davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
MANDAN WILL
ORGANIZE GUARD

Two new company units of the
North Dakota National Guard will
be organized next month, according
to an announcement made today by
Adjutant General G. A. Fraser.
These company units will be at Car
rington and at Mandan.
The Carr ngton unit will be known
as Company F, Rifle unit, and the
one at Mandan will be the Second
Battalion, headquarters company.
Among the plans for the com; ng
year, there is expected to be move-
ment started to improve the quar-
tiers of the Bismarck units, on the
quarters are reported inadequate and
not large enough to house more than
squad or two of the companies.
Larger quarters will be sought, it is
bel eyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
FIGHT ADVANCE
OF SOW THISTLES

Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 8.-Farmers
Of Wells County are fighting the
advance of the perennial sow tn site
from the northeastern part of the
state, according to the. annual re-
port of County Agent E. w. Van
ours which shows that IS patches of
this weed were found in the eastern
part of the county during the sum-
mer and destroyed.
A survey made in the eastern part
Of the county showed that IS per
cent of the farms had sow thistle
on them, while easily 80 per cent
Of the farmers interviewed during
the summer declared that none Of
these weeds were to be found on
Their farms. Weed comm: ssioners
were appointed who cooperated with
the county agent in handling the sit
uation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
INSPECTION OF
y GUARD SOON

Annualp inspection of North Da-
kota National Guard companies and
ed by Major Walter S. Fulton, D. O.
L. Inf.) Instructor of the M me-
sofa National Guard, AMankato,
Mimi, from March S to March q,
according to special order 3O2 just
received by the adjutant general OF
North Dakota.
At this time, inventory also will
be;made of all United States proper
ty IN possession of the state staff,
corps and departments and units Of
the 164th Infantry, North Dakota
Nat onal Guard for the purpose Of
determining the exact quantity Of
equipment and its condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
BY NJ lton Bronner
NEA Staff Correspondent

Berlin, Jan. S.-Opcnly, when time,
place and officials permit, secretly,
when the reverse is true, German
Monarchists work for restoration of
a throne.
In favored places, Ike "white" Ba-
varia, they are very bold. Even in
RED" Berlin and "Redder' Saxony,
they have secret organizat ons.
Der Tag" used to be the day o.
which Kaiser st Germany was to de-
clare war and beat France, England
and any other countries that stood
in the path of German monarchial
plans.
DER Tag" now is the day upon
which they will overturn the re-
public and substitute for it the old
monucled staggering Junker clan.
Tine, circumstance and cond ton
so play into their hands that the
Monarchists are making substantial
gains.
To those who feel Germany hasn't
friend, they say: "You drove out
one kaiser and got the Versailles
treaty with it's cup Of humliat on
To the workmen: "Under the
Kaiser your wages went farther"
To the small bus ness man: "Un-
der the Hohenzolkrns you never had
to pay such monetary tribute"
The Monarchists have press, pam
phleteers, book writers.
A snuffy Bavarian professor in a
big university repeats that Germans
are SO constituted that they must
have q boss.
The old newspaper, "Kreuz Ze-
tung", appearing' as the "Neue
Preussiche Zeitung," restores the
iron cross to It's title head, with the
motto: Forward With God fol
King and Country" This in the
capital of the German republfc!.
In the Reichstag the Monarch sts
have deputies. Among the 459 mem.
bers the Social Democrats lead with
1873, the Central Party has GO, the
German National Peoples party 81
This latter s the party of the Junk
ers and Monarch, SITS. Its Reichsta
leader is Karl Helfferich.
Not part Of the National Peoples
Party. but playing the Monarchis,
game. are organ zatiors whose name
is legion.
Then there are such secret organ.
izations as brought about the MUIR
ders Of Erzberger and Rathneau.
After these murders the govern
ment passed laws for the republ c's
safety. These laws have brought
the republic and the Bavarian gov.
eminent into sharp dispute. The
latter has looked with benevolent
eyes upon various organizations
whose aim IS to say the least, anti
republican.
Bavaria ms SITS upon self-govern-
ment. home rule. This undoubtedly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. Ard
thenS when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant USE
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago. pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Ut may prevent pneumonia }.
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
lI!GlziIl11
GNs.:a, '.'s:: sS2

sis work, especially among children
of the state, workers for the North
Dakota State tuberculosis associa-
ton, have invaded legislative halls
in an attempt to lobby through mea-
sures that will enhance the proposed
approprat on of $1,000 to much
larger sum.
More than $1,000 will be asked
Of the state legislature to carry on,j
this work in the next biennium, ac.
cording to the lobbiests who include
many prominent women Of the state.
This sum will be needed to ade-
quately carry on the work, it is sad.
The amount does not include sums
that will be needed to support the
state sanitor UNI for tubercular per-
sons at Dunseith, N. D. At the sani-
forum, cancellations are provid-
ed for I'll patients, and it is re-
ported that the quarters are al
ready crowded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
TORTURE MEN
BEF0REKILLING
is EVIDENCE
Federal Authorities Disclose
Facts in Probe of More
house Parish Affair
PROMINENT CITIZENS
Two Whipped by Hooded
Gang Unable to Identify
Ku klux Khan

Bastrop, La, Jan. 8.-With lapse
of day in the open court hearing
of observance of a state holiday,
Attorney General A. B. Coco and his
corps of assistants directing tn.
state investigation in the kidnapping
and Staying of Walt Daniel and
Thomas Fletcher Richards and others
by masked band depre1ations in
Morchousc parish, turned their at
tention today to a digest Of evidence
to be established by scientific deduc-
ton and physical exhibits that the
two men were subjected to extreme
cruelties before they were put to
death.
Meanwhile federal and state in
vestigators continued the assembly
of evidence upon which it is expect
cd score or more men will ulti-
mately he placed on trial as mem.
bers of the black hooded band al
legged to have been responsible for
the kidnapping and Staying.
The names Of three promi mt
Warehouse citizens have already been
mentioned as participating in mob
action the early part Of Angus.
when Watt Daniel was accosted' but
not harmed. J. l.. Daniel testified
Saturday that his son told me that he
recognized from beneath their heads
j. X. Shipman, exalted cyclops of the
Morehous Ku Kfux Khan; Dr.. B. NJ.
McKoin, former mayor of Mer> Rouge,
and Laurie Calhound, a Morehousc
deputy sheriff.
However, the identity of members
of the Aug. "a hooded band said to
have been responsible for the kid
mapping and murder of Richards
have not been revealed so far.
The elder Daniels and w. c. An
drew, who were whipped by that
mob declared they could not recog-
nize any of their assailants.
Andrews says he has been asked
many times since the incident as to
whom he suspected. When asked by
an attorney Saturday whether any
whom he had under suspicion had
a5ked that question he replied they
had. He said he believed Klans-
men made up the mob.
Witnesses during the week were
expected to include members of the
Daniels and Richards families, in
Guiding some women and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
UNIVERSITY
BUDGET SAME
AS LAST YEAR
Cut From Requested Amount
BY About 100000 Leaves
Total About Same
ASK MANDAN BUILDING

The state budget board has cut
more than 100000 from the budget
Of the University of North Dakota
or the next two years, according to
d. c. Poindexter, state auditor.
The university asked for 1854 1872.
The board recommended that the leg.
islature appropriate $1,042,7S5. This
total is $104,775 less than allowed
for the two years past. However,
two years ago the budget included
a $4,000 building item.
The sum recommended is divided
under six headings as follows:
Net maintenance .$9O1 1868
Improvement and repairs 80. 56,400
New buildings ............
Equipment 1877
miscellaneous ............. 32,SW
Public service, net ......... 3S,2SO
The items of maintenance and pub
lie service are marked net because
they do not include incomes to those
departments as well as amounts APP
propriated by the state. These in
comes are estimated at $4,000 in in
come from lands, interest and in
stitutional collections for the main
tenance department and $4,000 in
, come from fees for the public SER
vice departmental figures being
for the two year period.
Maintenance Cut
/ The next largest reduction to that
made in the building request came
in the maintenance of all depart
ments. For this work the university
asked for about $4,000 more than
it got-sl O6S,642. asked, and $90l,-
863 recommended.
No increases in Salary we're al
lowed though the board permitted the
employment of few additional in
struct0rs.
| In the public service department
the board recommended that the bi.
illogical station and the geological
survey be discontinued. The reason
given is the, need for strictest econ.
omy and belief that the university
and state can get along without them
for the present at least.
| The health laboratories at Fargo
Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot
will continue, however. The board
cut recommendations for these but
not with particular severity.
In the matter of maintenance
81 500 for Improvement and addition
to tennis courts was eliminated
while work on drives and walks and
on the commons and engineering
buildings was reduced severity.
| - Ask New Buildings
) w. F.. Mcclellan, superintendent
of the state training school at Man
oan, first requested more than $4,000
of the budget board for expenditures
on the school during the next two
ye&rs, according to d. C. Poindexter
auditor, but later reduced his re
quest to $49O,464.
OF this the board allowed $780,.
O9O. -. w -.
New buildings were requested tt
the amount of $4,000 and $123,0Ot
was granted for their erection.
Meanwhile house and senate have
ordered an investigation Of the in
stitution by joint committee ant
any action they take on the budget
depends on the findings of this com
There has been q considerable ex
preston of sentiment for separation
of dependent and delinquent children
and minors who are at school to
gether.
The house committee named to in
vestigate the Mandan school were
to- go there today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
CHECK LIQUOR OF
FOREIGN EMBASSY

Washington, Jan. 8.-A close check
has been inaugurated by federal
prohibit on authorities on liquor,
which was consigned to foreign en-
bassies and legations here with a
view to determining whether dis
prcportionate supplies are being
brought through the American Gus
toms to these favored destinat 'ons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
"PadlOck" Provision
OF Dry Law to
Be Enforced

Washington Jan. 8-Stringent ap-
plication of the paddock" provis ons
of the prohibition laws are to be
invoked in an effort to further clean
up the liquor situation in New
York. 1t was sa d today that num-
Der Ct prominently known publ
houses were included in the list pre-
pared by Acting State Director yell
lowley for observation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Can Make Contracts
With Newsdealers

Washington, Jan. 8. = Publ ;shers
are not prohibited by the Clayton
law from entering into contracts
with news dealers as agents to act
exclus 'vely as their wholesale dis
tributing agents, the supreme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Gold SEAL No. 10 kills tho desire
for Tobacco. SNUFF and Cigarsttes.
q guaranteed hsrm1sss vegetable
treatment. TeStinonials from
Gf1teful men who have been cured.
Tuu treatment 41.75. Our FREE
hook tells why you should not use
tobacco. II h Free. Send right
roy.
Inland Chemical Go.
I uApt p. Bjsmerck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Arti-TuberculOsis
Association
Asks For Fund

Faced by recommended cuts in the
state appropriations for the carry
ing out of a program of tuberculo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

held today in the case brought by
the Federal Trade Commission
aga INST the Curtis Publishing Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

He-Do you remember Horatius at
the bridge?
She--I don't recall ever meeting
him. The bridge parties I attend are
all women.-BostonIT Transcript.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
DEMOCRATS START
1924 WORK EARLY
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HELENA. Mont, September S-The
democrats have gone to work very
early in Montana for the campaign
OF 1924, and seemingly with ven-
geance.
w. c. McAdoo for President were in
the state early in August and at the
close of the month, Mrs Thornton
Lee Brown of Joplin. Mo, field direc-
tor of the national democratic com
mittee, began here a tour that will
embrace. the principal cities Of the
state and will continue we'll to the
middle of September. Wonen's dem
ocratic clubs are being organized
everywhere.
There is no open work among the
republicans, local. state or national,
at present. The impression grows
that the convention Of 1924 will NOM
mate Mr.. Coolidge and republicans
here appear generally to consider ii
more than probable that he will carry
the delegates from this state, who are
to be nominated at the presidential
primary law in May.
The senatorial battle is somewhat
slow to develop, but there are rum
bles. Senator T. J. Walsh of Helena
has thus far no avowed rival for the
nomination. Mr.. Walsh is a demo-
crat and a McAdoo man. Among re-
publicans, Wellington d. Rankin, now
attorney general, is believed to aspire.
Mr.. Rankin was defeated in the pri-
maries of 1922 by Representative Carl
Riddick. who in turn was defeated by
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SIX IN FLORIDA RACE
CT. FOR GOVERNORSHlP
Special Dispatch to The Star.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September g..
With half a dozen candidates for
governor already announced, and
campaign speeches the order of the
day at recent Labor day celebrations,
IT. would seem that Florida has al
Tsady begun the campaign of 1924 in
earnest No doubt the change in ad-
ninistratton, caused by the death of
President Harding, has precipitated
matters, and will cause candidates
and politicians generally to go
of sprouts" before the election, which
occurs more than year hence.
THE several candidates for governor
are all presumably well within the
democratic lines-although the an
nouncement of former Gov. Sydney ].
Cats can scarcely be called a
straight-out proposition.
Judge c. B. Parkhill Of Tampa is
one of the candidates who seems to
? he winning attention, and ex-Mayor
:, j ohm w. Martin of Jacksonville is
making a strong race. A New York
ex-congressman named Hines, who
lives in Seminole county. has recently
announced as candidate for gov
eTnor. There are several others in
the race or expected to enter. and the
voters will be treated to much talk
during the coming year.
Florida newspapers, discussing presi-
Dental possibilities. are leaning to-
ward Underwood. although his re-
marks regarding the duty of the
not made him as solid as he once was
in this section. The Ford boom seems
to have blown itself out.
sJS GEORGE HoYT- SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
FERNAL FACES FIGHT
IN SENATE RACE
Two Opposing Candidates Already
Seek Republican Nomina-
tion in Maine.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September S.
United States Senator Bert NJ. Fernald
OF West Poland will be a candidate
for denomination in the republican
primaries next June and will have op-
position in the person of former Con-
gressman Frank E. Guernsey Of the
fourth district and Col. Frank M.
Hume of Houlton, the commander of
the 10Sd Infantry of the 26th Divi-
sion in the world war Senator
Fernald, who was governor of Maine
| In 1909 and 1910, was a candidate for
Senator in the June primaries, but
was defeated by United States Sena-
tor Hale of Portland After the pri-
maries, United States Senator Edwin
c. Burleigh died and Senator Fernald
was nominated over former Congress
man Guernsey by small margin.
Senator Fernald was renominated
without opposition in 1918 for the full
term and reelected.
Messrs. Guernsey and Hume raise
the question that the eastern part of
the state ought to be represented in
the Senate, both Senator'S Fernald and
! Hale coming from the western sec
tion.
! 1t is assumed that congressman
Carroll L. Beedy of Portland, in the
| first district. John f. Nelson of
| Augusta in the third district and Ira
G. Hersey of Houlton IN the fourth
district Will be candidates for renomi
! nation in the republican prima ries
next June. 1t is understood that Wal
lace II. White Of Lewiston. member
of Congress for the second district.
Will not be a candidate for renomi-
| nation.
One candidate for the republican
nomination for governor. Mayor AL
| bert r. Day of Bangor. is already in
the field. 1t Is supposed that he will
be the only candidate from the east
enr fl section Of the state. Frank G:
! harrington of Augusta, president of
the Senate. and John p. Deering OF
Saco, who was the roommate of
! President Coolidge at Amherst Col
lege. may decide to be candidates
/ 1t is believed that Gov. Baxter. who
as president Of the Senate. became
governor in January in 1921. because
of the death of Gov Frederic H. Park
! hurst and who was elected In 1922
! may under certain circumstance be a
candidate in the next republican pri-
I mary.
Efforts are being made by the party
| leaders to induce Frederick w
PlaiSted OF Augusta, who was elected
/ as the first democratic governor since
| the civil war in 1910. to become a
, candidate. Mayor Louis j. Brann is
also being Groomed.
Ex-Gov. Oakley c. Curtis of Port
! land. who was the democratic cam
! didate for United States Senator in
the capaign of 1922. may be a candi-
date in the next election.
The democratic candidates for Con
gress in the last campaign were Capt
! Louis A. Donahue of Portland in the
| first district. Bertrand G. McIntire
of Norway in the second district
Mayor Leon o. Tebberts OF Water
Vile in the third district and James
J w. Sewall of Old Town in the fourth
| district J. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ILLINOIS MIND OPEN
ABOUT PRESIDENT
Republicans Would Give Fair
Chance to Coolidge to
Make Good on Job.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, September 8-"Give him
a chance" is the slogan with the re-
publican leaders Of Illinois regarding
President Coolidge. There appears
to be feeling in this state that the
President will do something spec
| tacular all In one week that will COM
,mand the admiration Of the entire
! country, something like the settle
ment of the Boston police strike. and
Will thereby go into the republican
! national convention with a big lead.
| Fred w. Upham. treasurer Of the
| republican national committee. gave
expression to the thought that Cool
| idge should be given chance, when
he returned to Chicago after a three
months tour of Europe. Il have only
been home for a few days, but have
heard enough talk to know that the
republicans of Illinois are inclined to
give the President absolute support
and are more than willing to give
him a fair chance to make good"
! As has been published. Mr.. Upham
| still predicts that the republican con-
vention will be held in Chicago.
| The democrats OF Illinois have
1 never Edu Inucn OF a CndnCe IN eleC-
t!ons. The odds have always been
against them. and while they have
occasionally elected n governor it has
been fluke proposition. Three
years ago Gov. Len Small ran nearly
100000 votes behind his ticket and
still won by a plurality Of about 500.-
600. Not discouraged by these figures.
! the democrats OF Illinois are becom-
ing real optimists and talk not only
| about electing a democratic governor
| to take the place OF Small, but of car
/ rying the state for the democratic
candidate for President. They are
! looking around for another Magnus
Johnson TO turn the trick.
! The Illinois delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention will un-
| doubtedly be practically unanimous
/ for Gov. AL Smith of New York for
President There may be a few pro-
hibition delegates from down state
| who will not go with Smith. but they
will be few, according to present
prospects. George Z. Brennan and
other state democrats are for Smith.
While they have to talk Chicago as
the place for the democratic national
convention, they personally favor
! They have little hope that Smith
can get the nomination. Their
thought is to round up about 500
delegates for Smith and prevent the
nomination of southern dry" That
number of delegates would put the
Smith force in a good trading posi-
tion. and the Illinois democrats ex-
pect that they will have to say as to
| who the democratic candidate is to be-
| JOHN r. BCTMAN.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
N0N-PARTISANS FACE
new DAKOTA FIGHT
State Sends Two League Senators
to Congress sand Defeats
Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BISMARCK, N. D., September s.
North Dakota occupies an anomalous
position in the political world at pres
ent. She Is represented in the United
States Senate by E. F. Ladd and Lynn
j. Frazier. elected by the non-partisan
league on the republican ticket, yet
between the two elections she re-
moved the latter from office as gov
ernor and installed an opponent of
the non-partisan league.
While the non-partisan league,
ascendant In the state for several
years, is torn with strife and dissen-
sion, and It's founder. A. C. Townley,
tells the farmers that political action
failed to save the farmer, yet there
are many Of the more conservative
politicians who look with apprehen-
sion toward the next election.
The non-partisan league heads are
striving to keep the organization in
tact. while an insurgent movement
Is urging the alignment of all pro
gressive" forces under one banner,
and the United Farmers Educational
League has begun campaign in sup
port of the federated farmer-Ia Dor
party formed in Chicago some time
ago, and which Is more radical than
many of the leaders Of the nom
partisan league who oppose the move
ment.
Francis j. Murphy Of Minot, one of
the leading lawyers of the state,
asked what North Dakota would do
on the presidency, said: Henry Ford
could be elected on both the republi-
can and democratic tickets or on
either of them"
There is at this time notable
tendency among the non-partisan
league organizers to admit, as A. G.
Townley has, that control Of the state
government will not solve the farm
ers' problems.
The great effort of the more active
farmer political leaders, it is now
evident. is to be toward control in
the national Legislature. Unless
President Coolidge convinces a large
majority of voters that his admins
tration will best solve their problems
w S. NEAL