davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
REPORT HANNA
is COOLIDGE
MANAGER HERE
Will Direct His Campaign for
Republican Nomination,
Says Dispatch
JOHNSON MAN HERE
Frank Hitchcock in Fargo tn
Confer With Political
Leaders

Fargo, Jan. 10.-L. B. Hanna of
Fargo, former governor, will direct
the campaign for President Coolidge
in North Dakota, according to a dis
patch received by the Fargo Forum
today.
Fargo, Jan. 10.-Frank H Hitch
cock, national compaign manager for
Senator Hiram Johnson of California,
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for president, arrived in Far
go last evening from Chicago. He
was met at the train by delegation
of North Dakotans, headed by Judge
Leigh j. Monson, and taken to the
Gardner hotel. During the evening
Mr.. Hitchcock conferred with local
supporters but declined to make any
statement to newspaper representa-
tives until he had come in closer
touch with the local situation.
A number Of Johnson supporters
from over the state are expected in
Fargo, Mr. Hitchcock said, and he
indicated that the campaign would
be put under way during the the
day The appointment of CAM
paien manager will be taken up at
today's conferences and other details
connected with vigoros campaign
will be attended to it was said last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10

Marion, Ill.,, Jan. 9.-Eleven war
rants charging assault. larceny and
assault and battery were sworn out
late yesterday by six men against
S. G lenn Young, dry worker, and 10
of his assistants. Five Of the war
rants were against Young. The six
compliments were arrested recently
in the dry raids which resulted in
three companies of militiamen being
sent to this, Williamson county,
scene of the Herrin mine killings.
Mr.. Young when informed Of the
warrants said he had expected them,
adding that he had 40 times as many
sureties" as he needed to sign the
bond of his cO-workers and himself.
Reason for Troop Call
This move,' Mr. Young said, "dis-
closes the sheriffs object in calling
f'r troops. He feared the popuIa"
Indignation that would follow. All
these charges are untrue"
Adjutant General Black announced
last night that nothing had occurred
to require any activity by the troops.
The five charges against Young
and those making the charges follow:
Charles Garvanlio, alleging assault
and battery; Pete Marlowe, alleging
larceny; Hobart Wray, alleging lar
ceny; Earl Shelton, alleging assault
with deadly weapon and larcery,
and Jack Shelton, alleging assault
with deadly weapon and larceny.
Other Charges Similar
The same complainants made SINH
lar charges against John Smith, gar
age proprietor; Carl Nelson, whole
sale grocer, Sam Childers Harry Wal
ker and zone Carlson" coal miners,
and Caesar CagleI constable.
warrant sworn out by Hosea
eagle charged four men of Herrin with
the theft of 500, which he alleged
has been missing since recent raid.
The four are Alvas Odum, William
Odum, Zepg Large, Ira Large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
VICTIMS OF RAID ACCUSE DRY CHIEF
DIR. RAMSTAD is
DIRECTOR OF
CITY NATIONAL.

DR.. N. o. Ramstad was elected q
director ut the annual stockholders
meeting Of the City National Bank
here, succeeding John Rhud, former
cashier, who is now in California
Other directors reelected to their
positions were p. c. Remington, G..
+. Dullam, b. c. Marks of Fargo and
J. A. Graham. The directors meet
to elect officers today and no changes
are expected. National banks all
over the country are holding their
annual meetings this week, the date
being prescribed for all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
LAUFLE RITES
FRIDAY MORNING

Funeral services for John E. Lau-
fle, who died in local hospital yes
terday, will be held Friday morning
at $3.50 at St. Mary's church, with
Father Stag in charge. Pall-bearers
will be two members each of the EIks,
Knights of Columbus and Order of
Railway conductors, order to which
Mr.. Laufe belonged. Many friends
viewed the body today at the home,
1902 Avenue C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
JOINS TEAM.

Fargo, Jan. 10.-Jack Newg2ard of
Mandan. who was named all state
high school basketball forward last
season, yesterday registered at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and will report for practice today.
Negaard proved to be a clever
performersin high school and should
prove to be valuable asset to
Dewey's quint after getting an op-
.portunity to practice with the team
for a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
Man Held at
WatertOWn Not
ESCAPED Convict

The man detained by police in
Watertown, South Dakota, IN d
thought by the chief of police there
to be Arthur Smith, convict who
escaped from the state prison here,
was not Smith, according to word
received by prison officials today. He
was released. The search for Smith
and William Burgman is continuing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
FORMER LOCAL
MAN is DEAD

William Herbert McMaster, who
formerly conducted the Bismarck
Palladium under lease, died in Wat
sonville, Calf, January 3, according
to information received here. He
was so years old. He had been fail
ing in health for sometime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
The Weather

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Friday. Warmer
tonight and east portion Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area has moved
to the Dakotas accompanied by lower
temperatures over the Plains States.
Low pressure areas are centered over
the Northwest and over the Mississ-
ippi Valley and precipitation occur
red in all parts of the country ex-
cept over the Southwest where an
other large high pressure area pre-
walls.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10

LEADER SLAIN.
RIOT FOLLOWS

Speyer, Vavaria, Jan. lO.-Herr
Veintz, separatist leader and pre-
sident of the autonomous gov
ernment of the Palatinate, was
assassinated here late last night.
Later five persons were killed
in clashes between separatists
and the city populace, which
broke out after the assassination
Of Herr Veintz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
Surplus Women

LONDON-Figures show that since
1911 the males in the counties Of
Lincolnshire and Rutland increased
by 14,O11 to 3O5,604, and the females
by 22,261 to 314,974.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
WHISTLINC OF 1.-THE RED FLAG" IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS BRINGS PROTESTS
Party Enlvens Proceedings in Lower House of Parlamen
Charges Of Insult Hurled at Lords by:
COnsttutiOnasts

10Membes enliVened the
whistng OF "The Red Flag
by bencher the incidents
Whitley await
whistler the
broke forth 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
6 STRIKE AT
DRY WORKERS
IN ILLINOIS
Warrants Charge Assault,
Larceny and Assault and
Battery Against Young
EXPECTED, HE SAYS
Call For Troops Was Prompt
ed For Fear of Outbreaks,
Is Declaration

Marion, ILL.,. Jaa. 10.-RemOval
of troops from Marion was in
prospect today when the "peace
meeting" In the hotel room of
Adjutant General Black broke up
and representatives went home
after nine hours continuous con-
ference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
BONDS SHOULD
PAY SHARE OF TAXES

A tax-fee bond is a bootleg bond
in that the profit to its owner,
through escaping all taxes fails to
pay its just share toward govern
mnet just as do the profits from
bootleg whisky fail to pay their share
of government expense.
The tax-free bond is legal, how
ever, while bootleg liquor is not, but
in both instances the government
loses revenue from the profits in the
transaction.
Simple justice demands that our
laws Exchanged so that the profits
from future issues of public bonds
may be taxed. They would always
command a lower interest rate than
private bonds on account of their
greater security.
Why permit the profits from this
class of securities to remain on a
bootleg basis-that is, with no return
to the government which necessitates
other taxpayers carrying a double
burden to maintain the cost of gov
eminent?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
FRIEND or REVOLUTION
DENOUNCES RADICALS

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-It
takes nerve for a labor injunction
champion to denounce "radicalism, "
but General Charles G. Dawes proved
equal to the task on the occasion of
his notification as a vice presidential
nominee.
In this section of the country the
general has been the leading defender
of the revolutionary injunction judge.
These judges have set the constitu-
ton aside whenever the rights of
strikers were involved.
To secure their most elemental
rights workers have urged the defeat
of these judges, but General Dawes
has ever leaped to their defense.
In his acceptance speech he ignored
his numerous violations of the con-
sitution and hurled denunciations at
radicals who would overthrow our
government"
He was wildly applauded, though
thinking men and women were anus
ed at the about-face of this defender
Of judicial cossacks and revolution.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
HELEN KELLER WRITES
APPROVAL OF LA TOILETTE

From her home at Forest Hills,
Lnog Island, New York, Miss Helen
Keller, the internationally famous
blind and deaf social service worker,
writes letter to Senator La Toilette
expressing her JOY that the people
are to have an opportunity of voting
for him for president of the United
States.
It is an unusual letter, written by
an unusual woman, and tells in force
full language why she is supporting
the progressive ticket, which she pre-
diets will be- victorious, because it
stands for liberty and righteousness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
MINING ACTIVITY MEANS
PROSPERITY FOR MINES

General activity in mining circles
is reported from most of the West
An era Of business lassitude in other
lines is almost always followed by
such a revival of mining, a deter
mined effort to find and develop new
wealth never before uncovered. Legit-
innate metal mining is in a most
promising condition; with no STAN
pedes reported anywhere, but with
sober engineering and calculation
most of the operations.
The metal prices generally warrant
this interest in metal discovery and
production.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
NORTH DAKOTA ADOPTS
SOUND FARM PROGRAM

North Dakota Agricultural college
shows that the state has reduced its
grain acreage 2,733,OOO acres since
1919, last years acreage being S,4O2,-
900 acres. The college survey shows
that diversified farming has absorbed
almost the decreased grain acreage;
dairying, hogs, fax, potatoes, corn
tame hay, feed crops. The college
reports say that this is the result Of
a determined effort of the farmer to
better his condition, and that it is
markedly successful. Without ma
tional wheat legislation the farmers
are solving their own problem of bet
ter returns and are doing it on a
business basis rather than on a leg
islated make-shift foundation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Monarch
Drug Company
Phone 1O7
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
lit West Heron

We are all laboring people in Grays Harbor
and should be vitality interested in one another.
We are trying to save people time and money
on their Drug needs by having everything called
for at consistent prices.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

Shoe workers strike at Stoughton
Mass, in protest against wage cut.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
TOILET GOODS

1OILE1 OOOOO
Our stocks of all kinds
of Toilet Goods has reach
ed out to all countries.
Prices within reach of all.
Visit our Toilet Goods de-
partment. Lady pharm-
acist for our lady patrons.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Pens, Pencils, Tablets and
Stationery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF CUSTER COUNTY
IDAHO. AS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JAN 18th,
1924 EMMETT DONAHUE COUNTY AUDITOR.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
STUDENTS
AT WESTERN HIGH
T. B. Appleget and c. r. Starke,
Jr., of Brown University
Are Speakers.

T. 2. Appleget and c. r. Starke,
1r.. Of Brown University. talked to
the students of Western High School
at an assembly Tuesday. The former
told of the activities of former
Western students at the university.
Mr.. Brown spoke on the school spirit
at the university.
The dramatic club held its mid-year
elections Monday. Tho following
were reelected for a second term:
Roger Robb, president; Raechal Will
son, vice president; Dorothy Smith,
secretary; Tom Stevens, treasurer,
A number Of plays have been Sc
lected to be presented by the club.
The girls wv" club hiked to Rock
Vile February 2. The hiking party
met at Chevy Chase circle, and was
chaperoned by Miss Irene Rice of the
faculty. On arriving at Rockville the
club had lunch.
The postponed elections Of the art
club will be held tomorrow. Presf.
dent Elizabeth Wormeley is expected
to be reelected by an overwhelminH
majority. The committee has planned
many entertainments and theater
parties for the future. The club has
been especially active this year in
forwarding the school activities. Mr.
Felix Mahony, the noted artist, is to
be the guest of the club, and will
give an exhibition of his art before
the school at an assembly to be held
February "a.
The enrolment beginning February
was 1o2z
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BUSINESS GRADS
ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
Student Body Told What Alumni
Body Is Doing-Musical Com
edy to Be Given.

Activities of the Business High
School Alumni Association were out
lined to the student body by Joe Nc
Garraghy at an assembly Thursday.
Alfred McGarraghy told of the ar
rangements for the associations
vaudeville show to be held at the
school February 81, % and %.
A musical comedy, "Be Yourself"
will be one Of the features OF the
show, Other specialties include
Happy Walkers Orchestra, Sara
Kane, Doris Schultz, John Baldwin,
Stephen Garrity and the school glee
club.
After each vaudeville performance
there will be a dance in the school
gymnasium. Before the opening of
the show on February 81. a basket
ball game will be played between
teams representing the alumni and
the student body.
What the Girls Auxiliary of BuSi-
ness has done for the cadet organiza-
ton was explained by Margaret Nc
Closky, president of the auxiliary.
at cadet assembly wednesday.
Others who spoke were Capt Harry
Kratz and Mr.. Crandall, the faculty
advisor of the cadets.
Refreshments were served to the
cadets during the drill period Thurs
day by the Girls Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
PLANS FOR CHARACTER
EDUCATION IN STATES

Milton Fairchild. chairman of the
Character Education Institution, has
returned to Washington from an ex-
tended trip through the southern
states, where he c,Asulted with the
state superintendents of education in
regard to the appointment of state
committees of nine members each to
formulate, during the next three
years, in corporation with the Char
acter Education Institution, the best
possible plans for character educa-
tion in the several states. According
to Mr.. Fairchild, more than one-half
of the states have appointed or will
appoint these state committees.
There is no question" said Mr..
Fairchild, "of the increased interest
all over the United States in the pro-
motion of effective character educa-
tion in our schools.
The Character Education Institu-
tion is incorporated as a non-commer-
cial institution for research on the
problems of character education of
children. Its membership consists Of
the state commissioners and state SUI
perintendents of education or their
nominees. and a District of Columbia
board of trustees, comprising the
United States commissioner of edu-
cation and several other federal edu-
cationists. Mr.. Fairchild is chairman
both of the institution and of the
board of trustees.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SO ON DUNBAR HIGH
GENERAL HONOR ROLL
Dorothy Houston Congratulated on
Winning Prize in Star
Contest.

The general roll of honor OF the
Dunbar High School, first semester,
1923, contains the names of fifty
three pupils. who have received the
grade of excellent in each major sub
ject pursued, up to 4, and are salts
factory in all minor subjects and in
department. The list follows:
C7-AS, Francis Gregory. Joseph
Jenkins, Leonard Johnson. Ralph
Wright; B7, Carolyn Evans, Mary
Morton, Lucille Payne, Doris Ridgely,
Hilda Smith; Al, Janet Avery. Ru-
della Gordon. Grace Harris. Mary
Kinney, Sara Moore. Susie Tate; CO.
William Russell; A6, Elise Robinson.
Alice Lane: D5, James Henry, John
Payne. Othello Thompson; CS. Enid
son, Annette Hawkins, Lois Pair, Lii
liam Smith, Mary L. SyphaX, Beatrice
Walker; AS. Lottie Hunter. Ardell
Jones, Margaret Jones. Margaret
Lashley; C3, Malva McNeill, Mabel
Shippen. Mildren Utz; B3. Marion
Ferebee. Rosa Montgomery; A3. Ethel
Easley. Ethel Harvey. Lorna Taylor,
Nina Thompson: MI, Grace Ridgley.
Carolyn Shorter; HI, Carl Beckwith: /:
Thompson; CT, Belle Tobias. Al,
Olga Beckwith.
Dorothy Houston. PA, winner of the
third prize in the first Star prize es-
say contest, is being congratulated
on her success The announcement
was made to the school at the as
semblies held Monday by Miss j. E.
Brooks.
The enrolment for the second Sc
mester is 1858 to date.
t1h irIS L. cl- -at no
team won over the day school team
by a score of So. The girls are en-
thusiastic over basket ba1E The next
game will be played against the fac
ulty team Of Dunbar High School.
A meeting of the teachers of
Spanish of the Dunbar High School.
Armstrong Manual Training School
and Shaw Junior High School was
held Monday at Dunbar High School,
department of languages.
Mr.. Glenn, presided. and gave a
program for the monthly meetings
t. the be scheo hed aerns aer Miss ahs ae
sistant principal of Dunbar High
School and former teacher Of
Spanish, gave a report of the annual
meeting of the American Association
of Teachers of Spanish. held at Earl
Hall, Columbia University. New York
city, on December 81, 1923, and January
l, 1924.
Mrs Daily. teacher of Spanish at
Dunbar High School, gave a review
of an article which appeared in the
December number of Hispania. en-
titled Latin as a Basis for the Study
of Spanish" Mr.. LanauZe. teacher of
Spanish in Dunbar High School. re-
viewed several articles appearing
also in the December number of His
pania, among which were Formal
and Informal Composition and Bias
co-Ibanez and Zola-"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WILSON EULOGIES
. FEATURE THE WEEK
Washington College of Law Hears
Addresses-New Glasses for
Second Semester.

Addresses eulogizing former PYesi-
dent Woodrow Wilson formed the fea-
ture of events at the Washington
College of Law during the past week.
The speeches were delivered at the
classes Tuesday night DR.. Charles w.
Needham addressed the senior class.
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty addressed the
juniors and Prof James B. Flynn
spoke to the freshman class.
Because of the funeral services on
Wednesday no classes were held that
day.
The new classes presented at the
Washington College of Law for the
semester begun February l include:
Freshman course-Monday, Gases on
Criminal Law and Procedure" Prof;
Prof. Hegarty; Tuesday, "Sales." Dean
Harris. and Real Property. No. l."
Prof. Flynn; junior course. fiesta
mentary Law" Prof. Taylor, and
Equity JuEisprudence," Prof; Prot Van
erty 19sen Ppefoak Ppef Hegarsss sye on and Equity
Pleading" Prof. Van Doren; Wednes-
day, moot court until March 10, when
Prof. Taylor will lecture on "Testa.
mentary Law; senior course; Legal
RoIiaE1apofyh conct of haws rFe Frof Moos4s sna
Tuesday, Corporations" Prof. Heg-
arty; Wednesday. Formation of
Business Corporations" Prof. oberlin;
Thursday, Legal Ethics" Prof:
Mooerss \ os,s p class not to begin until
Last Friday night debate was held
on the subject, Resolved, That the
income tax law be SO amended that
excess profits be again put into ef-
feet" The affirmative team was com
posed of Mrs. Bertha Mccormick, Miss
Elizabeth Reed and J. Reed Chesel-
dine The negative team was made
up of B. e. Proudley, Miss Esther
Ramsey and S. E. Katapothfs.
dean M Of % the Washington College Of
Law, returned last week from Allan
Mrs. clarence W. Wright was in
charge of card party given at the
alumni of the class of 1917. There
were twelve tables. The receipts are
for the college endowment fund.
The Alumni Association Of the
Washington College of Law will hold
a meeting Of it's legal section at the
when the chief subject for discussion
will be "Crimes and Their Punish
ment" John Murphy of the class OF
1917 will be presiding officer. and the
speakers will include M. Pearl mccall,
special assistant district attorney,
and Lucien H. Van Doren. vice presi-
dent of the Barrister Club and profess
sor at the college.
The discussion will be led by John
J. Deyiny, class of 1919, and A. Viola
Smith of the Department OF Com
merce, a graduate of the college with
the class Of 1920, will discuss Chinese
criminal law in particular.
The next meeting for the legal sec
ton, to be- held on March FL, will
have as the subject for discussion.
The Eighteenth Amendment; Laws
Relating Thereto and Their Enforce
ments -
Evening star., 1924-02-10
VACATION COURSES
FOR u. S. STUDENTS
American University Informed of
Summer Schedule at Oxford
for Americans.

American University has received
word that Oxford University, Eng
land, is providing special vacation
courses this summer for the benefit
to go to England for protracted
study, but who will, it is believed,
gladly avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to take one or two vacation
courses abroad. The courses to be
offered at Oxford this year. according
to the message to American Univer-
sity. will be in medieval history and
political theory. One will deal par
ticularly with ecclesiastical history
and another with economic history.
The plan marks an innovation at
Oxford, and it is the intention to offer
later similar vacation courses in Eng
lish literature, the classic and phi
losophy.
American University also is in
formed that several scholarships in
International law are available
through the Carnegie Institute of
International Law. The stipends for
the first class, $1,000, and for the second,
$3.50.
Dr. Lucius Clark, chancellor of
American University, has announced
that all theses to be submitted by
candidates for degrees at the June
convocation must be turned in by
March 81. 1t is one of the univer-
silly reg uldliOHc lldI NAcSCS oup-
jects must be selected by November
of the year preceding the granting
of the degree, and that the thesis
shall constitute the principal intel
lectual output for the year.
The lecture to be given at Ameri-
can University this week is set for
Wednesday evening instead of the
usual time, Monday, because the lec-
turer, Prof. Will Hutchins of New
York. was obliged to set date at
the.middle Of the week. His subject
will be "Giotto. a Medieval Decora-
tor" and the lecture will deal in
tensively with the work of this early
Italian painter. 1t will be open to
the public.
Dean Collier Of American Univer-
sity will read a paper tomorrow
morning before the Methodist minis
ters of Washington on THE Ian
guage of Christ"-not a discussion of
the, dialect which Christ may have
used, but an inquiry into the philoso-
ply of his language.
The sorority at American Univer-
sity is making plans for a meeting
on Washington's birthday anniver-
Sary.