davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26
MEMBERSHIP
IN COURT is
HARDING PLEA
Would Give America Voice
in Stabilizing World
Affairs
DELAY ANY ACTION
Congress Surprised by Special
Message from White
House
INTRODUCE RESOLUTION

Washington, Feb. 26.-A reso-
luton to carry the new admin
istratiOn proposal for America an
membership in the International
court of justice organized by
the League of Nations was intro
duced into the senate today by
Senator King, democrat, Utah.
There was no discussion and it
went over indefinitely.
Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas acting Democratic leader
gave out a formal statement de-
claring that on preliminary
study he had "a feeling Of
friendliness" for the admins
tration plan, but adding that it
indicated a policy Of "timidity
and half hcartedness" by the
administration in its foreign
policy.
Sen. RibinsOn said it was un-
fortunate that the president had
acted SO late in the present ses-
sion Of congress. He also said
that the plan was "repudia-
ton" Of our policy Of no parti-
cipation in European affairs.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Cbnditior
Al American membership in the in
.ernational court set up by tn
league of Nations was proposed Sat
lrday by President Harding.
In a message to the senate. askin
hat it advise and consent to such
step. the president declared partic
patton in the tribunal offered an or
oortunity through which the Unite
States could demonstrate it's viii
ngness to aid in preserving worl
stability without in any manner as
'uming "any legal relation to tn
eague."
Four reservations. the first @
which would specifically disclair
my obligations under the leagu,
we're suggested by Mr.. Harding a
necessary condition to membershi
n the court. The others would Civ
his government voice in selectin
The judges of the court and in mah
ng changes in it's basic regulation
md would provide that congress de
.ermine what part of the expense
)f the tribunal are to be paid ou
If the American treasury.
Although there had been intima
Continued on page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26
Would Kill
Regulatory Change

Committee reports killing the bills
drawn for revision of the state reg
ulatory department laws was to be
made to the house of representa-
tives today, it being held the laws
are too stringent in many respects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26

South Africa now furnishes about
So per cent Of the worlds supply Of
india rubber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26
WILL DISCUSS
WHETHER TO CLOSE
CERTAIN CHURCHES

Spokane, Feb. 26.-The question
of whether to discontinue the Ger
man speaking churches of the
northwest will be discussed at a
district meeting of the German
Methodist ministers here tomor-
row.
The German conference was
founded in 1880. During the last
several years the number of the
congregation has been diminish
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26

The log book of the Endeavor,
with Captain Cooks diary Of his
first voyage of exploration in the
South Seas, in 1854 is soon to be
sold in London
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26

The oceans depth at any point
can be ascertained now by echoes
obtained through the Instrument,
used during the war to locate sub
marinas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26

Below 1000 fathhoms the temper.
ature Of the ocean never varies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
HERMOSA EDICION DE
PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADO

Hoy Sc pondra a la ven5a en- esta
cirdad el ndmero de Ia popular revista
Puerto Rico Ilustrado" correspondents
te q Ia presente semana.
Figuran Ell el ntlmero actual belli-
simos fotograbados de asuntos de &C
tualidad social y deportiva.
En- la secci6n grafca aparece un CRU
po de intelectuales y artistas que asis-
tieron a la colocaci6n de Ia primera
piedra del edifcio del Atenco; recep-
ci6n en- la Fortaleza en- honor de los
Catedraticos de la Universidad de Co
lumbia; acto social efectuado en- Ia re-
sidencia de dona Isabel A. de Mier, te-
sorera del Ropero de los Ninos Pohres;
e. entierro del ilustre caballero senior
de La Haba; gran fiesta cultural en-
santo Domingo; torneo de cjercicios fl
sicos en- Vega Baja; un fermoso vapor
dt Ia Compan1a Trasatlantica Espaiio-
la; magma asamblea de Banqueros.
fiesta infantil en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico; la bril1ante exhibicion
agricolo-industrial en- Vega Baia.
Engalanan Ia secci6n nteraria ira
hajos en- prosa y verso de los conocidos
escritores Lope Bello, Jacinto Terry,
E. Ramirez Brau, Juan lose Llovet,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
Ell Lcdo. Perez Marchand

dido hacerlo su posici6n especial de
agrupaci6n obrera, cuyo nucleo princi
pal Sc for1no de los desprendimiento
de los otros dos partidos nilitantes.
Pero hoy, va no puede seguir cami-
nando esa senda de incertidumbre, por
que 81 bien muchos no preparados pa
recera conveniente, es para los mas
entendidos falsa pehgrosa esa duah-
dad. que amenaza la posici6n del par
lido.
Ell American Federation of Labor
Nacional, segun entendtmos, ha declara-
do va de modo terminante su indepen-
dencja del partido socialista Nacional,
Y ha repudiado la politica que este
sigue; ell partido sociahsta de Puer-
to Rico ha declarado ser parte, no de
aquel cong6nere del Norte y 81 de la
Federation de Obreros Americana.
6Repudia el partido sociaista insu-
lar la politica del American Federation
of Labor?
Tenemos que en- Puerto Rico. son
los elementos que integran ell American
Federation of Labor los que han for
mado el Partido socialista Tnsular pa
ra que fines? Si aspiran los turnos
del poder como grupo pohtico, Icual
es su p1ataforma politica?
va We el senior Iglesias que no nos
limitamos los hombres del Deportivo en-
Ponce a pensar en- nosotros solamente.
porque bien hemos dado amplia oportu-
nidad los elementos amigos del Par
lido socialista para hacer una declara-
ci6n que defna su posici6n tambi6n,
de una vez para siempre.
Con esa s6hda base de acci6n va
estaremos Ell plena via de desarrollo.
Cr6ame Ell seiior Tglesias, no podre-
mos hablar de, nj resoIver sobre, los
problemas mas trascendentales del
pals Portorriqueno, como no po-
dremos benefciarnos de las leyes de
America que mas en- consonancia pue-
dan estar con nuestras necesidades. has
ia tanto podamos asegurar a Estados
Unidos 10 que en- ell orden de nuestras
re1aciones con la Naci6n es la supre-
ma aspiration de nuestro pueblo.
Su servidor,
r. v. Perez MARCHAND.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
sUIcTDro EN- AREcTP0

En- el barrio Arrozal, dc Arec;bo. Sc
spiciG6 disparandose un tiro por la ca
ra, Marcos serrano. de 81 aros, cuien
ten1a sus facrltades mentales pertu--
badas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
4 LOS DUENos DE CINE oFRECE
MOS LAS sIGUIENTEs REvIsTAs

Cuatro de Julio samaritana Guar
ola Nacional Arecibo. Coronel shanton
Ell ell Morro. Crucero Olympia. P. r.
pintoresco No. l. Juana de Arco y
Entierro Carreras. Barranauitas a Co.
irerfo. Caguas. Parada de Washington.
F. R. Pintoresco No. 2. Juegos Atleti-
cos San Juan. Juegos Atl6ticos Ponce.
Juegos Atl6ticos .Humacao. Rio Piedras
y San Cristobal. Cruz de Maya, DENLY
e1 San Juan.
Dirijase Felipe Toste, Sol 49,, San
Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
LES listed timorato7

les usted timorato?
Gcree en- el signo de las Cartas?
Puede Ell DE TREBoL scr fatal
Q AFoRTUNADo?
Yea "a production de este nombre y
despu6s iuzgara usted ST. manera? +?
Ell JUEvEs 7 de JUNO en- Ell CINE
TRES BANDERAs presortada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
LAS ANTILLAS:
PARQUE BoRINQUEN;

Ell drama en- actos Eel Desapare-
cido' la comedia "Vida de Mia
gros".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
EsTA LINDA PLUMA DE- FUENTE,
CON SU NoMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC,
IIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO s1.7ot

Con pluma de orc macizo,
de IA quilates. provsta de ne
canismo para llenarla automa- z9#
ticamene, gancho y enehapados
de GRO El mango Y ell cas-
quillo de Ia pluma son hechos EsXEYs
de caucho nmejorable con her g
mosos dibuios Las de sefiora Sksi N
en- lugar de gancho tienen una a HM
argolhta de ORC para atarlas a 81
de la cadens, cinta, etc. Ia YYA
maTos; para cabaileros, y $500 M
para sefora, 4-3S de largo. ~
Vendemos a 40 centavos cada AA
una cintas negras de seda a las
damas senoritas que deseen
usaI nuestras plumas colgadas N
del cuelIo.
NO ENVIE DINERo.. sola-
mente mands su nombre di 52
recci6n indicando ell tipo de
seado pague solo $1.75 al
recibir esta preeiosa pluma con
su nombre, ell de su DulcineA 1SS
amigo grabado en- orc.
OFERTA EsPEC1AL: DAMos
UNA PLUMA GRATIS A
QUEEN COLOQUE ENTIRE SUs @
AMIsTADEs MEDIA DOCE-
Ma. 81 nuestras plumas no son
como deeimos 10 Autorizsmos
devolverlas. Sc da certifcado ksl
de garantIA. t
THE TRIBUNE SALES co VII
Tribune Building New York.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
USE PICTURE HOUSES
IN FIRE PREVENTION
D. G. Committee Also Plans Ad
dresses and Radio Warnings
Week of October z.

Active steps to impress upon Wash
ingtonians the Importance of pre-
venting destruction by fire by taking
precautions were inaugurated yes
terday by the fire prevention COM
mittee, Charles w. Darr. chairman,
which met In the rooms of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce and
laid it's first plans for making fire
prevention week, October 7-13, a great
success.
Fire Marshal L. V. Seib was named
a committee OF one to look after the
preparation of slides and distribute
them to moving picture houses for
display during the week. Paul Grove
was selected to arrange for speakers
on fire prevention at various gath
erings during that week. while Wal
ter D. Nolan will look after the dis
semination of fire prevention infor-
nation by radio.
1t was decided that the usual in
spection blanks will be prepared for
distribution among the thousands of
school children here and to the mer-
chants; street cars will be pIacarded,
as will also the crossing signal stands 8
of the police.
The committee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman, which
probably will be near the end of the
week, when reports are expected
from the committees.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
THREE BOYS HELD
in THEFT OF RING
One Alleged to Have Palmed
Trinket From Jewelry
+. Store Tray.

Three youths are being held by the
police today on charges duplicating
them in one of the boldest daylight
robberies of the year.
Charles Bealle Macdonald, eighteen
years old, of 81 s street northeast, is
charged with grand larceny in the
theft OF $3.50 diamond and sapphire
ring from a jeweIry establishment
at 1928 + street. Edward NJ. Hall
of 124 11th street northeast, fifteen
years old. and Max Ehrlich, twenty.
of 1400 c street southeast, were ar
rested yesterday in possession of the
ring: according to the police. and are
being held for investigation.
according to the police. Macdonald
is alleged to have asked to look over
rings at the jewelry store, and when
shown a case of them palmed the
$3.50 ring from an adjoining tray
and. refusing purchase. walked
calmly out of the store. Hall and
Ehrlich were arrested when trying
to discover the value OF the allegedly
stolen ring by Detectives Cullinane
and O'Dea yesterday.
Detectives stated that Macdonald
also appeared in the store of Max
Nahm, at 1895 New York avenue, but
that he/ was closely watched, and
nothing was reported missing.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Tranquil Toll

When l begin my daily grind
have a calm, contented mind, wish
no holiday; do not move with lag
gard step. | thank the gods I have
the pep to earn my ample pay. I
make no moan, raise no whine, if
better jobs. more soft than mine, are
held by other jays; do not envy
plutocrats. | herd my blue Angora
cats through all the golden days.
Unfortunate the man who sighs,
who wipes wet teardrops from his
eyes, when he beholds his task, who
thinks that honest tolls a bore, and
wishes he might evermore on downy
couches bask. Unfortunate the man
who scowlS or fills his shack with
wolfI5. howlS when morning whis-
ties blow, who hates the work he
has to do, and grumbles till the day
is through, and he may homeWard
go. L herd my cats on moor and
void. and guard them from the rab-
bits bold that would their lives de-
Stroy; I'm doing something sane and
wise, fine reward before me lies,
and am full OF joy. And in the
quiet eventide l view my we'll spent
day with pride, | have not lived in
:ain; the memory of work enchants,
/ gather up my seven aunts, and
ioyride in my vain. / do not view
my job with dread; like to live on
daily bread that has been earned in
sweat; vacations now and then are
good, when it is always understood
that works the one best bet.
(Copyright.l WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
EIGHTEEN NURSES
GIVEN DIPL PLOMAS
Exercises for Sanltarium
Class Held in Missionary
College Hall.

Graduation exercises were held
last night in Columbia Hall. the chap
ei or the Washington Missionary Col
lese' Takoma Park, for eighteen
nurses in the training school of the
w w ashlngton Sanitariurn and Hospital
ne graduating class, with the former
staduates who are still connected
win the Institution marched in the
nan while the professional was being
prayed by an orchestra.
Inc invocation was offered by Rev
-. +. gaylord, who has recently come
rom Wichitp, Kas., as the new chap
idln or the sauitarium. After a solo
Py = w. Smith, the address was given
py hev. W. A. Spicer, president of
Se me worlds General Conference of
seventh Day Adventists.
A violin solo was rendered by Rob-
ert Edwards. Diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. H. W. Miller, medical
superintendent of the institution, and
the presentation of the school service
badge was made by Miss Redelstein,
superintendent of nurses. DIR. G. Will
uams pronounced the benediction.
The graduates were: Misses Esther
Lang, Sallfeanne E. Lank, Flora r.
mitchell, Lulu c. Lank, Ellen C. Nils
son, Esther NJ. Nilsson, Nellie S.
Lawson. Ethel ]. Porter. Mary E. Rob-
erts' Margaret E. Longfellew, Mar
Eafet Philomina Schmidt, Anna 3.
Schmidt. Helen f. Spicer, Myrtle NJ.
Stefenson, Marion E. Kellner and
Kenneth p. Brown, Herman L. Shene-
Arkebauer
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BAND CONCERTS.

Mcmillan Park, North Capitol.
1st and Claiming streets
northwest, to-day at 1880 p.n..
by the Army Band, w. J. Stan
nard conductor.
March, "Defile".. .Haney
Overture. Light Cavalry
Selection, "Hobin Hood"
De Koven
Fox trot. la) "oh. Min. Conrad
(b) Barney Google"
Rose and Conrad
Excerpts from Mile. Modiste."
Herbert
waltz, THE Flower of Italy"
Characteristics. "The Golden
March. "Imperator,"
Christensen
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the Army Music
Band, at Washington barracks
41A and p streets southwest,
this evening at 1880 o'clock,
senior bandleader students con-
Quoting.
March. Entry of the Boy
ards" ........... Halyersen
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord)
Overture, Joan of Arc"
soderman
Conducted by Charles F. Wad-
dingten)
Extra--Fox trot, You've Got
to See Mamma. Rose
Grand selection from "Ernani."
Verdi
Conducted by Wallace Apple
WaltZes, Dreams OF Child
nOOu w alQteuT6i
Conducted by Alfred p. Gsell)
Solo for cornet-Fantasie and
variations from Mariana"
Wallace
(Piayed by William H. Walker)
Popular selection, "The Prince
of Pilsen" .Luders
Conducted by Charles V. Ban-
ner) ;. .... -.
(a) Dance Orientale."
I.ubomirsky
(b) "Cortege du Sardar,"
Ippolitow-Iwanow
Conducted by w. o. Ammon Z.
Gingrich)
(a) Fox trot. HI Lee Hi Lo,"
Schuster
(b) March, The Rifle Regi-
ment" -. SouSa
Conducted by Nicholas Frank)
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia; Maryland and
tirg1nfa--Fair tonight and tomor.
TOW; mild temperature; gentle vart.
West virginia--Generaliy fair to-
night and tomorrow; moderate tenn,
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hanrs.
Thermometer---4 pm, SO; pm, rs;
~ midnight, 6s; am, 65; am, 81;
Barometer--4 pm, 3o.13; s pm,
30.15; IL midnight, 3O.15: am. 3o.15;
am, 3o.1S; noon, 30.17.
Highest temperature, 81, occurr ed
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
day.
Temper ature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 40.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am: Great Falls--Tem-
perature, 73; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. S:07 am. and 3:22
pm; high tide, 1856 am. and 9:1l
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 3:47 am. and
4;o2 pm; high tide. 1884 am. and
9:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose :58 am; sun
sets pm.
Tomorrow--sun rises 5:5s am; sun
sets 5:5S pm.
Moon rises. 7:o5 pm; sets. 7:17 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

When we consider th' awful
condition O things throughout
tn world, we ought t be big
enough t fergit all about light
wines an beer an thank our
stars.
Lots O. folks still emerge from
light, frothy girly shows mad
an disappointed cause ther'
wuzn' no plot t TIL blamed
thing.
If his hat wiz tn only thing
a cannydate has t toss in tn
ring he'd be gittin' off easy, but
very often his home an ever
thing else follers along.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1923-09-25
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Emily Susan of 1894 sth street
northwest, arrested by the vice squad
Fld charged with conducting dis
orderly house, harboring a fugitive
from justice and committing a statu-
tory onense, was arraigned in the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday before Judge Schuldt and
she pleaded guilty. Sentence was
oererred for one week. The woman
IS out on bond
he tenants of the apartment house
complained. She is charged with har-
boring Elsie Crosson, a -hirteen-year-
old white girl, who made her escape
from the Girls Reform School. Paul
kendrick, arrested at the same time,
oid not appear in court today, for
feittng his collateral of SIS.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There Is one sure way that
never fails TO remove dandruff
completely. and that is to dissolve
IL. This destroys Ii entirely. To
do this, Just get about four ounces
of plain. ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub 1t In gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most, IL not all, of
your dandruff win be gone, and
two or three more applications
Will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of II. no mater how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
! ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
| be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple rem
! edy has never been known to fail.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-09-25
FOREIGN.
Hell.
.iOND.
Is am. Greenwich time. I

Louis Bucknor, colored, charged
with housebreaking and the theft OF
an automobile, which ran over and
killed Portia Wallace, a nine-year-
old colored girl, residing with her
parents at 1917 w street northwest
had preliminary hearing in the
United States branch of Police COURT
yesterday before Judge Gus A..
Schuldt and was held for the action
or the grand Jury. and the bond fixed
at $4,000. -
At the time OF the killing of the
child, It was said. the auto was oper-
who. the police say. was an accom-
nlice or Buckner in stealing the auto
mobile from the premises of Ulysses
Croecy, at 1910 10th street north
west, the night OF September 1S.
When the pair broke into the garage
and took the machine. - 10
Evening star., 1923-09-25
ARIZONA OPPOSES PACT.

/. A delegation from Arizona. headed
by Gov. q. III. p. Hunt, yesterday told
the federal power commission that 1t
was opposed to the Colorado river
pact, by which seven states wcre to
have united In a program OF utiliza-
ton OF the river, but would favor a
state power board 10 develop the
river within Arizona itself.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY.

Minnie Boykin. 81 l. street north
west, arrested Saturday night by
members of the vice squad on q
charge of conducting a dlsorderly
house and violating the national pro-
hibition law, was arraigned in the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trial. She is out
or $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
GAVE LIGHT WEIGHT I'm ICE

Clarence Webster Gray, conducting
a place of business at 1872 Aliens court
southwest, paid a. fine OF SIS yester-
day in the District branch Of Police
Court on a charge of violation of the
Weights and measures laws, In that
he gave light weight in a sale Of ice.
Charles Thompson, doing business
at $50 Aliens court southwest, for a
similar offense paid a fine OF 80
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
GREAT NORTHERN VALUATION
SHOWS NO WATER"

n%ad ad1n n mn sa@p% c%mm ss c ~s inGs ID S@Hs in an ns 6S1 f 5spas #s cost sa Of Of
rpoMedonn new, cost Off reproduction sd epecnHOn,a ndh the value of the various rail
The corporate assets ofHe Great Northern Company consist two classes of roper
s Y. oa S the % I%gymassa11p properly t used for hmmadGn pq r%a %d located in the In H%ed
lines ines sLo@edamm Canada Td ohI miscellaneous property used . for neaMIp mpo%s
dG %@ S @aI 1t has p n% a e% %@ w% d M" %p%py f b@@ naf a required %d@ to do
uanp as Sa a saaf sa B ss as es INN s u ta sas s sd S Sm % 1882 gg rsa ;. ' sss st
Total used S@ss5S
In ARRIVING at these figures the 1ntnaaac Commerce Commission deducted s61N,
a M% H ee@ @s %H %a H %% p% a@ OF s%n part %s @ o% thee p asp@ '%a l@ s the a a@as
known hha rahad pomyn use for several years is better and worth more. for trans
prahon purposes tna newy built property.
hcu@dh he@ nd class Of property and not valued by thee COMMISSIONS
Nearly @ per cent Of the stock the chcagoB Burlington & Quincy
onshaf Of II e stock Of the Spokane Portland & seMue Railway;
stocks focal, lumber lands and others subsidiary corporations
The mveAnent in securities not aed by the Commission amomts to $z7G65n2sa
Other Other TP@p peeHtyyn mot u@d bT ha ad dama fnn peT0S Iu sT%m Mn to o sMn 5dl a $50 m mne4 me
which the commissions did not ve amounts to N3l32o3l4
R 1%Redfah the total aaTmassta Gws s Mp ndn gT %st y% N Sogmy H. 1873 nn to sz25 5SS xs
s am @sPn a aheWh h@ %ns a aa %S ISL @ M N sMMss2 HS THm h E @ the am na elsnt nn Ms
Theft Downea makes he statements clear
PROPERTY CAPITALIZATION
Portion ofwnedp property
sna Of June So 1915 sa1zp30m Great Northern sh1k.. ae471@o
Stocks, bonds and other
aois5~mm~~mm- 2z@oa2s3 Great Northern Bonds. 2u5M1@N
Other property aof June -
3d. n5~~m-- Ma548a Excessf Property
80 s~MHuanns.1n 82ae7o52 IN anury r. 1928. s1s4435o4aa
oL.-~-...-~SE5an823@ $253IS236S
This unhsa mtc oncuayea nswrt.H the charge of wapds stock
The Great Northern never did have and never will. have a dollar of
watered stock
LOUIS w. HILL
Talk No. a. - Chairman Of the Board.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Bowdoin Oil & Gas to
Resume Drilling Soon

The Bowdoin Oil & Gas Co.
will resume drilling on the Bow
doin dome this week after a
shutdown of several weeks await
ing the arrival of new casing.
A geologist has been looking over
the Bowdoin structure the past
week and after checking the log
Of the we'll states that produc-
ton is almost certain.
The Bowdoin company's we'll
is down about 2,400 feet and is
one of the finest holes in the
state. Nc further drilling diff
culties are anticipated and Off
GERS Of the company expect to
reach production within the next
80 days.