davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
EVANGELICAL
PASTORS
GIVEN POSTS
Fourth Annual Session Of
Conference Is Concluded
At WiShck
MANY DELEGATES THERE

The North Dakota Conference of
the Evangelical church just conclud-
ed it's fourth annual session in
Wishek Sunday night
The session was, one OF the most
successful and enthusiastic ever held
by this organization. Bishop S. {.
Brcyfogle, d. D., Phi. d. of Reading.
Pa, presided at the daily sessions and
preached Sunday. The Bishop is one
of the leading churchmen of this
country and one of the most eloquent
preachers every heard in this state.
About 30 ministers and 10 lay dele
gates were in attendance besides
large number of visitors from the
neghboring towns and surrounding
country.
The conference transacted much
business of Importance, among other
things, that part of the Northwest
ern Conference of the United Evan
gclical church which is located in
this state, was merged with the
North Dakota Conference of the
Evangelical church. This includes
churches at Balfour, Anamoosc,
Drake, Des Laos and Lisbon.
The conference adopted strong res
buttons in favor of the strict en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
the proper observance of Sunday as
a day of rest. A decided stand was
taken in favor of aggressive evangel-
ism and Of teaching and preaching
the great fundamental doctrines of
the Bible.
The preachers were appointed as
follows:
Appointments Of the North Da-
kota Conference:
Bismarck Dstrct-C. A. Bremen.
presiding elder.
Anamoose, to be supplied
Ashley, II. c. Lehner.
Balfour, E. Heimer.
Bismarck, c. +. Strutz.
Chaseley, to be supplied.
Drake, +. w. Agte.
Hazen, c. II. Bruins.
Hebron, to be supplied.
Heil-Odcssa, II. A. Saylor.
Kuhn, A. Gehring.
Lchr, John Fischer.
Linton, Wm Storkman.
Martin, VIM. Butschat.
McClusky. f. Schroeder
Streeter, A. Ermel.
futile, G.. +. Hack.
Underwood, to be supplied.
Wishek, X. Bloedau.
Members Of quarterly conference:
Hazen, o. r. Rux, Ashley, r. Tam.
men, Bismarck.
Fargo District: F. II. Brockmuel-
Ter, presiding elder.
Alice, G. O. Thielc.
Bantry Gardcna, Karl Hirning
Bowbells Des Laos, II. +. Knuth.
Cavalier, o. R. Breaw.
Chaffee. w. d. Hauk
Glendale, Burkhart
Fargo. J. J. Gothridge
Grand Forks, c. Mengcs.
Great Bend, Emil Mueller
Holmes, A. w. Heidinger.
jamestown, r. E. Strutz.
Lisbon, to be supplied.
Marion, Ira Herzberg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. Il. FRANK
hauser.
Osnabrook, J. j. Schroeder.
Thief River Falls, to be supplied
Wyndmere, Floyd Breaw.
Members of quarterly conference:
f.. J. Bechtel, field secretary Flor
cnce Crittenden Home, Fargo; H. E
Bergland, Wyndmere; w. L. Hoy
Grand Forks; A. F. Herzberg, Alice;
E. F. Movious, Great Bend
The next annual session will b,
held at Drake, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

In no other section OF
the world, do oranges.
lemons and grape fruit
reach the high point OF
perfection of those pro-
,duced in California Ev-
cry condition is ideal for
the production of quality
fruit. Continual sun
shine and clear skies
during the growing sea-
son develop the very
finest favor and gen.
erOus sizes.
Remember that we ship
direct from "Grove to
Consumer" thus assur-
ing absolutely fresh :
fruit full of health-pro-
ducing, energizing quail
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
MANDAN NEWS
CALL EXPERT
TO SEE DAM

A consulting expert from Mime
apolis will be called to Mandan to
investigate the condition of the Heart
river dam, built at cost of $4,000,
and determine whether or not the
contractor was at fault in building
it. Contractor Kennedy who built the
dam has not been released from the
bond he put up.
In the meantime driver and der
rick necessary to the pulling of the
old steel shecting and rcdrivlng the
same were shipped from Minneapolis
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

surrounded by charts of the heavens
and the earth, that Italy's prime
minister was consulting strange
gods.
Presently he opened his cyes and
turned them full blast on me.
"Eh bien!" he said-French this
tme-the two syllables popping like
pistol shots.
The interview was on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
Oranges, Lemons,
II and Grape Fruit
From the heart of The Worlds Greatest Orange Empire

FOUR : SPECIALS
Send Us $500 and
We Will Ship You
Direct Either One of
These Four Specials
ONE CRATE OF Or
ANGES - Holding from
ten to twelve dozen of Or
anges according to size.
ONE CRATE OF LEMONS
Holding from twelve to
fifteen dozen of lemons &C.
cording toy size.
ONE CRATE OF. GRAPE
FRUIT - Holding from
three to four dozen of
grape fruit according to
size.
ONE COMB N A T ION
CRATE - Holding four
dozen oranges - four doz-
en- lemons - one dozen
grape fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

Otto Bauer, f. A. Ripley and L. +.
Smith returned Saturday from Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
CROSS WITH FRANCE.
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

South American cables tell of vic
tories against the government by
rebels in southern Brazil. The coun-
try is confederation, but pretty
loose and state rebellions are quite
common. The matter is extra seri-
Gus now because North American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

Tribune Want Ads Bring Resu!ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

A daughter was born Thursday "
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. }. FrcderlckS.f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02

FRANCES operations in the Ruhr
continue to monopolize most of the
attention Of the world. Developments
followed one another fast last week..
but II is yet too early to predict the
SUCCESS or failure of the maneuyer.
Having occupied the entire Ruhr basin,
the French announced their military
mos ement would go no further at pres
emit and turned their attention to the
difficult task Of persuading or COM
pel!ing the Germans to continue the
Miniag Of coal and other normal activ-
ities. At first the coal magnaues said
they would produce the coal if paid
fer 1t by the French, but their own
government ordered them to cease,
and this order they at once obeyed. A
number Of them, including Fritz Thys-
sen. son Of the second richest man in
Germany, were arrested and tried by
court-martial. The French prosecutor
admitted there were extenuating cir
cumstances in that the prisoners had
obeyed their own government and
asked only that they be fined. All were
found guilty and fines totaling about
10000 were imposed. Appeal was
taken to a higher French court in the
Rlineland.
THE immediate effect of this pro-
cedSare was a general strike Of all
workers In the Ruhr, which had been
threatened for several days. To this
the French responded with orders for
the complete isolation of the district
from the rest Of Germany. 1t thus will
become a buffer state economically at
tached to France and Belgium. The
French would have liked to include the
entire Rhineland in this buffer state,
but refrained because that would COM
plicate the situation. In Berlin 1t was
believed they planned to include not
only the Rhineland but also the Saar
and the Palatinate. If the Germans
do not weaken, not only the official
duties in the Ruhr but also all Of the
work will have to be done by the
French. They were planning to import
a large number Of Polish miners, for
above all France must have coal from
the mines there. General Weygand
was made French high commissioner
in the region and established himself
in Essen, being accompanied by Yves
lie Trocquer, the French minister Of
pubic works, and experts from that
department who have been put in
charge Of the exploitation of the mines.
All German rail workers in the Ruhr
quit on orders from Berlin, and the tie
up was almost complete for the time
being. However, several thousand rail-
way men were sent from France to
the occupied region. A dispatch from
Warsaw said that the Polish war min
istry has ordered men of the Polish
and ferrner German armies whose
service time has expired and who are
miliar with the operation Of railways,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
General Strike Begins in the
Ruhr on Orders From the
German Government.
FRENCH RETAlIATE QUICKLY
Isolate Occupied Region From Rest Of
Germany-American Troops Leave
for Home-Britain and Tur-
key Can't Agree About
MosuI-Doings in
Congress.
--
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD
LAFoLLETTE and

"
CENAToR LAFoLLETTE and
~ the other "progressives" in.
congress are preparing for a,
campaign against special priv
ilege in the federal law. In
letter to LaFoIlette, Former
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
speaking for conservatives" de-
naands a showdown on the spe-
ciaI privileges to combine, and
restrain trade granted by con-
Qress to farmers and organized
labor and denied to nlanufac-
.urers, employers and other ele-
snents. What do you think about
thia issue2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02

THE open hearing in the atrocities
a and murders by masked mobs at
Morehouse. La. came to close on
Thursday and indictments are expected
to follow. Before adjournment of the
hearing Attorney General Coco made
statement concerning the outrages in
tile parish, charging the Ku Klux Khan
with responsibility for them.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
What Not
Column !:
How Much Do You KNOW
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P,)

43. What happened in Boston,
Mass, on March 5th, ITO?
In the early part of ITO the Tea
Tax which has been imposed on the
American colonies was subject for
serious debate in the English Parlia-
ment, which body had begun to real
ize that the fires of liberty, which had
been smouldering in the hearts of the
vexed colonies, were likely to blaze
forth at any time. On the day of
Lord North's motion March 5th,
ITO for the repeal of the Tea Act,
a group of citizens of Boston under
the leadership of Crispus Attucks "a
Negro) and stirred with burning
patriotism, started out to violently
protest against the many injustices
suffered by this erstwhile tranquil
people. They were met by volley
from the muskets of the English SOL
diers, who were quartered in the city,
and Attucks and five of his compan-
ions fell mortally wounded. This
event is known as the Boston Massa-
ere. 1t is perhaps fitting to note that
the first life given in behalf Of ma
tion about to strike for freedom was
that of a member of a. race which was
to continue enslaved, despised and
opposed until nearly century later.
"A. Where was Nathaniel Dett
born?
Nathaniel Dett, trained in the best
Conservatives and universities of the
North, has for many years been de-
voting his talents and energies to the
musical training of the Negroes in
the South. He has taught at Lane
College in Jackson, Miss; Lincoln
Institute in Jefferson City, Mo-, and
has since 1913 been head of the
voice department of Hampton Insti-
tute in Virginia. He was born in
Canada.
As. What noted colored woman
attended the convention of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance at Stock
holm, Sweden in 1928?
Mrs. Sarah w. Lyton, who is con-
nected with the Association for the
Protection of Colored Women, and
who is president of the National Bap-
tist Convention Women's Auxiliary,
had the distinction of being the only
woman delegate of any race or color.
who attended the convention of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance of 1923, as
president of national organization.
Next Weeks Whatnots.
46. Recall an incident which oc-
cured at the Battle of Buena Vista
during the Mexican War?
At. Who was the founder of the
Normal and Industrial School at Day
tona, Florida?
48. Who is commander-in-chief
of. the Liberian army?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

FOR RENT-Beautiful semi-bunga-
low, furnished: suitable for two
couples; piano and garage. Apply
1895 Minnehaha Ave.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Four-room fiat, strictly
modern. Call at 37S Jay street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
MILL CITY CHALLENGES
ST. PAUL TO GOLF GAME

Mr.. Hezzie Allen, 1885 34th ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis, "Best Ball
Fosum" and partner. Mr.. Murray,
are Offering an open challenge to any
two race golfers in st. Paul to play
for the Twin Cities championship
Any one interested is requested to
communicate with Mr.. Allen al
Drexel 1878.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
CHURCH NOTES

Border M. Il. Church.
Fourth and Lyndale Ave. No.
Morning Worship at IL A. M.
Evening Services at 1880 p. M.
Sunday School at 1880 p. M.
Everybody Welcome.
Rev. Robert Cheers, Pastor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

ROOM REGISTRY-All persons hay
ing rooms to let please notify st.
Paul Urban league. e. A. Carter.
secretary. Telephone Cedar 6975.
Care Of George w. Hamilton, at
torney, sos Court Block.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

Wanted-Agents to solicit sub
scriptions. For further information
call Garfield $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

Learn Beauty Culture at an exclu-
sive school where you win get indi-
vidual instruction. Single branches
or q full course; also teach hair
work. Evening classes three nights
per week. Mmo. Eide. Phone Main
1154. Suite 8f5, Medical Block. COS
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
MAN IS DEAD FROM
 FIRE INJURIES
Old Timer Succumbs to Fatal Hurts in
 Rescue Effort

FAIRBANKS, April 4.-One death is recorded as the result of fire which last Sunday destroyed the Nordale Hotel here. William Zach ariah died here yesterday as the result of burns sustained and in- juries received from jumping from a window of the flaming structure. Zachariah had found his way into the burning building in an effort to rescue one of the women employees of the hotel, a chambermaid whom he believed to be still within. Unable to find her, and trapped by the flames, Zachariah jumped from an upper story. His death yesterday re- moves another old-timer. He had been a barber here since the early days of the camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
SelUard Senator Offers NeW BiLL
 On Fisheries

JUNEAU, April 4.-Viciously at tacking all reserves in general and fish reserves in particular Senator Chamberlain, of Seward, yesterday introduced a new memorial on the fisheries question which is under stood to be designed to replace that recently proposed by Representative Grant in the House. Chamberlain, in presenting his measure, declared that reservations in Alaska have been made by an unwarranted suspension of law through fiat of the Executive Department of the Government. He held that the creation of fishery re- serves is an arbitrary act which Alaskans ought not to be expected to tolerate without protest; that they are, further monopolistic in char acter. "The entire waters in cer- tain districts of Alaska have been divided among certain persons and corporations for their exclusive fish ing" stated the Senator, who de- clared that such course does not tend to conserve the salmon supply. As a remedy the Senator from Sew
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
KHAN CONVENTION BRINGS DELEGATES
 FROM COAST STATES

'WALLA WALLA, Wn., April 1. - Delegate members of the Flu klu1 Klan, representing more than forty cities and towns in Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho, met in convention here yesterday in sessions held behind closed doors. Permission to hold a Klan parade in the regalia of the Order was refused by Mayor Hill. Ii is understood that a program for ac tion on the part of the klan through out the three Coast States is to be drawn up before the close of the con vention today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
FREEMAN SAYS
 FISH RESERVE ONLY COURSE
Fisherman Publish h er r Declares Proceeding
 Is Justified ADMITS IS NOT PERFECT
But Congress- Failure to Legislate Is Held
 Responsible

SEATTLE, April -.-The action of Secretary Hoover in creating fish cries reserves in Western and Gen. tral Alaska was endorsed by Miller Freeman, of Seattle, in an address published here today and delivered before the Kiwanis Club on the sub ject of Protection for Alaskan Sal mon Fisheries" Urging the creation of ,an additional reserve covering Southeastern Alaska, the publisher of the Pacific Fisherman declared that prompt attention would save the food fish, while the continuation of the present system of regulation would rapidly deplete the supply which, he stated, would be exhaust ed within ten years, possibly in five ''I do not claim tha: the reserve sys- tenn, or the regulations made under it. are prefect" said MT. Freeman, $'but it is the only way in which any adequate approach can be effected The depletion of the fisheries Of Alaska and Puget Sound has been going on for many years, yet neither Congress nor the Washington Legfs- 1ature has taken any action. Most urgent representations have been made before both bodies, and many bills, some of very constructive nature and designed to be real benefit, have been prepared for pre- sentation to Congress, but opposition has always arisen from some quar- ter" In the failure of Legislative action, it was pointed out, the re- serve system offers the only means of effecting the prompt salvation of the industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
CLEAN SWEEP ISSC0REDBY
 DEMOCRATS
Municipal Elections Put Reform Candidate in
 Mayors s Chair

CHICAGO, April 4. - Following an election campaign notable for it's lack of mud-slinging among the candidates Chicago yesterday elected it's mayor for the next four years in the person of Judge William E. Dever Demo crat, who rolled up plurality of more than 100000 over his competitors, Ar thur c. Leuder, Republican, and Will liam A. Cunnes, a Socialist. The cleo tion was one of the quietest in the history of the city, the contest having engendered no special animosities Prediction accounts in the newspa pers agreed that an efficient admins tration would be secured by the cleo tion of either Leuder or Dever Cunnes was not conceded to have a chance. In spite of the report of three sluggings and two kidnappings brought into police headquarters be- fore ten o'clock, the day went off without untoward incident Morton D. Holt, Republican, defeated Barratt O'Hara, Democrat, by a plurality of 14,O00 for the seat of the late Con gressman James R. Mann. In the city offices, however, the Democrats made a clean sweep.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
JUSTICE COURT
 MAY BE ISSUE
 NEXTCAMP PAICN
President Advised by College President to
 Take Stand

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-At con- ference held between himself and President Harding here today Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler recommended that the proposal that the United States accept membership in the In ternational Court of Justice, as sug- gested by President Harding in the last days of Congress, be made ar lS- sue of the Republican campaign in 1924. Dr. Butler expressed his belief that this is an issue which the party could safely take before lhe country Various angles of the question formed the subject of discussion between Mr. Harding and Dr. Butler during the time that they were in conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
ARTISTS MODEL PROVES TO HAVE BEEN HEAD
 OF A BROKERAGE FIRM

NEW YORK, April 4.-Detective of ficers engaged in the investigation of the mysterious murder of Dorothy King Keenan, who was recently found dead in her apartments, have made the discovery that in addition to her role as a "Broadway butterfly" she had another and quite different one that of senior member of stock brokerage firm. It was declared by the officials yesterday that the revela- tion may develop new angle in the motive for the murder, in which the names of a prominent Philadelphia millionaire and the son of Attorney General Daugherty have been in- volved.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
FAMOUS COMPOSER IS UNDER CUSTODY
 ON DRUG CHARGE

DENVER, April As the result of a raid carried out by the police and the Federal narcotic squad in the offices of Dr. Zdenko Won Dvor- ak, a musical composer and leader of the Denver Philharmonic Orchestra, the musician and twenty-four men and women were yesterday arrested on a charge of violation of the liar rison Act, prohibiting traffic in mar cotics. Dvorak Is the composer of the well-known "Humoresque."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
 SWING BACK IN LINE

DETROIT, April 1.-The Republican voters of Michigan "swung back into line" in yesterdays minor elections according to the statement of Burt D Cady, Republican State Chairman With the exception of Detroit, where Frank E. Doremus, former Democratic Congressman, was elected on a non partisan ticket, the entire Republican ticket was victorious. Most of the Re publican candidates led their Demo cratic opponents by three to one Among those elected to the Circuit Court bench was Vincent Brennan who retired as Congressman from the Thirteenth Michigan District with the close of Congress last month.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
LEADER GIVEN CHARGE OF KLUX KHAN FUNDS
 IN CONTROVERSY

ATLANTA, April A temporary injunction, for the time being placing William Joseph Simmons in com plete authority over the disburse- ment of funds of the ku Klux Klan, and preventing any expenditures of money except over his order, was signed yesterday by Justice Fullon in the Superior Court. The case has arisen in connection with threat ened controversy incident to the an nouncement by Simmons of the foundation of the Kamelia, Klan organization for women.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
ALL RESERVES SCORED BY CHAMBERLAIN
NAVY ''HAMSTRUNC,' DECLARES SIMS IN
 COLLEGE ADDRESS

PASADENA, April An an ad- dress delivered before the California Institute of Technology yesterday Admiral Sims, retired, of the United States Navy, declared that the American Navy on the Pacific is "hamstrung." The Admiral declared that while the matter of placing de- lenses is a purely military problem, selfish and unpatriotic communities and citizens are exerting their in fluence to have Army and Navy bases placed where they will give commercial advantages. That Con- gross is expending huge sums to little purpose other than pleasing voters, was the declaration made by Admiral Sims.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04

ard suggested that the Alaska Legis- lature be allowed to control the fish cries and enact the laws for their administration. The memorial, in addition to declaring these things demands the immediate abolition of the fisheries reserves
 The memorial recently introduced by Representative Staser, calling for a get-together meeting between Dele gate Sutherland and Secretary Hoover for consideration of the fish cries question, was tabled in the House without a record vote.
 Four minor bills introduced in the Senate were killed in the House yes terday, as was also one code amend ment.
 A hearing was held in the Senate yesterday afternoon on the proposed herd-law bill, a measure designed to prevent livestock from running at large on public highways. The bill is not regarded favorably as applying to the entire Territory, and an effort is being made to devise a focal option" herd-law, according to the suggestions of farmers and others
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
FOSTER CASE GIVEN JURY
 THIS MORNING
Fate of Radical Rests in Jury's Hands
 Today

ST. JOSEPH, April 4.-Final ar gument in the trial of William z. Foster, the radical leader, charged with criminal syndicalism under a new Michigan law, was made by States Attorney Gore yesterday. The prosecutor declared in his final ar raignment that the defense of Amer ican institutions demands that Foster be convicted under the charge of conspiracy to overthrow the Gov ernment The case was given to the jury at nine-forty o'clock this morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
SOVIET DISCLAIMS;
 DENIALS DISCREDITED

LONDON, April 4. Although dis patches from Riga state that the Soviet authorities have denied the execution of Vicar-General Butchka- witch, not the slightest doubt is enter tained here that the execution has Moscow have published it as a fact, and it has been confirmed by various Moscow correspondents.