davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

~ HADELAND scored only five
> points in the second half Of
~ their game with Broad Ripple.
Ripple ran wild in this session.
The Manual Lawrence game was a
complete rout, Manual scoring rs
points to Lawrence 1 in the first
half and winning 80 to by half
hearted playing. Manual has the ma
teriaI for a championship team.
Lyle Of Lawrence is a born bas-
ket bah player, but is so small
that he has no chance against the
larger opponents Many times dur
ing the game with Manual he
broke up plays that seemed head
ed straight for points,
Two officials are scarcely enough
TO handle a tourney with justice to
all teams. The pace of the meet
tells on the officials as wen as the
players. and one cannot help hut
noticing that the officials work
slows up somewhat toward the
end of the day.
Three officials with one resting
each game and two working the
game might be the solution 10 the
problem.
The Tech rooters sure were there
with all Of the stuff that it takes to
make teams fight Their green pen
nants waving In unison made an inn
pressive sight, and the noise accom-
panying it was no whisper either.
Shortridge rooters were there in
force with blue and white 'mops' and
megaphoues Of the same color.
Manuals red and white megaphoncs
and it's lungs We're the South Side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Other SeCtionaIS Today


Anderson. 40; ElwoCd. 10.
Pendletou. IS: Alexandria. Il.
At ANGOLA
Garrett. %; Fremont :.
AT BEDFORD
Bedford. 81: HcItonHlle. IS.
OOItic. 50; Tunne.ton. s.
At BLO0NINGTON
Bloomington. 80. Patricksburg, 2.
Freedom. 81. Sunesvillc, -.
Smithvillc. Is Coal city, 8.
AT BRAZIL
Brazil. 30 Cory. g.
G ;a-dtGl (Tcrre Haatel. Is. clay city. 10
AT CLINTON
Tanrter. IA Marshall. -.
Rosedale, 49, Dana. 6.
AT CULVER
Bourbon. 20. Teegarden. 7.
West Township. 10: North Judson, il.
AT DECATUR
Liberty Center. 81. Petroleum. 10.
Ossiau. 10; Decatur, II.
AT EVANSVILLE
Newberz. Il. Rejtz DEvansviue), 10.
LyDnviue 24. Mount Vernon. -.
Central (EyansyIuc'. 90. WadesviIe, Z.
AT FRANhLIN
Center Grove. IS: Trataigar 10.
Franklin. "a. Greenwood, ~.
AT TT. WAYNE
e-.,A etso *, yc.,.-e, 40. e-ay
oou'h sur
y. ~ o ,,- ,r 90. s,-.---..-t,r y
oe1'1a- 20 |. W ',y.l9 80 ',5''' mo
Al "hhf-N'+'9il ~
Eorth SaieIho; 81 ~ lItt4n; "a
a. u,%rIo~n
v-. o. rra-.-,o-s ~
1870 80. ~, ttst-,,,, 10
ar u,xoyrr
,,.,.so- o., me-, N
scottsburg. II: Austin 3.
AT HUNTINGTON
Warren. %. Clear Creek. II.
Rock Creek ii. Andrews 4
Bippus % Roanoke. is two overtime
eriodsl.
AT kENbNLN LILLE
Keudauviue 30: Aviua. T.
La Grange 2s. South Milford, O.
"oiI.aSe' 81 Na"a"a. ..
At LAFAYETTE
Nontmorcnci. II. West Lafayette. 10.
Jefferson lLaiayc't''' 90. Ni1fNShli' IA
At LEBANON
Fishers, Il. allNf Grove, Ii.
Lebanon, -, Atlanta "
At LYONS
Lyons. "a Midland y.
Jonesh0rO, II; SwaEzce s.
Swcetsor 10 Fairm1unt High School, IL
falrnount Academy Maroon 30
1870 $3.50. - o. 'a7 ~,
ar >,,.~,,r
r..--- Of, ~, 80
"''' ..'.....-
Al -""'N'' mn
Monroyla' - lilsoor9, Nv,
'Io"Hsoufs' 80 9''.'7F4''S' ID
Al NE"tASiLE
Mooreland' Al NaHl1' 10
MI. summit II; Spice.and' L.
AT NORTH MANtHF->TER
Ia Fontainc IS; Chippewa, G.
Laketon. Is. Roam. IA
AT OWENSNiLLE
Patoka. 40. Stendaie, ID
Wlns'oW, - TT Branch, II.
mo 80 O'"tu' ..
n i"i' i-|tNp
lsIyant X: Portland TO.
Hartford CRY ''0asant' IT.
AT RICHMOND
Hagerstown 30 Liberty. q.
AT RUSHVIILE
Conncr-viII. .......,u %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Substitution Ben Davis) DOwden for
Lentz; Cumberland HIlkene for Brier
Brier for Hikene. Hilkene for Brier. Field
eoals-Lentz 1. Strebe 9, Wakefield . Jolly
]. Brier L. Foul goals-Jolly. ont Of IS;
Darner. 1 out OF 3; Strebe. 3 out of g.
Referee-Draper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
BY WAITE HOYT.
New York American Pitcher and
World Series Hero.

wv HEN II came to baseball. we
~ had no trouble outguessing
the Japs, but how they out
foxed us on the dog question,
Leaving Japan our party was aug
mented by twenty-five dogs, most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Long and Short Shots
at the Coliseum

schools generous contribution to the
noise-making.
Many box lunches were in evi-
dence in the crowd that attended
the sectional. Autos parked
around the coliseum We're also
filled with picnickers. And all
the while the cafeteria did a land
office business.
The heating Of the coliseum was the
best it has ever been. The four soft
coal furnaces kept the temperature
around 70 degrees all day.
The Extremities
Most POints-Ben Davis, 48.
Smallest Player-Lyle Of Law
renee.
Most Beef-SouthpOrt.
Most Exciting Game - Tech
West Newton.
Lowest Sc0re-BeeCh Grove and
Lawrence, 8 points.
Most Pass Work-Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

McCIain of New Bethel was
easily the best backyard seen in
tournament play Friday, playing q
heady defensive game and work
ing well with his running mate,
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Ben Davis started out like world
heaters in their game with Beech
Grove. scoring ten points before their
opponents got a shot at tho basket.
Milo H. Stuart, principal Of Tech.
meal High School was given quite an
ovation by tho Tech rooters upon his
appearance a few minutes before tho
Tnch-NEest Newton came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

New Bethel's return to I. II. S. A. A
tournament play was marked by their
prompt exit. Oaklandon defeated
them in the first game Friday morn
ing % to IA New Bethel was sus-
pended until the first Of the year for
an infracuOn Of the Association rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

with the score tied and excite
ment at fever heat i'm the South
port Cumberland game Friday aft
ernoon a youthful fan allowed his
strained nerves to give way and
had 30 be carried from the Col
iseum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

schools generous contribution to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
ALLEGED INSULT TO GOVERNOR,
DEMANDF FOR RETRACTI0N, MARK
EXCITING SESSION OF THE HOUSE
RAILROADS
PL0W WAY
OUT OF SNOW
Transportation Over North
west Assuming Normal Af-
ter "a Hours Tie-up

st. Paul, Feb. 15.--Further relief
from transportation difficulties re-
sulting after the blizzard was ex-
pected in the northwest today. Rail-
roads were preparing to resume in
terrupted main line trains to points
west on branches. Coast trains on
Pacific and Chicago and Milwaukee
started out last night, the first in
twenty-four hours.
Heavy winds which swept Mime
sofa and North Dakota had died
down today and railroad snow plows
could clear the lines.
The Great Northern planned to
send out first coast train in more
than twenty-four hours.
Temperatures ranged 20 degrees
below.
Three trains from the East reach
ed in Fargo today, and number of
others reported on time. Train con-
ditions are becoming normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
MILL READY
TO TURN OUT,
STATEFL0UR
Industrial Commission Held
Up at Grand Forks May
! Leave Today

Grand Forks, Feb. 15.-The North
Dakota Industrial commission has
finished the work of checking the
contractors in their work on the
North Dakota mill and elevator and
as soon as train schedules are re-
sumed will leave the city for Bis
marck, where their work with the
legislature will be continued. They
expected to leave today. =
In statement Lewis F. Crawford,
secretary of the commission, said
that the flour produced at the mill
is of the highest grade of wheat
which is desirable for making the
highest grade Of flour. The mill has
excellent testing equipment. It was
said that the Drake mill also has ex-
cellent testing equipment.
There is yet some work in getting
the mill properly organized. The
plant is about ready to operate at
full capacity, said Mr.. Crawford, but
first he said that a market must be
be founded for the product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
STATELICENSE
DEPARTMENT
WILL REMAIN
House of Representatives
Refuses to Turn Funds
Back to Cities
HIT BARN DA nee S
Discussed by SOIOns - Bank
Interest Rate Bill Is
Killed by House

House bill No. 1871, which provided
for abolition Of the state pool halt
inspection department as at present
constituted and prescribed license
fees for pool halls, motion picture
theaters and other establishments
which local sub divisions would col
lect and retain, was killed in the
house of representatives this after
noon by narrow margin.
After the house stood 81 to 81 on
motion to Indefinitely postpone, a
call of the house was ordered, Ret.
Elmer changed his vote, and mo-
tion to adopt the majority committee
report favoring the bill failed, SO to
81. The house then indie finitely post
poned the bill, 81 to AZ, and the
"clincher" was applied.
During long session which tho
house devoted entirely to committee
reports and general orders, the
house killed H. B. 1856, requiring
commission merchants buying grain
to be licensed and bonded by the
failroad commissions; killed H. B. 1876
making similar requirements for po.
tato buyers; killed senate bill No. "A
reducing the legal contract rate of
interest from 10 to 8 per cent and
killed H. B. 292 creating an educa-
tional commission to prescribe a un
form course Of study for schools, and
H. B. % creating the title of denta!
hygienist and providing for exam
ination and certifcation.
In killing H. B. 181 the house, ex-
cluding the absentees, in effect de.
clared itself in favor of H. B. 206,
to come up later, which re-enacts
and amend the state pool hall inspec-
tion law, and pr/yides for numerous
state inspectors.
Hit Bowery Dances.
H. B. 1S1 had ben amended to pro.
vid that persons running dance halls,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
STONE SHOW
WILL APPEAR
.HEREPR0MPTLY
Cancels Fargo Date in Order
to Appear in Bismarck
Tonight

"Tip Top" the Fred Stone show,
will show at the Auditorium in Bis
niarck tonight.
Definite word that the special
train carrying the troupe and seem
cry would arrive in Bismarck in
time was received early this morn
ing by Manager Vesperman of the
Auditorium. The special train of five
cars was at jamestown at 8 q. M,
and was to make leisurely trip TO
Bismarck, arriving early this after
noon. The curtain is scheduled for
$40 p. m. -
In order to make Bismarck, the
show passed up it's Fargo date of last
night, the capacity of the Auditori-
UNI here being much larger than the
theater in which it was to show in
Fargo. Every seat in the Auditorium
here was sold within three hours
after the seat sale opened.
The show is coming direct here
from Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
TRAINS ROLL
THROUGH HERE
ON NO. PACIFIC
Track Opened, and Many Pas
senger Trains Resume
Journeys

Trains were rolling over the Nor
thern Pacific between Bismarck and
jamestown at a lively rate today,
and demoralized train schedules soon
would give way to the regular order
of things.
Five trains, all of which ran as
sections of No. 4, went east last
night, the first at about 7:4O p. m
No. 2, from the west, due here at
9:35 this morning, was five hours
late.
The first train from the east in
two days arrived here at 7:4O a. IN.
today, running as the first section
of No. 3. The second section arrived
at 9:15 a. m. The first No. arrived
three hours later.
Train service had not been re-
stored on the 500 line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
Remark of Rep. Maddox
Made During Debate on
Mill and Elevator Measure
Followed by Demand for
RetractiOn House in Tie
Vote on the Demand for
This Action NOpartisans
Oppose Changes in Bank
of North Dakota or Mill
and Elevator Laws.

An alleged disrespectful remark
concerning Governor Nestos, a de-
mand that Representative Walter
Maddox, Mountraill county, apollo
gize for it, and debate over meas
ures affecting the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks were high
lights in an exciting session of the
house Of representatives today. 1t
was not recorded and the exact word
ing was not given differently.
The remark of Mr.. Maddox was
to the effect that the proposed mill
and elevator measure was not neces-
sary and, as heard by those demand
ing retraction, was that he would
not support any measure to aid the
Chamber Of Commerce or other
forces behind King Rangvald The
First.
AS explained by Mr.. Maddox the
remarks contained no reference to
the Chamber of Commerce.
Rep. Twichell demanded Mr.. Mad
dock retract.
Mr.. Maddox said if he had done
any injustice to the Governor or in
jured anyone's feelings he was sor-
ry, but that the remarks were not
such that he felt an apology was
necessary and wanted the house to
decide.
The vote was Sd to 81, with five
absent, the apology not being de-
manded by the house.
During the discussion Rep. Dell
Patterson was declared out Of order
by. Speaker johnson and when he
did not Immediately sit down the
Speaker ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to accomplish this. Rep. Pat
terson sat down before any such
action was taken.
Bills Passed
The Nonpartisans, with one or two
exceptions, opposed the Freeman
bills! II. B. 243 and 254, intended to
permit the Industrial Commission to
issue bonds up to 81 100000 on wheat
and flour to provide revolving fund
for the mill and elevator.
Independents said the measure
was necessary to finance the mill
and accused Nonpartisans of trying
to prevent this. Leaguers declared
there was ample law, and feared =
change might weaken present laws.
Both bills were passed by narrow
vote.
Block Bank Changes
Nonpartisanss in the House of Re-
presentatives blocked proposed
changes in the Bank Of North Da.
kota law, designed, it was asserted
kby Rep. Carr, the author, to correct
Confined on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
COMMITTEE
NAMED UPON
CITY BAND
Association of Commerce In.
vestigates Proposition
Through Committee

At the meeting of the board OF
director of the Association of Corn.
meroe last evening reports from tha
corn show committee and the regis
tration bureau were heard and vari-
Gus other important subjects came
under consideration.
A committee Of three composed oI
Spencer Boise, Bert Dunn, and Fred
Peterson was appointed to discus
sion the feasibility Of the organiza-
tfon of juvenile band in Bismarck
The committee will recommend a
plan to the board of directors a,
their next meeting. They were also
asked to ascertain the expense OF
maintaining leader for year or
more.
The plan would be for the men,
bers of the band to give free con-
certs during the spring and summer
months and make expenses by Civ
ing paid concerts at the auditorium
during the winter season.
"A committee Oh Cnrcc were appoint
ed to investigate the selection of an
auto-camp and report to the direc-
tors at their next meeting. Mem
bers Of the committee included S. W.
Corwin, +. B. Lobach and AL. Rosen
The balance Of the committees work
is to anticipate the summer tourists
season.
The aim is to obtain location
where there can be police control
sanitation, good location in connec-
tions with the business district cf
the city. and pleasant and safe 10
cation.
While no definite action was taken
on. the agricultural exhibit, the sub
ject will be taken up for discussion
at the next melting. 1t is expected
that an exhibit will be- assembled
and placed on display at some sdvan-
tageous point. !;
A total of about twenty subjects
were scheduled for discussion at tf,
directors meeting last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
EXHAUSTED
SHE IS LEFT
IN SN0WBANK
Husband Digs Her Into Cave
Of Snow When She Can
Travel no Longer
DIES WHILE HE WORKS
Husband Seeks Help to Find
Body but Cannot Locate
Spot

jamestown, N. D., Feb. Is.
-Searchers are still unable
to discover the body of Mrs.
Jules Hagenson, a young
mother of the Spiritwood
vicinity who died during the
blizzard Tuesday when she
was left in a snow bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagenson
had been to a dance at the
home of her parents, w. Lor-
enz, eight miles north of
Spiritwood Monday night.
They reached the Hanson
farm one and a half miles
from there early Tuesday
morning and later attempted
to make the distance to their
own farm. About 4 a. m. the
horses became exhausted and
they started to walk, but Mrs.
Hagenson became exhausted
despite her husbands assist.
ance. Her husband tried to
protect her by digging in and
banking the snow about her,
but she died while he labored.
He covered her with blank
cts and snow and finally
reached the Walter Bowman
farm but was unable to tell
where he had left her for
some time. He was badly
frozen and was unable to tell
of the tragedy.
Mrs. Hagenson is the moth
er of three children, the
youngest being three months
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
REDlSTRICTlNC IS PROPOSED IN
new BILL PRESENTED TO HOUSE

A bill changing several legislativ.
bers Of the legislature the same, was
presented to the house by Rep.
Quade, Stutsman county, and refe
red to the delayed bills committc .
which will decide whether or not
the bill shall be permitted to be in
troduced and acted upon.
The bill proposes to make one dis.
trict of Sheridan and Kidder coun-
ties, Sheridan now being district
in itself and Kidder being linked
with Emmons county. y
It would make q single district Of
Emmons county, split Stutsman coun-
ty int9 two districts, provide Nc
Henry county should be ONE district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
WOULD PERMIT
PHYSICIANST0.'
GIVE LIQUOR
Senate Amends "Air-Tight"
Prohibition Bill and
Passes 1t
"a BILLS PAS SED
Senate Puts on It's Working
Clothes After Enforced
Holiday
BILLS PASS SED

Physicians of North Dakota will
not be restricted to the use of alco-
hol when their professional duties
call for the administration of stim-
ulant but may use any Intoxicating
liquor they see fit to under an
amendment to House Bill SO. the new
alright state prohibition bill, which
was passed by the senate yesterday
afternoon. The bill will go back to
the house on the question of con-
curing in the senate amendment.
The amendment permitting the use
of other raliquor than straight alcoh oil
was proposed by Senator Porter of
Cavalier county, himself physician.
1t was opposed by Senator Miklethun
of Griggs county, chairman of the
committee on temperance, and spon-
sor of the bill as far as the upper
house is concerned.
Senator Miklethun declared that
the amendment was a backward step
in the way of law enforcement and
that liquor could not longer be re-
garded as medicine.
straight alcohol cannot be given
in many cases." answered Senator
Porter, "but.. I know of many cases,
including children, when the use of
brandy or wine may save a life. |
say if child is sick for Gods sake
let us save it's life. As far as the
doctors are concerned can assure
the senator that if they want to get
drunk they can get much drunken
on the same amount of alcohol than
they can on whiskey or brandy"
Vote One-sided
Senators Hamilton and Peck, both
Nonpartisans, made strong pleas for
the passage of Senator Porter S
amendment, and Senator Miklethun
was almost alone in his opposition
on a non-record vote.
Another amendment proposed by
Senator Miklethun which would have
reduced the amount ,of liquor which
could be purchased by physician
in the course Of year from five
gallons to six quarts was voted
down, and the bill was then passed,
the vote standing AZ to 4.
There was near clash in The SEN
ate during the afternoon between
Senators Ployhar and Baker over the
formers bill to appropriate 500 ia
pay mileage and per diem to several
Valley City residents who were call
ed as witnesses before the senate
investigating committee during the
1921 session.
"I'll say they were worth the
money!" declared Senator Baker
"They showed one of your witnesses
up as a liar and made him admit it. =
CONTINUED On Page Thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
TWO MILLION
FIRE LOSS IN
OMAHA PLANT
Armour Plant Suffers Heavy
Damage in Fire Still
Raging
DEFECTIVE MOTOR CAUSE
Many Firemen Injured and
Overcome by AmOnia
DEFECTIVE MOTOR CAUSE

Omaha, Neb., Feb. ia fire that
was still raging early this morning
and described as one of the most de
structive ever had in the packing in.
dustry last night destroyed the nine
story building, II, l9 and 10 of Ar
mour and Company's plant in South
Omaha.
1t had up to early today caused
losses Of $2,000,000 and had thrown
moe than 1000 men out Of employ
ment and was this morning threaten
ing buildings 20 and q, one re-
finery which would cause further
losses. Firemen were trying to pro-
that if the walls hold the blaze will
be confined to buildings II, lS and
10.
l. C. Willis, general manager OF
the plant declared last night tha.
the fire started in the ninth story of
building l9 from defective eleva-
tor motor early yesterday morning.
When the firemen reached the place
they had difficulty in making watc.
connections because of the sub-zero
weather. now pressure further hin,
dered them in fighting. Huge BANKS
Of snow which melted nullified the
efforts of the firemen.
The fremen became encrushed
with ice and some literally froze to
their hose lines.
Fire Chief M. j. Dineen was blow,,
eighteen inches into the air by an
explosion of ammonia and late in
the afternoon was removed to a hos
pital. tx other firemen were over
come and injured, They had to be
removed to hospitals for treatme mt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

instead of two as at present, conf
bine Sioux and Grant counties into
one district, and Hettinger and
Adams into one district.
Another bill presented, and which
also went to the delayed bills CON-
mittee, provided for an auditing
board to examine the state hail in
surance department, the highway
commission and workmen's compep-
sation bureau. Other bills present
ed included one amending the init
lated law of 1920 to provide the
hoard of auditors shall make an ex-
animation, Of state industries annu.
ally instead Of twice year; and on.
by the state affairs committee re-
vising the rates charged by newspa-
pers for legal notices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
FOUR DEAD ON
PRAIRIES, NINE
FROM FIRES
Low Temperatures Causes
Many Accidents From
Overheated Stoves
3 CHILDREN FROZEN
Minnesota and South Dakota
Suffer from Intensity
of Storm Also
CHILDREN FROZEN

St. Paul, Feb. 15.-Thir-
teen persons are known to
have lost their lives in the
northwest as a result of the
terrific blizzard which laid its
icy hand on that section this
week.
Nine died in fires that re-
suited from over : heated
stoves of furnaces, while the
bodies of four were found
frozen on the prairies.
Scores of further deaths
are expected when more COM
plete reports are available.
Four children of c. N.
Gibbs were burned to death
at their farm home near Pine
City, Minn.; an aged woman
and a boy were cremated
when their store was destroy
ed near Richardson, Saskat.
chewan; and a woman and
her daughter lost their lives
when their home near Cilston,
Saskatchewan, was burned.
The body of Henry Hennen
of Dumont, Mimi, was found
frozen on the prairie near his
home while the bodies of
three children of Fred Beck,
a farmer living near Eureka,
So. Oak, were found frozen
in a sleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
REP. V0IGHT
PROTESTS
RUHR MOVE

Washington, Feb. 15.-Rep. Voight
of Wisconsin, today introduced res
olution protesting against France oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr, requesting the
President to call world economic
conference and setting forth the
view Of cnogress that France should
pay her war debt to the United
States.