. ~
Lowest last night III
Precipitation ............ ........
Highest wind velocity .........N
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
warmer Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday and extreme west por-
tion tonight.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the MIDI
die Mississippi Valley and precipi-
tation has occurred from the south
ern Plains States northeastward to
the Great Lakes region. High press
ure, accompanied by generally fair,
cool weather prevails from the
Southwest to the northern Plains
States. Another Low accompanied by
warmer weather and precipitation is
moving eastward from the north Pa
cific coast. &. SY
oRRIs W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
ARRIVES AT ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Augustine, Fla, Mar. 9Th
Presidential special conveying M.
and Mrs. Harding and party to O,
mond stopped here at 10 o'clock 20
day to leave Secretary and Mrs
Weeks in the city. and to allow
Charles G. Dawes to board the tralr
Mrs. Harding appeared on the rea
platform for the first time durint
the trip and was greeted by genuint
Florida sunshine and the genial hu.
NOR OF Ex-senator Chauncey Dcpew.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks will re.
main in the city until the return %
the Presidential party to St. Angus
tine on March 18 to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
GOLF IS CHIEF
ISSUE BEFORE
HARDINGPARTY

On Board Pres dent Harding
Train, near Savannah. Ga, Mar g.
The vision Of rest and freedom fron
wearing official duties which Pre-
dent Harding has had for mont
today became real.
The chief executive, with M
Harding and more than half doz q
friends awoke this morning neari 9
the border of Florida, where for
month he will cndeavor to find -
Taxation after year of steady a.
tention to international and dome
tic problems of the nation.
Evidences that the President W.,
looking forward eagerly to vacn
tion have been apparent to tho,
of his party ever since mis- dcpart
urc yesterday at noon from Was b.
ington. AS the special drew nc j..
Ormond, the first stopping place 81
the trip, his eagerness grew.
Preparations for making the me
of the vacation began early toda
Golf clubs were brought forwa
and the conversation turned to IL
relative merits Of the golf courses
a dozen or so Florida East Coast r.
sorts where the Presidential par,
will stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tOnlEht ana Weu
ncsday; warmer Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
FIJI PRACTICE
FOR PRINCE 0T
TRACK|V|EN
Archie Hahn Opens This SEQ
sons Work Vim Speed
Artists.

PRINCETON, N. ii, Oct
Archie Hahn, kOgpler University
Sc Michigan star and Olympic cham
pIOn, has opened fail praCtlce Tor
the Princeton UaiveE6ltT track team
III the Palmer stadium Klmhn III
q newcomer this year alidM will ~.
ii charge II tall practice for the
whole tail track squad. Nhil6 1ke1ne
Fitzpatrick Is training the football
team.
Before coming 70 Pkiilocton Hahn
WAS assistant track coach and font.
bail trainer At 11lehl96n Ind hrs
the distinction q being the only
man To win three OIy nnplc cham
pionBhips iii b nii1gle year. III Ati1s
ems In 1906 NJ took first plaza Ii
the so, 100. ana 2O0anetre dAsnes.
The new coach comes TO Pfinceton
from Michigan state, but was for
anerly coach at the University oe
Washington ana Brown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ENGL ISL tennis
LOVERS SEEK
NEW TALEN
Public Parks and Municipal
Courts Being Searched
for Class.

The tennis authorities in England
ire encouraging the search for new
talent 70 bring back Englandss lost
Prestige on the courts. The search
ssrs already gone beyond the limits
OF the organised tennis clubs and
81 reached the public courts In
~ PARKS.
ri Gordon Lowe, the British ten.
Ii player, says: II have always
ri that there Is q vast amount
.A,nnt n the public ten.
mis- courts Of the country. It Is
. ally known that Johnston
I'd Mclaughlin learned their ten
IS In the public parks Of America
ina who knows how many John
stOns We may have In our own
larks7
IT you walk round any Of these
aIaces it Ii quite clear that scarce.
~ any Of the people have the faint.
est idea Of the proper way TO play
tennis. Yet e Ii quite obvious that
there Is plenty Of natural talent. 7
80 nuife aure that many well
known amateurs who could spare
re wtnld be only too glad, IL
80 cslead, of fba oppOrfu4
nifty OF searching out hidden talent
and bringing 1t on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Howard 5 GRID
HUSK|ES OFF
TOMORROW
Meet A. and 7. College Team
at Greensboro, North
Carolina.

Tomorrow viii see Howard's foot.
ball team get into action in its first
game Of the season with the A. and
+. College team, OF Greensboro, N. C.
Since September Is, Coach Wat
son, who succeeds Coach Morrison,
as the football mentor at Howard
this year, and Assistant Coach Jack
Nurse, who starred for Howard lasr
year, have been whipping Towards
huslies into shape for the big sea.
son ahead Of them. Sixty-five men
turned out for the squad, one Of the
biggest in the history of the school.
With many Of last years varsity
men as q nucleus to build upon,
and wealth Of new material to
build with, this years eleven prom.
ises to be one Of the finest, fastest
and heaviest machines which has
yet represented Howard on the grid.
iron.
Bulldog Williams. last wears
captain, and Edgar Long. both If
whom played through the entire
Lincoln game last year. are the ont.
standing candidates for ends. In
center. Blackwell. Priestly and Bur.
rell are all good men: and with such
big huslxies as Melton, Miller. An.
derson, Doakes, Davis, Kelley and
", B. Smith, the latter having
played under Coach "Peewee'' Kean
at Simmons College last year. out
for the positions Of tackle and
guard, the line this year should b.
much heavier than in preceding
years.
In the backfield, Captain Doneshy.
Dodson, Peyton, Warning, Chick
Brannon, and Campbell, formerly of
Dunbar High School, are among the
leading lights. Bacchus, Blackmar.
who Is handicapped by a bad ankle.
and whispering Jim" Webster are
barking signals. Captain Doneghy.
Dodson and Campbell are the most
prominent kickers.
This years football schedule ia
without doubt the biggest and hard.
est which the Toward griddars have
ever yet tackled. The schedule rs
as follows:
A. and r. College, on campus. DC.
tober 6; Virginia Theological Semi.
nary, on campus, October IS: Liy.
ingstone College, on campus, Octo.
her 20; Morehouse College, at Wash.
ington Ball Park, October 26: VIII.
berforce, at Washington Ball Park.
November 2; Petersburg, on campus
November 10; Hampton, at Hamn.
ton. November II, and Lincoln. a
Philadelphia, November 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Vll|NEN GOLF
SHINE rs Down
70 OUR
Mrs .0oss Faces Miss Sterling,
While Mrs. anderbeok Plays
Miss Cumming n
b ROBETIr HARLOW !.

RYE, II. Il, oct. 5.Our
survivors az an original field mum.
bering 179, went into the semi.final
round Of the Wonaeiiss national rolf
championship at the VVestche
BiltKn0re Country Club To-Day, the
fsaaftts.t iIIctldlng two wo1IIefl who
orfa held the national title and two.
Others who hope 70 hold ~ They
are Miss A1exa Stirling title holder
from 1916 Ito 1920, Mrs. g. III. Vans
derbec1L. 1915 queen Of the links;
Miss Edith Cummings, top
notcher for some years, and Mrs..
Elizabeth Hardin Goas, who might
Be termed the surprise caadidatA
Mrs. lsoss faced Miss Stirring In
the upper half Of the round and
Mrs. Vanderbeck and Miss Cum.
tnings met IN the lower bracket
with Gloss observers admitting that
any thing might happen.
Alexa figured as the logical
.fayorite over Mrs. Goss but thu
EsaliuErol woman showed yesterday
the golf of which she Ia capable BY
eli ninatinE Mrc. Dorothy Campbell
Iurd. once recognized as the best
in the world Miss Stirling how.
ever, has played tne golf during the
IuTAShl bOuA Ae-AAlcA - that tAAesttG teSP
invlnc:lle in former years ntid re.
ceived natural aid from "a course
adanted to long driving.
The Big match OF the day WaA
that between Mrs. Vanderbeck,
cOnqueror Of Miss Co. Ictt, and
Edith Cummings, long D leader II
the western contingent. II drew
the entire gallery as the players
came out on the first tee this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
GoNzAGA TRoUNcES
EMERSON GRID SQUAD

Gonzaga and Emerson Institute
clashed In a grid game at Potomac
Park yesterday and the Eye street
aggregation emerged the victors,
Is to 0.
Collier, Gonzaga's left half. fur
nished the thrills Of the contest,
although Flanagan and Mitchell
performed creditably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
n IN To FORM
NJ " /. u
BRANCH
Get Together Meeting .
Held + Washington
Hotel TonlgI,t.

a getst0eethst meeting - til0n
Interested II me organisation
local branch IS the Amateur An
letlc Union = havs ccnplete @
tfol ma supervision Over Al e
istic activities "a this territory viii
4 held It the Vashlnbton Hotel
this evening.
Those ri back of the cAiIIalt
have BEEN going shout the
ia 3 very buqiIieo like mann - m
tonIehtso me tlng should nee eEiil
further progtena nlD6u The meet
ms VIII - called At 3 6.clocl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
YELLoWs DEFEAT WHITES
IN WAR POGO CONTEST

The War Department Fellows and
the War Department Whites held d
practice polo game at Potomac Pack
yesterday afternoon and the Fellows
came out on the long end Of q STOP
score.
The Fellows registered counter
in the fourth chukker and two. in
the fifth. while the Whites were held
scoreless in every period but the
third. when they put pair between
the posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Bob Fisher Is After
Backs; Satisfied
With His Line

From tackle to tackle HAr-
ward has little to worry about.
Bob Fishers chief concern is
the baclkfield, which Is Far be-
low the usual standard after
the graduation Of stars like
Owen, Buell., Churchill, Fits
and others.
AS nucleus for 4 new COM
binatiOn the Crimson has Jack
Hammond, who saw service In
the big games last year, and
Lee and Spalding, quartei.baEks
with big league experience.
liyan. tackles. In addition ia these
losses, Wiggy King. regarded Is &
fixture at right end this fall, has
been lost to the team for the
season because OF further trouble
with his injured knee.
However. Head Coach MaIofiey
has been successful In whipping
together 3 splendid line OF for
wards from the remnants OF last
years varsity material and prom
ising prospects from the yeaxling
eleven.
His backfieId is largely inexperi-
enceu and untried. However, men Of
The caIiber OF Hagarty. Haas and
PIanslxy are expected to be cOnsis-
tent gtound-gainer throughout the
season The forwards, even with
Jerry MiIlihan. Weighing 15g, at cen
ter, win tip the scale at just shade
under 100, while the backs average
about 10
Last Saturday the Hilltop line
proved absolutely irapregnable. The
Hatchetites were unable to gain d
yard through the Hilltop first de-
tense. The Blue and Gray forwards
were slow In the matter Of opening
up holes for the backs. hut they have
been sehooIed In this department
during the week and are expected 20
do much better tomorrow.
The Blue and Gray Is weakest TN
the kicking department, Piansky
and Ryan being the only hooters Of
more than average grade on the
squad. PIanslky continues TO I'm.
prove and may be able to carry the
1sicking burden with fair success
He boots with his left foot and IL
exceptionally fast In getting the bali
away from him. He Ii not expected
to be q match for Goettge Ia shoot.
ing spirals down the field, but with
q highly efficient pair OF ends to
cover kicks Georgetown viii not salf.
fer unduly from the weakness in
this phase Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Each member OF the champion
Mohawk baseball team received a
slice OF the financial melon, 1t is
understood. 1t Is the first time the
Indians have followed the rule of
other leading clubs In the matter Of
dividing sp0ils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
HILLTOP AND QUANTIC0
SEE GAME AS STEP TO
HIGH GRID RANKING

caded by coiorful military in which six thousand
troops win take the Georgetown football gsps Wn p g
pointing especially for this game Each e N
campaign So battle ought to be- brilliant
affair from =,
Shortly before column headed by ten massed bands will
swing into Garped dress
parade into the park by platOons
Form enciosue then advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Two 90 Up Ladder.

Lem Owen and Denny Sothern,
Washington sandlotters, are slated
for big league trials next season.
Owen has signed as q pitcher with
the New York Yankees and Sothern
Is In line to battle for an outfieId
berth with the Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
BIG THREE MOVES INTO
ACTION TOMORROW
b TON tho

NEW YORK, Oct 81 The gdton y 1928 wI receiys
and Princeton into action tomorrow The Bulldogs viii
outfit Rhode Island Cambridge
Stadium, while the Tigers viii welcome into their lair Johns Hop
kiu,s representatives down at Jungetown.
North Carolina North with wecoached outfit last
Tarheels their New Haven rivals holding
pupils to 8 Of 20 O u B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

1t IL d fortunate coach who
has sufficient end material
these days when the duties of
sWingnien are more important
than ever. Bill Roper at Prince
ton has eight candidates for
ends, with KEN Smith, whose
field goal defeated Yale last
year, and Stout having the call
over their rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Judging reports from New HR.
ven, Jones is doing the wise thing
by bringing his players along ct q
slow but sure siege Of training. IT
is not likely the Blue outfit will
cut loose with any sensational or
Tense.
Jones viii be satisfied with good,
sound football "A duplicate score
of last season will satisfy much
5eter than large score. Over.
confidence Il born OF bis scores.
They are wise lot up ct New
Haven. IL II 3 slow even develop
1nent they want. Judging from ting
ial they are going 20 have their
efforts well rewarded tomorrow.
Ray Van Orman Il going 20
bring q well-drilled squad OF foot.
bailera to Palmer stadium. The
former Cornell star is past mas.
.er In football strategy. Last sea-
son some poor passing by his center
and a few inexperienced players
aused him to be defeated by q
3O.to-0 tally. The year previous
ais charges gave their Tiger rivals
1 real battle. It il likely that they
will repeat this later performance
omorrOw. Johns Hopkins has shown
some fine form In. their preliminary
playing.
They love hard battles down oil
Tigertown. Bill Roper IL = scrap
per of the very first water himself.
He does not want anything but real
fighters around him.
All a player has to do to catch
the eye Of the sh.ewd Tiger mentor
is to display fighting spirit. It was
a super-abundance Of this prime
requisite Of successful football that
made the Princeton eleven of last
season the leader of the Big Three.
Tho traditions built up by that
fighting eleven Ii going TO make
future Orange and Black teams
fight to the very end with . de-
termination that Is almost imp0s-
sibIe 70 be denied. This grit is
going to prove q big factor I'm the
playing Of the JungIetown outfit
this year. 1t Is going TO be In
evidence In Palmer stadium tOTnOr.
row.
Harvard Is bothered by an mex
perienced backfield. DR.. Bob Fisher
has a veteran line to start with. It
IL the loss of such stars as George
Owen and Charley Buell. that tho
Cambridge mentor is most worried
about. To develop two to take UP
whore these lads left off is going TO
take some hard plugging by those
at Cambridge. However, those who
know Fisher are confident that he
will measure up to the task that 10
being placed before him.
It is not likely that Rhode Island
will give Harvard squad anything
more than an easy workout. Last
year Middlebury made the Crimson
lads hustle to win, 20 to o. This
year 1t Is likely that Harvard will
open its season with a lopSided
score. Rhode Island Is going q lit.
tie out Of its class in tackling such
n formidable opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Fort Worth Winner.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 81
Fort Worth won the post-season
series from New Orleans by taking
yesterdays game here. to /.