davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

FOR RENT+Furnished room in, mo-
dern home. Convenient location
Telephone 812W. 122 Avenue A.
syfisat+sf O.7.9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

LARGE manufacturing concern has
opening with advancement and fu-
ture; permanent; only married man
over thirty with record of steady
employment need apply. Prefer man
with a car. Write for interview.
Box -, Bismarck, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

EDE 010 Aslx-h0Ie co1l range.
EXCELLENT condition. Call 88eJ.
"a ~ 0.4-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

FOR RENT Garage "a Riverview
Addition. Phone 992. 9-7-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

FOR .GAlll;-lif3y 9Ashfng Tablets,
a,Hblsaeher. ~ 18th st. Phone
I, 418W ~, 0-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

WANTED Boy over school age to
learn Optical business. One living
at home preferred. N. p. Benson
Optical Company, Room II Eltinge
RIock 0.7-yt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

FOR SALE Kitchen sGabinet, good a
new reasonable: Phone l15WfS, or
call al 72l.ard Sc y Il 9-7-as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

WANTED-Man to work on farm
Must be good dry hand mixer.
Steady job. Phone 81 or P. o.. Box
453, 9-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

WANTED-Night dish washer. Ap.
ply Minute Lunch. 8-27-tt
Evening star., 1923-09-25
CONTINUE PROBE
OF POISON DEATH
Officials Examine Stomach of
Woman Dying of Drug-Cer-
tificate Withheld.

An accidental overdose of a hyp-
motto drug, to which she is believed
to have been addicted, caused the
death of Miss Inez Ward of Able
willie. s. c., at Emergency Hospital
Saturday night Acting Coroner
Herbert E. Martyr announced yester-
day.
The death certificate from the cor
oner, however. will not be signed until
the health department reports on the
examination Of the contents of the
stomach of the deceased. The organs
for examination were sent to the health
department following an autopsy yes
terday.
Investigation by Headquarters De-
tective Harry Evans revealed that Miss
Ward had taken the poison in the hos
pital, it was, stated. She arrived
here on the night of September Is
from Baltimore, and went to Emer-
gency Hospital, suffering from pneu-
monia. While there, the police investi-
cation disclosed. she took some of the
contents of sixty-grain bottle of tab
let's of the hypnotic drug used as a
sleeping potion. The overdose pro-
duced unconsciousness for sixty hours
which eliminated in death.
DR.. Martyr said that there was not
the slightest doubt as to the cause OF
death being accidental and the poison
producing death being this hypnotic
SleapinR drug
Evening star., 1923-09-25
LABOR BODY RAPS
SCHOOL FUNDCUT
Central Union Sees Budget
Figures Too Low for Ade-
quate instruction.

Heavy cuts made in the public
school budget for the next fiscal year
are condemned as 'ilI-advised, unwise
and not in the interest OF real econ
omy and efficiency" in a resolution
adopted by the Central Labor Union
at it's meeting last night in Musicians
Hall
Our public school system is seri-
ously handicapped, and even crippled
by lack of sufficient school build
ings. Fairgrounds and equipment
declared the resolution, "and II ap-
pears that proper teaching of certain
subjects, notably geography. is rem
dered impossible by reason of the
lack of fitting text books, while many
books used are not only dilapidated,
but in insanitary condition.
1T does not appear that the finan-
cial condition of the District of Co
lumbia warrants the drastic cutting
made by the bureau Of the budget of
the submitted school estimates. and
further, that estimates for things of
relatively less Importance to the pub
lie, enjoyment OF which would be
postponed for a time without hard
ship, are retained"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DR.. ROWLAND S. FORD
HEALTH OFFICE AID
Appointed Assistant to DR.. Fowler,
Succeeding DR.. Boteler, Who
Recently Resigned.

DR.. Rowland H. Ford, a Washing
ton man, was appointed assistant
health officer Of the District by the
Commissioners in board session to-
day. DR.. Ford succeeds DIR. George
NJ. Boteler. who resigned to become
health officer OF a South Dakota city.
The new official, who will aid
Health officer Fowler. is a son of the
late William Ford, who for many
years was in the medical division
of the pension Office.
The assistant health officer attended
local schools and studied medicine al
George Washington University. He
practiced here for a time and then
took a position with the United States
public health service. Durina the
world war he was in the Me6 cal
Corps OF the Army
DR.. Ford resides at 5213 1sth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
ID. c., MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
ACTIVE IN RED CROSS PARLEY

Inc washington Division, which is
taxing prominent part in the Red
Cross convention. and of which Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty is manager, is
composed of eleven states, as follows:
Connecticut, Delaware. District of
Columbia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, New Jersey. New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The representatives of the District
or Columbia are Col. Charles Lynch.
Mrs. D. j. Roberts, Anna c. Koerper'
Mrs w. s: Spencer. Mrs. Theodore
W. Richards. Miss Julia D. Smoot,
Mrs. Clara V. Chappell. Mrs. Mar
garet Robbins Mrs. Charles Lynch.
Miss Lydia Loring, Mrs. Albert
Gleaves, Mrs. Simon Wolf and Mrs.
Harry Barnes.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
STUDY TO DECIDE
TEACHER PROMOTION
Academic and Professional Work
in Past Year to Be Factor
in Choice.

Promotion of District public school
teachers will be based again this
year on the academic and professional
study carried on by them while in
the school service, 1t was announced
today by Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
This plan of promoting teachers was
established in the fall of 1921.
DIR. Ballou desires the teachers to
file in his office the following infor-
nation concerning academic and pro-
fessional courses leading to degree
in any collegiate institution during
the current scholastic year: Title of
the course taken, the name of the
instructor. where the course was
given, the number of periods of class
taken each week. the hours of day or
evening, the length of the course in
weeks and the scholarship record
earned!
Evening star., 1923-09-25
HARDING'S NAVAL AIDE
PRAISED FOR SERVICES
Capt. Andrews Wins Compliment
for Work on Last
Journey.

Capt Adolphus Andrews, chief ma
val aide to the President and COM
mander of the Mayfiower, who accom-
panied the late President Harding on
his trip to Alaska, has been COM
mended officially by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY for the way in which he
performed his duties as aide to the
late President.
The communication sent to Capt.
Andrews by Secretary DENLY pointed
out that the War Department re-
ceived reports from several sources
which spoke in glowing terms of
Capt. Andrews efficiency, tact and un-
tiring efforts" during the period pre-
ceding and Immediately following
President Harding's death. and that
the department desired to commend
the officer for 1.-The excellent manner
in which you handled the many grave
ly difficult tasks which necessarily
accompanied this unfortunate occur
renee"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
GOSH REARRESTED
IN Staying CASE
Exonerated at Inquest, But Order.
ed Held by District At
torney's Office.

AS Urban A. F. Gosh. night watch
man, stepped from the District
morgue. exonerated by coroner's
jury in the shooting of John b. Raffo.
forty nine, of 1919 North Capitol
street. near North Capitol and H
streets, he was placed in custody by
Sergt McLucas and Policeman Cox.
to be held pending action OF the
grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Kelly,
who attended the inquest, ordered the
arrest, stating thai circumstances
made evident at the inquest necessi-
tated at least the presentation or the
case to the grand jury.
The verdict of the coroners jury
was rendered on the ground that Gosh
was in fear of his life when Rano
and two companions approached him
early Sunday morning and that he
fred the shot killing RATIO In self
defense.
Gosh lives at I'll 18th street north
east He was released on $4,000 bond
Evening star., 1923-09-25
SCHOOL BOUNDARY
CHANGES URGED
=.
Shifts in Supervising Force
Also Recommended by Spe-
h., ciaI Committee.

Radical changes in the several divi-
sions of the public school system,
geographically and numerically, are
recommended in the report of the
special committee of school officers
appointed by Supt. Frank w. Bal
lou 10 redistrict the present bound
aries. The report has been completed
and will be submitted to the board
of education at it's next meeting for
approval.
Along with the changes in the
division boundary lines will be sew
eral shifts in the supervisory force.
DR.. E. @. Kimball, supervising prin-
cipal of the seventh division. 1t is
understood, will be transferred to the
supervising principalship of the third
division, succeeding Robert L. Hay
cock, who becomes assistant super
intenuent of schools on October l.
An administrative principal will be
promoted to fill the seventh division
vacancy. Miss Janet McWillfams.
principal of the Force School, is
among those being considered for the
position.
Virtually all the schools in every
division of the system will be reallo-
Gated IL the redistricting committee s
report is approved. The third di-
vision, now the largest. both numer-
ically and geographically! will be re-
duced to conform proportionately
with the size of other districts.
The old second division, which
passed out of existence in 1916, will
be re-created and put under the su-
pervisoryshir of Miss Jessie La Sale,
who was appointed by the school
board last June 20 introduce a course
of educational measurement and re-
search in the schools.
The school board is expected to hold
a special meeting tomorrow afternoon
to fill the vacancies in the admins
trative and supervisory staffs. The
report of the redistricting committee
may be considered at that time.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

tors first efforts will be to attempt
to keep domestic peace while COM
pleting the signing and sealing of the
surrender to France. 1t has a con-
structive program which Stresemann
expects to put before the reichsta E
this week.
First Of all, there are hopes that
the entente will agree to new repara-
tions negotiations without delay. The
opinion prevails in administration
circles that new negotiations will
come about through the initiative of
England and that Belgium will be in
agreement.
France. however. has given so lit
tie encouragement to German efforts
to gain concessions that difficulties
are anticipated with the Poincare ad :
ministration.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Rhineland and Ruhr It was unan-
imously agreed that Germany could
hope to gain nothing by continuing
to oppose France and Belgium, but
there was some difference of opinion
on the advisable of negotiating di-
rectly. with France.
The chancellor said that a con-
tinuation of the Ruhr struggle would
mean that Germany would bleed To
death and that the continued adher-
ence OF the occupied regions to the
republic would be threatened.
I'm the course of battle" he said
ut sometimes becomes necessary to
surrender or evacuate a fortress be-
cause 1t requires too many men, too
much food and too much ammuni-
ton"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Combined EVENING
SCHOOLSPLANNED
Elementary and High Classes
Win Be Conducted in
Same Buildings.

washington's public night schools, for
the first time this year. will be con-
Quoted along a cosmopolitan plan
wherever possible the grade school
classes will be organized in high
school buildings. thereby forming a
combined elementary and high school
in one building.
Arrangements already have been
completed for transferring the grade
school classes in the Henry School
near 5th and P streets northwest, into
the Mckinley High School. The ele-
mentary classes in the Wallach School
Sth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, will be transferred into the
Hine Junior High School nearby
which will be run as a night school
for the Eastern High School.
To Teach Handiwork.
A feature of the curricula in the
Mckinley and Hine schools viii be
the industrial work. Sewing. dress.
making and cooking classes VIII be
organized in each OF these scnools.
BY placing the grade school classes
in the high school buildings the ON
cials not only will be able to reduce
the expenses of running the night
school system. but will centralize the
various schools. Virtually every sec
town. will have Its night schools
centrally located. The authoritie,
have decided not to open a night
school in Georgetown, pointing ou'
that previous attempts to give tht
residents OF this section night schoo
Night classes. however. will be con-
Quoted in one of the schools or
Conduit road.
$4,000 for Year.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is avail.
able for use of the night schools dur
ing the year. the same amount as
allotted the night school system l1s'
portionment of the money the Off.
cials believe they will be able to con.
duct the night classes for a full
scholastic year of nine months.
The officials, however explained
that in their budget for the current
fiscal year they had asked for $50. .00t
for the night school system.
Organization of the night schools
which will open October 1, Ia nearing
completion. The teachers and officials
for these schools will be appointed
at the next meeting of the board OF
education.
Frank C. Daniel. principal of NC.
Kinley High School, will be appoint
ed principal of the Business High
Night School. it was said. Charles
w. Rippey will remain as principal
of the Mckinley Night School. while
Claus ]. Schwartz. a member of the
Eastern High School faculty, will be
appointed principal of the Hine Night
School, succeeding Charles Hart, who
will lose the position because OF 9
ruling precludfng persons in the day
school system from holding positions
in the night school system for more
than four consecutive years. Mr.
Hart is principal of the Eastern High
School.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

of the controversy has taken more
definite shape.
A belief has been apparent here for
some time that Premier Poincare
might make some concession to Ger
many, in form at least, perhaps pri-
marily to strengthen politically the
Stresemann ministry in Berlin. in
case passive resistance was officially
declared at an end. The present Ger
man ministry, it Is generally felt. is
more desirable for France than what
might succeed it.
Although the first signs of a spirit
of conciliation on the part of the
German and the French government
are regarded hopefully. 1t is felt that
much remains to be accomplished be-
fore optimism would be warranted
in any large degree. To what extent
the governments are actually pre-
pared to move and the reactions such
moves might have upon the peoples
concerned are questions the answers
to which are awaited with keen in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
MAY ASK GRAND JURY
TO PROBE NURSERY
Gordon Asks for More Complete
Evidence on Charlotte
Nellie School.

Mrs. Nina H. Van Wrinkle. lieuten-
ant in charge of the woman's bureau
of the police department. was in
formed today by District Attorney
Peyton Gordon that If she presented
to him sufficient evidence in regard
to the operation OF the Charlotte
Nellie School and Nursery at 3242
10th street to sustain a charge of
cruelty to children, he would place
the case in the hands OF the grand
jury.
This conference followed the action
of a registered nurse employed at the
nursery, who yesterday took seven
children, charges OF the place, to the
house of detention, where they are
home.
Miss Estelle H. Smith is in charge
of the nursery.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DONOVAN PLANS REPORT
ON D. C. BOND PROPOSAL
Seeking Data in Other Cities Re-
garding Methods of Financing
Large improvements.

Majs Daniel J. Donovan, auditor, who
Is preparing a report for the Commis-
sioners as the outline of a proposed
bond issue to meet accumulated mu-
nicipal needs, today wrote to the
controllers of twenty leading cities
for data on how they have financed
large improvement programs.
The letters were sent to the fol-
lowing centers of the country: New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit.
Cleveland, St. Louis. Boston. Balti-
more, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, San
Francisco, Buffalo, Milwaukee. New
ark. Cincinnati, New Orleans, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Seattle and In
dianapolis.
Mai. Donovan will draft for the
city heads bond issue bill for pres
entation to Congress in December
should the board finally decide upon
such a course.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
PARIS rs GRATIFIED.
Result of Berlin Surrender, How
ever, Not Foreseen.
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associat ted Press.
PARIS. September 25-The news
that passive resistance in the Ruhr
had been declared at an end was re-
ceived here with satisfaction tenn
pered with some uncertainty as to the
eventual effect of Germany's move on
the reparations question.
lie Figaro remarks:
From the fact that 1t is impossible
to make any prophecy as to Ger
many's willingness to pay her debt
Chancellor Stresemann may be of
good faith. But the abandonment of
passive resistance in the Ruhr proves
nothing for or against good faith.
Stresemann yields to necessity. He
lays down his arms because he lacks
money"
The news arrived too late for ex-
tended comment, but judging from
such captions as "Capitulation in Ger
many Without Conditions" there is a
certain tendency to cry the triumph
of the French policy. However, tele-
grams from the Berlin correspond
ents of the Paris newspapers are in a
cautious tone. suggesting that the
end of passive resistance may not
prove so important fact as first ap-
pears.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

The Maryland delegation Is COM
posed of Miss Sarah B. Green, Miss
Mary Trippe, Mrs. A. NJ Lichenstein.
Miss Flaville Percy. Mrs. Spencer
Lapham, Mrs. ]. H. NJ. Claggett, Mrs.
Helene Lee, Mrs. Charles Appleman,
Guy Meloy. Mrs. A. L. Hodgdon. Mrs
Philemon K. Wright, Miss Katherine
Lee and Mrs. Frank Bentz.
The Virginia delegation is made UP
as follows: Miss Sadie James, Mrs.
c. M. Rogers, Mrs. Josephine Kyle,
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Andrew
Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth Petty. Miss
Lizzie Wait, Mrs. z. NJ Ware, Mrs.
S. S. Cline, Mrs. Katherine Bowman,
Miss Bessie Tuggle. Mr.. c. A. Turner.
Mrs. r. D. Tucker. Miss Grace NJ.
Neal, Mrs w. o. Meyfield, Mrs. LIE
Compile, Miss Nan Williams, Rev.
Robert Nelson. Mrs. ]. L. Jarman. Miss
Loretto McGill. Mr.. Curtis Walton
and Mrs. Bessie NJ Wills
Evening star., 1923-09-25
ALLIED CONFERENCE SEEN.
Basis of Prospective Discussions Is
Not Clearly Defined.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. September 25.-A new al
lied conference, In which France,
Great Britain, Italy and Belgium will
take part, is anticipated by the Lon
don political writer's as one result OF
Germany's decision to give up passive
resistance in the Ruhr.
However, although speculation is
already active regarding the probable
action by the allies, there is as yet
nothing on which any prediction OF
value can be built
1t is now believed that Prime Min
lister Baldwin will be very cautious
in his references to foreign affairs in
his speech at Northampton on Thurs
DAY: he may indeed, confine himself
entirely to domestic issues.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

of the Ruhr and the other subjects
of the recent controversies between
London and Paris.
Premier Poincare will communicate
with the British prime minister as
soon as Berlin has taken the first
direct step toward a settlement.
The French premier's general
view. II is understood, is that the
reparation commission should avoid
directions of a too specific nature to
Chancellor Stresemann to to the ex-
pedients to be employed in straight
ening out Germany's tangled finances.
The German government. 1t is felt,
can best decide upon measures adapt
ed to the temperament and circum-
stances of the German people.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
RECOVERY MAY BE SLOW.
Long Delay in Captivating Ham
pers Ruhr Industry.

BY Cable to The Star and PhiIadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, September 25.-Berlin has
unconditionally surrendered to France
in the Ruhr fight. That became an es-
tablished fact today.
Actual abandonment of passive re-
sistance-the payment of coal taxes to
the French by the industrialists, the
use of railroads controlled by the
French and the resumption of industrial
activities in the Ruhr and Rhineland-
begins Immediately, but 1t will neces-
sarily be a gradual process.
The Ruhr industrailists promised the
administration that they would do all
in their power to restore normal con-
ditions. This means they will begin
paying taxes and will demand that the
workmen give a days work for a days
pay.
Bolshevist Peril Lessons.
The danger of bolshevism,- it is
agreed will cease to exist in Ger
many if anything approaching nor
NAL industrial conditions is restored
With the gold mark priced above the
world market and the problem OF
providing stable currency still un-
solved. however, Germany can count
upon continuance of the disturbances
which are taking a daily toll in dead
and wounded. Relief from the bur
den of financing the Ruhr will be a
help, but Germany has put off sur
render too long to expect to set her
house in order in day.
While the Stresemann administra-
Evening star., 1923-09-25
FEVER OR COLD
DANGEROUS NOW
Pneumonia, Grippe, Bad Sick
Spell Apt to Follow.
Avoid, Stop II.
SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION
STOPS, PREVENTS THEM

If you find yourself catching cold,
sneezing, headachy, feverish or
achy, there is an easy, safe, reliable
way to stoS those troubles and be
feeling fine again tomorrow.
A person can crawl into bed so
sick from such troubles 1t looks like
they viii never be able to work to-
nIori ow, yet by taking tn. .e or four
Milburr's MaIariaI Capsules they
will wake fresh as a daisy-aII signs
of such ailments gone.
These harmless, tine-tested cap.
suIes arc a famous old prescription
used by thousands in Washington
never yet equaled. Far superior to
laxatives, Quinine, Aspirin, etc.
A box of MiIburn's Capsules In the
home this time of year is wise in.
.SWance. All drug stores, IS cents.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DEMAND GERMAN UNITY.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 25.--It was Of
ficially announced this afternoon that
the premiers of the German federated
states at their conference with Chan
cellor Stresemann today unanimously
agreed to abandonment of the pas
sive resistance program, but at the
same time expressed determination
firmly to safeguard the unity OF the
country
An official communique issued after
the meeting said:
The prime ministers of the states
of the German reich deliberated this
morning with the cabinet of the reich
upon the question of ending the pas
sive resistance. The representatives
of the states, after an expose by the
chancellor, made known their opin-
ions.
"There was complete unanimity
upon the decision that the passive
resistance must cease, for reasons OF
interior politics. and especially the
country's finances. The opinion was
also unanimous that 1t was the in
tention as well as the duty OF the
central government to end the pas
sive resistance in a manner conform
, able with the dignity and honor of
the German people.
"All those intrusted with power In
the German states have declared that
II an attempt were made to impair
the unity of the reich they are firmly
resolved to safeguard and defend this
unity az the unimpeachable right OF
the nation"