davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16
MRS. BUCHANAN TO Face
CHECK FORGERY CHARGE
Former Secretary to Representa-
tive Kendall Alleged to Have
Received 1000 Illegally.

Mrs Margaret B. Buchanan, former
secretary TO Representative KendaF
OF Pennsylvania, will have to faces
grand jury to answer charges of nav.
ing forged the name of Martha War
field, colored, to checks of tbs
Veterans Bureau. United State4
Commissioner George H. Macdonald
yesterday held Mrs. Buchanan under
$4,000 bond.
on being arraigned the accused
woman, through counsel. entered 9
formal plea of not guilty. She dc
not make a statement. Martha War:
field testified that Endorsements or
three government checks were moi
executed by herself and that she hac
not received money for them from TO-
Veterans Bureau. The checks In.
volved compensation to the .colorsd
woman, whose son died during tine
war. They aggregated slightly mos
than $1,000.
According to an investigation NJ
John S West of the secret service
the checks were mailed in care o1
Representative Kendall. The colored
woman formerly was cook for Mrs.
Buchanan. it is said. Commissioner
Macdonald was informed that rests
tuition" of about $1,000 has been
made to the colored woman. Ar
torneys Van Doren and Wexford
represented Mrs. Buchanan.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
M|LENA.,.:::
MONTENEGRO, DIES
Her Daughter, Helena ot
Italy, Had lust Left Her Bed
side When End Came. -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 80
ANTIBES, France, March l6s~-
Former Queen Milena Of Montenegro
died at 1920 o'clock this morning.
The end came one hour after HeI
daughter, Queen Helena Of Italy, hsd
left Antibes for Rome by special
train. When the royal carriage reach
ed Genoa Queen Helena, who l3d
hastened to her mothers bedside OH
Wednesday, received a message an.
nouncing the death.
Milena, who was seventy-six years
old, had been suffering for some tims
nephritIs.
The death of former Queen Mi ehfa
of Montenegro comes two years after
the decease Of her husband, Kifa
Nicholas, who died March 81, 1921, at
Antibes, where the family took up It's
residence soon after the kings abSs.
cation in 1918.
Milena, the daughter Of an arwy
captain. was known to her country
men as the peasant queen, for SRe
spent her childhood in the loWly oc-
cupatfons of q girl of humble origin.
At the age of thirteen she was mar
family Milena's father was distantIy
related.
Daughters Married Well. -
Four of Queen Milena's seven
daughters made notable marriages
Princess Helena became Queen Of
Italy, while Princess Zorka, her first
born. married Peter Karageorgevitoh
the late King Of Serbia. Princess
Militia and Princess Anastasia mar
ried. respectively. Grand Duke Pewr
OF Russia and the Duke Of LeuchteO-
berg.
Upon the death Of King Nichola:
and the abdication OF his eldest son
Prince Danilo, Michael. a grandsoi!
Of Milena and son OF the late Prince
Mirko, was proclaimed king. He va:
minor, and, therefore, Queen MileHa
undertook to share the regency with
Premier PlamanatZ. The latter, III
the summer of 1922, seized the Mof
tenegrin consulate in Rome, declaE-
ing Milenas position Illegal.
Tried to Educate Women. -
Queen Milena was assiduous for
many years in her efforts to bring
about an Improvement IN the position
and standing Of the women Of Mon.
tenegro, whose lot has been LITTLE
better than that Of the women ot
Turkey. 1t was through her initi3.
tive that a French institute for gi Es
was established at Cettinje. Thi:
school did much to raise the menE
standing of Montenegrin women, and
helped to a large degree to str!ks
from them the charge of oriental sub.
mission and ignorance. -
The former queen, although Sc
riously i'll for some time, evincee
great interest in the approach "a
marriage Of her granddaughter, Prih'
cess Yolando of Italy. You migAi
have been a queen" she told the prifH
cess, but you prefer to marry fRI
sion." -
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Atchison, Kans. Her expert knowl-
edge of educational matters, particu-
lar!y with reference to Industrial
training, manual training and Similar
phases OF educational work affecting
business led to her services being
commandeered by the federal gov
ernment, and on four different occa-
sions she was sent to Europe by Com
missioner of Education Harris to
study educational conditions abroad.
Correspondent Of Newspaper.
During her researches In Europe
Mrs. Monroe acted as correspondent
Of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
Her interest in newspaper work has
never Jagged, for at present she Is
Washington correspondent of the
Lutheran, a Philadelphia religious
Mrs. Monroe has been head of the
Gospel Mission for seventeen years
She was instrumental in locating 1t In
Its John Marshall place buildings,
and has taken a personal interest in
the institution throughout Its career.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
$50 New, Long
Silk Gloves, ST

Black. white. pongee and
gray, double finger tips; IL
button length; all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Mrs. H. E.. Monroe, 80, Leading
Teams IN 500, 600 Mission Driue
Companions Credit
Her York for
Their Shouting.
Leading Figure in
Charity Work
Many Years.

Although In her eishty-frst year.
MIS- r.. T.. Monroe, retired college
president and government education
al expert and now head of the Gospel
Mission on John Marshall place. has
displayed such marked activity in
the mission campaign for 100000
that subscription team which she
captains now leads more than a dozen
other teams In money realized. it was
announced today b. Rev. G. w. Cory,
superintendent or the mission,
The group led by Mrs Monroe, it
was further pointed out. join in de-
claring that much of the success
which 1t has had in soliciting funds
is due directly to Mrs. Monroe's per-
sonal appeals to friends Of the mis-
sion. Mrs. Monroe. for many years
Evening star., 1923-03-16
CHILDREN TOMORROW
TO co TO FLOWER SHOW
License Tags From Twenty Eight
States Counted at Amaryllis
Exhibit Today.

Preparations have been made today
at the amaryllis show of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to take care of
the school children Of Washington
tomorrow. More than twenty school
teachers have been In communication
with DR.. William A. Taylor, chief of
the bureau of plant industry, who is
In charge of the show, and word has
been sent to the school teachers gen.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
SIGN BOUNDARY PROTOCOL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 16.-Premier Poin-
care, Count Maurice Zamoyski. the
Polish minister, and the allied coun-
ell of ambassadors at five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon signed the proto-
col fixing the frontiers between Rus
STA and Poland. The signing took
place at the foreign Office in accord
ance with the decision reached yes
terday by the council Of ambassadors
to give Wilma and Eastern Galicla
to Poland.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

a leading figure in mission work OF
the National Capital. has not failed
to put in her appearance at campaig
headquarters on Tuesdays and Fri
days. when reports are received from
canva sSers.
Headed Institution Fifteen Years.
Mrs. Monroe for fifteen years was
president of the Atchison Collegiate
Institution for Men and Women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

than one of the, longest singles
ever recorded in the history of the
game.
Niles was with the Boston club
and the game was, played in
Washington. On the Boston club,
at the time, was recruit first
sacker by the name Of Danzig, who
also played a part in the episode.
With Boston two runs behind,
late in the game, Danzig reached
first base with Niles up. Niles hit
hard liner to right field. Danzig,
on first, believed there was a
chance that the ball would be
caught. He played it safe by going
way between first and second.
Niles, who hit the ball, early
made up his mind that the ball was,
not going to be caught. When he
rounded first base he was going to
full speed, carrying his head high
in the air. He passed Danzig, like
an express slips by a freight on
side-track.
The ball was played to the
plate, anu Niles. with a nice slide
beat the relay by comfortable
margin. 1t was not until he was
aware that he had passed Danzig
between first and second, and, of
course, was automatically out the
moment he went by preceding
runner.
Danzig, in the meantime, up in
the air because of the action of
Niles in passing him, went on to
second and stayed there until the
confusion cleared.
Unquestionably the near home
run OF Niles was the longest single
/ have ever seen in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
BASKETBALL is
LATEST MENACE
BY NEA Service

New York, Jan. 3.-Basketball
during the winter is becoming as
big a problem to the major league
club owners as post-season barn
storming.
A number of major league play
ers are playing professional bas-
ketball during the winter. This
is particularly true in the east,
where professional basketball has
a large following.
Basketball is a strenuous sport.
The impression prevails that a
hard winter of basketball is far
from good for a big league ball
player Basketball takes a lot out
of the athlete and hardly gets him
in shape for a six-months' grind
on the diamond.
At present the club owners have
no jurisdiction over their players
relative to basketball and can on
ly ask the players to refrain from
indulging. Since the compensa-
ton is worth while most of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
BOXING BOUT
ALS00N CARD
Good Preliminary Is Added to
Radgers-Masked Marvel
Bout

Another preliminary has been add
ed for the athletic exhibition to be
given at Patterson hall Thursday,
Jan. 18, Wien stan;ey Radgers, "The
California Lion and claimant Of the
heavyweight wrestling championship
Of the Northwest, meets the famou $
Masked Marvel" Joe Moug, fast
weller Of Medina, will box Buck
Garrison. The other preliminary
will be Ellsworth Finlayson and
Thor Jensen, the latter champion
weller wrestler of the u. S. Navy.
Radgers is working out daily at
the Capital Pool hall and will be
in fine fettle for the match. The
masked Marvel" who has been
beating some mighty good men down
in Minnesota, is now headquartering
in Fargo.
Tickets are on sale at the McKen-
zie hotel and Capitol Pool hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
MANDAN HIGH TAKES FIRST BATTLE
THIRD BASE ONLY WEAK SPOT IN
DOWNS LINEUP

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. ll.Third base
must be fortified if the st. Louis
Browns are to be pennant con-
tender in 1923. Bobby Quinn, WHO
runs the Browns for Phil Ball, and
Lee Foil, who does the managing.
are well aware of the fact
Frank Ellefbe filled the position
very acceptably last season until
forced to retire because of an injury
to his knee. 1t later developed that
Ellerbe's trouble was merely a re-
turn Of an injurys suffered playing
football during his college days.
For three months EiIerbe nursed
the knee back into condition, but in
all probability it will slow him up
considerably. The heads Of the
Browns are working on that assump-
ton in feeling that third base is the
one position on the team that is not
up to snuff.
The veteran, Eddie FosteI. who
filled in SO brilliantly, says there
isn't chance that he will try TO
play the bag. Foster, insists his
legs simply will not stand up under
the strain.
Rumor has it that the Browns are
dickering with the Los Angeles
team Of the Pacific Coast league for
Charley Deal. Last season Detl
had n better fielding average in the
Coast league than Willie Kam.n
for whom Chicago is reported to haze
paid 100000.
Deal has had major league cx-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
BULLSEYES OF
BASEBALL

Keep your head up has long
been a pet slogan in baseball.
In most cases, it is mighty
fine bunch to play. You seldom go
wrong working along that theory.
However, / we'll recall game in
which keeping the head up proved
very costly. In making that state
ment. | am taking the heads, up"
slogan literally.
A great many fast runners,
once they get into stride, run with
the head tilted slightly upward.
Harry Niles, one Of the fastest
men ! have ever seen in the ma
jors, was that type of runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
BEAT BIMARCK
rs TO IT IN
ROUGH CONTEST
Big Crowd Sees Exciting Con-
test in Which Locals Fail
To Locate Basket
RETURN GAME FEB. %

In rough and bitterly contested
game, the demons of Bismarck
High were handed their first defeat
of the season last night, by the
Mandan uuirtet on the latter's floor.
The final count was 25-l7. An un-
usual display OF basket shooting by
the LANDAU team, and the inability
of the local players to find the net,
accounted for the score.
Neither team was successful in
penetrating the second line of de-
Tense, and most Of the counters
were negotiated from distance.
The smalness of the floor, as well as
the rough nature of the contest made
il impossible to advance the ball, by
the short passing method. Sixteen
personal fouls were committed dur
ing the game, and Scroggins and
Burke Of Bismarck, and Ncwgard Of
Mandan expelled from the play by
the referee.
Mandan made the first counters of
the game, when Burdick scored two
points on personal foul. Several
long shots gave the westerners the
lead and this they managed to hold
during the remainder of the con-
test, although it was threatened sew
eral times.
Alison, Brown and Burke made the
baskets for Bismarck, while New
gard and Burdick we're the high
point getters for Mandan.
A large crowd Of Bismarck fans
accompanied the team, and there
was considerable enthusiasm on both
sides. A good game is promised
when the two teams meet here for
the return game February %. The
Demons" go to Beach and Glendive
during the coming week.
Following are the linups:
RiSl,a exsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

with Cobb. When, the Tigers arrive
in New York this summer, the
memory of that disputed bingle
will be fresh in Cobb's mind.
Little things like that arouse the
fighting spirit of Cobb, and it is
certainty that his best work of
1923 will be in New York, if effort
will bring results. Cobb will try
every way possible to show up his
detractOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
New York Sure
To See Ty Cobb
Atop of Game
BY NEA Service

Detroit, Jan. 13.-Ty Cobb is
certain to be a bigger drawing
card than ever before in New York
this year.
Cobb, who always goes big in the
metropolis, is certain to be more in
the spotlight than ever because of
that disputed New York hit.
The hit was allowed by Presi-
dent Johnson, putting Cobb in the
400 class. The New York writer's
made a big fuss over the matter,
claiming Cobb was not entitled to
it, at the same time panning Cobb
and the American League presi-
dent.
It's cinch that the attitude of
the New York scribes made no hit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
COLEHARBOR DEFEATS WASH.
BURN.

In a rather rough game last night,
Coleharbor defeated Washburn by a
score Of 33 to 8. Washburn took the
lead in the first few minutes of play
but Coleharbor got in some spurts
of team work after about ten min
utes and took the lead, the~first half
ending 14-7 in favor of Coleharbor.
In the second half the Washburn
fellows had hard time trying to
get in some effective team work and
hard luck seemed to go with each
attempt for basket. The last half
ending 10 to 2, making a total of 80
to 8. The lineup was as follows:
Coleharbor- -Washburn
M. Blaka IF. ..... Robinson
w. Stedman -. If Peterson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
YANKS' INFIELD
HAS WEAK SPOT
BY NEA Service

10y ~ EA toeTNIcc
New York, Jan. 13.ZZThe infeld
CT the New York Yankees is far
from being the class that one ex-
poets Of pennant winner.
Joe Dugan at third is perhaps
the most valuable players in the
Ameri an league at that position.
The Yakees, however, cannot do
much Dragging about the other
three positions.
Scott. at short, is going back
fast. The Yankees must find a
successor fer him within the next
few years.
Ward, at second, is good me-
chanical player, but prone to pull
some costly mistake at the most
inopportune time
Pipp, at first, was one of the
most valuable players on the Yam
KEGS last season, despite the fact
that he has been on the market for
seferal years. Pipp ranks next tc.
Dugan in value.
Incidentally the outfield of the
Yankees is nothing to brag about.
If the Yanks are to repeat in 1923
the pitchers will have to carry
much of the burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
DICKINSON IN
CAGE VICTORY

Glendive, Mont, Jan. l3.--Dickin-
son highs basketball five defeated
Glendivc, 38 to 81, here last night
in a game in which fine basket
shooting was done by forwards on
both teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
Basketball Quiz
BALL. DEAD ON FOUL

If a player makes try for goal,
and while the ball is in the air, the
referee calls a foul on the team
making the try for goal, does the
shot count if it enters the basket?
The moment the referee calls a
foul, the ball becomes dead and the
goal, if made, shall not count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
RUNNING WITH BALL

For player to be penalized for
running with the ball, is it neces-
sary that he be advancing in the
direction of his basket in order for
it to- be regarded as a violation of
the rules?
1t is not necessary that the play
err be advancing in the direction
of his basket. Running with the
ball is progressing in any direction
while retaining possession Of the
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

Niles, because of his "heads up"
style of running produced one OF
the most unusual situations / have
ever seen on the ball field.
He made home run that In
reality proved to be nothing more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

payers ignore the request that
they give up the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
FARGO HIGH WINS

Fargo. N. d., Jan. 13.-Fargo high
defeated Wahpeton, 49 to Z, at bas-
ketball last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

Now the time put in that supply of leterheads
and plan your booklets catalogues and other printing
to capture your share of the mail order business.
We have men trained in giving advice and editorial
assistance in getting these campaigns under way. LET
US HELP YOU.
The Tribune company has the most modern Job
printing plant in North Dakota and do all kinds of
commercial work. book work. edgers, ruled forms, in
fact job that you have be done right here in
this city.
In connection with the printing plant is most
complete book-binding department and many thou
sands of books are printed each year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

Referee: E. Miller.
Baskets: Robinson l, Peterson 2,
M. Blaha 8, w. Stedman 6, A. Miller
l, r. Blaka l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

II. Lundin & Mag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
Bismarck,

Referee: Bolsinger, Fargo.
, 1923-11-19
'lELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX SThTLNl

d. OnOlA 81 LIN.
Ottawa, Nov. 14th. Mr.. L. J.. McMur-
raw, Solicitor. General, was sworn IN as a
me nber of the Cabinet Council before
the Governor General this morning
Paris, Nov. l5th.-British United
Press. A cure for cancer of the breast
was said to have been diScovere / by DR..
Name. a Syrian. living in Tunis, who
Iectured last night before a society of
Therapeutics. He presented a patient
who he said had been cured Of the
di ,ease by giving her tablets of powdered
extract from the thyroid gIand. The
soc CIV will investigate the method, it
was announced today.
nus >oldorf, Nov. 15rh.-Baror Krupp
V,n B9hIen's prison days are definitely
over, according to German o@.ticials, lie
S1ssI other Krupp directors had been seq
fenced TO long prison terms, but they
now have been liberated, the technical
, 1923-11-19

ing them their freedom describing it as
"postponempnt Of punishment. Baron
krupp Won Bohlen and the 0ther dir1c-
tors condemned With him were granted
a temporary release on October 25th on
parole.
Gmunden. Austria, Nov. 18TH Err
nest August Willie IT,, Duke Of Brunswick
Luxenburg and former Duke oil Gambler
land, died Yesterday, He suffered a
stroke OF ~apopleXy on Tuesday on his
estate here.
Paris. Nov 15.h, The +, liar w2s Quoted
at 1852 in transactions made previous
t, the Off .i4l on ,ning Of the B,grse this
noon. Exchanpe promptly rose TO Is. 81.
making the highest peak ever recorded
for the dollar on the Paris Exchange.
m.,;oh Ma, 1e41 RI, o,atros ~
tha1 "rran roh5Iino 40 ao,,ar IA
st1Ioa1o ~ nho,,' NM, ora IN n771 -
poaar3 w. 80 ~ a;,h ,oD1a, 49,,
tha' an;ro,si ! -" nIan !, to'aarnn :. ~
ias,t 50 09n ,,lling = n,ar.h l,aa1a, -
oooi,s n(~aliI. 9,,s and n5J'a'r -
a. Iar ~, 3.a = f,a4
M ~ . o.;,b n.3,, rn ,f- o1;,a - "J,n'
ooroor ~. .'l5A9r, ~ """''I IA sai
aa29,re ,fi,t,l :, a., rn,a tJtr,n Nr3aat
I1aar 49," -a ) - ~ n,a',I. - ~TaS
49, os,;a2otaJ nv 10 Goyorn-
, 1923-11-19
No. 267.

words. viii s3y ia etfsc5 to F.anca. You
had part OF the RhineI3nd as guarantee.
You wanted the Rahr and took it. Now
that you have the territory. i is up to you.
You have il now, fish in it," A German
Official informs the B itisb United Press
that the Cabinet considers that France
is daily breaking the treaty of Versailles
by occupying the Ruin and that Germany
will deal only With France when the lat
ter resumes a legal attitude under the
treaty. Until then. France will not be
paid. Germany, however, intends to
uphold her treaty Obligations toward
England and Italy, Tue Government it
is said, is considering a plabisciie IN oc-
cIpjed areas 10 dhter min whether they
wish to retain their present status in the
Reich. on form a state wiki wide powers
in the X 4ich. In any circumstance. Rer-
lin belIeveS hat the territory will not be
permanently lost, Whate,er authority
the French may obtain through the move
whatever degree OF self government IS
ultimately granted Ey Berlin, Germany
believes that the kGhr and Rhineland
will remain l0Yal in heart to the nation.
Ia is. Nov. 10Th. Tile Allied Council
of AMI a sailors. which readily reached
an agrevWe . send a warning TO Ter
lin respecting the exc, own Prince before
he returned to Germany, seems unable
- to reach an accord now that Frederick
William has arrived in the Fathcrland.
The Council adjourned until Saturday
morrin after a lengthy di5cl ssicn to-
day, wi h the underStaed ding that the
members would seek instructions from
their Governments in the infe,in. Great
Britain, which took the initiative in noti-
flying the German Government that the
return of the Prince would be regarded
as a grave menace. row raises objections
to action, because Of juridical difficulties.
1t was argued during today's session
hat the Allies were nc more S fled in
asking for the expulsion OF the Hohen-
Z3Ilern Heir, than that of the heirs to
the other thrones in the Reich. The
presence Of former Gro IN Prince Rup-
precnt in bavaria. it was pointed out. is
quite as much a menace 10 the pace as
the presence Of Frederick William in
Sllc>ll. or Prussia, ani the suggestion
was made that ii the Allie engaged in
forcing the Princes into exile, the ia k
would lead them very far. with most
doubtful chances OF success, unless they
reS0rted t. force. Great Britain is ~
dprstDDd To he StOutIV 0OD0Spd ia any