davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
BAD PUPIL 'DEPORTED'
Cincinnati Boy Sent Home by Co.
Iumbus.

BB United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. March 3.-Mat-
thew Johnson, IA, Cincinnati school
boy, who resented Hoosier methods
of pedagogy, was "deported" to Gin
cinnati today.
Johnson refused TO recite when he
was placed in school here while visit
ing his grandparents.
The teacher attempted to chastise
him and came out a bad second in
the physical encounter that followed.
School authorities expelled him and
bought him ticket back to Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

500 p. M;1K w ,,555,4, Ghie2go-77Mu-
Concert, wBBM t%26l. Chicago-Quar-
TevsrkmMuS S VET VIZ S1sss.SsFfii sp 7SS;
B gTF90stSdio Wax WBkr IDS RAJ RaS
ers. wEAF l491 ~, New Yori,-Mn-
WSAI, WGR, -WCAP, wEAo i2930J .
CC99l Cd. 0hio-1oorchestra. wENRE
cal. WGN 1902 81 Chicago--Concert
program, VIVID l37O2l Mooseheart--
fR1aTfn' N Wis M3& l9l 6hcPPS Sp9
ond prize play. "Backstage" wMA0
(4475l. Chicago-Orchesclr WMAN
WOO sos 3. PSiladeiofhiis~%Musi Ss''''''
s.:I5,P. M.-wHo C526I. Des Moines 49,
Hsrtford--Piano recital: organ.
8 80 +. M.-KFAB (340s). Lincoln-Or.
e chest vocal vocal, and tnstrnmental. KPRG
Four T we" WWN 28S! c6icaso&slFins
trio and quartets. WIS l3i4.6) chi
GasSBagg greFff ranGa rc WSo ara MOO
(5OS2J. Observation-Disclosures; the
alter program WRVA 1850. Richmond
program.
100 r. M-wJZ (454.3l. New York -
New oYrk Public Library concert.
900 p. NINA esq. Shenandoah -
Kills !$574s} Hq Seny .spTiSss%Fgis
15f0rchsesst5s; WCAU SwS1SSoo. Philsdel-
&nneapCsst PAM anconeert orehestr
W MEAF 4Si Eew YorRCay snd
His Gang; also. wcAP. WAR. WWl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
VETERAN DRUGGIST DEAD

BB iHicd Press
M-NCIE, Ind. March S.-Funelal
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock FOR ii. NJ. jack
son, 60, druggist in Muncie for many
years, who died from the effects Of
a paralytic stroke suffered four
years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
$500 FIRE AT HOME

Fire officials today attempted to
learn the origin of fire that caused
a $500 damage to the homo of Mrs.
Annie Vreahiers. 61S Ogden ST., late
Tuesday. Sparks on the roof were
responsible for $3.50 fire at the
home of Frank Reynolds, 1854 Cen
trail Ave, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Far and Near

NEW YORK - The Roosevelt
smile, the Roosevelt manner and the
Roosevelt hunting tradition returned
to America Tuesday night on the
Berengaria with Colonel Theodore
and his older brother, Kermit. They
were back from an eleven-month' S
stay in India and the widest parts
of central Asia.
PASSAIC, n. AFTER success
fully withstanding a tear gas at
tack, a crowd of $500 striking tex
tile workers was driven back by six
lines Of fire hose late Tuesday from
the vicinity Of the Botany Worsted
Mills.
DETROIT, Mich.-The marital
troubles of Congressman and Mrs.
Frank D. Scott, which once threat
ened TO tilt the lid Of a national So
ciety scandal, have come to an end
without even casual mention Of crap
shooting, drinking or pink pajama
parties. Judge Dewitt II. Merriman
granted Mrs. Scott an uncontested
divorce here late Tuesday on the
grounds Of desertion.
Observation-Disclosures officers
and local authorities renewed their
drive on alien gunner here, follow
ing the refusal Of the Senate Immi-
grafton Committee to investigate
Chicago's underworld. 1--WE are fully
competent to clean our own house"
said States Attorney Robert E.
Grove.
WASHINGTON-The blocking Of
the important proposals of the pro
gram of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews seems to be
speeding the resignation Of the dry
enforcement chief. officials believe.
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
proceedings against Capt. Orville L.
Clampitt, good looking young Army
chaplain, accused OF disgracing the
service through intimacies with a
Kansas girl, have been suspended
two weeks. The prosecution rested
its case Tuesday. Clampitt was given
time to prepare his defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Gao +. M.-wLs ta44.o). chicago-or-

Gao +. M.-wLs Ca44.o), chicaso-or-
e:l5 p. M.-wcAE l4el 3. .Pittsburgh-
SSgann,shinS Girl VIZ (454a). New
Music: health iaiikbo' XIV tG5i95,4I
Chicago-Unce Bob. BEDTIME stories
tak w fBScSN CGS Gssfr
program. WBz 1899. Springfield
N9r,!one and s9pr}no iHst7Ement&wl tr,q
wiki WIKI w 9lsS WEI WT3d % W5d w WT}
WCAP. KSD wEAO t2e39l, Columbus.
Ohio Eye Conservation. WEbIi
W3d799@ a GhGaso9rcSssrG TS Ssi!
WHB (365 90. Kansas City-string trio;
Girls Banjo Orchestra; WIG, o3SS ,tI,
REai&sS WI $3.50 sGn'' S9is5s
p6a2T Ya T. T Music a&St Masters Ph %fs
LADY 9f Time, '''' wMBs Cs5oG.. Chicago@-
S 7s65 Sj bua RrosSyi@ WNYc
d526G New ,YorkE7rheater enseolSe
ia a s%iSstS w1TffcS C475'9jf' Hartford
Double quartet.
7lG Mi%FvA Cub (J PF9sram Ri'2 Scsls
talk. wAMB CAD. Minneapolis-Mu-
sic.
7:I5 y. M.-KDKA (3O9lO. East Pitts.
burgh-Tniversit of Pittsburgh adj
dress Pierrots. WANG (3l5.6j. Ri.n,;
R 4sa 81 NeT fd4RzsS soGsty .er %sz
7:2O =. M.-wLs t344.6D. Chicago-WLS
Trio: picture concert.
7:3O T.. M.-KoA (322.4l. Denycr-string
orchestra. EPRC (3g6;9I' IHousston, -
Orchestra. KSO ("4t.S). Clarinda. Iowa
Sweet Israel Singers. KYW l535;4l.
Chicago-Nusc. WEAF (49l.5l New
York--S ,Nophonc octet: also MTAG.
WOO. WCAE. wSAI. WGR. WAR.
Webb t266l. Clearwater. Fla.--Con-
tralto. pianist. WGY tJ1q 81. Scheuec-
tady--Mendelssoh Club concert WIlAS
t3q9.Sl. Louisyille---Entertaiue WIZ
(4J4.3). New Iork-Lewisohn music
concert. WSUT l4S3.6) Iowa City
Iowa-College OF the Air.
1:45 +. M.-WHT t40O). Chicago--Mu-
sic WIS C344.6l. Chicago--Reader
WoR t4O5.2), Newark-Ballin aud
Race, piano duo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
81, 500 CIOTnES STOLEN

The Shoals Qnd) Chamber Of
Commerce today asked police 10
watch for 81 500 in clothing stolen
from a store there Tuesday night.
of 500 isI offered for appre.
hension OF the thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

WEI wTAG. WON. vito, songs.
WsS5ffj ''NSg Nv; DY9o o2E-bSnec Milf
t3Q4,5). Philadelphia-,Dance. MMGA
}34d(. New Yor66--Nocal' WMBtB
program. woo (4S3,6). Davenport 80
Organist. WORD l215l. .Batayia--Trio.
address. WRW t273). TarrytoWn-Ci'
chestra; songs. WIS (344.d). Chicago
Quartet
O:1O p M.-wOR (4O52). Newark
Eric Railroad Clcc Club; entertainers.
OILS y. M-KOA t39o AZ Denver
Studio KPRC t206.Oj. Houston-Pop-
ular entertainers.
$3.50 p. MYTHS t374.s). Hot Springs
I5-Yqcal; dance. wCAU L%5s1 .g9lnle-
Buifalo-Tcnor. voc tdS3.Gl DavcnA
port-AugUstana College program. WOU
(50S.2). Observation-Disclosures.
$40 Z. M.-wLS (31iG). Chicago-Clas-
steal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Silent Today

Central-k f u NJ, KIDS,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO. WOAW,
WOI.
Easteru-C X A c, WBBR,
W.T., WlIAZ, WHAR, WGBS.
WIP, WPG, WBAk, WRC.
WREO.
Far West-C Il 4 c. kGO,
KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 26S Meters.
Wednesday, March 3.
2:30-Indiana Federation OF
Clubs program.
G;00--Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy Indian
apolis News.
G:30-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
1:00--Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Wesley
G.. Swails.
S:00-Metropolitan School OF
Music.
Wheeler City Mission.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
10:30--Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Mona
Twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Dancing

7:30-KPRC-WSAI.
S:0O-WBPM-WMAQ.
S:30-WOR.
9:00-KOA-WCAE.
WLIT-WMBB.
9:30-KTHS-WOO.
10:00-KYW-WEAF.
t0:30-WJR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l1:30-WHN.
l1:45-WDAF.
l2:00-WBBM-WHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Radio Programs

$50 P, M;---KDKA 1903. -. East Pitts
R RFESBB 194os fGneeTFt Sso K mse
KPRC ,l296.9( Houston = Children' :
Hour WBz 1883. SSPringheldiM1eTTrsi9};
t4I 'eoPr" Mnn naS, s St. PqulMe6ll
dren's Hour, markets. WGHB 600 Z
sf!$1teT aDs1Sr Ru s&o W GF
t3i9I. Buffalo-Two piano recital.
WGBS (315.6). New York-Collegian
talk. WHOA CAT. New oYrk-or-
chestra.
0;tS r, M6MPrOggEa%3s .- wEEEI EEL ta4S%S61d
$50 M a!S w M5 sRs9s e. M.s6
% Ut iEe 2&Gi9 K Kfnss' c 4Si 5 Ss@
$s9.4l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: W WG6
1920. Des Moines-Little symphony
gram; String Tri9, wIP l5OS.2l, PhilI,s9;;
f5t7). Pontiac-Orchestra; soloists.
VIZ W. 5454w Nsx GYrkmGonGert or
per6eli program. 'i'''' 0'''~ "'
e:l3 7, M-WNAK t@65.0l. Buffalo
e:2o r. M.--wAHgz C9lJ5s;G) Richmond
HlR adId Nst WBz '9$ 49, Springfield
04Si f?'S New "' YeFkmcSsS Ss musicale ale
also: WJAR wEE 3oJ GAS 81 ch B9ston-
scReneeta Ss so Of knowledge. Wis
1872 New York--Songs;. instrument
81 Dream Y badly 2 MIR BB5S3eP Prav
dence-Music. WOO C50S.oI. Philadei-
Phis-9GTs5Sesira woE RoD,c: 1922. wSSS Sc
t2S2.SJ. Nashvillc-Orchestra; bedtime
stories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
In Men1oridn1

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of my dear mother. Anna Conform
who passed away three years ago today
March 3, 1923.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker each day.
Doing all we could to save you,
Until God took you away.
But therell come a time some day,
When all tears will be wiped away;
Then again you. dear Mother, I'll see,
For / know you'll be waiting for me-.
Loving daughter. MILDRED LEUhEL'
Baltimore Md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Deoth Notices
I

RAY, Afford J-Passed away at z a.
m. Tuesday, at the late residence
1901 High ST. Funeral service 2 p m:
Thursday. Friends invited. Burial crown
MEYER. HELEN E.-Beoved daughter OF
William H. Meyer, sister OF Lesser Les n, az q;
Meyer, niece Of Anna C2T; PasseqM arcS
. ut a. m Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Concert Music

7:30-KOA-KSD.
S:00-KDKA-WDAF
S:30-WRNA-WLS.
9:00-KMA-WGN.
9:30-WGR-WOC.
l0:00-I<FI-WLS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
~ Help Wanted-Mdis
Instructions

MEN TO learn barbe, trade. rRl-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. $40 Z. Washing.
ton ST. Indianapolis. Ind Circle 0757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
is Help Wanted-Fernaie

ELDERLY colored lady to assist with
homework and care for child. Riley
R153
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
IF TRAINS WON'T
eDO, USE A|RPLANE.
Government Agent Was
Ready to Fly.

Where there's a will, there's a
way!
A Government agent, who insists
that his identity remain secret, APP
piled this motto Wednesday after
noon when he found that the train
taking him from Washington. d. c.,
to st. Louis would not arrive in time
to make connections with the Sin
clair Limited" leaving st. Louis for
Mexico City.
What to do?
The agent telegraphed ahead to
II. p. Reynolds, Union Station train
master here, requesting him to ar
range for an airplane to take him
from Indianapolis to st. Louis. Rey-
nolds, in turn, communicated with
Paul H. Moore. secretary of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Spend Christmas at
a Park, Says Lieber

Spend Christmas at State park
is the suggestion sent out today by
Conservation Director Richard Lieb-
err. who announced that advance
reservations for the holiday week
end, particularly at Turkey Run and
Clifty Falls. Madison. are coming in
rapidly.
Each year these great scenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

dianapolfs Airport Corporation in the
Chamber of Commerce, who imme-
diately started to make arrange
ments for the trip. The train bear
ing the agent came in. however, be-
fore arrangements were completed,
and the Government man continued
his rail trip to st. Louis.
The nature of his mission was not
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

parks are becoming more and more
popular with the public" Lieber de
clared. 1T has become quite the
thing for families and groups OF
friends to have Christmas dinner In
this primitive setting If nature Is
beneflcient. the great forest trees
will be crowned with snow"
Inns are prepared TO do their share
in furthering the Yuletide spirit and
IL YOU have never spent a Christmas
at the parks, plan to do so, Lieber
advises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
HARTFORD CITY NORMAL
Merchants, Theaters Prosper Again
as Smallpox Ban Ends.
B0 Times Special

Bu Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. "a
Hartford City is back to normalcy.
With the smallpox ban lifted after
being in force several weeks,
merchants and theaters are prosper
ing again.
Montpelier. however. still will not
allow local citizens to enter the city,
according to announcement by DR.
Marion Emshwiller, Montpelier
health officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
GIRL RIDES FIRE TRUCK
Runs to Station, Turns in Alarm,
Hops Ladder Wagon.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ JfmeS Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec, 23.-Miss
Geraldine McEllis claims to be the
first woman to ride a fire truck en-
route to a fire.
Discovering a blaze in paint shop
near her home. she ran four blocks
to a fire station. AS the aerial lad
der truck rolled out she hoped on
and rode to the blaze
Firemen say many women have
ridden the trucks on special oc-
casions. but none when there was a
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
STUDENTS GUARANTEED
Christmas Won't Mean a Thing Due
to Case OF Scarlet Fever.

to Case OF Scarlet Fever.
BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Dec "a
Christmas promises no joyous celeba-
lions this year for thirty members
Of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at
the University Of Illinois.
The fraternity boys will spend
Christmas day in their house. under
quarantine. because Harold Kuttner.
one Of thet brothers. is i'll of
scarlet fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Il DACHEs FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Ls'.atiye BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve thu Headache by stopping the
Cold A Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature hof
T.. W. Grove. 0c-Advertisements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
CHIf,ACO IIyNgTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 1.-(&)-Hogs 62,OOO;
steady to easy; big packers inactive;
bulk $50 to $40 pound butchers 12.45
at 1890: better 200 to 225 pound
weight Largely 1890 1t 1925; major
;ty 100 to 100 pound selections 13.45
at 1870; practical top on $50 pounds
up 1875; 100 pounds up 1870; bulk
packing sows 1925 at 11.4O; choice
killing pigs around 1875; heavy
weight hogs 1915 at 1885; medium
1916 at 1910; light 1910 Ut 1870;
light light 1928 at 1875; packing
sows ll.3O. at 1850; slaughter pigs
1925 at 1885.
Cattle $1,000; fat steers of value TO
sell at 1000 upward very scarce;
steady; others weak to Is cents low
err; mostly Is to Is cents off,, bulk
8.C5 at 1000; hest weight steers early
at HOO; medium weight 1925; she
stock uneven; steady to weak: bulls
fully steady; few heavy bolognas
600; vealcrs mostly 50 CENTS lower;
bulk 1850 at 1850 to packers.
Sheep 2ls0O0;. fat lambs opening
slow; good and choice kind early
around 25 cents. lower; Few carly
sales a desifNbles natives 1928 ut
1850; choice handyweight upward to
1875; best lambs around 1900; feed
ing lambs arOundr25 cents lower; sev-
eral decks 14.50 81 l4s7b !; out OF sec.
Ond hand; fat sheep weak to Is cents
lower; several decks of fat ewes 500
at 8.75. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

lBdiiish Demonstration Con-
Quoted in Some Motors
Sterling Climbs

: New York, Feb. 1.-E9-RanRe
stock price Tendencies ushered In
the new month on the New York
stock exchange. While there was
disposition on the part OF some
large Traders to defer operations.
pending the publication Of the fig
ures on brokers' loans, Bullish DEM
oIstratibns were aggressively con-
ducted in some of the motors, based
on. reports of unusually heavy Janu-
ary sales Of many of the large manu.
facturers. Speculative Imagination
uAsO was fired by rumors Of huge
food and other combines. In banking
circles widespread Interest attached
to the upward climb st sterling ex-
change. cables selling at 1886 9-16,
the highest price since the war and
only l-l6 Of cent below the gold
parity. South Porto Rican sugar
jumped 6 Ia points to 140, q new
peak, on rumors Of an extra dividend,
and Great Western Sugar American
SMUT, Famous Players. Sears Roe
buck, Railway Steel Spring and Peo-
pies Gas all sold Q to 4 points above
last weeks closing quotations. !.
The closing was irregular. Selling
pressure developer in the final hour
coincident with the calling of bank
loans and an advance in call money
to 5 IL per cent. United States
Steel fell back q point and losses of
one to three points included General
Electric Scar Roebuck, Sloss, Shelf
field Steel and United Fruit. Oats
stocks, however, responded to an
increase in. Md Continent Crude
prices and various spccialtics held
or extended their gains under the
leadership Of the food issues. Total
sales appropriated LOO, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

be such that the physical education
shall be given its proper place and
the opportunity for a graded course
he given;
Since teaching is a profession in
which physical fitness is prerequisite,
students who assert that they are too
weak physically to take regular ply
steal training. work are not strong
enough to stand the strain Of teach
ing and they should not be permitted
to graduate from u teacher training
course and be given q certificate to
teach.
Davis Is Chairman
Paul J. Davis, athletic director at
the University Of North Dakota, was
chairman Of the conference. Dorothy
Cole. physical instructor for women
At the state agricultural college, was
secretary.
The instructors passed q reSolu-
tion thanking the board Of admins
tration for calling the meeting and
urging that such Il meeting be held
at least once each wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

urged that some Of the attention now
devoted to developing "star" teams
be utilized toward promoting the
physical welfare of all the students.
The purpose Of the two-day confer
ence, called by the state board of aid
minist ration, was TO establish Il uni
form system Of physical training for
all state teachers colleges
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions urge that:
All students taking physical educa-
tion in any form in all the state
controlled institutions undergo 4
thorough physical examination:
University, college, normal and
high school girls basketball be play
cd under girls rules;
Girls Intercollegiate and inter
scolastic basketball be abolished;
Girls games MS preliminary to in
terschool or hoys' contests or girls
piuying against boys in athletics Goa
..s,s. such as basketball, be sabol
Is "d
1nr, schedule in al schools should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Eaul, te0.-l.--IS9--C&tt1
800; steers and yearlings slow;
practically no, eatit saleS; psckers
talking lower; bulk 7.5O ct $50; few
held upwards of 900; fat she stock
about steady; bulk cows and heifers
4!5O at 100; few loads desirable heif.
ers held upwards Of 800: Gamers and
cutters unchanged. mostly 3.75 at
APPS; bologna bulls steady CPS at
5.55; stoekerss and feeders moderately,
active, steady. tolstrong; run includes
number of loads Of Canadians, moth
ing done on these early; bulk GOO Ct
7.25. Calves 1.4O0: steady to around
IS lower; good lights mostly. 100.
Hogs l7,50O;s light lights and piGS
mostly Is higher; bidding steady ON
other classes; pigs early mostly 14sO0;s
l25 to $50 pound averages. around
1850; bidding from 1850 1T 49, for
l6O to 500 pound kinds, and bidding
mostly 100 on packing sows; aver.
age cost Saturday 1857; weight 233l
Sheep 1000; mo early sales: bid,
ding lower on fat lambs, asking fully
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
MACNUN JOHNSON MEETS FURTHER
TROUBLE IN HIS CONTEST OVER
,NECTlONOF SENATOR tSChALL
Elections Committee Refuses Receive in Evidence Copy
CT the Minnesota Harpoon, Campaign Publication
More Proof Of Charges Wanted

Washington, Feb. 1.---L4)---Counscl
for Magnus Johnson in his senatorial
election contest against Senator Tho
mas d. Scha.l encountered further
trouble Saturday when senate cleo
tons committee refused. for the time
heing, to receive in evidence copy
Of the Minnesota lIarpon, a campaign
publication.
An attempt to put the publication
in evidence led Senator Goff. Kepub-
lican, West Virginia, to tell the John
son attorneys that in his opinion
their case thus far had been based
on "curbstonc gossip" The attorneys
were told by the committee to submit
briefs next Monday on the competency
Of the Minnesota HarpOon activities.
Senator Golf said there was no cvi-
dcnce that showed Senator Schall had
personal knowledge Of the contents
OF the Harpoon.
MOrl.~1'rOOf Wanted
III want greater prcpondcrancc OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

proof of these charges than would
for person who had full use Of his
eyesight." "As far as ! am person
ally concerned. do not think you
have connected Senator Schall up
with conspiracy. All Of your evil
dence has been incompetent and inn
material. You have based your case
on curbstOne gossip.
you must not only show more
knowledge Of conspiracy but you
must show that it was done with his
consent. Also | wish you would hold
your testimony to the ISSUE"
Earlier in the hearing, attorneys
for Schall raised a point of the stat
ute Of limitation. They claimed the
charges should have been brought 30
days after the election, but they were
not started until after 60 days had
elapsed. They did not press the
point, saying they merely wanted the
record to show it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
FOR SALE

10 ROOM house, stuccO. hot water
heat, east front, nice part Of city,
paving. $525O.OO.
ROOM bungalow. east front, fire
place, basement, garage, 100000.
Z ROOM house, modern, hOmclikc
and comfortable, $45O0.OO.
) ROOM cottage, modern everything
spick and span, east part of city,
26I0.OO.
5 ROOM bungalow, neat and clean,
east front, nice yard $35O0.0O.
BUILDING LOTS-Your choice Of
practically every vacant lot in the
city, many of them on monthly pay
ments.
FARM LANDS-There has been more
land sold this winter than in years.
Prices will soon advance AS the
biggest bargains will be, taken up.
BUY NOW.
On your home, furni-
turc, store. automobile. almost any
thing insurable in good companies.
+. r.. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
FUTURES FALL BACK :.
AFTER STRONG OPENING

Minneapolis, Feb. l.--tP)- Wheat
futures fell back today after ruling
strong up to midday. Early gains
Of So cents were lost when longs
attempted to take profits. May. was
off "a cents. Oats dragged, May
easing 3-8- cents. May barley was
quiet and firm. May rye advanced
Ia ccntss with wheat and eased
hack part way on the midday set
back.
Cash wheat offerings was firm to
cent higher. Occasional sales Of
all grades were better. Durum was
firm.
Corn on the whole was unchanged.
Oats were firm.
Rye way quiet and easy.
barley was easy to firm.
Flax seed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
THE POLICY OF
WINNING AT ANY
PRICE FLAYED
Promoting Physical Welfare
of All Students Should Be
Most Important

Opposition to the policy Of win
ming in high school athletics "at any
price" was voiced in resolutions
adopted here late Saturday by ply
steal training instructors Of the state
teacher training Institutions.
~ the same time ,hc instructors