davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
CONVENTION TO
BOOST FORD Is
TO Be STAGED
Ford For President Clubs
Plan Rally in Home Town
of Michigan Manufacturer


Detroit, Mich, Oct. Reformation
of a new national political party
with Henry Ford as its standard
bearer will be undertaken at a ma
tional organization conference OF all
Ford for President clubs to be held
here December IL, l3 and ID. The
call for the conference was decided
upon at meeting last night of sew
eral Michigan Ford clubs.
The conference, according to lead
ers, probably will name a date and
place for holding . nominating con-
vention next spring.
The conference call will 60 out in
few days, it was stated by Will
liam Kroenberg, secretary of the
Dearborn Ford-for- President.
ut was. decided upon," he said
"only after insistent demands from
Ford clubs throughout the country
The Dearborn club, he said. "ad
been inactive for sometime owing t.
it's inability to obtair from Henry
Ford any statement a. to whether
he would accept nomination from q
political party.
1--WE, virtually were forced ints
action" he added. MANY Of The
clubs in the other states threatened
to proceed with convention call II
we did not do So"
Mr.. Kroenberg estimated the mum
ber of Ford clubs at between 300 ant
! 400 and added that he was advised
The organization conference woul'
attract at. least 5000 delegates ant
visitors. Sessions of the organiza
tion conference, he said, would b
held in the auditorium at Dearborn
home of Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
HAITI ERAD1CATEs RABIES

Port-Au-Prince,f HAITI october ~.
When the American Sanitary Ser
vice found itself confronted with an
epidemic Of rabies in Port-au-P Prince,
it went into the heart Of the matter
by going after the dogs. the number
less dogs that infest the city streets.
and remind worldwide travellers. Of
Constantipople, they tell rs.
The citisens were given due notice,
and then liberal supply Of poisoned
meat was distributed throughout the
city. The fesultipg mortality met the
most saneuine expectations, and tAs
menace Of rabies came TO IN end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
VETS BUREAU.
MONEY WASTED

Washington, Oct. 23.-The special
senate committee investigating the
Veterans Bureau was told today Dy
Director Hines that on one occasion
the Bureau paid $64,OO0 for archi-
tects plans for a hospital at Liver
more, California, and then found that
the drawings submitted were insult
able. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Last of Trio of
Aged Men Dies

Darlington, Oct. 23.-Denied his
wish to live to be a hundred I. M.
Page, old time resident Of this vic.
Unity, died at the age Of "a. He hau p,
resided in Foster county for 80
years and clerk Of the district court
for many years. His death removes
the last of q trio Of aged men that
were especially dear to the Masonic
lodge-Judge Joshua Lemert, George
H. Estabrook and Mr.. Page. The
wife of the deceased died in 1908
and three chiliren survive him. Bur-
ial was at Darlington. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Mckenzie Case
Is Postponed

The case in which the state Of
North Dakota sought to claim that
the Alexander Mckenzie estate
should pay an inheritance tax in
North Dakota on more than the real
property owned in the county. sche-
duled for hearing before County
Judge l. c. Davies, has been post
poned by agreement of parties. 1t
probably will be heard December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
! HOIsTED AT WEsBADEN

Berlin. Oct. 23.-The colors Of the
Rhineland Republic were hoistsd
during the night on the German gov
ernment buildings at WeisbAden by
a band Of followers Of DR.. Hans A.
Dorten, leader Of the previous
Rhineland republic movement whose
home is in Weisbaden. A dispatch
from that city states:
"The Weisbaden police were dis
armed and locked in their barracks.
A crowd which gathered in front Of
the government headquarters was
fired on by the secessionists who
wounded ten persons. the message
adds. A general strike was pro-
claimed by the trades unions.
Separatists also have possession Of
the government buildings in Bonn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
MILL BREAKS EVEN.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Since
Aug. 1 the North Dakota state mill
and elevator has been N"breaking even
or better" and during the September,
earnings were sufficient to take care
not only Of the operating expenses
but also Of interest on the mill
bonds, C. E. Austin, manager Of the
project declared in an address before
the "Y mems club;" organization OF
the Y. M. C. A. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
PURCHASES BONDS.

Fl. Yates, Oct. 23.-The First state
Bank Of Fort Yates has purchased
$4,000 worth Of certihsates Of In
debtedness Of the Fort Yates school
district. The district will soon Be
nearer cash baais, 40 the proceeds
from the sale Of the 27.0OO refund
'fae bond issue will soon bs on 19n1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
AgANY ADMITTED

l{AN1> AUMI Ed .
TO STATE SCHOOL
Dickinson, Oct. 2S.-Many persons
are being received at the state
eschooltfor feeble minded st Grafton
since the completion Of the new
building there some time ago, ac-
cording to R. B. Murphy Of Bismarck.
For many months there has been .
long. waiting list OF persons, who
have been committed to the school ct
Grafton but for lack Of housing room
Iit has been impossible to admit them
With the completion of'a new build
ing the waiting list will be cut ma
teEially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
REPUBLICANS EXPELLED
nv the Associated Press.)

The Rhineland Republic movement
was extended in some quarters OF the
occupied area, but, seems to be re-
ceding in the districts first affected.
Berlin maintains that the movement
has been generally defeated.
The most Important new accession
Of the separatists was at Duisbury
in the Ruhr where the Rhineland re-
public was proclaimed today and the
public buildings occupied.
DR.. Han 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 building at Weisbadsn,
| his home town, where 10 persons
were wounded in rioting.
On the other hand Berlin dispatch
es report the expulsion of the Re-
publicans from AK La Chapelle where
the present republican movement saw
its inception Sunday. The former re-
gime is declared to have regainsd
complete mastery there and also at
Muenchen- Gladbsch, where the sep
aratists had seized control.
Coblsnz which the Republicans
planned to make their capital was
still in the hands of the old officials
this afternoon but the separatists
were said to be ready to seize it be-
fore the day ended. ~
|, There are conflicting reports re-
garding Bonn, where the Republi.
cans were reported to have seized
the government ohices. The latest
Berlin advices, however. declare the
separatists have been defeated. May.
ence and all other cities in the Ruhl
except Duisburg are apparently still
in the hands Of the regular officials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
BERLIN SAYS
SEPARATISTS
ARE LOSING
Ousted at Various Points IN
the Rhineland, Including
AK La Chapelle
WHOLE EMPIRE SEETHES
Bands of Communists Report
ed to Have Made Attacks
on Hamburg Police
Station
WHOLE EMPIRE SEETHES

Berlin, Oct. %. - Reports
from various points in the
Rhineland this afternoon in
dicate separatists have
been generally defeated, espe-
cially at AK La Chapelle,
Muenchen Gladbach and
Bown. At AK La Chapelle
they were severely beaten by
the trades unionists and then
elected from the public build
ings which they have been
holding since midnight Sat-
urday.
REPUBLICANS EXPELLED
London, Oct. 23.-A Berlin
message to the Central News
this afternoon says:
"A telegram from AK La
Chapelle says the police sue
ceeded this morning in ex-
pelling the Republicans from
| the town regaining complete
mastery of the situation. 1t
is not known if any casualties
occurred"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED

Brussels, Oct. pa Belgian Of
fical news agency telegram from
Duisburg today stated that the re-
public was proclaimed there and the
public buildings occupied by the Sc
paratists early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
ENCOURAGES BOY EMIGRANTs

melbourne, Oct. 22.-The new gov-
eminent is about to adopt policy
az taking over private estates under
compulsion, II necessary. to facilitate
the establishment Of temporary train
ing farms for emigrants. New arriv-
als will be allotted holdings Of this
land, and the immigration Of boys TO
Australia Is to. be particularly e. 81.
conraged. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
MINOT GIRL NURSE.

MlNOI GlkL NURSE.
Minot, Oct. 23.-Miss Agnes Bal
rud, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. An
drew Balrud. has written to relatives
here stating she was being sent to
st. Cloud as a nurse at the request
Of prohibition officials.
She refuted assertions that she
and Whitney were sweethearts, de-
claring they were merely friends.
Their acquaintance extended from
the time Whitney lived in Minot
Her father is rptaurant proprie-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

cred conciousness for the first time
he was the Arthur Whitney of pre-.
war times loving his wife Lueila
Whitney and protesting ignorance OF
Ann Whitney.
The only thing he recalled In five
years was that he had been a pro
hibition agent. He die not remem
Der how he was hurt.
Whitney formerly also lived IL
Minot, North Dakota. A Mandal
man who declared he khew Whitne!
said that he was in difficultie
while in the army in France.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
GLIDING COMPANY
TAKES NEW SITE
Leases F Street Property.
Improvements Costing
$4,000 Started.

improvements costing approx
mately $4,000 are being made to
the properties at 1909 r street
northwest, by J. M. Gliding &
Company. The company has taken
a twenty-year lease on the prop
critics and will move from the
present shop at 1910 II street
northwest, as soon as renovations
are completed.
The old buildings will be prac-
tically torn down and replaced by
modern three-story building with
limestone front. Two large dis.
play windows and the entrance will
monopolize the thirty-foot frontage.
The properties have a depth OF
eighty-five feet.
Increasing patronage, according
to the manager, M. III. Stokes. will
result in the work being expedited.
The company is preparing to move
into the new premises during the
latter part Of May.
Junior and sports departments
will be organized at the new home
and large supply of women's
outer wearing apparel will be added
to the present stock. The company
will occupy the three floors. The
building, owned by a Boston finan-
cier was leased through Shannon &
Luchs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Driver Sentenced
On Seven Charges
After Auto Crash
CareIessness With Hootch in
Car Gets Him 14-Month
Jail Term.

Edward Modem, negro, learned
yesterday that the ways of the
transgressor haven't become less
exacting since Biblical times.
He was free citizen, as he drove
an automobile past N street at
street northwest Fri
day night. But at NJ street Molden
figured in a collision, in the wake
OF which seven charges were prefer
red by police.
Yesterday Judges Robert Hardi-
son and John Mcmahon imposed Jail
sentences totaling fourteen months.
Under the auto seats were found
twenty-five gallons of hootch. For
transporting, Molden drew a $500
fine, or six months in Jail. For il
legal possession, he was assessed
$500 or three month prison confine-
ment.
But that wasn't all. Modem then
faced Judge Hardison on charges
of speeding, colliding, leaving after
the collision, and violations of two
other police regulations. He was
fined $50 for speeding, and $40 each
on the other four charges, the whole
amounting to five months in Jail.
Police testified Modem crashed
into two machines at Twenty fourth
and NJ streets, and fled.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
CITY CLUB To HEAR
LINCOLN SPEAKER
Forum Tuesday Will Honor
Birth of Civil War
President.

The City Club will observe Lin
coins birthday in it's forum meet
ing Tuesday when DR.. John Wesley
Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial
University, will speak on 1.-THE
Principles of Lincoln Applied to
Present-Day Problems"
DIR. Hill is here in the interests
Of the Lincoln University in the
Cumberland Mountains, and has
long been active as an educator and
campaigner. He has spoken through
out the country for the Republican
party in many political campaigns
as far back as that of James G.
Blaine. He was pastor of the Maryle-
bone Presbyterian Church in Lon
don in 1909, and later organized the
world court league in the United
States and the Asiatic branch of
the International Peace Forum.
DR.. Hills address will begin at 1
p. m. following luncheon at 1890.
He speaks in place Of Theodore Bar
toll. of Smyrna, Turkey, wose en-
gagement has been postponed.
AS 1851 NoACAh5 pal ~ uIlIIl dlLSI
Lent will be given by the club Tues.
day evening when the members and
their guests will participate in a
Valentine Eve Supper Dance.
A big stag night" will be held
Saturday, February "a. The fea.
ture will be an athletic carnival par.
ticipated in by seven A. A. u.
champions from Pittsburgh and the
same number from New York city
This will be supplementary to a
supper at the club exclusively for
members.
More than 200 ladies Of the club
participated in the bridge party
last Wednesday. The next one has
been set for Wednesday afternoon,
March Z.
An addition in the number OF
members in the clubs gym class
has followed the first public exhi.
bition given by the class at the
club last Monday evening. The
classes are held each Monday and
Thursday from to D. M, under
the direction of c.. Edward Beckett
physical director Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The following were elected to mem
bership yesterday: Harry G.. al.
len, E. T. Chewing, Frank M.
Eliot, J. c. Harding, A. G. Knox,
r. II. Simpson, J. A. Vanden Hen.
vel. all active members: George X.
O'Donnell, nonresident; William M.
Shearer, clergy, and Gilbert e.
Stringer, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
japanese Flappers Are
Unknown, Says Visitor

HONOLULU, Feb. 10.-"There is
no such thing as flapperism in
Japan as yet, although the young
girls Of the island empire are peril
ously near to it," says DIR. A. L.
Dean, president of the University
of Hawaii, who recently returned
from an extended trip to Japan.
"Flappers of the American va
'iety are not seen in Japan" he
declared. "But nevertheless the
Younger set Of Japan is shocking
is elders as much as the young
sters of America are shocking
heirs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Pretty Blonde is jailed
AS Fugitive from Justice

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 1O.-A
police here today on a charge ~
being fugitive from justice from
Nanticoke, Pa, where she is al.
Ieged to be wanted for stealing an
automobile. e"''
The woman, who has given her
name variously as Cora Davis. Cora
Rochelle and Cora Lillian Sage
was arrested charged with LARCENY
OF some pillow cases from the home
OF Mrs. Carrie Bohemian, with
whom she lived.
She was held in $4,000 bail. She
- alleged to have told the police
she was married and later denied
this.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Stransky Quits Post
AS Orchestra Leader

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Clarence H.
Mackay, chairman of the board of
directors of the Philharmonic So
ciety of New York, announced that
Joseph Stransky had resigned as one
of the conductors of the society's
orchestra. The resignation was ac-
cepted at a meeting of the executive
committee, although prominent mem
bers of the society, such as Henry
Cooper, president; Henry DeForest
Baldwin and Newbold Leroy Edgar
said they had no knowledge of it.
Mr.. Mackay's announcement did
not give any reason for Mr.. Stran-
sky's action, and neither he nor the
conductor could be reached tonight
for a discussion of the matter.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
$500 Dozen Crullers
I" Roasted in AUTH Fire

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The air for
several blocks in the vicinity of the
HackeIisaek river bridge, Jersey CITY.
was 'permeated with the odor of
roasted crullers yesterday when 800
oozen. or them, loaded on a large
truck, were destroyed in a fire result
ing from a collision with a motor
Harrison, NJ
A chead-on collision caused sparks
from the ignition system to set fire
TO the Swift truck and the blaze
spread quickly to the cruller truck.
Several policemen looked on while
the crullers burned themselves out.
Both trucks were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Would Curtail Hunting
Season in West Virginia

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 10.
The West Virginia State Game
and Fish Commission in it's second
annual report submitted to the gov
ernor, 8recommends the shortening
of the open hunting season on all
game in the State.
It is also urged that certain ami
mails, including the raccoon, the
opossum and the snowshoe hare,
which are becoming rare in some
sections, be officially listed as game
animals and protected during a
part Of the year.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Snow Drift Saves Life
of Woman in Flames

RAILWAY, N. J., Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Florence Hoff probably owes her life
to her quick action in running out.
doors and throwing herself into a
snow bank when the strings Of her
apron were ignited by a gas stove
in her home at AZ Union street yes.
terday.
She was taken to the Railway Hos.
pital suffering from sereve burns
about the arms, face and neck. PLY.
sicians are doubtful Of Mrs. Hoff's
recovery.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
N. Y. Lawyer Disbarred;
Well Known to Sage

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Harry N.
Steinfeld. lawyer, who represented
prominent persons in the theatrical
world many years, today was dis
barred by the State Supreme Court
on charges of deceit aHd CONVEX
sion. The charges were made by
the Bar Association.
It was alleged that he had col
lected sums for clients and con-
verted them to his own use. 1t
was charged also that he failed to
live up to a financial agreement
with q Pittsburgh firm.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Will Drive Moose Team
to Quebec Ice Carnival

MONTREAL, Feb. 10.-Accom.
panied by team Of huge moose,
which have been training since last
spring, Major Nicholson, of Tim
minis, Ontario, has announced he
will visit the winter carnival here.
The major will have his team
hitched to a special sleigh and
driven by a full-blooded Indian. If
the outfit takes kindly to the
civilization of Montreal, it will be
moved to New York and other
cities.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Grotto Urges Harding
to Fight "DOpe' DANCE,

President Harding yesterday was
urged by a delegation from the
Aryan Grotto. of Chicago, a ia
sonic organization, to call an inter
national conference to stamp out
the drug evil.
Roy J. BATHS, monarch of the
Chicago 0fotto, told the President
that something must be done, and
done quickly, to check done If
American mental and physical
standards are to be maintained"
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

THE combined age of these three dolls is
2O2 years. The center doll" is Nell r.
Lee Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Thomas Scott, of Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines,
Cuba. Her mother lUas formerly Miss Nell r.
Lee Murphy, of Richmond, Va, WhOm Gen.
Bennett Young, commander of the Confederate
Veterans, called "The Wittiest Girl in Dixie"
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

r h e sessions,
which will con-
:tinue for three
days, will be
held in r e d
Mems hall, Nine
.teenth and Penn
sylvania avenue
northwest. The
opening session
will he at 8
O'Clock tomorrow
might.
A number of
is e n "A [ Ors and
H. Q II & r e S s men
3WhO are mem
.bers Of the order
J IA n d prominent
Red Men from
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Red Mems Chief
Coming Today

John E. Sedgwick, of Martinsville,
Ind, the Great Incohonee, supreme
head of the Improved Order of Red
Men, will arrive today for the pur-
pose of attending the seventy-eighth
session of the great council of the
District order, which opens tomor-
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
SPEAKER FORGETS DATE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 10
DIR. Schmucker,, of the West Ches-
ter State Normal School, forgot his
engagement to lecture before the
New Century Club. in Wilmington.
More than fifty members of the
club had assembled. A telephone call
was sent to West Chester, which
brought the information of the doc.
tors lapse Of memory.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

all sections of the country will at
tend the sessions, during which it
is expected that an elaborate pro
gram for the coming year will be
outlined.
Great Incohonee Sedgwick will
speak during several of the ses-
sions. He will outline the plans
that have been adopted by the ma
tlonal order in connection with the
huge expansion program, and it is
expected that some of the national
pans VIII be adopted by the Dis
trict OF Columbia assembly.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH NOTICES

DEATH NOTICES
ALLEN. On Thursday, February 3
1929, at Gallinger Hospital. WILLIAM
DALLAS ALLEN. husband of the laTe
Mo1lie Allen and father OF CharIes ..
and Dallas Allen. Funeral on Mon
day, February IL, at $3.50 a.. m. from
Clements funeral parlors, 1241 Wis-
consin avenue, thence to Holy IrlniLy
Church, where requiem mass Will De
said at o'clock. 1nterment In HOY
rood Cemetery. ---
MOAFIs. All comrades of Vincent B.
Costello Post, American Legion: are
requested ito meet in the National
Guard Armory, 472 l. street northwest
Sunday, February IL. at IL o'clock. to
attend the memorial services in honor
of COmrade D. d. Moafis, at the
Greek Orthodox Church. Eighth and
L streets northwest. Uniforms are
requested to be worn IL possible, with
out belts. F. VERNON DALEY adju-
tant BY direction of DIR. WALTER
FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Commander.
OURAND. On Friday. February 9. 1923,
at 2:30 .. M, SARAH NJ. OURAND,
beloved mother of Mrs. Evelyn G..
King. Funeral from her late residence,
GIT K st. N. E., Monday at 1880 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
RADTKE. On Friday. February o..
1923, at Q p. M. at her residence on
Marlboro pike, Nd, WILHELMlNA
RADTKE, age seventy years, beloved
wife of Herman Radtke. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence on Monday. February IL at
N n
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICES

News of arrangements for a funeral
may be most quickly carried to
relatives and friends through The
Washington Times-Herald II phoned
to Main $3.50.
Death Notices and In Memoriam
advertisements. 10 lines. per inser-
tion for Morning and Evening pa
per6 S4.0V
Each additional line. ...... zoe
Telephone or mail notices to
The Washington Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
BUY-AND YOU

Fl ST. 1910 n W,-LarEe second floor
rooms and kItchenette furnished
1914 12TH SIT. n. VS. large comfort
- able rooms; gents; ami.
I. ST. 1899 n. W.--Large front: double
beds: I'd floor; near bath.
comfortable front rooms on and floor