davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANuD-HHALI


Neutrality-suspicious. and expert
enced stenographer. Position per-
manent, First National bank, Har-
vey, N. ID. 6-9-2t
ANTED-W omen or girl to clean
house. J. G. SWEET, Ala Raymond St.
Phone 822-R or S62-LJ. o-9-3t
WANTED-Kind motherly woman to
help care for invalid thru day.
WI tie =. .. box 1893. 6-7-lw'
WANTED-Competent maid for gen.
eral housework. Mrs. AL Rosen.
Phone 906. 6-28-tf
ANTED-W aitress at Franks Min
ute Lunch. 6-0-2t
WANTED Waitress at Romans
CAFE. 6-6-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED Increase
your earnings. Statesmen call
tionery trade, banks and finan-
cial institutions can add two hun
bred dollars per month and up
ward to their income by handling
our line of high grade specially
envelopes. The Best Made. If you
want to make more money and
Nc a real saleman, address with
references. Northwestern Paper
Goods Company, Quality Park, S,
Paul, Mimi. 6-ll-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR SALE - Household furniture.
Phone $40 r after 600 P. M. Apt.
5 Tribune. 6-1l-3t
FOR .SALE-Furniture at 316 3rd st.
t..-r 6-l1-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR RENT-To gentlemen only a
very desirable room in private
home. Fine location. Phone Eat.
6.9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

CAME TO OUR PLHCE-On Nav Is,
two mares, one gray and one sor-
rel Phone SF3. Naughton Town
shin. Sec. 12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR RENT-Iight housekeeping
rooms on first floor. vacant June
18th, also sleeping rooms for rent.
3l7, 9th ST., Phone 236-R.
6-8-3t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR RENT--Two nice, pleasant fur.
nished rooms for housekeeping.
Phone 4a7M. 81 Front Street.
e.11.1f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR SALE-One black percheron
mare weight 1900 lbs, six years
old, One gelding colt three years
old, One new set of heavy harness.,
One new Mandt wagon and 5000
choice ash fence posts. Call at 9l8l
Ave. B. Phone 1861. 6-ll-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR SALE-Six hard wood tables
suitable for hotel or restaurant use
also 300 pound ice box Phone 356
49, -s-'s-~s-4s''-,. 6.8.1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED To- RENT or G room
dwelling house. dnquire at Knott
Barber Shop. 6-1l-wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR RENT--Pleasant furnished
room with kitchenette, 4ll-5thSt.
Phone 273. 6.G-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR SALE-Two small houses, one
of them modern, for. $4,000, on
terms; seven-room modern hodse,
has at least three bed rooms, for
$4,000, on terms. Geo. M. Register.
... G-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR SALE-Almost new $65 ice box
for $50, kitchen cabinet, white
enamel chiffonier, wicker rocker
and straight chair. Phone 1853 X,
or GIT 7th St. 6-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
FOR SAl1 OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS.

FOR RENT-A furnished two room
and bath apartment. Also unfnr-
nished three room and bath apart
ment, city heat and water includ-
ed. Apartments are at 2l21a Main
St. Also garage End and Thayer
st. Phone 419. cliff
FOR RENT-A furnished two-room
and bath apartment. Also unfur.
nished three-room and bath apart
ment. City heat and water includ-
ed. Also garage on End and Thayer
Street. Phone 4l9. 6-ll-tf
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
home, ground floor, back and front
entrance. Ice furnished, and use
of electric washing machine allow
ed Phone s72, 100 Broadway.
6-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

FOR RENT-Large room in modern
house; suitable for two. Dress
making also wanted, 81 End St.
Phone 832-M. 6-8-1w
Evening star., 1923-10-23
ROTARY AID OPENS
FIVE. Fairgrounds
Clubs Donation of S1,053
Used to Equip Recreation
Centers for Children.

Five additional Fairgrounds will
be thrown open to the children of
Washington this winter through
donation of s1.053 from the Rotary
Club, Commissioner Oyster announc-
ed today.
Following Commissioner Oysters
announcement, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
stated that the following school yards
had been selected:
Cook. 18th street and Columbia
road; Johnson-Powell, Lamont street
and Hyatt place; Jefferson, 9Th and D
streets southwest; Briggs. 22nd and
E streets northwest. and Giddings,
Sd and G streets southeast.
opened for playground purposes at 8
o'clock beginning today and kept
open as long as the funds last.
In responding to the Rotary Clubs
contribution. Mrs. Rhodes expressed
the hope that the donation would
help to impress upon Congress the
necessitp for continuing to appro-
pirate funds for the operation of
school yards as regular Fairgrounds.
IT thank the Rotary Club person.
ally and for the children of the Dis
trict who will benefit from this gift,
and whose school yards would other
locked" said Mrs. Rhodes. THE joy
that this will bring to the little peo-
pie cannot be measured"
Commissioner Oyster also Joined in
an expression of appreciation for the
generosity of the Rotarians
Evening star., 1923-10-23
OPEN TANG|ER DOOR
u. S. WARNS PARLEY
Note to Powers Carries As
sumption This Policy Will
Be Put in Effect.

PARIS, October 23.-The State De-
partment at Washington has made
known to the powers represented in
the conference owes Tangier-Great
Britain, France and Spain-that 1t
takes for granted that any regime
adopted for Tangier will be in ac-
cordance with, the decisions of the
Algeciras conference as respects the
open door.
The departments view was COM
municated in a. sort of informal
memorandum which was handed to
the powers interested.
Views have been exchanged be-
tween certain Of the European coun-
tries other than the so-called Med
fterranean powers, as to whether
they ought to be represented at the
Paris conference on Tangier. The
attitude of France remains that the
question is one concerning Great
Britain, France and Spain only.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Squirrel Puts Out
AHCapital Lights
In Hunt for Nuts

A gray squirrel. looking for
nuts, pursued his quest into the
Capitol today with far-reaching
results.
In the basement, where,a dynamo
works constantly to supply light
and power to the entire Capitol
group of buildings, he became en-
tangled in a delicate electric fuse
which ended his hunt forever. In
consequence, several miles of cor
ridors and ms ~ inside rooms were
thrown into tarkness, while in the
Congressional Library and the Of
fees of senators and representa-
tives work had TO stop or else go
forward in the gray light of
rainy fall day. Two Senate COM
mittees. CROPPED dismally in
semi mi-darkness.
After a search of half hour cleo
tricians finally found the disabled
fuse with the lifeless body of the
little squirrel beside it.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
TEAPOT OIL LEASE
DEFENDED BY FALL
Maintains Chief Reason Was
Danger of Drainage by
Nearby Wells.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Former Secretary Fall of the In
fore the Senate public lands com
mittee in its investigation of the
lease of the Teapot Dome, Wyo., ma
val oil reserve last year to the Sim
clair interests. The former Secre-
tary was largely responsible for the
lease, made Jointly with Secretary
DENLY of the Navy Department.
The chief reasons advanced by Mr..
Fall and other administration Off
cials for granting the lease-the dan
ger of drainage from adjacent wells
were in general supported by re-
ports on the present state of the
property submitted to the committee
at the opening of the investigation
yesterday by two expert biologists.
Explaining to the committee today
tive bids for Teapot Dome. Mr.. Fall
said he could get more advantage
Gus settlement for the government by
closing the deal privately.
There was such a congestion of
oil in that field at that time" said
ty obtained by the government would
have been very low. The result OF
the arrangement l made was to give
the government royalties twice as
large as otherwise could have been
obtained.
Il know there will be difference
in the minds of lawyers as to my
authority, but I did not feel con-
strained under the law to call for
bids"
In reply to questioning Mr.. Fall
said the Midwest Company, exten-
sfvely engaged in the adjoining Salt
Creek region before the Sinclair lease
was made, had directly applied for
the Teapot Dome lease, but that the
Sinclair offer appeared more advan-
tageous. Asked by Senator Walsh,
democrat, Montana, whether Presi-
dent Harding's transfer of the Tea
pot Dome reserve from the Navy to
the Interior Department was not in
violation of the act of Congress plac-
ing the naval reserve under the Navy
Department. Mr.. Fall replied that he
thought not
"The Presidents authority as Chief
Executive" he said. is superior to
his duties as an administrative off,
Ger. The President can use the ma
chinery at his disposal in the execu-
tive departments as he pleases. The
Interior Department had the equip
ment to handle the reserves. 1t had
theAexperts and the President used
Evening star., 1923-10-23
CLUBS WILL FORM
NEW FORD PARTY
Michigan Organizations to Is
sue National Call for
December IL, 13, IA.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, October 23.--For-
nation of a new national political
party with Henry Ford as its stand
ard bearer will be undertaken at a
all Ford-for-President clubs to be
held here December IL. 13 and IA.
The call for the organization con-
ference was decided upon at a meet
ing last night of several Michigan
Ford clubs. The conference, accord
ing to leaders of the movement. prob
ably will name a date and place for
holding a nominating convention next
spring.
The conference call will go out
within a few days, 1t was stated by
William Kronberg. secretary of the
Dearborn Ford President Club.
1T was decided upon" he said, "only
after insistent demand from Ford
clubs throughout the country"
The Dearborn club, he said, had
been inactive for some time owing to
its inability to obtain from Henry
Ford any statement as to whether or
party the clubs might organize. I'VE
virtually were forced into action" Mr.
Kronberg said. many of the clubs in
other states threatening to proceed
with a convention call if we did not
do So"
Mr.. Kronberg estimated the num-
Der of Ford clubs now in existence at
between 800 and 400. and added that
he was advised the organization con-
ference would attract at least 5000
delegates and visitors. Sessions of
the organization conference, he said.
would be held in the auditorium at
Dearborn, home of Henry Ford.
Last nights meeting. at which
about a score of delegates were pres,
ent, was presided over by Judge Ed
ward Jeffries of the recorders court
of Detroit. Among those present be-
sides Judge Jeffries and Mr.. Kronberg
were Clyde Ford, a cousin of the De-
troit manufacturer; Edward Fisher,
president of the village of Dearborn;
Rev. William Dave, president of the
Dearborn Ford Club, and Henry
Ruduck, treasurer of Dearborn town
ship.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Severe Beatings
Given Revolt
Followers.
WIESBADENHE
BY REPUBLICANS
Seat of Uprising at
a-Chapelle
Is Lost.

ny the Associated Press.
The Rhineland republican move
ment was extended in some quarters
of the occupied area today, but
seemed to be receding in the dis
tricts first affected. Berlin main
tains that the movement has been
generally defeated.
The most important new accession
of the separatistS was Duisburg, in
the Ruhr, where, according to Bel
gian official message, the republic
was proclaimed early today and the
public buildings occupied.
Dorten Joins Revolt.
DR.. Hans A. Dorten, leader of the
previous separatist movement, seems
to have thrown in his lot with the
proponents of the present venture. as
his followers are reported to have
hoisted the republican colors on the
government buildings at Wiesbaden,
his home town, where ten persons
were wounded in subsequent rioting.
On the other hand. Berlin dispatches
report the expulsion of the repub-
licans from Aix-la-Chapelle, where
the present republican movement saw
its inception early Sunday. The for-
mer regime is declared to have re-
gained complete mastery there and
also at Muenchen- -Gladbach, where
the separatists had seized control.
Hope to Take Coblenz.
Coblenz, which the republicans plan
TO make their capital, was still in
the hands of the old officials this
forenoon, but the Separattsts were
said 70 be ready to seize 1t before
hn 1ar nynnnfpd
opposition.
There are conflicting reports regard
Ing the city of Boon, where the re-
publicans were reported to have seized
Berlin advices, however, declared the
separatists had been defeated there.
Treyes, Mayence and all the cities in
the Ruhr area, except Duisburg are
regular officials. Overnight develop
ments in the Bavarian situation were
neglible.
Bavaria Not Curbed.
The aggressive attitude of DR.. Won
Kahr, the Bavarian dictator. and the
support given him against Berlin by
Cen. Won Lossow, commander of the
Bavarian Reichswehr has made the
Bavarian authorities masters of the
situation and left the central govern
7nent apparently helpless for the mo-
ment to curb such Independent action
as Bavaria may wish to take.
1t is insisted in Munich. however,
that Bavaria is not considering Sc
cession from the federation and that
the differences are solely with the
present Berlin government Mean
while the reichsrat, or council of the
reich, has been summoned to meet to-
morrow to discuss the whole Bavarian
situation.
Food disorders are continuing in the
interior of Germany. The most Sc
rious development now is at Ham
burg, where rioters early today storm
ed several police stations and retain
ed them for several hours. police re-
inforcements recapturing them. There
was plundering of food shops and
other disorders. The turbulence had
not been entirely subdued at the lat
est advices.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

matters, shows balance on the books
of the Treasury, July 80, 1922, to the
credit of the District of $7,574,416,
which Is reduced to the net surplus
already stated by subtraction of out
standing obligations.
The character and amount of offsets
to this treasury surplus are left to the
future for final determination by Con-
gress, favorably affected, as far as
the District is concerned, by the COM
mittee's report negativing alleged an
cient resurrected debts. But the ex-
istence of the specific treasury sur
plus Is declared by the controller gen.
eral and reported by the committee
as an existing. undeniable fact, need
ing no legislation to confirm 1t. Of
this surplus, either for the govern
ment or for the District, except by
congressional appropriation; but the
Treasury Department and the congress
sional committee report that this sur
plus is there available for appropria-
tion by Congress whenever the ma
tional legislature wishes to appro-
pirate.
No Further Legislation Needed.
Apparently from the Districts point
of view there Is no need to seek fur
ther surplus, legislation from Con-
gress, except that which appropriates
the surplus with corresponding con-
tributfon by the nation to meet Dis
trict needs. The controller general
has already certified that the surplus
money is in the Treasury to the cred
it of the District, and It thus auto
matically becomes available for ap-
preparation by Congress to District
uses.
Washington rejoices that 1t has he
come unnecessary to reopen the sur
plus issue on it's merits, and will ap-
ply itself vigorously and with some
degree of confidence to the task of
convincing Congress of the justice OF
apprOpriating quickly for District
uses with a corresponding contrfbu-
tfon from Uncle Sam) the money
which the controller general cerfifies
to be in the Treasury 10 the credit of
the District.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
NORTHEAST STORM
SWEEPSSEABOARD
Rain to Continue Here-Nor.
folk Streets Flooded.
Drought End Hailed.

A roaring northeaster is ripping its
way up the Atlantic seaboard today
from Cape Hatteras to Nova Scotia
and at least twenty-four hours more
of rain are in store for Washington as
a result, the weather bureau an
nounced this afternoon.
Although such storms are usually
accompanied by heavy damage 10
shipping and small ports along the
coast, today's blow comes as a saliva
tion to a drought-stricken area that
is bounded by Ohio on the west. the
Canadian border on the north and
southern Pennsylvania to the SOUTH
.Forecaster Mitchell said.
So severe has been the drought for
the past month that wells and
streams have dried up in many sec
tions and the farmers have had to
resort to hauling water from places
far distant from their homes. In some
cities water is almost on ration
basis, the forecaster said.
The present storm originated in
tropical waters and has not yet be-
gun to spend its force. Its full ef-
feet will not be felt here before to-
night, he said, although the winds In
this section will be comparatively
light. Gale-like winds and tremen-
dous seas. however, are battering the
entire Atlantic seaboard.
NORFOLK STREETS FLOODED
Evening star., 1923-10-23
DEMAND GERMAN
CABINET RESIGN
NatiOnalists Believe Prestige
of Reich and Morale of
Ruhr Are Menaced.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 23.-With the
German nationalists demanding the
resignation of the Stresemann gov
ernment the cabinet today discussed
events in the Rhineland. Official opiq-
ion Is that the success of the sepa-
ratist movement in several Rhenish
towns and cities has seriously af-
fected not only the morale of the
Ruhr population. but also the pres
tige of the reich.
An order has been issued prohibit
Ing display of the red flag.
In order to meet the difficulties en-
suing from the rise in dollar exchange
and the shortage of commodities. the
government today issued two new de-
crees. The first authorizes trade to
be carried on with foreign currencies
as the unit of exchange. while the
second compels traders to sell goods
regularly for payment in German
reichsmarks.
+, Disobedience of the latter decree
will Se punished severely. The gov
that 1t was striving to the utmost to
effect the introduction Of a stable
currency.
The bakeshops were plundered
again yesterday. The covered mar
ket, stalls in which were sacked, has
been evacuated.
Strike Is Threatened.
DR.. Schacht, managing director of
the Darmstadter Bank, said today
that representatives of the Berlin
workingnen had demanded payment
of wages In stable currency within
three days; otherwise a general strike
would be proclaimed. DR.. Schacht
added that he considered there was
serious danger of such a strike.
1t costs five and half billion marks
to buy a loaf of bread and the food
situation is continuing to give rise
to numerous small demonstrations
and occasionally a larger outbreak.
The police were summoned last even
ing to forty places where disturb
ances were occurring. but quickly re-
stored order.
Scenes approaching a panic took
place on the bourse yesterday and at
one time there was some question of
closing the bourse. The tragic po1iti-
cal situation sent the dollar up to
forty seven billion marks, after the
the possessors of large quantities of
paper marks tried their utmost to rid
themselves of them, while the holders
of securities refused to sell for paper
marks.
"Billions" Displace "MilIfOns..
With the rise of the dollar food
prices reaching fantastic heights
and the word millions" gradually
disappearing, as scarcely anything
can be purchased under billions, many
of the stallholders in the public mar
kets preferred not to open for fear
of being plundered, while others
anxiously sold their goods from be-
hind the protection Of iron shutters
Butter was disposed of in limited
quantities at ten billion marks per
pound.
With DR.. Won Kahr the military
dictator, and Gen. Won Lossow, COM
mander-in-chief of the Bavarian
reichswehr. completely masters of
the situation in Bavaria the German
government, for the moment, has
been forced by the Munich insur-
gents on the defensive. Its only
temporary recourse has been an ap-
peal to the nation and an indictment
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Police Stations
Are StOrmed
by Rioters.
SOME RETAKEN
AFTER BATTLE
Many Women With
Communists i'm
Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 23.-Disorders
which started in Hamburg this
morning were continuing this after
noon. Popular discomfort with food
prices caused the trouble, it is stated.
Some police stations were stormed
and some of the policemen were dis
armed, but police reinforcements re-
captured the stations. A large num-
Der of food shops were plundered.
A dispatch to the Zeitung am Mittag
from Hamburg reports that many
women were among the communists
who stormed and captured several OF
the policesstations.
Firing Is Heavy.
Shortly after o'clock. when the
rioting began. the police were REIN
forced, and by heavy firing had recap
tured most of the station by 8 am, but
the shooting still continued.
There were no details available as
to casualties, the message added. The
rioters stopped the running of the
tramcars and the tubes, and destroyed
several lorries which were distributing
newspapers.
A later dispatch from the Central
News correspondent says the situa-
tion is very serious" The commu-
nists and strikers. he reports. caused
considerable damage to the Ham
burg-Lubeck railway, tearing up the
rails and telling seventy trees across
the right of way to obstruct traffic
REDS HOLDING OUT.