davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
II L. READE, Exhibit "a
Fire Marshall
OFFICE OF FIRE MARSHAL
State Of North Dakota.
b4gMarck.

Basmarck.
In the matter Of the following des-
cribed premises. to-wit: Dwelling
house situated on Lot 20, Block "a,
Mckenzie and, Coffin Addition to the
City Of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
N. Oak. Owners Clara Ullum, 2460
Bellfontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind,
: Clarence B.-Ullum, Rosalie Petit and
Goldya NJ. Robatham.
Order For Disposal Or Repair of
Building
The above entitled matter having
come on for hearing. before, H. l..
Reade. the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Fire Marshal, in and for
2Sth day Of April 1928. at the City
and after a consideration Of the evil
dence submitted, the complaints
made, the testimony produced, and
after a full. complete and satisfac-
tory investigation of the above des-
cribed premises being had, findings
with respect thereto are made as fol-
lows; to-wit: This property is in a
dilapidated condition, has been vacant
for years. Doors and windows gone,
floor broken through and rooms are
Uttered with refuse, weeds and ex.
celsior and other inflammable mater
isl.
Now, Therefore, 1t Is Ordered That
you, Clara Ullum, Clarence B. Ullum
Rosalie Petit and Goldya NJ. Ro-
batham, tear down or remove this
building. situated as above described,
forthwith, or within 80 days from
the date of this order and notify tho
undersigned State Fire Marshal at
Bismarck, N. D. when this order has
been complied with, and it is COM
handed under aid by virtue Of the
provisions Of Sections 2O6 and POT,
Compiled Laws 1913, and Senate Bill
lat, Laws Of 1919, that the require
ments of this order be in all things
complied with.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 28th day Of April, 1928!
H. L. READE,
Eiro No ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

FOR 'SALE-Ford touring in good
condition; SIS cash. Phone ACT.
11-l7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

FOR SALE-Ford touring in
good condition; SIS cash. Phone
457R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Reo, in good
condition, $3.50, or will trade for
live stock, 818 Ave. B. Phone 632-M.
ll-l7-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

FOR Furnished room for,two
in modern home. Close in, POI LIST
St. corner Broadway. 11-20-1W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
993 WILLYS- KNIGHT, Al condition; i;
 cheap Address P-59 care Age Herald.
ABANDONS HIS PARTY
Oklahoma Governor Seeks New Al
 I.gnment Of Farmer-LabOrites

OKLAHOMA CITY, June G. (By Associated Press )-EXecuting a spec tacular coup, Governor J. o. Walton today cast aside the farmer-labor construction league of Oklahoma, which put him in office, and laid plans for the formation of a new all- embracing farmer-labor vehicle for the control of state politics.
 The executive summoned confer ence of the heads of all the principal farm and union labor organizations of the state to meet him on June IS so that the direction of the farm labor movements of oklahoma can be delivered into the hands of the rank and file" through their "democratl- caliy elected representatives,"
 The farmer-labor reconstruction league was not invited
 Governor Waltons move was re- garded as a direct repudiation of the counsel ot the itacers of the recon struction league, who have perpet- uated themselves as the fathers of the state farm and labor movement since the birth Of the league in Shawnee in February of 1J22.
 1t was the leaders of the recon structions league that demanded and got George Wilson, their first state manager, and former non partisan league worker in North Dakota, ap- pointed recently 10 the presicccvy of Oklahoma A. X M. college,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
RIVER SERVICE RESTORED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 6.-After A lapse Of seven years. regular passen- ser service on the upper Mississippi was resumed tonight with the depar- tu,e ot the steamer Harry G. Drees," ell It's st trop to St. Paul. Mnn. Fifty of its 76 staterooms were occu : pied. and i. is expected capacity lead will have been taken aboard before the boat reaches St. Paul, as 20 will board it at Rock Island. H.. and six at DaVenport Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
RAIL STRIKE DEE

CHICAGO. l., June 6.-Chicago's threatened street car and elevated trike is definitely off for several days, William Quinlan, president of the surface men. announced today after a conference with Mayor William E. Dever in the latters office Mayor Dever, still refusing to indicate his plans. expressed hope for peaceful settlement within the next two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

WE CAN USE SEVERAL men who own light car or horse and buggy for work in Small towns and rural routes; an attractive con- mission proposition to those who can qualify. Apply Cir culation Department, The Ape-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Read The Caiied Many MoneySauing Offers On This Page
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE
A Position Open For You

 WANTED--Experienced jack hammer drill man. 15 experienced cashiers Floor walkers, experienced. Experienced soda dispenser 20 saleslades. millwright men. Panel automobile painter. young ladies to play in orchestra summer resort. nough carpenters, 75c hour. Experienced lunch counter man, s1TS20 week.
 carpenter helpers. 35c hour. White automobile sandpaper man. Acetylene welder. punch press men. detailers. structural steel draftsmen. Young man shoepiec goods salesman who can buy. Holders, green, dry sand and loom. white men boys to learn trade. experienced white waitresses s10 week. White man cafe cook, Experehced white seamstress. 3 colored men drivers-car washers, SIT week.
 3 colored waitresses. colored walters. colored women cafe work, no Sundays. whte-coloted plasterers, $1 hour. 3 colored short order cooks. Maids. Colored man camp cook. Women cooks. coored hotel hall men. Chauffeur butler. 3 experienced colored pressers. Orderly boys. Colored boy for filling station. Colored boys girls dishwashers: others. Producers Agency. 2119h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
LEGAL

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Estate of Kathryn Logan Luke. deceased. Letters teSi HucHfdrt upuu tIu last Will and tcstanla ut ut sJll decedeut, having been srauted To the Iuders gped, on the 30th day Of May. 19e3. by the Hon. j. P. Stiles, Judge ot the Probate Court of Jef- ferson County &utI-e IS hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate wit. be r-4Uited 10 present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred,
 5OH% ". LUKE, 'ENecutor, 142o GienveS Road.
 Notice To Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue, Jefferson County. Ala bama. until F o'clock noon, July Srd 1925 for grading a portion of Pratt City BlTuinghum Road and building concrete bridge across Village Creek.
 This work to consist of $500 cubic yards excavation fborrowl and 500 cubic yards Class A concrete with necessary steel re- lnforcing.
 Plans on file in the County Highway Engineers office and City Engineers Of flee where they may be examined. A certified check or bidders bond for S1 00Q. 00 must accompany each proposal The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 '. J. ROGERS.
 County Highway Engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
uSEElNG ALASKA WITH THE
 PRESIDENT" POPULAR OUTING

SEATTLE, Apr. 16-"Seeing Alaska with the President" promises to be the most popular summer outing ac- cording to E. G. McMicken, passenger traffic manager of the Admiral Line. Following the announcement that the President would visit the far north during the month of June, the mails have been fairly flooded with inqulr- ies asking for rates, literature, sailing dates, etc. This will be the first time in the history of the United States that President has ever visited the Far Northern territory and the very fact that he is going has naturally stimulated interest in this last Amer ican frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
ESSEN ALDERMAN GIVEN
 TWO YEARS IN PRISON

ESSEN, Apr. 16-Repons from German sources say that Alderman Knuxto of Essen was yesterday sen fenced to two years imprisonment and fined five million marks for refusing to turn over the school children's baths and showers to the French sol diers. Advices from Wiesbaden re port that five clergymen were each fined 25,000 marks for collecting mon- ey for the Ruhr relief fund. Five hun dred Belgians and Poles arrived at Bo- chus, presumably to work the mines in this area.
 The town of Dohlburg was fined 75,O00,O00 marks for damaging tele- graph and telephone lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
NEWS NOTES FROM HOPE
INTERESTINGLY FROM THE TURNAGAiN ARM MINING
 CAMP

The Kenai Star Gold Mining Con- pany will commence operating its stamp mill as soon as the snow is gone It is expected that 300 horse power will be developed by the Pel- ton wheel which has been installed. H. L. Rider, former superintendent of the Cliff mine near Valdez, will as sume charge of the mine and mill plant.
 Bishwanger and Skarstad, placer miners near Hope, recently had the misfortune to lose their cabin and its contents through fire from an un- known cause. The men at the time were engaged in tearing up some pipe at distance from their cabin. They were compelled to mush 12 miles to Hope for a new outfit.
 George Roll, the we'll known Hope merchant, while alighting from the train at Rainbow recently had the misfortune to lose his grip on the hand rail on the coach, falling to the ground and sustaining severe bruises to his shoulders and the back of his head.
 Al and Chas. Harper have taken a lease on the Lynx creek property be- longing to Nels Anderson. As soon as weather conditions permit they will commence operating.
 John Herzer, on Palmer creek, is preparing to extensively engage in both placer and quartz mining.
 Jack Hershey, engaged in quartz mining on the upper part of Palmer creek has nearly completed hauling in his summers supplies and will soon be operating both his mine and the milling plant.
 All who are engaged in mining in the Hope district are looking forward to an active season, many claims which were not worked last season be- ing either leased or else will be op- erated by their owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
AMBASSADOR JussERAND SAYS FRANCE MUST
 STAY IN RUHR DISTRICT

NEW YORK, Apr. 17.-French Am- bassador Jusserand, speaking here last night at a dinner in his honor declar- ed that the occupation of the Ruhr was Frances only chance to collect the just reparations for the damage wrought by Germany in the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
POLO PLAYER GETS MEDAL

DEL MONTE, Apr. 17.-Lieut. Col. B. F. Browne, who led the Hawaiian poloists to victory yesterday over the Midwich team was presented at the Monterey presidio with distinguish ed medal for conspicuous bravery in the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES

ROME, Apr. 1.-The winter sports to be held in the 1924 Olympia games will be football, polo, fencing, field and track pces, boxing, wrestling, rowing, pentathleon, tennis, shooting, gymnas- tics, cycling, yachting, and equestrian games
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
BURGLARS LOOT STANFORD U

PALO ALTO, Apr. 16.-Burglars last night footed the Stanford Uni versity museum here, obtaining jewels and antiques valued at s50,000, most ly gifts from the late Mrs. Leland Stanford
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
COAST BASEBALL SCORES

Pacific Coast League-Los Angeles, l, Vernon, 0; Portland, 6, Salt Lake 3; Frisco g, Oakland l; Seattle 4, Sacra- mento 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
DO IT NOW

Enter your subscription for the Red Cross Courier and keep fully informed about the vast range of activities, world wide in scope, of the organiza- tion. One dollar will bring this splen- did weekly newspaper fifty-two times. Send the dollar to Mrs. o. A. Johan- sen, director of volunteers, Seward Chapter, A. R. C., Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
sIsLER BE OPERATED UPON

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 16.-Physicians say today that George Sisler's playing ability has not been affected perma- nently by his illness and they have re- commended some operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17
EVEN SENTENCED DEATH

MOSCOW, Apr. 16.-Eleven persons were sentenced to death in connection with bribery and distribution of gov ernment funds. All are employees of the Moscow central housing depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17

NINE MORE MINES SEIZED
 DUSSELDORF, Apr. 17.-Nine adSi- tional coal mines in the Runr district were seized by the French making total Oi S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17

The schooner Gladstone is having propeller repaired while it is on the beach installing another rudder.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-17

FOCH MARSHAL OF POLAND WARSAW, Apr. 16.-Field Marsha Foch has been gazetted marshal O Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman returned
Monday from a week stay at the AM
bassador, in New York city.
Mrs. r. Harris and Miss Lillian Har-
ris of New York are spending several
weeks in Washington.
of Mrs. James Lansburgh, at Ward
man Park Hotel. returned to her home
in Pittsburgh Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Straus spent a
week at the Sherbourne. Atlantic
Mrs. Louis IIirsh left Friday for
New York to visit her sister. MISS
Dorothy Jacobs. at the Ansonia for
week.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at luncheon and cards last
week by Mrs. Sol Minister. at her home
on Ontario Place.
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and daughter
Louise left early last week for their
home in Germantown. Pa. after
spending two weeks with the former
! mother, Mrs Louis Stern.
Mrs. Henry {. StrauS of Baltimore
who spent last week in town with
relatives, leaves for her home today
The Town and Country Club gave
/ ladies' night at the new Town CLUB
Adams Mill road. Tuesday night
which was largely attended. num-
Der Of tables were devoted to cards
and during the evening refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Sol Rice of New York ar
rived Friday. and is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Eiseman OF
the Chastleton. 10th and r streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss were
hosts at dinner last night at theiI
home on Kilbourne street
Miss Helen Nordlinger was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a young folks
| party to celebrate her tenth birthday
| anniversary at her home in Beverly
| Court. Twenty-seven little girls en-
joyed different games during the aft
Groom. The prize games were indoor
| Quoits, clock game and a ean-guess-
| ing game. Refreshments were served
| in the dining room from an attractive
table decorated in yellow. The center
| piece was a large birthday cake will
! yellow candles. surrounded will
spring flowers, at each place was {
yellow basket filled with candies anC
! colored rubber ball for each guest
The young hostess in receiving hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Social Events Planned
For Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel,

Mr.. Charles Ram Kennedy and Mrs
Kennedy will be guests of Miss Jessie
L. Mcdonald at the National Cathe-
oral school during their stay in Wash
ington this week.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy, with Miss Margaret Gage.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Leila Mech
lin. will be guests of the Wellesley
Club at dinner at the National Club of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. Those who will attend
the dinner include Miss Sybil Baker,
president of the club; Miss Ellen Vim
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Stafford, Mrs.
Lyman Swormstedt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
rit s. Miller Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, Miss
Isabella Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel ,Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Bookings, Miss Mabel E. Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hoyem, Mrs.
Goodwin Price Graham, Miss Dorothy
Allen, Miss Lucinthia Butler, Miss
Martha Starr Miss Dorothy Grover
and Miss Margaret Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who is
former student Of Wellesley; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. Miss Jessie c. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Gerrit Miller, Mrs. White
head and Miss Sybil Baker have taken
boxes for THE Christening" which Is
being given at the President Theater
under the auspices of the Wellesley
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Will Talk of Education
In Kentucky Mountains

Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, jr., chairman
of the program committee, and the
members of her committee. will be
hostesses at the tea at the College
Women's Club on Monday. April 16.
The program will include addresses
by Alice Lloyd and three boys, mem
bers of the Caney Creek community
center of Knott county, KY. each of
schools and recreation centers es-
tablished in the Kentucky mountain
valleys. and of the ideals of citizen
ship which are regenerating those
Isolated mountain people. DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett. an honorary member
of the club; Mrs. Francis Duehay
and Mrs. Fanny French Morse are to
be guests of honor. Miss Rachel
King will preside at the tea table,
assisted by Mrs. Remington kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
guests wore a summary dress Of green

guests wore q summary dress Of green
organdy and ribbons.
The annual meeting Of the Sister
hood Of the Eighth Street Temple will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son will give an address, Human In
fiuence Today and in the Past" Cur
rent Jewish topics. DR.. Abram Simon.
Following the business meeting there
will be a social hour.
Miss Blanche Strasburger and her
sister. Mrs. F. Hyman of Augusta.
Ca, have spent q week in Washing
ton en- route to Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman will 60 abroad to
spend the summer.
Mrs. David Dornbrower of Rich
mond. Va. Is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld.
The Junior Council gave q dance at
the Ebbitt House Thursday night
which brought together q large COM
pany. Supper was served.
Mrs. Karl Kaufman and Mrs. s.
Kaufman of New York are the guests
Of their sister, Mrs. Samuel Golden
berg Of 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Reception and Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street
Temple will entertain tomorrow
afternoon at a reception and tea. be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Lectures
will be given by DIR. Hugh T. Steven
son and DR.. Matilda Hunt of India.
Mrs. Hunt will appear in oriental
costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Wifely Optimism.
ON the Boston Transcript.
YY.,A yIyA- T .A> n

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub-When I see all those bills I
get tired of living. Do you think the
time will over come when We shall
be out Of debt?
Wife (cheerfully)-Why not, dear?
You know you are carrying an ex-
ceptionally large life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
DR.. Julie L. Stevens
To Give Two Lectures

DR.. Julie Lasalle Stevens has ar
rived in Washington and will spend
several days at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel. DR.. Stevens will give two lee
lures at the City Club during her
stay.
DR.. Stevens had among her guests
at luncheon yesterday Mrs. Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Mrs. Edward NJ. Munzer Of Hewlett,
Long Island. has the distinction of
being the only woman radio engineer
in the world. She is now connected
with big radio corporation engaged
in research work
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

In the course OF that struggle the
ancient right of the writ of habeas
corpus has been suspended under
martial law, and a State armory
made prison for civilians arrested
at the order Of military commits
sion operting at the order of Gov
ernor Walton, the first such com
mission in the history of the United
States since the reconstruction days
in the South.
Conditions SAVIOR Of ancient Brit
ain during the days of the plots
against the Stuarts, when Kings
clapped suspected persons in iail.
denied the right of petition and
subservient judges of the tyne of
Jeffrey over-rode precedents in met.
ing out punishment to all who were
dragged struggling before The
bench.
The outcome of the struggle ts
Of vital importance to the entire
United States, because the battle
is between the elected authority of
State and what II. o. Mcclure
president OF the Chamber of Com.
merce, declares are bands of mask.
ed towards with the courage of
strength in their numbers. the
greatest menace since the middle
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
.N|OHAWKS PL Az
PILLS TODAY
IN SERIES
American Legion, With Out
fielder Pitching, Wins
1-to-O Victory.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

A strangle hold on the American
Legion and pills A. c. is sought by
the warning Mohawks, who today
at Union Park were to encounter the
pills in the third game of the
series for the independent sandlot
championship of Washington. Ac'
ton was to start at 4:30 o'clock.
The Mohawks trimmed the Ameri-
can Legion in the opener. Then the
Legion bumped the Phils, yesterday,
/ to 0, in a five-inning contest fea-
tured by the pitching of Johnny
Bleir. This same Bleir ordinarily
is smuggling outfielder.
He was pressed into service as a
pitcher when none. of the Legion s
regular FINGERS appeared. He per-
formed nobly under the circum-
stances, yielding five hits and pass
ing only one batter. I
Lefty Khunert, the veteran south
paw. held the Legion to three
safeties. He pitched brilliantly, but
finally threw away the victory. In
the fifth, after intercepting a home
ward throw from the outfield on
Bleir's single, Khunert heaved wild
ly in an attempt to catch Bier Off
the bag.
McClay, who previously had dou-
bled,. was ON third and scored on
Leftys cratic throw. The pills
had an opportunity to win the third,
when they loaded the bases with
safe hunts by c. Khunert and Hamel
and a single by Houchen. Bleir
handled the situation neatly
The Union Printers, one game to
the good, face the General Account
ing Office team today at 4:3O p. m.
on the Terminal field in the finals
of the leagues post-season series.
With Heinie Webb occupying the
mound mastery, the Printers won
the first game, 2 to in eight in
nings. Webb had perfect support.
Neidfeldt. of G. A. O., received poor
backing. Two errors and pass
gave the Printers theirs first run.
Their winning tally was scored on
two safeties and a sacrifice fly.
Lem Owen, for G. A. o., likely will
face Norman Hutchinson Of the
Printers. in today's game.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
DIR. UPPER TO
WE'D WIDOW
IN PH|LA.
Mrs. Debbie j. Walton Will Be
/ Bride of Former Washing
ton Pastor.
MLERaA TloFlAL NEWs Red

The engagement of the Rev.
Henry Allen Topper, former pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Wash
ington, who resigned his pastorate
here recently, to the widow of the
former city comptroller of Phila-
delphia was announced this after
noon in Philadelphia.
DR.. Tupper's fiancee is Mrs.
Debbie j. Walton. widow of Capt.
John NJ. Walton, who was city
comptroller of the Quaker City for
twenty-five years, and who was a
political leader there.
Captain Walton died III March,
1920, at the age of seventy-seven
wears. Mrs. Walton refused to give
her age in announcing the engage
ment but it is understood she is in
the sixties. No date has been set
for the marriage.
DR.. Topper and Mrs. Walton met
in Philadelphia about year ago.
DR.. Upper declared that following
the marriage he intended to follow
the policy he announced when he
resigned from the local church. of
travelling and revising his extern
sive literary works and deVoting
himself to writing.
Mrs Walton was the second wife
of Capt. Walton. The couple had
no children. Captain Walton's first
wife died in 1902,
DIR. Topper is now in Philadel-
phia, where he will remain until
after his marriage.