davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
theory that it will be good time to

theory that it will be good time to
strike blow on her own account in
case the Rumanians and Hungarians
should become involved in quarrel.
All the little countries bordering
on Russia are afraid the soviets
would attack them if they. became
involved in hostilities elsewhere.
Also there's an underlying fear,
rather vague but never forgotten,
that Germany might get help from
| the Russians in an emergency.
Near East Maze
The Near Eastern threat" laps
over from Europe into Asia.
When the war ended the allies
made a treaty with the sultan Of
Turkey which included mandate"
to England over the Turkish prov
| ince of Mosul, rich oil region
that is, England was placed in charge
of this district.
Still jealous of the Turks even
then, the English also encouraged
Greece's ambitions to extend her
power on the Asia Minor coast. west
of Mosul.
The Turkish Nationalist, how
ever, refused to recognize this ar
rangement, made by the sultan. They
fought the Greeks; beat them; de-
posed the sultan; repudiated 1.-The.
terms he, had made; took back all
the territory Greece had held in Asia
Minor; demanded Greece's war-won
holdings in eastern Thrace, in Eu.
rope; insisted on the return of
Mosul to them; said they proposed
to resume possession of the straits
connecting the Mediterranean and
the Black Sea, and declined to allow
foreigners living in Turkey the pro-
lection of their own home laws and
courts, which they had enjoyed in
the past.
Conference On
All these questions are still in dis.
pute before the Lausanne (Switzer-
land) conference.
Russia also has an interest in the
Mediterranean-Black Sea Straits.
She borders on the Black Sea and
these straits are her sole sea outlet
which is ice-free the year around.
Many of these controversies are
independent of the Ruhr invasion,
but Frances action in the Ruhr has
made all of them Immediately ur-
gent, since trouble which starts in
any one part of the Old World is
calculated to precipitate it every
where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
MISSING WITNESS
WILL APPEAR
SAYS BROTHER
(By the Associated Press)

Barstrop, La, Jan. 24.-Clarence
Teegerstrom, brother of Harold Teeg-
erstrom, missing timekceper at thg
Southern Carbon Co., near .Spyker
who disappeared Dec. 20 and for
whom the state Of Louisiana has
been looking into the activities of
the men of the Moorhouse parish ties
titled in the following manner when
put on the witness stand: =
do you know where your brother
Harold is?'
81 do not
"When did you last hear fron,
him."
Il received a letter Jan. TO-"
"Where is the letter?'
81 destroyed it,"
He said that Harold's letter de-
clared that he was safe and in suit.
able quarters and would return abou.
Jan. 20 when the state wanted him
for witness.
From 25 to SO arrests on charges
ranging from murder to assault and
battery will result from the states
open hearing into the activities of
masked bands in Morehouse Parish,
according to Attorney General A. Y:
Coco, in charge Of the investigation.
"The investigation has reached the
stage where it is settled fact that
the Ku Klux Khan is responsible for
disorder and 1awlessness in the par
ish bordering on revolution, and cul-
minating in the murder of Daniel
and Richard" the attorney general
said. He added that it also had
been developed at the hearing that
a super government virtually had
supplanted the constituted authori-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
BY Charles Stewart
NEA Staff Writer

by CNafleS stewart
NEA Staff Writer
Of all the Old Worlds "threaten.
ing situations" of the moment, the
one between France and Germany is
the simplest, not in it's possibilities
of further trouble, but as to it's i'm.
mediate cause.
| The trouble is just this:
Germany insists the allies assessed
| against her war damages to an
amount much larger than she can
possibly pay. She agreed to them IN
signing the Versailles treaty because
! she couldn't help it but she says she
hasn't the resources to meet them,
so she's in default
France believes Germany could
pay if she would and has taken steps
to enforce payment. Belgium is help
ing her. Italy is helping half-heart-
eddy doubtful Of the French policy IS
wisdom.
Germany's in state of violent un-
rest, as any country which had been
invaded by foreign powers troops
would be.
Memel Trouble
Such outbreaks as have occurred
in the occupied territory have been
on small scale, but in the Memel
district, in East Prussia, the trouble
has been more serious.
Irregulars known as the "iron
wolves have seized the district on
behalf of the adjoining war-formed
little country of Lithuania.
Memel was under the League of
Nations protection, with a small
French force in possession. This
force has surrendered. However, a
French warship, expected in Memel
harbor, may turn the tables.
Though nominally Lithuanian fill
busters caused this "situation."
many people think Germans are re.
sponsible, out of resentment for the
Ruhr invasion.
The Poles believe Russia is back
of the uprising. Poland, much afraid
Of her big neighbor, Russia, is mobil-
lzlng certain classes of conscripts.
Hungary in Bad. Too
In imitation of Frances example
in using force to collect her war
claims against Germany, Rumania
and Jugoslavia, the war-enlarged
former kingdom of Servia, are
threatening similar action against
Hungary.
Bulgaria, jealous of Rumania, is
reported massing troops ON the Ru-.
manian frontier, presumably on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
Free Lover Fined
$500, Part of
It Given Woman

Chicago, Jan. 24.-John c. Curtin
retired coal dealer and father of the
five children of Miss Kathleen Nor
rell, was fined $500 on charges
growing out of their birth, and the
money ordered paid to Miss Morrell
Judge Morgan then allowed Curtin
rebate of $4,000 for money already
spent on the children, leaving bal
ance of $500 to be paid in ten an
nual installments.
Charges brought by Mrs. John Cur
tin, wife of the retired coal man,
against Miss Morrell were dropped
for want of prosecution. Mrs. Curtin
caused the arrest of her love rival
and Miss Morrell retaliated by filing
charges against Curtin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

b lt- .
At once! You can transform even
plain, dull fiat hair. You can have it
abundant, soft, glossy and full Of
life. just get IS cent bottle of
"Danderine" at any, drug store. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the "Dan-
derine" and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, Immediately. you
have doubled the beauty Of your
har. IT will be a mass, soft, lus-
trous and so easy to do up. All dust
and excessive oil is removed.
Let "Dapderine" put new life, Wig
or and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp. check dandruff and falling
hair and help your hair to grow long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

red by the officers of any incorpor
ated city in the state in the install
lation, purchase, extension or cor
struction of municipality owne.
lighting system.
5. B. 1888, inclusive-Appropria
tons committee bills for the 1929
70 biennium as follows:
76-s117.338, Agricultural colleg
extension division.
| W-$2.O00, state budget board.
1852 .22O, state oil inspection.
W-$47.O00, university mining OK
perimental station at Hebron.
80 .o42,965, state university
Grand Forks.
S1-$99.S72, state normal and in
dustrial sch DOL, Glendale.
S2-$322 .230, state teachers college
Valley, City.
s3-s145,49o, state normal school
Mayville.
s4-$3O,4OO, state school for tn,
blind, Bathgate.
$685. $50, department of moto
ehicle registration.
| S6-General budget of the execu
tive, legislative and judicial depart.
ments.f
$21 .6OO-Executive.
$2,0O0--Heutenant governor.
$75960-Supreme court.
$l3.9O0-Suprem- court reporter
and law librarian.
$135.100-District judges.
$S9.380-Secretary of state.
$6O,90o-Secretary. of state, public
printing.
$39,3O0-State auditor.
$44.@4O-State treasurer.
$2s,5O-1nsurance department.
S22'5OO-State fire marshal.
$97,6O0-Attorney general.
$57,9OO-Public instruction depart
ment.
$806.600-State aid and examina-
tons.
$27.1O0-Department of agriculture
and labor.
N$S5.2OO-Dairy division of above.
$l2O,3O0-Board of railroad COM.
missioners.
$59.100-Weights and measures de-
partment.
$41.170-Land commissioner.
$162.O30-State examiner.
$5S.92O-State tax commissioner.
$77,55O-Board of administration.
$24, 400-State transportation Off
GER.
$22, 740-State library commission.
.200-State engineer.
$15,9O0-Adjutant general.
$14,770-Adjutant general-return-
ed soldiers.
$9.48O-State printer.
$12.890-Industrial commission
$102, OO0-19th legislative assembly.
87-$10.OG0. Game and Fish Board.
appropriation to be taken
out of game and fish fund and salts
fy $500 deficiency in travelling q.
pense department end $4,000 in prop
ogation of game department.
Ss-s292,25O. Agricultural colleg.
experiment station, Fargo.
s. B. 90-Wens trom (N.). Wells
Amends present law to prevent bring
ing favorable justice court near one
from which change of venue is to be
taken so that one party in suit
may have favorable justice: Pro-
vides court to which venue is taken
must have been in location at least
30 days.
S. B. s9-Thorson Gnd.), Grand
Forks. Amends present law making
Unnecessary apportionment by mills
'f DELINQUENT taxes coming in five
years late. Necessary because these
taxes still were being apportione,.
instead of under jurisdiction of bud
get board.
S. B. 91-Rusch Gnd.), Cass.
Makes minor changes in law relating
% firemen's relief association fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY

Oswald Hebold, brother of William
Grosbegauer of the Lang Grocery
store arrived Sunday morning from
Berlin, Germany. He is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grosbegauer at their
home in Judson. Hebold who is 10
year old, had little trouble leaving
Germany due to the fact that his
parents resided in this country He
has plenty Of interesting facts to
tell of conditions in central Europe,
having at one time worked for six
months for salary equal to the
price of a pair of shoes in America.
He will spend few days with his
parents before coming to Mandan to
visit his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

Both Curtin and the young woman
admitted they had lived together for
II years, both in Chicago and Mil
waukee. Miss Morrell contended Mrs.
Curtin had known of the affair from,
the start. but had refused to divorce
Curtin.
Under the order entered by Judge
Morgan, Curtin and Miss Morrell are
placed on one years probation and
forbidden to see each other during
that time. They were granted one
farewell conference in the judges
chambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

"When Tanlac brought me such
quick relief I could have shouted for
JOY" declared Miss Jessie Hodges,
popular young telephone operator OF
Roanoke, Va, residing at 1881 Jaml-
son Ave-, S. Z.
81 was in bed six, weeks with flu,
and it left me dreadfuly rundown
and suffering so with indigestion
everything l ate caused awful pains
and gas till could hardly breathe.
lost weight, my nerves were un-
strung, and thought never would
get we'll.
"But four bottles of Tanlac gave
me a wonderful appetite and built
me up till l feel so strong that two
hundreds calls an hour couldn't ruff
file me. can't say too much for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by druggists every
where.
Over 35-million bottles~sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
Turkey Refuses
To Sumbit Issue
To PlebiScite

Lausanne, Jan. 24.--The Turkish
delegation at the Near East confer
ence here refused tonight to comply
with the proposition of submitting
the Moslem question of plebis.
cite of the League of Nations. Lord
Cursor would not consent to pie.
biscite either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
TO FARGO ON VISIT

Mrs. George H. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Margaret left yesterday after
noon for Fargo where they will bs
guests for several days at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Berger. Mrs. w. T.
Perham of Glendive, Mont, second
vice-president of the general feder.
alton of women's clubs and who is
to speak at the annual meeting OF
the board of directors of the state
federation of womcn's clubs which
convenes in Fargo today will also be
guest at the Berger home. The
three women were former residents
of Miles City. Mrs. Wilson and
daughter will 60 to Northfield
Mimi, where Miss Margaret will en-
ter Carleton College after the meet
ing in Fargo.
Mrs. /. N. Cary, president of the
North Dakota Federation Of wo.
mems clubs and Mrs. B. S. Nicker.
son, president of the seventh dis
trict, left yesterday for Fargo to
attend the session Of the annual
meeting of the board of directors
Of the North Dakota Federation of
women'sl clubs. Mrs. Cary will pre-
side at the meeting.
Anton Gress of Pipperary ranch,
a few miles west of the city, was
bound over to district court late
Monday afternoon before Justice
Olson under $1,000 bond, charged
with having liquor in his possession.
Action was brought following the
death of Roy Christensen on the
main line tracks two miles west of
Sunny two weeks ago.
Allen Grosbegauer who was in
jured Saturday at the McGillic meat
market when he slipped from the
top of the refrigerator and fell upon
broken shovel handle, has RENTER
ed the Deac0ness hospital for fur
Their treatment. &
Mrs. H. J. Stewart Of Seattle who
has been guest of her son, F.. L.
Stewart, manager Off the Northern
Pacific lunchroom returned to her
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Place left last,
evening for Missoula, Mont, where
they were called by the death Of,
their granddaughter, Alice, age, IA
years. III
A. G. Bastryp Of Seattle was
guest for q few days at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Mid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
HOW'D ADAM DANCE?

London, Jan. 24.-How did Adam
and Eve dance-if they did? Artists
redecorating Queens Hall with a
series of pictures illustrating evolu-
tion of the waltz want to know. To
find out they've written to countries
inhabited by primitive peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
MANDAN NEWS
FIRST CASE IN DISTRICT COURT

The first case to come up for a
hearing in the January term of the
district court for Morton county
which opened here Monday was that
of the Crane company of Minnea-
polls VS.. Jacob Schantz, ~t to
recover money alleged due for sup
plies furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

Charles F. Miller of Harmon, one
of the early Indian fighters, is
spending, few days in the city re-
ceiving medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

dfny. : fatner can't be in style
olpss his son doesn't wear his
5af9thes out quick enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

daugh of the Lewis and Clark Ho-
tel. ak.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
VICE PRESIDENT
HOME OFFERED
To j. s.
Mrs. John B. Henderson Would
Give Mansion As Family
Memorial.

II Congress is willing to appropri-
ate enough annually to keep the
place in good condition, Mrs. John
B. Henderson stands ready to donate
to the Government one Of the show
places of the Capital for use as the
Vice Presidents official home.
The offer was made today in a let
ter from the widow of the late Sen.
ator from Missouri to Senator War
rem of Wyoming. 1t would stand
as a memorial to her husband in the
name of her son, John Brooks Hen
derson, I'd, former regent of the
Smithsonian Institution and scien-
tific writer.
Senator Warren said that he had
the matter under consideration, but
that he had not decided upon any
plan to have the Government. take
over the property. He said that it
would involve a great deal of 1egisla-
ton.
The house in question stands at
the northeast corner of Sixteenth
and Fuller streets. and is .one of the
most beautiful of the group of
houses built by Mrs. Henderson
along upper Sixteenth street. 1t is
of white stone, sumptuously fitted,
and rated as costing from $40O,0
to $4,000 1t was built only few
months since ostensibly for an en-
bassy, but from the first rumors of
it's devotion to the use for which it
now is offered have been rife.
Mrs. Henderson in her letter ex-
presses the feeling that provision of
an official home for the second ex-
ecutive in command would make
for the establishment of a firmer
entente cordiale between the Presi-
dent and Congress and provide a
place for "the more intimate enter
tainment Of foreigners who will
meet here oftener than ever before
for the making of international
Treaties"
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half fur
siongs:- three year -oIds and upward. Car
I rure 107 lMcDermott), to 1, TO 2.
to 5, won. Gonwithim, 81 tStutts)
to l. 2 TO 1, second; Top Rung, ia
(LiIly). To 5. third. Time. 1:0S. mrs.
Grumpy Two Eyes, Josephine X, Dick
Nell clark NJ, Flying Orb, John Spohn
SECOND RAcE-Three year-olds and
upward: five and a half furlongs. FL
mont H. &C. wiIIisms), to q to 8,
8 to S. won; Mary Mallon, 107 wv Tay-
lori, 5 to 2, s to s. second; Mambl. III
(Huntl to 8. third. Time, :01 2-5.
Adventures, Hemlock, Good Enough,
Humpy. and Old Pop also ran.
= THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
ward six furlongs. Last Chance II, H.
(Giick), 10 to 1. to 1, to s. won;
Runnan, 112 (Groos), to s, to 5, sec
ond; Ras 106 (Stutts). to s, third
Time 1:13 2-5 Rockabye, Piegan, Chow
HcLane also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-ol and
up; one mile. Short Change, 100 (BalD
s TO /, 2 TO /. even. won; Harold X.
fol (Groos), 4 to 5. to 5. second
Medusa, 194 (Kirke), even, third. Time
1:42 Little Niece, Landslide. Burnley
BLOOMINGTON. Marshal Tilghman, Canso
Suez also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pretty Baby, Bierman
FeTrum.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
SENATE VOTES D. E..
$24,444,OOO

The District appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $24. 444,000,
passed the Senate today without a
record vote.
All of the Senate committee
amendments were adopted.
These include large increases for
school construction, Fairgrounds,
park purchases, home for the fee
ble-minded, etc.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee won out also in fight over
the appropriations for the use of
automobiles by the District Commits
sioners and various employees, but
Senator Mcclellan probably will re-
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Drug AddictS Found In All Classes
BRITISH THREATEN
TO QUIT RHINE

fastened by "untoward incidents. !"
such as took place a. week ago
when 1.-The French made arrests in
territory held by the British troops
without consulting British military
officials.
Most of the demands for British
withdrawal come from labor or
from quarters friendly to- labor.
Herr Sthamer, the German am
bassador, renewed his protests to
the British foreign office against
French occupation of the Ruhr,
claiming 1t is 81 violation of inter
national law. He denied that Italy
had made any new proposals for
Intervention in the Rhineland.
COBLENZ, Jan. 25.-Violent riot
Ing broke out here following the de-
parture of the American army OF
occupation. but was queIled today
by small handful Of American
military police, who were left be.
hind with the Cleanup" squad.
Score Disperses 1000.
The disorders began last night
when a crowd attacked and wrecked
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international Newa Sernice.


LONDON, Jan. 25.-A British
cabinet meeting was summoned for
tomorrow to discuss French iso-
lation of the Ruhr and the advisa-
bility of withdrawing the British
army of occupation from Cologne.
In well advised circles it is believed
that the British will renew their
policy of neutrality and will decide
to keep the British troops on the
Rhine. for the time being.
Premier A. Bonar Law has in
formed his ministerial colleagues
that he will be guided by public
opinion in making a decision re-
garding withdrawal OF British
troops. ~.-.........s.-s
Despite the insistept. demands or
certain newspapers that the British
emulate the United States and quit
the Rhine, Premier Bonar Law
fears that the French might con-
slider it q breach of the Versailles
treaty IL the British depart.
Officials point out, however, that
withdrawal of the British might be
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
RACING RESULTS
AND ENTRIES

ksecond: Stamp. 101 (McDermott). to l.
of Corotoman, Brown Bill Royal Dick,
Delhi Maid. Moonwinks, Zoona. Trooper
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-o and
upward; six furlongs Kirk Lexington
115 (McDermott), 4 TO /, to s. to s,
| won; Mountain Rose II, lis tSchwartz).
| (ButwelD. 2 to 1, third Time, 1:14 3-5
Youneed, Betty j., Ukase, Grayson
Sprnngvaie, Stock Pin and Radiant also
ran. g
FOURTH RACE-Four-year odds and
| up; three-quarters of mile. Marvin
| May, 100 (E. POOH. IL to 10, ! to 3,
| out, won: Barracuda, 1913 (Roma nelli),
even, 1 to 3, second My Reverie. ia
| IMcDermott), out, third. Time 1913 1-5
VOLTS Cry, Boy from Home also ran.
FLASH.
FIFTH RAcE-Olynthus. Plucky, Col
| audo
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

day or two from what they think
is a deep sleep resembling death.
Orders for an inquest, have been
delayed by Coroner Fred c.. Bolen
in Difference to the wishes of the
family, who objected to the removal
of the body to an undertaking esq
adjustment until they. are satisfied
that he is dead. The family is said
to base their belief that Stevenson
will live again on the fact that he
had many times expressed the be-
lief his bronchial troubles would
end in case of suspended anima.
ton
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

Where do they come from,
all these poor victims who
have sold themselves, body
and soul, for "dope?'
We know where they go.
We see them in jai1s, in hos
pitfalls, in penitentiaries, In
almshouses, and in insane
asylums.
Rich and poor, clever and
simple, men and women, boys
and girls, what a strange and
terrible procession it would
make if we could gather the
poor creatures up from the
slums of the city and from
the lowly farms and from the
little towns.
From the humble homes of
the poor and from the comfort
and luxury Of the rich, bound
together like galley slaves with
the most terrible, the most
cruel, the most relentless chain
ever fashioned by human greed
and human heartlessness-the
chain of narcotic drugs.
A ScandalOus Business.
How was it fastened upon them
this dreadful chain which drags
them down one by one to misery,
madness, degradation, and death?
In a dozen different ways
through dozen different channels
and few of them by accident.
1t is a business-the buying
and the selling, the planting and
the reaping of narcotic drugs,
and it is conducted as every other
business is conducted by route
and by rule.
BY experience, and by craft.
By subtlety and by plain, sin
lister knowledge of human weak
nesses and human misery and
human despair.
Made "a Drug Addicts.
Is it by accident, do you think.
that the little piInply faced barber
opened a shop in a thriving lumber
town in northwestern Michigan and
left behind him when he went
away, ninety-four drug addicts?
Men and women both, and eyerX
ono of them = hopeless slave to-
morphine and well On The way g
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
BOYDEN'S STATUS
GIVEN SENATE

settlement Of the PREPARATIONS con-
troversy. about which such a furore
was. raised few weeks ago, amount
ed to nothing more, Hughes said,
than d memorandum representing
Boyden,s personal views" which
was Submitted at the request of an
other member OF the reparatiOns
commission. n
It did not have the approval of
the State Department, Secretary
Hughes said, and was not repre-
scented as an official expression OF
opinion from this Government.