davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
% GAMES FOR AUBURN.

AUBURN. Ala, January 27-Au-
burns base ball team will play TWEEN
ty-two games in the spring. The
schedule calls for games with Yale
at Macon. March 30-31: Michigan at
Montgomery. April IL and 10: Georgia
Tech. Vanderbilt, Mercer and Georgia.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Natators Of District schools will
compete in the annual interscholastic
meet OF the South Atlantic Associa-
tion to b. held under tho auspices of
the Baltimore Athletic Club in Bal
timore March 8. Etght events are on
the schedule, the 30, 100 and 21o yard
sYtma, the breast t4d badk strokes,
16e-YsFA relay ra1A. -. s
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ROSIE RYAN Is Baking,

WORCESTER, Mass, January 81
Rosie Ryan, budding young pitcher
of the New York Giants, is baking
over the terms offered him for service
under McGraw this year. He an
nounces he Is not holdout. but.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
WILL PLAY FOUR STRONG
TEAMS WITHIN SIX DAYS
Listed for Two Title Series Contests and Also for
Battles With Tome and Episcopal Tossers.
Eastern Five Well Balanced
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS basket think has been
l through before
this week ends Within the six
boys to play four and OF them is likely
Two of the
Business being listed for Tuesday and Western Friday
will Wednesday
and Episcopal that du6be the Centrates unmercuy
Saturday Quite for that has
Evening star., 1923-01-28
LEAGUE RECORDS

LEAGUE RECORDS. :
High team xame-Judd & Detweiler. 64l.
HisR team Set--Judd & DetweileT, ,t46.
High individual sversge-Shipmsn, 1o5.
High individual set-Shipman. 365
High individual game-Goodau. l43.
GrSatest number Of strikes-Norrison. II.
Grsatsst number Of sparcs--Shipman, 81.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DISTRICT BASKET LEAGUE
OPENS TITLE PLAY TODAY

TASHINGTONS organization District
wv Ball will make this a
the Knights of Columbus Hall, 10th
The connding qun be the Dominican Lyceums of Southwest
Each established
independent circles this Other teams which to
OF
printing Office nghbohood the Georgetown Athlete Club
Express R. r. y NJ c A. and Manhattan Athletic
Evening star., 1923-01-28
WASHINGTON PREP QUINT
PRESSED BY POWHATANS

Rallying in the last few minutes
of play, the Washington Props de-
feated the Powhatans, Is to IL, last
night in q basket ball game in the
Congress Heights gymnasium. Nc
Glue, Mudd and Parker starred for
tho winners. Machen's free tossing
saved the Powhatans from worse
defeat The score;
Evening star., 1923-01-28
TAXES CARE OF GOLFERS.

cAisago By next summer WIN havs
nfnetA00 full iS.hole golf COURSES t4
opepadon under the Jurisdiction S&
AlAs Public Links Association.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
INTERCITY GIRL DUCKPIN
MATCH SETFOR SATURDAY
BY II. II. FRY.

EXT Saturday night starting 7 the
Philadelphia girls duckpn and the Wyquags of the Wash
ington Ladies League will be rolled the Grand Central alleys
The
will be watched with especially
Vaeth that the will be
Evening star., 1923-01-28

J. Nudd (s),. J. Moolus, water az. Maehsn.
Free goals-kaohsn, In 8; Parker, s in y;
h. De Marco. o in .. Referee-Nr. Hass. Um-
pirs-Nr. kudd. Time Of peHods-2o min
Evening star., 1923-01-28

La sayle fegs05U 0vukuA1se tho Mon.
tours tn 3 <5.to-S E1mA p4ayp4 last
nighk. Jao COLLINS .6ooaed thlrey y-ains .
points feT the vf0tsyaL
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Tx9aity AAAJa4ae 0lAb daEeaAs4 <4s
e. pcsntulo IuntaFy ysgfseday. % te
i1 n = kAsa3y eonta9tAA zaateA -
wfnnsrS vant 1amsS witA sths1 Ia
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Good Shepherd Juniors beat the
Diamond Athletic Club. 81 to is. in
Good Shepherd gymnasium last night.
Kendig scored seven and Morton five
baskets for the winners. Heany
and Burkett were best of the
Diamonds.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Here ts tAis weeks Masonic League
schedule: Monday. Hope w. Takem.,
Harmony v. W, e Gtngietan, Joseph
ttsnal VI, q. q Whiting. Albert Pike
W, StangburyJ Wednssday, Xing
pGvfA W. Fentaiphs, Acacia vs.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Georgetown will engage in two
track meets during the week. the
NiIlrose games in New York Wednes-
day night and the Boston A. A. meet
at Boston Saturday evening. The
Blue and Gray is banking on making
an excellent showing in both sets or
games.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Buffalo Athletic Club wants games
with the Just Us y. N. c. A. team
and other colored quints. Challenges
may be sent to Manager Earl Viii
liams 256 Warren street northeast.
Members of the Buffalo squad are t.
meet with Manager Williams Tues
daY night.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

George Washington fs centerlng
nra tcically all it's efforts on basket
hall this winter. and does not expect
10 do a great deal of track work until
spring. Catholic University is max
ing little effort to put out a track
squad and Gallaudet is not doing
much along this line. These colleges
though, expect to put teams in out
door meets.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

aSssAals B0y1 Clzb will be host to
the Washington CeaticS tomorrow
match will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-01-28

A doVhis-header Will be played at
the Noel House gymnasium this aft
ernoon, starting at. q O'clock. The
Manhattan Reserves will meet the
Mohawk Props in the first tilt, while
the big Manhattan team and the Capt.
tai Silents viii bo opponents in the
second Tomorrow night the Man
hattans will entertain tho Seaman
Gunnsru at Nosl House
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Hiram. King Solomon vs. st. Johns;
Thursday, Columbia VS.. Potomac.
Mount Pleasant vs. Joppa. Lebanon
VS. Arminius: Friday, Dawson VS..
NJ. NJ. Parker, Washington Centennial
VS.. La Fayette. New Jerusalem VS. B.
3. French.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Brenner OF the sharpshooters. nov

Brenner OF the SharpShooterS, now
leading the Bureau Of Standards
League, has the high single game.
145, while Miltner of the same team
carries the high set, $50, which prob
ably accounts for the quint being
out in front.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

washington Orioles, who beat the
HnItops q to ss. desire more acticn
in the 1o6.pound class. All oha1.
ienTes maY Be telephonsd 70 Nsaages
Higgins at West 1853, after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The bureau OF Standards ASsocia-
tion has only three matches carded
for this week. Tuesday the Sharp
shooters and InduStrials clash, We'd
nesday the Midgets and Gumps get
together. and on Thursday the Unions
and Aeros meet.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Seminole Props have q few open
dates on their schedule and want to
hear from good 100-105-pound class
teams. Games may be arranged by
communicating with the manage
ment, at s26 9Th street northeast, or
telephonine Lincoln 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
ATTACHES OF
BERLIN BARRED
FROM RUHR
French Issue Orders Prohibit
ing Cabinet Ministers
In Area
F EAR b LOODS H E ID
Visit of Chancellor CunO to
Occupied Zone Is
Deplored

Paris, Feb. l0.-German cabinet
ministers hereafter will be barred
from the Ruhr by the FranceBelgian
forces. Premier Poincare of France
and the foreign minister of Belgium
at a conference here today drafted
a brief note to this effect, which
was Immediately delivered to the
German embassies in Paris and
Brussels.
The note reads: "The Belgian and
French governments have establish
ed that the visit of Chancellor Cuno
to the Ruhr region and the action
he took there had for its sole OBJ
ject and resulted in provoking a
dangerous state Of excitement, par
ticularly among the big industrial
lists, chief functionaries and govern
lhent employees.
"Under these conditions the
French and Belgian governments,
anxious to avoid especially in the
interest of the population, disorders
that might become sanguinary find
it necessary to inform the govern
ment of the right and the govern
ment of the state that the ministers
Of the Right and the German State
will no longer be permitted to enter
the Ruhr."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
BOy of Thirteen
Kills Chum After
Card Game Quarrel

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Robert Rutkow-
ski, 13, was arrested in the railroad
yards in suburb for the killing of
boy chum of the same age last
night in dispute over caro-
game. The lad was said to be wait
ing to board a freight train from
the city.
In the absence of his parents,
Robert called Walter Melovetz, q
neighbor boy, and with the former
two brothers they played a game
known as "sixty-six." A dispute
arose and Robert was said to have
produced a revolver. There was a
shot and Walter fell dead. Robert in
terror fled from the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
TOTAL DEAD
NOW II WITH
72 MISSING
Believed None in Mine Will
BE Rescued Alive-Many
Not Accounted For
NO HOPE HELD OUT
Nature of Explosion Make
1t Dubious if Any Could
Survive

Dawson. n. NJ. Feb. 10.--,'overed
with a thin blanket of snow when
began falling at midnight Dawson
this morning continued to search fo~
head in the torn recesses of mine No.
! owned by the Phillips Dodge Cor
poration rent Thursday by an ex-
plosion.
With the recovery shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning of five bodie;
in shattered passageway the total
number of dead had reached Al.
According to the figures given out
by corporation officials there were
1872 men in the mine when the ex-
plosion occurred. Of this number
two emerged yesterday morning un-
harmed. Seventy-nne still remaines.
in the mine.
Work of recovering the bodies is
proceeding rapidly today. Two shifts
of workers are entering the tunnel
every two hours and workers are
searching the premises.
Few Spectators at Entrance.
Only small knot of spectators
stood about the mine entrance today.
Two days of realization of. the enor-
nifty of the catastrophe have given
relatives and friends of the interned
miners a spirit of resignation whicn
is reflected in their unemotionat
meanor.
Hope has been abandoned virtual-
ly that there is any men still alive
in the mine.
Experienced mining men point out
that mine No. Il is dry mine, par
ticularly at present. With the ex-
ceptiOn Of cross-cut No. q from which
two survivors escaped and one other
cross-cut deeper in the mine the tun-
nels are barren of water. This III
dicated. they asserted, it would be
impossible for the interned miners,
if any survive the explosion and feel
themselves in isolated compartments,
to exist for any conside rable length
of time.
Some Hope Held Out.
Reports of the survivors yesterday
that they had heard voices in an ad-
joining passageway Wednesday night
gave rise to belief that at least four
men still remain alive inside the
workings. The rescue crews reached
the vicinity Of the spot where Filini
Artini and Charles Candali, the SUI
vivors, had taken refuge and found
four bodies. Whether these men
lived through the night or died when
the explosion occurred probably will
remain one of the mysteries of the
tragedy.
Scenes of ruin and destruction
wrought by the terrific explosion OF
bases and dust are described by
those who are working for the aid OF
dead or living. Work of repairing
the torn shaft has carried the res
cue crews nearly half way through
the mine shaft. 1t is declared, how
ever, that weeks will be required -
complete the work which is now be-
ing performed hastily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
MINE DEAD MAY REACH 100
PASSAGE OF HOUSE BILL NO. 233
WOULD BREAK NORTH DAKOTA'S WORD
T0U.S. GOVERNMENT, IS CHARGE

county funds to take care of such
work.
THE maintenance of the Missouri
river bridge would fail entirely ,.
Burleigh and Morton counties.
mo further federal aid could come
to North Dakota, and it's allotment
Of $l.O00,0CO a year, all but 5000
Of which is derived from other states,
would go back to the other states.
mo more retrogressive step could
have been conceived than house bill
No. 233, which, if not intended u
benefit only one county specially, act
ually does so benefit principally :hc
one county.
"Senate bills Nos. a., As and 46 are
just the opposite in effect and ma
ture. Instead of returning the auto
moneys to counties these bills use
them for the general development of
the state at large by the improve
ment of common system of state
highways. In addition, counties
which have gone into state and fed.
eral work will have funds refunded
to them for use on county roads.
| House bill No. 233 is finding strong
support in Cass county, which wOulC
be returned about 10 per cent of al
auto license fees collected. 1t is op
posed particularly by those who de-
clare that roads no longer are bound
ed by county lines, and that the de-
velopment of state highways sys
| tenn would benefit the whole state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
:LADD CALLED
TO WHITE HOUSE
BY PRESIDENT
In Company with Bloc Men,
bers Talks Over Farm
Industry Problem
sDISCUSS SHIP BILL
Harding Asks Senator OppOs.
ing to Formulate Some
Other Remedy
DISCUSS SHIP BILL

Washington, Feb. lO-Three agents
of special presidents commission
to study causes of car shortage and
possibly other transportation causes
during the coming recess of con-
gress is being planned by President
Harding who is expected to send
concrete recommendations on the
subject to the house and senate In
terstate commerce committee within
the next week.
The president recently discussed d
the matter at the conference to
which he invited Senator Capper,
chairman of the Farm Block; Good.
ing, Idaho; Couzens, Michigan; Nor.
beck, South Dakota; Brookhar1
Iowa, and Ladd, North Dakota all
Republicans. Those at the confer
ence said there was general agree
ment that the agricultural industry
required drastic relief to afford
more freight cars, and that freigh,
rates on agricultural products toe
high. Among other things proposed
was that might study methods to
bring about rate reduction.
During his talk the president dis
cussed the administration shipping
bill and told his visitors, all of
whom except Gooding opposed the
bill, to formulate some other remedy
if they could not support the ad-
ministration program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
DRIVE IS MADE
ON SYSTEM OF
STATE ROADS
All Federal Aid Would Be
Rejected and Business of
Commission Wound Up
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE
Opponents of State Roads
System Win Their First
Step in Program
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE

House Bill No. 233, which would
abolish Federal Aid road work in
North Dakota require the state
highway commission to wind up its
work survived the first brush over
the bill in the house of representa-
ftives. The bill will be fought over
late today in general orders and
the issue Of whether or not there
shall be moratorium" on state
highways work in North Dakota set
,led.
The bill was reported out by the
highways committee, the majority
fer minor amendments and passage;
the minority report signed by c. H.
Goranson and L. H. Steen for inde-
finite postponement. Proponents of
the bill asked that discussion be de-
ferred until general orders. A mo-
ton to kill the bill failed, by :
large faye" and "nay" vote. but be-
cause Of the fact that there was
coupled with the plea for adoption
of the majority report the sugges'
tion that the bill could be better
disposed of in general orders, the
vote may not have been real test
of strength.
There is, however, strong opposi.
ton to the state highway roads
more Particularly to the Federal
Aid roads and, according to expires.
sions in the highway committee,
against the plans and specifications
laid down for dirt roads in North
Dakota by the United States Bureau
of Roads.
House Bill No. 2O2, one of the Bills
: sponsored by American Legion
members, was indefinitely postponed
without objection from them. Tho
bill extended the law providing Eng.
lish only shall be taught in the first
eight school grades to include private
and parochial schools. Objections OF
private and parochial schools reach
Continued on Page Thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
STORAGE BILL
TO BE PASSED
BY SENATORS
Hamilton Bill Is Believed
Shelved to Make Way For
Toferud Bill Today
DEATH PENALTY LOST
Bill to Restore it Killed -
Per Cent Miximum In
terest Rate Voted

Establishment in the state of a
system for storing grain on the
farms, and for the obtaining of
loans on the same by the farmers Is
provided for in Senate Bill No. 2, in
troduced by Senator Tofsrud Of
Pierce county, which was taken up
by the senate as special order
of business Friday afternoon and
will be up for third reading and
final passage today.
At the same time the senate ma
jority vote to kill Senate Bill A.
introduced by Senator Hamilton d
McHenry county, the purpose OF
which was the same as that of Sen
ator Tofsrud measure. The vote. the
question of which of the two bills
should be put up for, passage was
along party lines.
In urging on the senate the pass
age of his bill rather than that of
Senator Tofsrud, Senator Hamilton
declared that the latter measure was
not workable.
II think both are workable IN
practice "interjected Senator Ettes'
tad at this point.
Provides Machinery
Senator Tofsrud in replying tc
Senator Hamilton pointed out that
his bill provided the machinery fol
carrying out the provisions of the
proposed law in every county of ths
state while under the McHenry sen.
ator's bill it would have to be car
fied out by the state itself.
The vote, on putting Senator TOTS.
rud's bill up for passage and indie
finitely postponing that of Senator
Hamilton stood 25 to %.
The senate had on it's working
clothes Friday and in a six-hour ses
sion which began at noon passee
sixteen bills and killed several 9th
ers.
Death Penalty Fails
Among the bills killed was that o1
Senator Baird which provided fol
the re-establishment of the deatf
penalty for first degree murder. Al
though recommended to pass by ,
majority Of the committee on state
affairs the senate voted its indie
finite postponement by a margin o.
one vote.
Senate Bill "a making 8 per cen
the maximum contract interest rat'
in the state passed by vote of 2!
to 20 in spite of warnings utterc>
by several Of the senators that It.
passage was a mistake.
"You are driving capital out O
the state every time you pass leg
islation of this kind" declared Sen
ator Stevens of Ramsey county, on,
Of the senators who argued agains
the bill. An amendment offered b!
Senator Kretschmar under which tn
bill would not have gone into effec
until January I, 1924 was vote'
down.
without any opposition appearing
the senate passed s. b. 144. whicl
forbids bankers to apply deposit
made in their banks to obligation
owed them by the depositor withou
Continued on Page Thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
ODD FELLOWS
BOARD HERE
May Decide Whether Building
OF Home Begins This
Year

The birthday anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincoln will be observed by the
state legislature Monday afternoon,
with publk program in the house
chamber beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Both houses will meet and ad.
journ shortly after the session opens
for the purpose of joining in trib-
ute to the immortal leader OF tb.
country during the Civil War.
1t is announced by Senator Lynn
w. Sperry, chairman Of the JOHN
senate and house committee arrang-
ing for the program, that Civil War
veterans are invited to occupy seats
on the speakers rostrum.
The program will include "a >vocal
. solo by Mrs. Arson Jackson, reading
by Terrence Halloran, solo by Frank
Gale and an address by Judge A. NJ
Christianson.
No business will be transacted by
the legislature on the legal holiday
excepe committee meetings and simi'
lar work. .1
The banks of the city will be
closed Monday, and there will oe
patriotic exercises in the schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

Passage of house bill No. 233, pend
ing in the legislature, "will break
North Dakota's word to the fedora,
government, accepting the provisions
of the Federal Aid acts" in the opin-
ion of J. E. Kaulfuss. secretary of
the North Dakota Good Roads associ-
alton.
"One unforeseen result Of the
measure. if passed, is that all Fed
eral Aid would be withdrawn from
the state" he declared. "The cour,-
ties and state would be left to finance
the completion of all unfinished con-
tracts. A necessary addition to the
proposed measure, if it is to work
at all, should provide a fund Of per-
haps $5OO,O0O or more to take the
place of the federal funds which
have been relied on to complete the
contracts still in force"
The measure would wind up the
work of the highway commission and
abolish state highway road building.
Cali state highway work would be
shut off," he declared. "The main,
tenance of the state roads, includ-
ing completed state aid and federal
aid projects would be left to the
counties. The proposed returns of
auto money to the counties would,
in great many counties, be made
ouate to properly maintain the com
pleted state work and such counties
would need to provide additional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
HERE'S JOY FOR S0L0NS- Liberty
MEMORIAL BUILDING WON'T COST
TAXPAYERS One CENT, SAYS OFFICIAL

Money spent on, the Liberty Mem
orial building at the capitol is not
paid by the taxpayers Of the state,
according to E. G. Wanner, secre-
tary of the board of administration.
To finish the building $13O,O0O is
asked of the present legislature IN
addition to 100000 already appro-
priated. The house passed the bill
late yesterday.
When this portion of Dakota ter
ritory became the state of North
Dakota the federal government set
aside 100000 acres of land as an
allotment for state institutions. OF
this S2,326 acres was set aside fo1
buildings to be erected at the capi-
tol, according to Carl Kositzky, LAND
commissioner. None of the interest
income or proceeds of sale of this
land was to be spent for any pur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
STATE WANTS TO TRANSFER MANDAN
SCHOOL GIRLS mo One WANTS 'EM

to bring them to Bottineau, accord
ing to the delegation. Bottineau is
a small town where the girls would
be pointed out as being pupils of the
training school, members of the
delegation say. They add it would
be best to bring them to larger
city like Fargo, where the girls
identity would be lost or else to
some school outside of any city
where they would have isolation.
The argument that continuance of
the school is needed for continued
research and study in forestry has
not yet been advanced.
Meanwhile the girls themselves
haven't been consulted al to where
they want to 60. A recent visit to
the training school disclosed them
to be for the. most part rather
bright and intelligent lot, all too
young to be hardened criminals,
says one investigator. i