davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
GERMANY CANNOT
PAY DAWES PLAN
SUMS, SAYS HEPP
Hasn't Begun Yet and
Never Can Begin
tspeeIaI to The palIy workerl


BERLIN, July 16.-Germany cannot
meet the demands of the Dawes plan,
declares Karl Hepp, president Of the
German Agricultural League in an In
terview. He says:
I'VE are still in the first period, OF
breathing spell granted Germany in
her payments, which the Dawes plan
calls the period of budget moratorium.
In spite Of this, economic conditions
are characterized by an unprecedented
agrarian crisis, by steadily rising ma
tional debt, by bankruptcy Of large
industrial concerns and multitude of
individual businesses, by widespread
unemployment and passivity Of the
trade balance.
Complete Collapse Coming.
"This situation confirms with ap-
palling clearness that in the estimate
of Germany's future economic posi-
bilities, and in the technical economic
solutions proposed, the Dawes COM
mission acted on erroneous pre-suppo-
sitions. The closer we approach the
normal Dawes payments of 2,5OO,00O,-
900 marks year, the more the pres
ent German business depression will
become a complete collapse.
"Owen Young in January. this year
characterized the assumption that
Germany could really make the pay
ments Of the Dawes plan as absurd.
A Dilemma.
1.-THE Dawes plan declares it to be
self-evident that ultimately Germany
can pay only from her export surplus.
The Dawes creditors, however, are
one in preventing German exports.
Contrary to the definite assurances
made by Woodrow Wilson when Ger
man laid down her arms, the treaty Of
Versailles and even the Dawes plan
are based on the mistaken notion that
a single nation could pay the cost
Of the greatest war in history, and
that billions could be extorted from
it Dor an indefinite period"
Mark Buyers stung.
WASHINGTON, July 16, - Huge
losses will be sustained in widespread
speculation now going on in the United
States in bank notes and bonds of the
old German mark issues, the German
embassy warns the American public
in statement. The paper mark cur
rency, after having lost its value, was
abolished altogether by Germany, the
embassy explains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18

Get your friends TO subscribe to tie
American Worker Correspondent. The
price 10 only 90 cents q year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18

If you want to thoroughly I'M.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
Office Workers ponat. $40.

SEATTLE.-(FP)-The Seattle Of
fee Employees union has sent $40 to
the locked out British miners. The
painters sent $25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
WHY
WITH
SUFFER
PILES

When a few PAINLESS Treatments VIII
permanently relieve you. Twenty years
Of experience curing PILES without cut
ting. burning or disability. Write for
free booklet or call on Don c. MCGOWAN,
N. o., Ex-surgeon Y. s. A.. and c. r. l..
t2-s; &c .. m. rs E. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18

WRITE AS you FIGHT =
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
MARKET Trend
DOWNWARD
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A reaction
ary tone prevailed in the stock mar
ket in the early trading today, and
Industrial stocks in. every major
group were offered in good volume
at concessions from Mondays clos
ing price levels.
Pan American Western was the
weak spot in the independent oils,
with selling due to the reversal OF
the Federal district courts decision
In tho Ell Basin suit between the
Government and Mr.. Doheny. The
stock dropped 4 points to AK in
light trading, Profit taking in Sim
clair. Simms and other prominent
independent oils resulted In lower
range of prices, mostly fractional
declines being recorded. The same
was true of General and Chrysler
Motor, Baldwin Locomotive, United
states steel and other leaders of
Mondays buoyant market.
Considerable interest was dis
PLAYED in the new class A stock of
the National Cash Register Conn
pany, distributed in the amount OF
/ 100, 900 shares by the Dillon-Read
banking house at $50 q share.
With the exception of a few Of
the specially stocks and rails, the
trend of the market was down
ward, though losses seldom ex-
ceeded a point or two and offer
ings were well absorbed.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
CURB IS IRREGULAR;
OILS START DECLINE

NEW YORK. Jan. profit TAX
ing in the oils and utility stocks
and moderate recovcries IN the in
dustr:aIs, including the stocks of
the radio companies, promises an
irregular trend in the curb market
today.
The South American Independent
oils and the Standard oils yielded
to selling pressure in the first hour.
with declines ranging from / to 8
points.
Garth Syndicate lost "a points at
f2h; Humble Oil was down 1 at
So; Standard of Indiana down /.
I.ago Petroleum touched u new
record high price of Tx.
National Power and Light. new,
W. l., reached a new high on the
movement at 36A and United Gas
and Electric was up Is to >o7 Is
American Gas and Electric de-
clined points to 81: American
Power and Light down a point to
TAX Power Company of New York
up 2; United Gas Improvement
down
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The cotton
market was fairly steady at the
opening, today with the first prices
from {. to points lower. January,
$2O.15, down points; March, $19.95,
down points and May, S19.56.
down points.
On Southern, hedge and Liver
pool selling, the market moved
downward from 81 to 80 points in
the second hour. The trade and
New Orleans were among the early
buyers. Spot houses were reported
selling.
The weather map showed light
rains in Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi an dheavy rains in parts
OK Texas, Georgia and Alabama.
Noon prices were: January, $40. 02
down II points; March, $19.73, down
80 points; May, 1894, down 90
points and July, 1883, down
points.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Jan. Opening
wheat prices today were: May 81. SIS
@1.64, down Is; July $162k @I62,
down q.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. p. Hibbs = Col
Bid Asls
Anglo-Am OIL CO., new. ID n u 4
Borne -Scrynser Coz. ...s.. q. lz25 zsa
Buckeye Pipe Line Co....s. 56 81
Chesebor Mfg. Co.....s.s.ts. 20 IN
Continental Oil Co. ....g..ss.. z5 = x5M
Crescent Pipe Line Cord - I2h
Cumberland Pipe Line. I15 g
Eureka Pipe Line. 20 %
Gai-Sig. Oil Coz com. ...4 "a zs5t
cal Sig Oil Co.. pfd. ..s... 9V "
illinois Pipe Line Co. q 135 n II g y
Indiana Pipe Line Co... D. ~
National Transit Co........ l9A ~
NJ III Tran. Coz. 5000 ~ Pa
North Pipe Line Cod e
Ohio Oil Co... ..a.. $500. ~ 9ese
Prairie OIL e. Gas Co. ....s.l % q 5s y
prairie Pipe Line Co. $3.50 ID 8 IAz6
Solar Refining Co -....I 20e tzlg
Southern Pipe Line Col % u Il 81 ~
south Penn OIL Co. I'D II -
81 W. Penn. Pipe y. Co. -. % 81
stand OIL co. s(Ind.) 1881 0gjsI ~
Stand. Oil Co. kan $500. u 81 y
stand Oil Co. (E1y.1 I1SS les
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Cotton trad
ing was slow on the local exchange
today and prices opened 10 to Is
pointer lower.
January opened at 1890 3. Is
points lower: March, 1850, 10 down;
and Nav. 1925. 10 down
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
GASOLINE PRODUCTION
IS ABOVE CONSUMPTION

Despite the enormous consump-
ton OF gasoline, 1,589, $50 900 gal
Ions was in storage on November
So, 1925, the Bureau of Mines an.
nounced today.
Gasoline production in November
was 922, 058.000 gallons, daily
average of 30,735 900 gallons, while
the domestic demand amounted to
758, Ill 900 gallons, daily average
of 25,270, 900. This was a decrease
of per cent from the previous
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The cotton
goods market was quiet today with
prices fairly steady. Linens were
quiet. Raw silk remained un-
changed, on fairly active trading.
Burlaps were steady, prices un-
changed Yarns held steady. Wool
markets were firm.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
LiyernooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Limited
spot demand; prices steady; sales
5000 bales.
Md. fair, 1888: strly. good mid.
1.S3; good mid, 1903; sttIy. mid.
1888; mid, 1898; sfrly. low mid
9.98; low mid AZ; strly good ord
9s0s; good ord, 8.48.
Futures opened quiet and steady
January opened at 1915. March
10 IT. May 1907, July 1910, October
-9.84.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Grains opened
easier today, wheat starting * to
11ze lower on moderate trading,
and local selling on the weak
cables. .Buenos Aires opened 2Hc
lower. Liverpool reports increased
Argentine offerings.
Corn was Il to hc lower on
scattered selling and poor support.
Oats were unchanged to Hc
lower,
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

BY International News se

By International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--CIearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,416, 0OO, 00s; bal
ances, $147 900 900; Federal Reserve
Bank, credit balance, 500, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL N
N. Y Coffee Market

NEW YORK, jan 5.Coffee
prices were from points lower TO
Is points higher ut the opening 70
March. 17.55@57: May. I7.4O.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SOCIETY
Continued from Fifteenth Page.)

Ing. Mrs. c. ]. Morris. Mrs. Wymong
Bradbury. Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs.
Virgil c. Miller. Mrs. George East
ment, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. Robert +. Freer. Mrs. J. NJ Por-
ter. Mrs. George Talbot, DIR. Helen NJ.
Strong. Miss Fay Bentley. Mrs. Ly-
man Swormstedt. Mrs. Frederic Far
rington. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Miss
Mary f. Mckinney, Miss Amy G..
Leavitt, Mrs. TT. B. CAN'T. Mrs. Ida
Wilmington. Mrs. Charles Cecil. Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, Miss Grace Rohr-
leder. Mrs. r. J. Howerton. Miss
Mary Lazenby and Sarah A. Wallace
The Girl Scouts Little Coffee Shop.
at 1918 r street, was opened yesterday
for afternoon tea, when number of
informal parties We're given. Miss
Patricia Kelley of Detroit. who is at
school in Washington. gave a number
of solo dances. among them a jazz
toe Dance" which she was obliged to
repeat
Nine. Ekengren had as her guests
Mrs. Lindsay Russell. Mr.. Wurt Howe
and Mr.. Walter Davidge. and among
others entertaining were Mrs. Hewitt
Welles. Mrs. Walter r.. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Henry Flather. Mrs. j. A. Van
den Bosch, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson,
Mrs. Goring Bliss and Mile. lehman.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

not know for what purpose vouchers
were used except that they were given
to q salesman of the company. They
bore Reifefs initials. Each voucher
was marked only with an initial, the
name of a brand of whisky, and pro
vincial government liquor stores indi-
Gated by streets. The amounts. which
were numerous, We're about $500 each.
The British Columbia liquor con
strol commission buys all liquor sold
to government liquor stores. Reifel
told commissioners he was unable to
find forged United States internal
revenue stamps which were used on
whisky exported by his company to
the United States. He declined to tell
where the company obtained them.
A T.. Nash. auditor for the com
mission. who investigated books of the
Joseph Kennedy Go. and the Consoli-
dated Exporters, testified that those
companies used counterfeit United
States stamps.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Deaths Reported.

The following. deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
sls Ella r. skeggs So, 5s7 Gresham pl..
Mary e. wilson, 7s. Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie A.. Wheeler. n 1922 9th Ct. ne
Jennie 4. sturteyant. n ii s40o se, isth s,S st:
Edward A. Backrack, 80. Georgetown Hos
- Charles W. Palmer. SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
BENJAMIN Seltzer. SO. 1928 Georgia ave.
Albert Henry Johns. 8. 1410 Montello ave.
Marion Woodward. 2. Children's Hospital
William T. Borden Z, 145S Columbia rd
Charles Charles W Scott. 70, Freedmen's Hospital
Roxie Brooks. 80. Treedmen's Hospital.
Mary V. Welsh. AZ. 7O8 18th st. ne.
Daniel Bradley. AZ, so Myrtle at. ne.
Robert Smith. ~. Tdreedmen,s Hospital;
Aieie Dumas, 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary z. Bentley. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Vernell Storr. H. 143 Providence st. ne,
Roland McAlester Stewart. months. 636
James r. White. . months. Treedmen's 8
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Oscar d. Jackson and E. Viola Brooks.
Fred E. johnson and Gladys f. Duffy. ,
westwood L william, Of this Md city, and
Theodore r. Smith and Eunice Wheeler.
Seth D. Logsdon and Ella A; Benesh =.
and starr Cheyney of this. city;
Charles Waters and Marion E. Garter Garter NJ
THOMPSON both Of Alexandria. Va.
Walter o. Barlow. and Minnie d. Brown
'0in Erich II. Muller and Selma Petzold, both
Leslie Peterson and Florence Kinlxle. both
Andrew G.. Plummer and Gladys p.
Davis. both of Arlington, Va.
Clarence A. Pugh and Elsie s. Posey.
both of Potomac. Va.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
CANADIAN LIQUOR
BRIBERY CHARGED
Investigation Beyond Gus
toms Jurisdiction, Counsel
for Exporter Insists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER Il. G.. December l6.-~-
\. w. Eoweil. counsel for Il royal
commission here investigating Cana
dian customs, Yesterday attempted to
prove his contention that the Joseph
Kennedy CO., liquor exporters. of Van
cCuver, has been bribing government
officials
He met with frequent objection
from the British Columbia hreweries
attorney, ]. w. de Il. EarriS. former
attorney general of British Columbia
Farris contended that queries on this
line were beyond the scope of the
commission and advised witness not
to answer questions
George G, Reifel, president of the
Joseph Kennedy Co.. testified he did
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours: ,,. :. ;,
Edward r.. and Myra Phillips. boy.
Charles and Pearl Royce, boy: -
Arthur ii. and Mary F. Reibert. boy.
Charles end Mary Goodhesrt il girl, 1rc, how
James W. and Vera NJ Roberts. girl.
David F. and Katherine Jameson. girl
Ward f. and Amy Becker. boy. n;n,
Fred and Marguerite WacSer,. boy.
Harry and Nellie Benau, girl.
j. Morris and Dorothy Gross. boy
William F. and Lilly 6. Russell, boy.
James and Irene Slater. girl
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Mai. Borden Ordered Here.

Maj. William B. Borden. Army Medi-
cal Corps, at the Army General Dis
pensary, Baltimore, has been ordered
to this city for duty in the Office of
the Surgeon General Of the Army,
Munitions Building.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Yellowstone National Park is not
numbered among the seven wonders
or the modern world, but it is included
among the wonders of America.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

In New York City there are % play.
grounds where children whose mothers
work may be cared for all day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment Of interest and princi-
pal of the obligation secured by
the Mortgage hereinafter described:
and whereas the holder of said
mortgage does elect to fOrcclose on
the past due and unpaid principal
and interest Of said obligation only.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Abraham II. Unruh and
Helena Cnruh. his wife. mOrtga gors,
to the Manager of The Bank OF
North Dakota. Mortgagee. dated the
10Th day of May. 1920. and filed for
record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds Of the County Of Burleigh,
State OF North Dakota, on the 23r6
day of June, 1920, at 9:3O o'clock
A. NJ, and recorded in Book "166"
IF Mortgages. at page 365. and as
signed by said mOrtEagee, by an in
strument in writing to the State
Treasurer OF North Dakota, and his
successors in office. in trust as Sc
curity for bonds issued by the state
Of North Dakota. which assignment
was dated the END day Of April.
1921, and recorded in said office Of
day OF April. 1927. at 200 o'clock.
u. NJ, in Book "169" Of Mortgages.
ut page 217 will he forcclosed by a
sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Court House.
l., the city OF bismarck. County or
BurlciEh, and state of North Da-
kota,~at the hour Of two o'clock,
=. NJ. on the 18th day of April,
1926. to satisfy the amount due upon
the past due installments of said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
Phantoms vs.. Steele independents
Tonight, s 0'clock at the Bismarck high School

mortgage onSthe day Of sale. The
premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold TO sat-
isfy the sanie>are described as fol-
lows, tO-Wit:
South Half Of Southwest Quarter
(Si.SWL): AID South Half OF
Southeast Quarter tSiaSEH); Of
Section ,Thirty-four t34). in Town
ship One Hundred and Forty-two
,.142), North, of Range Seyenty-five
.75).
There will be due on the past due
insta llments of such mortgage on
the day. of sale the sum of Eight
Hundred and Twenty and 1900
t$8oO.1b Dollars, together with the
statutory costs OF foreclosure. The
portion of said described mortgage
hereby foreclosed upon and the sale
to be- made hereunder is hereby
specifically declared to be subject
and inferior to the residue Of the
amount secured by said mortgage.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 23rd day OF February, 1926.
&. II. GREEN
AS Manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer
Of the State of North Dakota as
Trustee for the State OF North Da-
kota, Assignee Of MortEagee.
q. OLGIERSON
Attorney for the Manager of The
Bank Of North Dakota, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
2-25: 3-4-l1-18-25; Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18

who allows base hits to speal. for
themselves.
II have never cared to make any
predictions about myself" said
Hotnsby when he was asked whether
he thought he would be able TO main
tain this 400 clip for three or four
more years.
That looking too far into the
future" replied Rogers Making
base hts is the least Of my worries.
You get EN- or YOU don't.
II am not thinking about whats
going 10 happen this year, the next
or the following one In batting !
do nos plan on the reXt time at bat
but when ! am up there ! try to pick
on the one that is coming over and
have my full cut.
As for tying Cobb's record or
beating il, nothing would please me
ffctting about the possibilities Of
what YOU fellows call fame"
Facts Are Interesting
The statistics howing. the nine
leading years for cobb and the six
for Hornsby bring out some interest
ing Information.
Uornsby has the better average,
showing 1906. against 1867 for their
years as batting monarchs.
iiornsby holds the highest average
with .i2i in 1921. His lowest mark
was 800 Cobb'S best mark is .420
in 1911. his lowest .32l when he was
the leader in 1903.
Cobb steps ahead OF his National
League rival for scoring runs, hav-
ing ~ in 1911. HornSby's top mark
is al.
In base hits Hornsby leads with 900
in 1922. against 2lS for Cobb in
1911. In total bases Hornsby shines
as sluggcr. having ;aO in 1929. with
a67 the best mark for, Ty. Cobb has
the best year for triples. but in home
runs trails Hornsby.
Cobb was % years of age when he
reached his ninth straight year.
llornsby was 90 in finishing his run
of six ia II row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
SPORTS
Escorts
C0BB'S RECORD
FOR BATTING
IS IN DANGER
League Stars Nine COnsecu-
!: tive Years of Leadership
May be Broken
(Ry BILLY EVANS)

San Antonio, Tex, March l8.--Onc
Of the most interesting batting chal-
lcnges that has entered the ranks Of
baseball statistics is going on.
In one corner sits Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. the terror Of the American
league.
In the other squats Rogers Horns
by, pride Of the National, waiting to
spring upon his distinguished oppon-
cnt and wrest Il record that promised
to live forever and forever.
When Ty Cobb became the Amcri-
can League swat king for nine sue
ccssivc years no one ever dreamed
that his record would be cqualcd,
much less excclled.
Yet today Rog Hornsby has high
run. Of six on his string and with no
outward indication Of slowing up or
Slipping, as the experts say.
$. THUS, when the 1926 season opens
Hornsby's batting stride will be
watched by all who follow batting
statistics and records.
IL Hornsby rcigns supreme in his
organization this coming summer he
will make it seven straight. viii he
advance To eighth, then nine and
create added fame for himself with
10?
Time alone will answer that qnes-
ton
Refuses 10 PrOphcsy
Hornsby refuses to offer proph-
ecy about himself. Rog is q fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
MAYOR DEYER
STARTS PLAY
IN TOURNEY
Third Annual National Inter
scholastic Meet Opens
at Chicago

Chicago. March Is. up The third
annual national interschoiastic bas-
kctball tourney swept into four days
of action this morning with b teams
from All sections OF the nation 3aiied
in the first round.
The games viii continue until Sat
u,day night. when the two surviv-
ing quintcts will play for the cham
pionship and the Cardinal Mundclcin
title trophy
Mayor Drvcr Of Chicago started the
tournament off by tossing out the
ball for the initial game. A holiday
ruled in local Catholic schools and
Il capacity crowd circlcd the floor
at Loyola University for the start Of
the champ onship race.
First Pairings
Team pairings for the morning ses-
sion were: st. Michacls of Union
City, \. j., and st. Mers of Chi
cago; DeLaSallc Of Cumberland.
Maryland, and Cathedral high Of
Wichita, Kansas; Rockhurst of Kan
sas City, Me-, and St Thomas, Of st.
Paul. Mimi
Afternoon: 81: Peters Of Fair
mount, ". Va, and University 0t De
troiL High Of Detroit Sacred Heart of
Denver and 81. patricks Of Weston,
". Va: Spalding institute Of Peoria,
H.. and Loyola Academy of Chicago;
Cathedral Latin Of Cleveland, and
immaculate Conception Of Cedar
Rapids, iowa; Aquinas of Rochester.
N. ". and De I.aSallc of Minncapo-
lis.
Night: St. Francis Mission Of
South Dakota. and Baraga High of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
is:zHAINING
.''|':GANp
Il \ FLASHES

Chicago.-St. Patricks day was OBJ
served at Shreveport, but there was
no green tinge to the play OF the
Chicago White Sox, who defeated the
Shreveporters to O.
For the last Catalina Island train
ing game, Manager Mccarthy Of the
Chicago Cubs made changes in the
lineups which indicated Shannon. has
not cinched the shortstop berth. The
"Goofs" won the game, 2 to o.
st. Louis.--Hallahan and Spc rdcl.
Cardinal hurlers, are on the sick list
with colds, and several other players
are complaining as result Of rain
and cold during the last week at San
Antonio, Texas, where the Cards are
training. For the third time within
a week. rain yesterday cancelled an
exhibition game.
Bob Lamottc, Brown shortstop, was
put out of play for ut least a week
yesterday at Clearwater, Fla, when
he was hit squarely in the eye by II
batted ground ball during a game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Brook
lyn won, 10 to 5.
Philadelphia.-The Phillies' "soon-
eFS, MaUdRer tleLcnerS second
team, was the only Philadelphia base
ball nine to emerge victorious in yes
tcrday's practice games, winning from
the regular team 2 to 0 at sBradcn-
town. Fla.
Connie Mack's Athletics lost both
their games. The regular nine was
defeated by the Giants ut Sarasota.
while Mt Fort Myers the Macklets
went down before the Baltimore In
ternationals 8 to 6.
Roston.-The Braves lost theirfirst
exhibition game this year to the YAM
KEGS at st. Petersburgh. yesterday
The tribe made but single hit;
The Red SOx yesterday watched
two negro college mines do their
stuff on the New Orleans park, but
that was about all.
New York.-Johnny Batter, high
priced infielder purchased from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18

/. s. A. Olsness. Commissioner OF
Insurance, do hereby certify that
the State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Company OF Waseca. Min
nesota. having been duly authorized
20 write hail insurance business
~ North Dakota. and having Il de-
post OF $500 with this Department
for the protection, OF its holders Of
nail insurance policies, has ceased
writing the aforesaid ct!rss of insur-
ancc in this state, and has made re-
quest for the return Of said de-
pOSit.
The said company has presented
TO this Department an affidavit to
the effect that 1t has no policies of
hail insurance now in force. and no