davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
MOHAWK JUNIOR RELAY
TEAMS SEEKING RACES

The Mohawk Juniors have two re-
Law teams that it would like to
enter In the American Legion
meet, April Fl. If opposition can
be obtained. The teams average
| las and rs pounds, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

d a n d r u IF. If
b q n 6 n a ! | 8,
freckles. warts.
fever blisters or
insomnia over
come men while
in uniform, they
will be rewarded
according to the
amount Of agony
involved.
Every player
on the team is
heavily fortified
f n a n C lily
against run-in
w j t h umpires
who are always
right whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
LETTER FROM KID FAN
! ADDS TO JOE JUDGES
ABUNDANCE OF PEP
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Rochambeau apartments Wash
ington Charles Keen who is closely
following the training Grmen pulling for
and the ball the
Georgia bail yard
The other day Joe Judge nursing his crippled knee received
read early sport that Judge had hurt his knee and
that he pulling for early recovery
The told ssacker that he wishing the
ing of the and hoped the would be winner The
brief letter has made impression judge
around with him all
"Who Charles asked
Don't kno the reply but wasn't that of him
thanking him for his kind thought =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

up to last year he never
: went to a ball game unless Wash
fngton was playing in New York.
Last year, though, I got him to
60 and see the other clubs, but
he isn't as much interested In
baseball. though TIM playing in
the American League, as this boy
I'm Washington Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

II don't get many letters from
lad like this. 1t might not inn
press the Bambino as much as it
does me. 1t sort of makes you
think of when you were a kid
yourself and looked up to the big
league players. hoping you might
be one yourself some day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Top-heavy indemnity is due and
collectable whether AL Schacht
wrenches his elbow juggling one
OF Altrock's grammatical errors or
drinking tea out of his saucer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Manager Bush concentrated his
attention upon the pitchers and
the throwing of the Outfielders,
notably Goose, GOslin, who is ex-
pected to show more class in this
department this season than he
did last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

AS far as the insurance dukes
are concerned, the fine sticks like
tattoo on sailors arm, even if
it is incurred in a friendly little
clubhouse brawI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Judge Lands was not in his
office when the communication
arrived. He is i'm Florida, tour
ing the spring training camps.
His secretary. Leslie O'ConnOr,
declined to comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

Ward resigned several months ago
after situation got beyond her con-
troll one night, when number of
"drunks" created disturbance.
J. c. Cogdill and Mark Cook were
nominated at the regular village eau
Gus, to oppose Mrs. T. M. Filbert and
Mrs. G. j. Johnson, respectively, in
cumbents in the Offices of village
trustee. Mrs. H. L. Halvorson, chair
man of the village board, thus far is
unopposed for reelection. Mrs. D. E.
Berry is not seeking reelection as
village assessor, and Carl Solomon
son and Mark Warning have been
nominated to run for this Office. Mrs.
Mel Shafte is unoposed for the Office
Of treasurer, as also is Mrs. E. c.
KinyQn, village clerk.
Mrs. Rebecca Varnes probably will
continue to wicld the gavel Of justice
of the peace, being unopposed.
One of the Improvements which
the present administration made dur
ing the past year, was the installa-
tion of a reservoir to furnish water
to the village.
There has been considerable conf
ment, pro and con, on the expendi-
ture involved in this Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
ALIENATION
CASEAPPEALED
Emmons County Case Come
to the Supreme Court

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oster of En-
mons county have appealed to the
supreme court from verdict of So
500 granted by jury to KaroIina
Oster, their daughter-in-law, in a
$25,OO0 suit for alienation of the > C.
fections of her husband. The vcr-
dict was granted in December, 1927
Many specifications Of error are
assigned in the appeal.
The plaintiff alleged in her orig
inal complaint that after she and her
husband, Jacob Oster. who were mar
ried in South Dakota, had moved To
North Dakota, the parents -in-law be-.
gan a systematic effort to break UP
their martial union. By threatening
Jacob Oster with disinheritance and
other means they forced him to send
her from home, she alleged. The
couple have one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster denied her
COMPLAINT in most particulars. slil
mitting that the paragraph stating
they were worth $4,000 Was true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
ROTARY MEET
is UNDER WAl
Mayor of st. Paul Welcome, =,
Delegates at Session

st. Paul Mar. 2O.-With approS
imatcly 500 delegates present fro
32 clubs in Minnesota and North D..
kOta, the largest ninth district r.
tary clubs conference got under W.
!, today and will continue until la,
Wednesday. A short address b.
Norman Black of Fargo, district GO
crnor, followed the welcome addres
es by Mayor Arthur +. Nelson of s
Paul, and marked the morning ses
sion of the congress which dispose
of preliminary business and appoint
ed committees.
Mr.. Black made report of hi.
activities as district governor dur
ing the past year, showing what prs
gress had been made by the club il,
the ninth district and praising The
spirit displayed by Minnesota and
North Dakota representatives. Hc
encouraged the increased activitie
of women in Rotary activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
PLAN PUBLIC
MEETING FOR
FINANCIERS
Slope Farmers and Business
Men Invited To Bismarck,
March ~

A public meeting in the afternoon
in the Rialto theater and an open.
forum dinner of the Association OF
Commerce in the Mckenzie hotel at
night are being arranged for the
visit here Of John r. Mitchell of the
Federal Reserve Board Of Washing.
ton. Curtis l.. Moshcr, of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Minneapolis;
Dan Wallace, editor of the st. Paul
Farmer: Harry Owen, editor of the
Farm Stock aud Home, Representa-
tivcs iof railroads and Twin City
commercial bodies here OH March a.
Letters are being sent out by the
A. of C. to representative farmers
in this territory asking them to at
tend the. gathering, mt which the
question of farm finance and the re-
lation of the Federal Reserve Banks
is to be discussed, and also to bank
crs and business men over the entire
Slope district. An attendance of
several hundred people is expected at
the meeting.
Mr.. Mitchell, the Northwest rev.
resentative on the Reserve Board
ranks among the big financiers of
the country.
If the attendance proves too large
to give all accomm odations in the
Rialto thater for the afteroon meet
ing it will be adjourned to the city
Auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
FUTURE USES
OF HOSPITALS
is PROBLEM
Federal Board Urges Study
of Problem to Protect
u. S. Interests

Washington, Mar. 20. --- Imme-
diate inauguration Of continuing
study to determine future economic
uses for the Federal Governments
vast hospital facilitiessis urged by
the Board OF Consultants on hos
utilization in d report today to
Secretary Mellon.
The work of mapping out further
possible uses for the great hospital
plants, the board suggests, should
be centralized in some federal gov
ernment office and the problems
made subject to close scrutiny in
order that the war and post war
expenditures may not be wasted.
Recommendation also is made
by the board that some plan of CO.
operation between the federal gov
ernment and the states be evolved
to ultimately make hospital prac-
tices uniform throughout the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
STORAGE GRAIN
is PROTECTED
Over Million Dollars of Bonds
Are Given

"Most of the storage tickets are
pretty we'll protected by bonds
John N, Hagan. state supervisor OF
grains and grain grading, said today,
announcing also that since Decem-
Der 25 approximately $l,O00,O00 in
additional bonds had been required
from grain elevators to protect grain
held in storage. Within week this
amount of bonds will i be raised to
81 100000, he added.
Mr.. Hagan has been functioning
under modified federal court ordsr
designed to permit him to supervise
bonding of elevators. pending final
decision on the constitutiQnality of
the state grain grading initiated law.
"We have had hardly any opposi-
tion in our bonding work, either from,
line elevators or farmers elevators"
Mr.. Hagan said.
The initiated grain grading law
will soon go to the United States
supreme court, he said, and Seth
Richardton,( engaged as special coun-
sci by Attorney General Shafer, will
ask advancement on the calendar,
with the hope Of getting decision
before the summer adjournment of
the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
W. D. D0PKING,
FORMER STATE
OFFICER, DIES
Found Dead in Bed in His
\ Home in Mandan Early
Today by Son

VIM. ID. Dopking, SO. state parole
officer from 1914 to 1918 and assist
ant deputy warden of the state peni-
tentiary under Charles Mcdonald,
was found dead in bed this morning
by his son, William Jr.. II, with whom
he slept.
He had complained of pains about
his heart last night, but apparently
had recovered and talked with his
son for sometime at 1880 o'clock be-
fore they slept.
Mr.. Dopking. a native of Caro-
Michigan, came to North Dakota in
1902 and homesteaded. A part of the
townsite of Flasher was part of
his original homestead. He conduct
ed grocery store there for some
years until he was appointed to the
state place. Since 1920 he had been
making his home in Mandan.
He was member of the Brother
hood of American Yeoman of Bis
marck and Mandan Elks lodge. Fun
cral arrangements were not made
pending return of Mrs. Dopking. who
has been employed at jamestown for
the last four months. Two children
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
STATE BOARD
ASKS HALT ON
COURSES
Board of Administration Res.
oluti0n Against Expansion
in Institutions
ECONOMY NECESSARY
Would Review Any Projected
Changes in Curriculums
in Institutions

Heads of educational institutions in
the state under control of the state
board of administration will be noti-
fled of Il resolution adopted by the
board urging that no new courses
of study be adopted for the institu
tons for the next school year. The
action of the board was taken. it was
stated, because of curtailcd appro-
priations, and also as part of the
general economy movement in the
state in avoiding expansion Of activ-
tiles as much AS possible.
The resolution adopted by the
board follows:
Resolved, that the secretary be
instructed to notify the heads Of all
the State Educational Institutions
advising them that it is the sense Of
this board. in view Of the curtailcd
budgets, that no additional new
courses of study be added to the
curriculum of any institution until
the same has first been approved by
the Board of Administration"
Departmental heads and heads Of
the various educational institutions
are now considering and planning
their work for next year, with knowi-
edge Of the amounts allowed the in
stitutions by the state legislature
The resolution, it was stated, does
not prevent readjustment of any
courses for the purpose Of strength
ening the institutions.
administration probably will visit
most of the state institutions within
the next two or three weeks to go
over the budgets for the year begin
ming July /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
ADOPT CREAM
GRADING PLAN
FOR NO. DAKOTA
Probably Will be Put in Effect
on May l, Dairy Commits
siOner Announces
SUPERVISION PLANNED
System will Reward PrOduc-
ers of Quality Cream. View
of Mr.. Reynolds
SUPERVISION PLANNED

Purchase and sale of cream by
grades will become effective in
North Dakota probably on May |
w. f. Reynolds, state dairy com
missioner said today following his
return from Il meeting with mem.
bcrs of the Dairy Products Asso-
citation of the Northwest in St. Paul
The system, Mr.. Reynolds said, will
provide reward for producers wht
bring up the quality of the cream
they sell.
At the St Paul meeting Mr.
Reynolds secured assent of cream
buyers i'm outside states, who dc
not have regular stations in North
Dakota, to the plan, so that II uni
form grading system will obtain on
all cream produced in the state, he
said. There is no cream grading in
North Dakota at this time. but sew
eral states have found it a success
Mr.. Reynolds said.
There will be two grades OF
cream No. l and No. 2. 1t is es-
timated that 20 per cent of all cream
now being produced in North Dako
tn grades No. 1, he said. The oh.
lection to the present method, wnert
a fiat price of pound is paid regard.
less of quality, Mr.. Reynolds said, is
that it brings down the price OF
cream which the producer has
sought to bring to high quality
level and raises the price of pool
cream. 1t is not difficult matter
to bring all cream to grade No.
he said, lower grade being marked
generally where cows have been fec
on wild onions or strong favored
food.
Drafting of rules and regulations
for the cream grading system were
under way today by Mr. Reynolds
and assistants. All grading will bt
done by official graders, under tn,
supervision Of the dairy commits.
siOner. In addition there will be
field men utder mis- direction tc
check up all grading stations. so that
dOuble-check will be maintained
and all cream stations will grade or
the same basis. he said. Both out,
of-state buyers and those within tine
state will be on the same basis, he
added.
Mr.. Reynolds has figured that, or
the basis of present prices, gain
of $920,000 would have been record
ed by producers if all cream sold in
the last year could have been graded
No. l at the buying stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
WILL LEASE
LANDSS00N
Cultivated Lands to be In.
cIuded This Year

School land leasings this year will
include cultivated lands which re,
verted to the state through surrend-
er or cancellation of land contracts
it was said today by Carl r. Kositz-
ky, land commissioner; Rentals for
school lands will range from min
imum of so cents an acre to maxi
mum of IS cents an acre.
The annual leasing of school lands
will be conducted by Frank Kiebert
and John Snyder. The first leasing
will be in Emmons county on March
% and the last in Sioux county on
May 8. All lands will be rented to
the best bidder. The minimum fee
FOR grazing and pasture lands will
be the same as last year, SIS for Il
quarter of a section, with SO leas-
ing fee charged to cover expenses
of the leasing. The auctions will be
held in the county seats of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
DESLACS VOTERS, GOING TO POLLS !.
TODAY, EXPECTED TO RETURN WOMEN

Des Lacs, N. d., March 20-The viii
lage of Dcs Lacs, which year ago
stepped into a unique place in the
county, by clecting a complete set Of
feminine city officials, is pretty well
satisfied with the first years admin
istration of "petticoat" government.
and according to present indications
will return practically the entire as
semblagc to Office for another year
The village election is being held
today.
Daniel Olson, husky section fore
man, who was appointed to the Of
fee of village marshal, after things
got "too tough for Mrs. F. H. Ward,
who resigned. will not be candi-
date for reelection. He has given
no reason for not running for the
Office again..
Two women did battle at the polls
for the honor to bear the village
marshal's star. They are Mrs. Seth
Lund and Mrs. John Hcly. Each is
confident that she can handle any sit
uation which arises, they announce,
and if elected will WELD the billy
club in q manner that insures an in
tention to enforce the law. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
FORBID RELIEF WORK.

Berlin, Mar. 20.--An Essen dis
patch to Norwaerts reports that the
| Rhineland Commission has issued d
new order forbidding activities in the
occupied area by any such organiza
tion as the Ruhr Relief Society. The
collection of funds. sale of stamps
or payment in connection with rclici
work are also said to have been for.
. hidden.
The newspaper says under the au
thority of this order numerous sciz,
ures have been made. Three cities
arc specifically cited in which Il
D., total of 285 900. 900 marks are said t.
have been taken. These places in
cludc Rhcyce, where the Belgians APP
propriated money belonging to tn,
city. five million of which was in
tended for the unemployment and
six million held by. the Reichsbank
for distribution to railroad men and
Muenchcn- Gladvbach, where 10000.
90 marks in funds for the unemploy
ed were seized and Hayn Hainesbure
where the seizure involved 02,000,-
600 marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
FOSTER NAMED
SELF AS FOR
"REV0LUTI0N''
Said in QUESTIONABLE, State
Charges, He Had Been
Active II Years
AGENT TAKES STAND
Department of Justice Sleuth
Who Attended Meeting
Tells Communist Secrets

st. Joseph, Mar. 20-Thc question
nairc which William 2. Foster is
charged with filling out when he ar
rived at the Communist NatiOnal
Convention held in the sand dunes
near here last August was intro
duced in evidence today by the state
in Fosters trial for syndicalism.
The questlonnaire read to the jury
says that Borden" the name Foster
is declared to have used ut the con-
vention, had been "active in the rev.
olutionary movement for II years"
Borden" also wrote in answer to
questions on the sheet that he was
an employe Of the Communist party
with the title Of industrial organizer,
that he had been u member Of the
I.W.W., of the Socialist party and Of
several labor unions had been arrest
ed frequently and had participated
in scores Of strikes.
Francis Morrow, department OF
justice agent, who attended the cor
vcntion as a delegate from the Phila-
dclphia and Camden districts, was on
the stand today to identify more nf
the papers federal agents seized
raid on the meeting.
The morning session was marked
by frequent clashes and the exchangs
of personalities between Frank J..
and Oliver l.. Smith, assistant attor-
ncy general of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
COLD WAVE
DUE TONIGHT
Balmy Breezes of Spring tO
be ShOrt-Lived Here

A spread Of 65 degrees in temper
aturc. from the lowest point in Bis
marck Sunday to the highest Mon
day, marked one of the most unusual
"a hours of weather in Bismarck IN
many moons. From is below early
Sunday morning the thermometer
rose to 49 above zero yesterday. the
highest point. The lowest tempera-
ture last night was 81 degrees above.
Only one point ON today's map
showed below zero temperature. 1t
was 16 below last night at S. s.
Marie.
The balmy spring ,breezes will be
short-lived in Bismarck, however. A
cold wave is announced for tonight
by the weather bureau. The low
pressure area which caused the quick
rise in temperature moved on, and d
high pressure area is pressing down
from the Canadian Northwest. The
cold wave is expected to be accom-.
panied by snow, and tomorrow .Dy
strong northwest winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
1000 SAID
HOMELESS IN
STORM AREA
4
Must be Provided With Food
and Clothing, Say Red
Cross Workers

Memphis. Tenn, Mar. 2O.-Approx-
imately 1000 persons are homeless
in the tornado-swept area Of North
western Mississippi and must be pro-
vidcd food and clothing to aid them
in rehabilitating themselves. accord
ing to an estimate made by e. j.
Crane and G. f. Lovett. representa-
tives of the American Red Cross, in
charge of relief measures.
The estimate was made today after
the survey of the situation at Savage
and other points in the area dcvas-
tated by the storm which swept
through half dozen counties last
Thursday and took a toll of 90 lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
RUHR WORKERS
URGE EFFORTS
TO END FIGHT
Ask Government to Take all
Possible Means to Settle
Ruhr Crisis
AGAINST LONG FIGHT
Reported French Forbid Ac.
tivity by Relief Societies
in Ruhr
AGAINST LONG FIGHT

Hamm, Germany, Mar. 20.--1n q
resolution adopted by the leaders Vi
the mine workers association OF
Germany the government is called
upon "to leave no possibility exhaust.
cd to end the Ruhr battle and settle
tiations."
The resolution opposed any at
tempt to cripple the peaceful resist
ancc campaign or on the other hand
to prolong the struggle unduly ant
it demands the suppression of ever!
movement which is aimed at produc.
ing armed opposition either from IN.
side the Ruhr or outside of it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
TO BUILD FOR
EXPRESS CO.
Northern Pacific to Put New
Building West of Depot


A new building to house the
American Railways Express COM
pany office, now located on Broad
way will be built adjoining the
depot by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, according to infOr-
matiCn here.
The building is necessitated by
lack of express room in the depot
and insufficiency of other quarters
of the company, it is understood.
Work on the building probably
will begin about May 1. 1t is un-
derstood it will be built on the
lawn west of the depot. in line
with Webb Brothers building. The
new building will not .be an ex-
pensive structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
S475 VERDICT
is GIVEN HERE

A jury in district court gave
judgment to j. c. Olson. plaintiff
in case involving several head of
cattle. against Cliff Thompson for
$475.O0. Both are farmers living
between Mckenzie and Moffit.
Trial of Il case set for today in tho
court was delayed because the
prosecuting witness. from Hazen.
was unable 10 get across the river
from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
REAL
SONG HITS IN
co. A SHOW

A bevy Of beautiful girls, special
stage lighting, and variety of
sprightly musical numbers will be
features Of "One Girl In a Million
play to be presented by Company A,
North Dakota National Guard at the
auditorium tomorrow night. George
A. Childs. director Of the play, de.
clares that the cast consists of tall
ent that professional people might
envy.
The play itself is bright spark
ling piece which allows the actors
many opportunities to shine and the
audience chance to laugh.
The entire program is ono of SIM
pie entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
MASONS INITIATE
CANDIDATES

Five candidates received the
Master Mason degree at the
Masonic Temple last night. They
were Henry Jagd. James f. Potter,
Lars E. Wambheim. Harold Hop
ton and J. l.. VachOn A number
OF visitors were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
DENY STATES
AIDT0GUARD
IN WISC0NSIN
Legislature Votes to Termin.
ate Support for Guard
ArmOrieS

Madison, Wis. Mar 20.--Thc wi
consin National Guard received
second blow from the legislature t
day when the assembly voted - .
81 to terminate state aid for mai,
tenance of armories and to turn oyc
the eight state-owned armories. {
the cities in which they are locat
for school and other purposes. TT
stand was taken by engrossmcnt .
a bill introduced by Assemblyme
John Polakowski, Milwaukee socia
list, author of the proposal to ABB
ish the National Guard, which pa
ed the assembly.