davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
deer EASE IN
HAIL ACREAGE
FOUND GENERAL.
Counties in Western Part as
Well as as Eastern Part
Show Risks Carried Less
SOME OF THEM GAIN

Decrease in the insurance carried
with the State Hail Insurance De-
partment is recorded in most eoun-
ties Of the state in the last two
years. A popular belief that the de-
crease in the number Of acres in
sured with the state department by
farmers is due to Withdrawals in
Red River counties alone is ex-
ploded by an examination of the re-
ports of the State, Hail Insurance
Department for the year 1921 and
the year 1928.
The number of acres insured in
the state department for 800 an
acre insurance decreased from liz
363,4S1 to 7.74S487 from 1921 to
1928. The decrease of 3,565, ,O24 acres
insured in two years is almost one
third of the total acreage insured in
1921. The decrease was divided
about IL per cent from 1921 to 1922.
end the same percentage from 1922
to 1923. .S
Decrease, in the number of sores
insured is shown in all but few
of the counties of the state. A
marked decrease in the number Of
acres insured is shown In 40 coup
ties
Big Decreases
In the NoEthwestern part Of the
state. regarded as fertile field for
hail insurance. Bottineau, Burke.
Divide, Renville Rolstte. Ward and
Williams counties show a decrease in
the number Of acres insured. The
comparison for the years 1921 and
1928, on 81 an acre insurance, in
these counties, is in acres as fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Pioneer of Cass
County Is Dead

Fargo. Oct. 27.-ole Hicks, 7s, In
whose honor the Town Of Hickson.
Cass county, was named, died at his
home in that place Of cancer of the
stomach with which he has suffered
since last spring.
Mr.. Hicks had been resident Of
Cass county for SO years.
Funeral services will be held from
the farm home at p. m. Sunday,
Rev. F. m. Eckman, pastor the Beth
esda Lutheran church Of Moorhsad.
officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

EX-KAEER, CROWN PRlNCEC0
CONFERENCE NEAR BORDER

Doom, Holland, Oct. 27.-(By the
Associated Prcss)-Former Emper-
or William and Crown Prince Fred
erick William accompanied by two
other personages left the Kaiser's
home at s o'clock last evening in
an automobile in the direction of
Arnheim, about 10 miles from the
German border, and returned at
o'clock this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

Coblenz. Germany. Oct 27.-(By
the A. P.)-The Rhineland Repub-
lie, made stronger by the approval
Of the Farnco Belgian authorities,
Is devoting itself to extension and
organization.
The. provisional government at
COblenz has set up ministery at
which Joseph Matthes is premier,
although he. prefers to be called
executive commissioner"
The other portfolios have been
assigned as follows:
Herry Won Metzen, foreign min
lister; Herr Wolterh0R, minister OF
finance; Herr. Liebing, Nini4ters OF
the interior; Father Kremers, min
lister of instruction and public wor-
ship: Herr Mueller, minister OF
transport; Herr Kleber, minister
Of justice and agriculture.
With the exception of Father,
Kremers, who is a Roman Catholic
priest the ministers are lawyers.
Herr WolterhoH has prepared
plan for issuance Of sound money
to extend to one million gold
francs and to be secured on O
complicated system OF mortgages
on unhypothecated real estate and
the railroads. the Republican
leaders are hoping that the allies
will cinsent to transform the first
mortgage on the railway on the
Versailles treaty into q second
mortgage in the consideration ot
$50 billion gold francs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Football Scores

2 First Period
ennsylvania 0; Center college
A. c. B: University 10.
Chicago O.: Purdue 0.
illinois 13; Northwestern 0.
Notre Dame z; Georgis Tech 0.
Second Period
University 10; A. c. 8.
Minnesota o; Wisconsin D.
Iowa -; Ohio stateS0.
Third Period i
Pe3Ensylssnia I !, = y 10; Centre Q.
/ ;gfif - Fina1s
Penn State 13; West Virginia 1s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
HillsborO Has
School Orchestra

.Mayville, N. D., Oct. 27.-The
Hillsbor6 public school orchestra,
under the direction Of Left /. Chris.
tianson, gave Z concert in the nor
nal school auditorium last Tuesday
evening,
4 The orchestra 10 composed Of grade
and high school pupils Of the Hills
bpro schools. They have bssn prae-
ticing about. year and played be-
fore I large crowd. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

They were followed by three 9th.
er automobiles, according to a per-
SON well informed regarding az
fairs at the Chateau. It is report
ed here that the ex-Crown Prince
wishes to return to Germany at
any cost and that he has had con-
versations on this subject with re-
presentatives Of the Dutch govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. q. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Region Of Great Eakes-Consider-
able cloudiness showers at beginning
and again at 1a..er part; tcmpcra-
ture near normal.
Upper Mississippi Valley-Consid-
cradle cloudiness; showers at begin
ming and again after middle Of week.
Temperature near normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
RECEIVER FOR
DISTRICT NAMED

G. R. Van Sickle of Minot has been
named district receiver for the
Northwest district, by L. r. Baird,
general receiver for closed banks in
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SEPARATISTS
CLAIM GAINS
IN STRUGGLE
Plans for Issuance of Sound
Money Based on Mortgage
System Is Planned
HOLDNORTH RHINELAND
Separatists Say They Can
Move Forward, Taking
Other Towns, as They
Desire

I Dusseldorf, Oct. 27.-Food
and unemployment riots accom-
panied by plllaging and result
ing In clashes with the author.
tiles are reported from various
towns throughout the Ruhr.
There were many caususlties In
some cases, 20 persons being
killed and Is wounded ct Boch.
um and five killed ut Duisburg.
Tho rioting ut Rochum, which
has hitherto been relatively
free from such disorders, was
declared by officials to have
been inspired by outside .agita.
tors. The casualties came when
the German police fired Into the
mob.
The trouble ut Duisburg arose
when surprised by . patrol the
rioters shot and wounded . de.
tective. Belgian troops were
called out and opened fire on
the piMagers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
WALT0N.TRIAL
SCHEDULEDT0
BE THURSDAY
Bill Against Him Completes
House Work of Bringing
Impeachment
START, NEW PROBES
Other State Departments and
Officials to Come Under, !.
Official Scrutiny

Oklahoma City, Oct. 27.-With the
impeachment trial of Governor J. T..
Walton scheduled to begin next
Thursday the house investigating
committee which submitted charges
of misconduct against the chief ex-
ecutive today planned to extend its
inquiry to other officials and depart
ments of state.
Declaring their work had just
stared with the completion of the
case against the Governor the mem
bers of the committee said the far
therest corners of the state will be
searched to make the Investigation
complete. No condition which the
committee finds win be ".white
washed they added. ~,
The committee already has before
it q resolution requestion investiga.
tion of the office of John Whitehurst,
president Of the State Board Of A9ri-
culture, and it is predicted by close
followers of the situat. .on that other
state officials will be made the sub
ject of possible impeachment pro-
cedings. Its next session will be hello
Monday.
The senate court of impeachment
ordered Governor Walton to trial
next Thursday after the lower house
Late yesterday had approved the last
of the % charges which constitute
the impeachment bill.
All the charges come under the
general allegation of misconduct in
Office, moral turpitude, willful neglect
of duty and incompetency.
In setting the trial date the isena1 y
court allowed the executive silk days
in (which to answer the charges and
enter his plea. If these conditions
are compiled with before the prescrlb-
ed time has elapsed the court said the
trial would begin at once.
A board Of house members will act
as the prosecution.
Governor Walton refused early to-
day to comment on the proceedings,
declaring, only that "the entire mat
ter is in the hands of my attorneys" Z"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
(By the Associated. Press.)

Duren, Oct. 27.-The separatists in
the North Rhineland say that they
have successfully established posi-
tions at AK La Chapelle, Crefeld,
Bonn, and other points. 1t is now
possib bie, the leaders assert. to ex-
tend the Republican lines wherever
such operations are deemed oppor-
tune.
The military leaders talked openly
of plans to storm the town halls at
Neuss, Gladbach and other places in
cludfng Dusseldorf. They predict
that the Republican colors will be
hoisted over the rathaus at Duisburg
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Weather Forecast

81
Weather Forecast 4
For Bismarck and vioinity-Cener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday. Slight
ly warmer tonight.
!, For North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer
tonight west portion.
Weather Conditions
The pressure has decreased some-
what in all sections, but no low
pressure area has appeared on the.
weather mapJ Light precipitation oc-
CURED in the middle and southern
Plains States and at scattered places
in the Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region, but fair weather pre-
walls from the Rocky Mountains west
ward to the Pacific Coast. Cosl
Weather prevails in All sectians, but
temparatures have risen considerably
0vsM1tAsg northern 4 Rocky Mountain
'tegi0nY4 "a IL; ;;eisssss s8 sSs's s
0Tsia w. Roberts, Mstsdroldsist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SHINES CONFERs.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-Hugo SHINES and
other representatives of German in
dustry after conferring with Chan
cellor Stresemann have reopened ne
gotiations in the Ruhr with Cen
eral DeGoutte, the French occupa-
tion chief. The continuation of oper-
ations in the Ruhr plants depends on
the result of these discussions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
GIRLSH0T BY
UNKNOWN;
FOR MOTIVE
South Dakota Girl Is Shot as
She Goes to Door to
Empty Dishpan

Watertown, S. D., Oct. 27.-
The mystery surrounding the
shooting of Mathilde Doyne at
Clark last night was solved to-
day at noon in the girls own ad-
mission to states attorney w.
G. Brewer that she shot herself.
Z She said she wished to take her
own life. Owing TO her condi-
ton no attempt was made to as
certain the reason for her act.
Watertown. S. D., Oct. 27.---Au-
thorities at Clark today are investi-
eating the mysterious shooting Of
Miss Mathilde Doyne, daughter of a
prominent farmer, residing three
miles west of Clark. early last even
ing. According to her own story .
man whose face was covered fired al
her as she emptied q dishpan at the
back door Of her home. The bullet
penetrated her right arm below the
The girl said man named Weber
is the only person who could have y
reason to attack her. Weber was ar
rested in Watertown last night but
an alibi and was released.
States Attorney Brewer today
identified the revolver found near
the house rs belonging to the girls
brother. No suspicion yet attaches
to him. the states attorney said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
ISSUES STATEMENT

Oklahoma City, Oct. 27.-Charg-
ing that not only the Oklahoma
House but also practically every
department of state" is controlled
by the Ku Klux Klan, Governor ]. C.
Walton in a statement today declar-
ed the present question in the state
was not "Shall be impeached? but
shall government as handed to us by
PATRIOTS in the past continue to ex-
,ist?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
THE WEATHER

For twenty-four hours ending at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
Newest Style
Silk Dresses
$1,000 and up

One big rack of silk dresses at this low price All
fine new styles-the newest colors and silks
Sizes range from 16 to 20 iIrthis lot
Scores of silk dresses ranging in price from
$1e75 to $38.75. All sizes up to 481a. All the
newest silks and colors. The sales prices
half and less the original selling prices. Every
garment up to usual standard for style and
quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Entire Stock of Suits Di-
vided Into Two Lots
cred. Lot one includes every suit in the store
sold regularly up to $4,000
Sale Price $19.75
Lot two includes all suits not in lot one. Take
choice $38.75. Values to $500 and worth the
marked price Sport models dressy models
tailored models lin greys tans, navy and mix
lures. All sizes, 16 to A.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
PETTY TALKS To
statesmen On
[ TH|GS
Executive Secretary Of Local
Board Stresses Duty
TO Purchaser.

In addressing one OF the local
real estate sales organizations re-
Gently. Mr.. John A.. Petry. execu-
tive secretary OF the washington
Real Estate Board outlined to q
group of real estate statesmen GER
tain phases OF real estate practice
as viewed by the organized realtors
Of the country. In outlining and
explaining the code of ethics that
has been adopted by over five
hundred real estate boards In the
country Mr.. Petty stressed the i'm
portance of a real estate broker or
salesman having a clear and definite
understanding Of his responsibility
to his clients and the public.
It was pointed out that mere
selling ability was only one quality
that successful real estate man
must have. To efficiently and ef-
fectiveIy serve his clients the real
estate man must have a thorough
knowledge OF values in order to
properly guide and advise those
who seek = his counsel. Coupled
with this it is absolutely necessary
that broker be entirely familiar
with the various forms Of papers
used in real estate transactions, con-
veying titles and securing mortgages.
and this involves the subject OF
conveyancing which requires great
lev
order to properly safeguard titles
from subsequent litigation that FIRE.
uuent1y occurs when such legal
papers are carelessly and improper
" drawn by those not competent
to perform this necessary service.
This work that is presented TO
the real estate man in his daily
work has been given most earnest
attention by the organized realtors
Of the country and through q period
Of several years distict develop
ment OF more or less standardized
practices and methods as well as
uniform contracts has materially
assisted in the development of real
estate practice along professional
lines. Coincident with the develop
ment of standards which are ap-
plicable in a universal way through
out. the country has been the
steady increase Of activities along
educational lines that has brought
effectively before the minds OF real
estate men in general the need OF
study and training in order to be-
come proficient in the practice OF
real estate.
This educational work has been
made available to board members
in most every city of any size and
is gradually being extended through
the educational institutions of the
country with such a degree OF
Irapidity that it is now confidently
predicted that the time is not far
i distant when a complete college
course in real estate will be avail
able on much the same basis as
| that Of other professions.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
RealtOr Service Stressed
In Board Advertising

A real estate board advertising
program in two phases that prom.
ises to be suggestive in the insti-
tutional advertising now becoming
a notable development throughout
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards has been planned
by the Minneapolis Real Estate
Board for use during the coming
winter months.
The double program is devised TO
be used as complementary series
in the two leading local newspa-
pers. One series will deal with the
city's assets. It will enumerate
services which the purchaser Of
real estate within the city receives
as part Of that purchase through
city-owned property, such as
streets, parks, waterworks and
schools. The other series stresses
realtor service. It will acquaint
! the public with the responsibility
of the realtor and the equipment
which he has Cor aiding and ad.
| Vising his client.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
MILLER I AXIS
To Y REAL TY
CLASS
Local Realtor Explains I'm
portance Of Building IN
Real Estate Business.

The subject Of building opera
tions was shown to be an intricate
part Of modern real estate practice
by w. G. Miller. local realtor,
in addressing the real estate class
at the 7. NJ. C. A. this week. Re
cent years has shown q decided
upward tendency along the lines
of Own your own home" move.
ments, and this has resulted in a
gradual increase Of buyers for new
homes. This tendency was the
result Of a perfectly logical and
natural desire on the part Of every
individual to provide permanent
shelter for his family. The home
Is recognized as the center Of a
mans world, and every single
house, whether it is humble cot
tage or spaIatial mansion, is to
someone the heart OF all things
and dear spot OF rest and com.
fort for its owner.
In sketching the history of va.
rious types OF architecture, Miller
stated that our colonial type d
Veloped from the desire on the pal
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

TNHE Illinois Realtors Associa-
ton at its recent annual con.
Vention adopted in entirety the
model constitution for State as
sociations suggested by the Ma
tioHal Association OF Real Estate
Boards in conjunction with the
Committee Of State association
presidents.
The Baton Rouge Real Estate
Board has reorganized, and adopted
a new constitution and bylaws
preparatory to new activity.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
REAL TY COURSE
AGREED To IN
Farley
Real Estate Education In
dorsed by Realtors and
School Heads.

When a branch OF American busi-
ness. having to deal with an economic
factor amounting to 46.00O, OO0. 900,
the largest single factor in Ameri-
can economic life, takes upon
itself, in conjunction with leaders OF
American education in colleges and
universities as well as in schools OF
commerce, the task OF setting UP for
itself an educational curriculum for
men in the business and young men
entering the business, the step is of
considerable significance both IN
modern educational development and
in modern business development.
Setting up Of such q standard has
just been accomplished by the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards at a nationwide conference
between business leaders and educa-
tional heads just closed at Madison.
Educators Present.
Deans Of American colleges and
universities, heads OF the United
X. M. G. Al. schools, representatives
OF the Institute for Research in Land
Economics and Public Utilities and
officers and leaders OF the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
took part in the discussion. The con-
ference accomplished these things
/. Adopted for recommendation to
schools Of commerce and vocational
courses nationally two-year course
in real estate education along strictly
vocational lines but comprehensive
in content. @
2, Agreed upon the suitability for
inclusion in college curricula of
courses in real estate and allied sub
jects sufficient to constitute col
lege major In real estate.
As agreed upon by the confer
ence the curriculum which the
National Association OF Real Els
tate Boards will recommend as a
standard two-year course is as fol
lows:
First year: First semester. real
estate practice, real estate law,
business economies: second semester.
real estate selling, real estate trans
fers and conveyances, real estate
finance.
Second year: First semester,
building construction and design,
principles or land economies, real
estate office organization and man
agement; second semester, prop.
erty management. real estate valu.
atoms and appraisa1s: an elective to
be chosen from the following group:
Business law, city planning, prob
lens in appraising. fundamentals of
craftsmanship, fundamentals of adj
vertising, business psychology. cor
poration law. property insurance
practical speaking, business letters
and reports, elements Of finance,
business organization and .execu-
tive training.
Other Phases.
Suggested phases of study for
colleges include, in addition to the
subjects already listed, courses in
public utilities, in taxation, In sta
tistical method, and, as electives,
studies in the law Of agency and
contracts, forecasting. the course
to be laboratory study in bust
ness statistics, architecture. its his
tory and appreciation, and advanced
land economies.
Training in economics, sociology,
history, political science. mathe-
mates and the law are not ex-
traneous to a real estate education,
but are the very essentials OF it.
Representatives OF the national as
ISOLATION hold.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
FIT TIL Of j. 5.
VEAL TIL IS
TAKI-FREE
National Association Advo-
Gates Measure to Abolish
Existing Practices.

Size Of the rapidly increasing eco
nomic factor represented by TAX
exempt securities, work for the abo-
Iition OF which has become one of
the major taxation measures advo-
Gated by the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, is indicated in
a report Just made public by the
National Industries Conference
Board Value of the amount OF
property in the United States which
has been rendered by various means
exempt from taxation reached in
1922 the stupendous sum of $54,-
100000, the report, based on au-
.thoritative records from every State,
shows. This represents slightly less
than one-fifth of our national wealth,
and Is equal, roughly, to one-third Of
all property assessed under the gem
eral property tax, which forms Ghe
bulwark of State and local govern
ment finance.
The rising output of tax-exempt
securities, offering an escape from
taxation to men whose incomes come
within the higher taxation brackets,
is inimical to economic progress, the
ASSOCIATION believes, not only because
it works thus to create an untaxed
millionaire class, and consequently
to increase the tax burden Of re-
naming property holdings, but also
because 1t discourages constructive
investment by practically penalizing
working capital.
The entire tax bill paid by the Ma
tom in Federal, State and local lev
les, for 1922 was. $7,061 900, 600, as
compared with $8,363, 0O0. 900 In 1921,
OO0, 900 in 1903, the research of the
conference board found.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

OF our forefathers to copy the early
English architecture, merely sub
stituting wood, In place Of brick and
stone. The development in recent
years Of thoroughly modern and
up-to-date homes has overcome
many Of the Inconvenience that
existed some few years back This
was illustrated by reference to the
evolution OF the modern kitchen
to be a model laboratory for the
preparation of food.
Coincident with the changes in
kitchen arrangements Mr.. Miller
called attention to the modern
basement formerly called q cellar.
Houses Of today boast bright, well
ventilated and dry cellars which
have developed various utilities in
the Way Of laundry rooms. work
shops, children's play rooms and is
so different from the cellars Of
houses built a generation ago with
their damp walls. heavy partitions
and general dreary aspect.
Great care was recommended by
Mr.. Miller In, planning a home.
Special attention should be given
not only to the location but to the
style of architecture to insure its
permanent value. FastidiOus types
{ of houses were ikened very much
to ladies millinery az in ten to
twenty years they are found to be
out Of harmony with the more es-
tablished and well recognized types
OF architecture that insure per-
manency and uniformity in given
communities.
At the next meeting Of the class
the subject Of. contracts and settle
ments will be discussed by
Al. Fl. Lawson, real estate officer
-of the Washington Loan and Trust