davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23

NEAR YORK THEATER-:I RMS. PRIVATE
hath 7th' porch; newly furnished: Urn on "nd hoor.
ami. included. 1850 Warder st. NV. Adj
ans 227S %"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
APARTNIENTS-FERNISHED

I40D 10th ST-HANDsOMELY FUR
9nlshed nct rooms bath kitchenette June enca dst,
| awnings, screened. electric fan: private resi-
dence: choice location.
"nd, FLOOR % ROOMSl: NEVER OCCU-
pied; beautiful new brick residence. hard
woou noors living room l5X2O. open nre-
place; bedrooms. dining room. kitchen
Adams 7;i3@.W.
dr,idns9 dr. room; front; purchase furniture. $50
opt1ohal; rent. 500. Apt 201.
1901 hh' stMWiii share mare fonr-room HHn; kit
a9a i.dti, oath apt or rent one room and bath:
Seen Sunday. 10 am. to 6.
phE pil E., IN IMPERIAL. % 1869 CoLUMBIA RD- G-;
c"i eiirl9!e i7H.w furnished apartment No. q" Tel
1900 NV. APT 7O5-TWO YOUNG
Ladies ladies' to share four-room apt. with two
200 g N:W.--REFINED. CoNGENIAL
Kew Gardens. Apt. LIE before O Sunday.
The CLAvERLEE. $40 IRVING, ST. NV
able: garage % Ably Gs a6. Pprfi fpvins n st. % sl
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH SOUTHEAST
cxtnosure; ,stnr,; adults: no objection to infants;
um6l% 54s5' s'"[Sp Hp rfa. f @saS ssai'ssf ss,h nW @
near Cathedral ave.
IL Isaf hs,h GALIFoRNIA 5S Ma sT6s ROOMS. HITCH;
rooms. kitchen and bath, 1st floor: rent.
fS4 !, : 2nd MTp 500 Adults. Everything included
NEAR YORK THEATER-;I RMS. PRIVATE
bath, porch: newly furnished: on End floor.
Also ) rms private, Bird floor: $40 and $50.
ami included. 1880 Warder st. NV. Adj
1901 MASS. AVE, NV Two ROOMS.
kitchen. bath porch: handsomely furnished:
reasonable. Auartment 1O1. "a
G"3 T. CAPITOL ST. - SMALL APART.
nent, completely furnished: electricity and
gas; $50; garage if desired. Phone Lincoln
1856
933 K ST. NW-BEAUTlFUL HOUSE
keeping apis; all ConvenlenCcs: centrally To-
Gated; also single rooms. Phone +. 333o-J.
"A"
THE BRENHATZE. 2006 G ST. N.W.--FOR
refined adults; near White House. |. > and =
rooms. kitchen and bath: gas, electricity and
telephone: garage II desired.
TUNITY--RELIABLE COUPLE. AT
tractively furnished apartment. at unfur-
| n IN LLl u
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1901 MASS. AVE NV. - TWO ROOMS.
kitchen; bath. porch; handsomely furnished
| reAsOnHhle. Annrtmcn1 1Nr ois
Evening star., 1926-05-23

VOTING MAN desires cool comfortable
room northwest section. preferably vicinity
Thomas Circle. Address Box 6i-X. star
tffirp
Evening star., 1926-05-23

333 X ST NW-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
keeping apis: all ConvenlenCcs: centrally To-
Gated; also single rooms. Phone +. 333o-
Evening star., 1926-05-23

14O9 10Th N.W.-HANDSOMELY FURNISH
ed. three rooms, hath, kitchenette, June l.
oct. ] or longer: every convenience: awnings
screened electric fan private residence
choice Ipration
Evening star., 1926-05-23

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
By SETTLED YOUNG MAN in private
Protestant family: $50 per month; nearby
suburbs. Address Box 24l-A star oI:lee, :
YOUNG MAN wants room with board in
priv ate Jewish home. reasonable. Address
Box 242-X. Star office.
COUPLE with baby girl desires room and
board in private family with home comforts.
Address Box 129-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WOMAN Government employe; pleasant
room in private home in NV; state price
and phone number. Address Box 3l@.A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room in
suiet neghhorhopd: private family. prefer
ablp: northwest section; reasonable rate.
Address Box 30-X Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH SOUTHEAST
exposure: adults; no objection to infants
references required; rent reasonable, CO.
lumhIa 54S5; Apt, A., 1929 2Sth NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

CHEVY CHASE-TWO LARGE ROOMS
kitchen and bath entire second floor: pri
Nate residence: with or without garage. Tee-
phone Cleveland 1893 23'
1879 10th ST NW.---3 FLATS. 4 ROOMS
and bath each rent cheap. Apply on prem
Evening star., 1926-05-23
COUNTRY BOARD.


BOARDERS. 80 MILES FROM WASHING
ton beautiful home, modern improvements.
high altitude. excellent food. fresh yege-
Reasonable Address Box 355V. Star office.
wooDFoRD-1: mlles from city on Wash,
P:nns Ii: 2s Phone % ra! eBaph sS5F wa9
CHILDREN BOARDED on country farm. >
country products swimming. horseback rid
San sand2 S'"sr sprimr il" iG.F,ss Ms Guy Brosn,
Derwood. Md.
WEEK END GUESTS DEsIRED-For a
pleasant vacation spend your week ends at
tho attractive home of Mrs. D. A. SMITH
Linden. Va. Excellent accommodations;
CHICKEN DINNERs-Everythng fresh from
the farm. O!ney Inn opens Nav 20. Olney.
Md. II miles north, of Washington on
ssndT ss"fSl2 snrins sEs 9:f tnOne l0r reservation
COZ NTRY BOARD-Ideal location: vacation
in Blue Re Ms Two Rss ah6Ee B9s
John Moreand Blnemont, Va Phone l5-W.
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm: best care;
refined home. Mrs. J. W. Howes, Brooke
VILE Md. Phone Gaithersburg 13-F-l l..
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm, near bus
eggs: mothers care; S. per week Mrs.
t,arence nneck. Brookeville MARYLAND.
WANTED--Little girl to care for; good
46I-J.
BOARD for children in country home: moth
ers care: So per week. Mrs. Foster Hett
Brookeville. Hd.
CHILDREN B'=ARDED-Good home in coun-
try: mother .re. Mrs. Richard B. Downs
Brookeville. Nd. r. F. d. No. l.
CHILDREN BOARDERS on farm. Mrs G. S
Traver. r. j, Box %. Brookeville. Md.
WANTED-COUNTR BOARD.
COUNTRY board or :. rooms for Ink;
preferably on water front. for two adults
during June, July and August. Address Box
""-X. Star office. o3s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOARD.
YOUNG LADY WANTS ROOM AND BOARD
with quiet people vicinity Amer. Univ. or
Wesley Heights near bus line. Address Box
a0-X, Star Office. 25s
TABLE BOARD.
8 O'CLOCK DINNER served after June
55l0 18th NV, Adams 1890,
Evening star., 1926-05-23

QUIET, airy. light. continuous hot water:
not over 500 northwest section: lady. Ad
dress Box 264-X star office.
WANTED-Unfurnish room. by elderly
Address Box 227-X. Star office. -
YOUNG LADY wishes unfurnished room in
refined northwest home: references. Address
Box 903-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

rooms bath stationary laundry tubs front
and back yards reasonable. %"
THE THE eEDNoR. 2lIS p ST.-vERY DESLR-
able hrst hOor apt. 3 rooms and porch. for
adyits: a,ya,lable June !. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NEW WEBSTER
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING,
? 18th ST. Sc.

lCtH y |. DE.
Convenient to car and bus
lines. One square from the new
Eastern High School. All out
side rooms.
Two rooms, kitchenette, din
ing alcove and bath, $3.50 and
$500.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

ROOM IN APARTMENT. 18th St bus;
breakfast privileges preferred, state terms.
A AddrpSs POx 65-% Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1880 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SE.-THREE
rooms. screened-in sleeping porch: h.-w h. u.
electricity and gas furpished: $40 per mo.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

SENERAL SPLENDID APARTMENTS OF
nVe rooms. large living room. two nice bed
rooms. dining room. kitchen and bath: south
and west exposures; splendid condition and
excellent residential section. convenient to
I4th ST. cars and stores and 10th st. busses:
within walking distance downtown: low
rental OF $85. Apply JANITOR. 1888 Florida
Evening star., 1926-05-23

BOARDERs. 50 MILES FROM WASHING
ton beautiful home modern improvements.
high altitude excellent food. fresh vege-
tables. shade. autOmohile. homn privileges.
Reasonable. Address Box 355-N. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued.)

-
J"3l HARVARD ST. N.W--Large. nicely
FURNISHED front room for two; owners home; 1a.
pest home cooking. ,.,1
a424 HARVARD ST: N;W.77-LarSge front front
room for two roommate Desired; attrac-
tve SURROUNDINGS: homo COOKING 23
5aoa. l1tG N,W at M25. AyemoTnenr Ave ~ Sa,n
femodeled ami. nome comforts.
EAGLE LODGE, 35.3 18Th 81, N.W.-De-
taThed large rooms tseet az moor, SUIT
.ahle for party of -. summer rates
DUPONT CIRCLE, I4I6 @Ist ST. NV
bright. cool rooms. ami; walking distance;
excellent home cooking. --.-. r..
1s0S MASS. AVE. N.W.-Double room
bes. splendid meals, ---
Personal CARE GIVEN convaleseents. in
$allds and elderly pcople: owner private
bome; special diet. Columbia liz. -.
On JUNE lst-Rnom and hoard IN pr'yate p!
Family: garage. 1910 18Th st, Adams 1896.
k37 EAST CAPITOL1--Nlcely furnished
rooms. with without board; all con
Senlences. -
$%632 CSSNS AVE- The Mayoh92; ! FloSlt '",t
furnished room: excellent meals.
10th ST--Pleasant room, excellent table,
refined home walking distance; S35 and
$40. North $50.
cle; modern: home cooking. Pot. i?4l-J
3423 10Th ST NW.-Two attractive rooms
Sis5. SIta board reasonable terms Phone Adams
i70I MASS AVE-Southern Club single
toom for young lady; permanent or transient
16"1 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N.W.--I.arCc
front room. also single; best fare; reason
able.
17l4 QUE ST--Lovely room for two ladies
or, gentlemen; twin beds. near bath with
splendid meals. 20
1749 QUE ST. NW.--Front single rooms;
with board continuous hot water: wrapped
lunches.
LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM, modern conyen-
% beRS RS"soSkcd hsS Chm tooS veian5
I752 Q-Handsomey furnished rooms. viii,
or without p;,t;,,,,a private BATH delicious ven
1914 NV large. modern, furnished
font rooms. living-bedroom, bath; meal: II
l".?5 Q Nw.--Larsc room. runn.n55
water water, shower. excellent tao'e Tor two ="
MT PLEASANT. 1911 Kenyon st,-south
front; cool and airy; hot and cold water;
1870 ONTARIO PLACE-Large room south
eru exposure; private home; $40 month.
1888 CALVERT ST. NV Bright well ven
tilated second floor room. next bath: care
tnlly prepared home cooking SIN guests.
/ -" QUE ST N.W.-Larse. double, com
munratlnE rooms, suitable for 1ouF b.Ss
q Slrls: southern cooking.
1334 HARVARD ST. NV. Apt. I-Nicely
furnished room and board for two. S37 90
each or $40 sngly.
cl31 ST. y N,N.--Large. cool second-noor
front room. electricity. phone. home priv
le-es; suitable for two: reasonable. 25'
oO6 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.--Room or room
ana board for two gentlemen. -
gSl1 COL RD.-Single and double rooms:
o mi: home cooking. Adams 1888
53lt EAST CAPITOI---Room with screened
and sleeping porch; home cooking.
i393 RANDOLPH ST-Newly furnished.
toube room: private family: $40
CHEVY CHASE-Room and hoard 500 for
two priVate family. Phone CleV. 6n2S
NICELY furnished room. next to bath.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

2632 CONN AVE, The Malvoli0: / block
from Wardman Park Hotel el-AttractiNcly
furnished room: excellent meals.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1890 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-3-ROOM Apt
complete. kitchen. heat. gas and electricity;
laundry privileges suitable for couple; $40
Col HHN2.W Enrapes alleV
Evening star., 1926-05-23

wOODFORD-I" mles from city on Wash
Va Electric Ry.: high elevation large
grounds spacious porches swimming ten
nie rroquet Write Hampton Williams,
Vienna. Va. Phone Falls Church S"9-F 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY board or :, rooms for LII X !;
preferably on water front. for two adults,
during June July and August. Address Box
""-X Star office. o3s
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1919 IRVING ST. NV CLEAN. LIGHT.
airy rooms. with kitchen. private bath. bal
s-ony. recently decorated. a mi
Evening star., 1926-05-23

CHILDREN BOARDED on country farm.
miles from Burns bus at Oney: plenty
country products. swimming. horseback rid
Ing other amuscments: 50 per week. Phone
Sandy Spring l6-F22. Mrs. Guy Brown
ncrwood
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AN EXCELLENT APARTMENT OF LARG E
reception hall. living room and tiled bath :
newly gone over throughout fine residential
section: conveniently located to Connecticut
ave; walking distance downtown and Govt.
Depts.; rental S35. Apply janitor. 1880 NJ
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SUMNER = BEAUTIFULLY Fur,
three rooms. kitchen. bath. in 3Dartmeut
house conveniently located nca" Dupont
EirNlc Ernnl5 I'm nES.i .,ns
Evening star., 1926-05-23

40" 10th ST. S.E-3 ROOMS. ALL IN
provements: private bath: sink. gas range
and kitchen cabinet in kitchen.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

-Four rooms. tiled bath large glassed-in
1Ile"ping It,' porch: ami; gas range in kitchen:
idunurY; private entrance for ice and gro
ceries; sarage. and garden optional. Adults
North .;}345-W all day sunday Other days
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1S0S MASS AVE. NW.-Doublc room.
southern exposure. twin beds. Individual Ia
HleS splendid meals
Evening star., 1926-05-23

G2:I Z. CAPITOL ST. = SMALL APART.
ntent completely furnished: electricity and
lgas; $50 garage if desired Phone Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
FLOOD DANGERS
THREATEN AGAIN
Kansas and Missouri Get
More Rainfall.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 49,
Continued rainfall over eastern Kan
sas and western Missouri today
threatened new flood dangers in the
Neosho river valley, where overflows
from the rivers spread through six
counties resulting in the loss of five
lives and damage estimated at
IS, 900, 900.
Rivers were still at flood stage and
fear was expressed they would again
go out of their banks unless the rain
ceases.
A series of windstorms struck
parts of western Kansas Tuesday
night, resulting in damage to farm
buildings.
A relief fund for flood victims was
being raised in Kansas City as well
as in other cities in Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
LETTERS SENT PUPILS
Junior Chamber Cites Anniversary
of Constitution.

Grade and high school pupils were
mailed letters today by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce reminding
them that Sept. II will mark the
139th anniversary of the completion
Of the signing Of the Constitution Of
the United States. The letter was
signed by William Henry Harrison,
president.
THE SPLENDID advantages Of
public education as exemplified by
Indianapolis public is the out-stand
ing reason why the United States Of
American leads the world in COM
merce, education and citizenship"
the letter stated. The letter asked
that the university be observed by
appropriate exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

1890 p. M.-KGo-Orchestra wHB -
Musicale.
IO:45 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL r MI.KPoM5JD2ance, KGooL 7- rR Ra;
-Frolic. WJR-Jesters. WHT-Your
Hour League.
I1:3O p. M.-WHAD-Organ. VIVID -
Settin' Up Hour. WITHDRAW.
1I:45 P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frolic.
I2 Midnight--CNRY-Dan KFI--Pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

hic. wAAM-Melody Makers. ..wCAU
of tRe Air. %a4b
Scores; organ. WHO-Orchestra
WHT-Organ sports; classical. WJR
Inps.. WLIB-Dinner music Million
Sing WLIT-Concert orchestra. WIS
LULLABY time; violin and harp. WMBB
Orchestra; entertainers. WoR-Staten
Island bridge dinner. WORD--Musical
songs. wRC~Music
6:15 P. M.-=WRNY = Concert. violinist
WTAM-Talks
6 80 r. M-KMOX-Dinner music. wAAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TALCUM POWDERS

40c' Azurea Talcum Powder SEQ. 200
SOC Djer-K Kiss Talcum Powder 80. zee
25c J. and j. Baby Talcum ........ zoo
Mary Garden Talcum ............. 24o
$1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder ..... 74c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ....... loo
25c B. and b. Baby Talcum ......1 9c
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........S SOC
25c Boncilla Tale ..19o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Concert Music
7:30-KPRC, WIS.
S:00-WCAU, WMAK
S:90-KFAB, WIS.
9:00-WDAF, WRVA.
8: 30-KMOX, KYW.
l0:00-WRJ, WSM.

Entertainers. WEAF-Saxophone oc-
tet to WOO. WCAE. WGR-Pianist
WLSS-Organ, surprise time. Witt :
Studio. WMAK-Music. WTIC--Talk
orchestra. WWJ-Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-KDKA-Farm reports.
6:45 p. M.-WJR-"GoodwiT program.
$3.50 p. M.-WGN-"The Phone Girl"
P. M.-CNRO = French Canadian pro-
cert. KNOX - Orchestra soloists
NWW6A4AM@c,oTchestrn2ii =, WIBBM-zTravel talk.
MEAf M 5H5e W RR9s'ri WEA flnne wTGNSQ'
WAR wT2Ic'N Nv WAN SG0 w TTGGaah' W WfSNH
Orchestra vocal. WGHPNCamp Fire Fire
pr99sram;;. WHB--operatic program
WFOEFt Des. Moines Orchestra. VIVID
Music. WJR-Concert program.
WLlTm7,Artist program, WLS-Orches.
ira; tWMAK-Music. WOK-Stage and
orchestra program. WSM-Orchestra
1880 r NJ. - KoA = String orchestra.
KiPRCGcStudio. WCAU--senator Has
WWGHHPEaorchestra wHAs@orchestGr
VIII WgBBTTIDsnce. WLS-Ford and Glenn
'Sdd55 T. M.-WRYA-Police String Band
wAAAanMdm3o5ssongs, wADcT7Ipanee. WBBM
songsters. WCAU-Cheer-Up Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. M.-KYw - Uncle Bob. dinner
music. WEAF-Synagogue services.
WCX-Ensemble, WENR-Dinner con;
cert; WGY-"Book of Knowledge.
WGHP-Dinner concert. WJZ-Concert
orchestra. WMAQ-Organ, Georgene
Faulkner WOK-String ensemble
WREO-Dinner concert. WWJ-Din-
5:I5 p. M-WLWL - Radio industries
dinner. WTAM--Orchestra.
5:25 p. M.-WGY-Scores; orchestra.
$50 P. NJ. - KFAB - Dinner concert
WEIR ado Nature League. WCAU
Recital. WEAF-Orchestra. WILT
Dream Daddy. WMCA--Music WOO
6:45 p. M.&wcco - Scores. voc -
Chimes: scores.
600 p. M.-KMA-Music. KYw-Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
WFBM

yEBH-orchestra; vSeaaIs; wyAz -
WLIT-Dance WMBB-Popular pro-
gram. WMAK-Trip to Melody Land
WORD-Lecture: choral singers. WHO
Address; music. WSM-Soprano.
s:15 P. M.-wRvA-Health talk: string
band.
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB-old tunes. KNOX
Orchestra. KOA--Sandman. WGHP-
Studio. WLS-Choir music. WILT
Dance.
$3.50 P. M-wMAO-Air line.
900 p. M.-KMA--Music. KOA-Instru-
mental. KTHS-Scores: orchestra !;
tenor. KMOX-Civic organization
WDAF-Ararat Shrine Chanters
WJJD-victorians; vocal; .wLs-Pop-
ular music. WOJ-Entertainers or
chestra. WRVA-Organ.
9:15 P. M.-KFUO-Lecture. music. KoA
Scientific Football"
9:25 p. M.-KOA-Minstrel show.
$3.50 p; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,"Bache-
Organ. WHT-Al and Pat. dance.
9:45 p. M.-WGN-Pepper party. woo
Organ.
10 A. M-KFI-orehestra. XIII : De
CNRw-- Studio; WEBH-Dance enter
tainment. WJR-Organ. vocal. WSM-
Studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

local stations adhered to gentle
mans agreement" to remain off the
air each Monday night so the receiv-
or owners could grope for distance.
National Effect
The associations latest drive is d.
'roctcd against what it terms as "air
pirates and wave jumpers" II con-
tends that new broadcast transmit
ters which come on the air in its
present crowded condition and those
which select wavelengths other than
those to which they originally were
assigned by the department Of COM
MERGE are unfair" and urges its
members to pass them over when
they are turning their dials.
In addition to affecting Chicago
stations, the association has stated
that its movement is nation wide and
that listeners all over the country are
joining In the effort to keep the air
free Of congestion. The b. L. A.
also Is taking upon itself the task
Of warning stations which stray
about, OA the air, advising them that
their listeners will decrease in num-
Der ~ Q result.
Response to the strike has been
large, the association official said
today, addino that the drive will be
continued until more stable condi.
tions prevail; or until congress enacts
q law governing the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
MANY CLAIMS
FROM PEOPLE
OUTSIDE n. D.
Hundreds of Persons in Other
States Seek Money Placed
i'm Closed Banks

Half of the cases now coming be-
fore him for dec isjOn and rccOmmcn-
dation to the state guaranty fund
commission are filed by persons liv.
ing outside the state, &. j. Fisk, ref
cree for the guaranty fund commits
sion, said today.
l'isk's job is. to hear evidence in
cases where claims have been made
by persons who claimed to have been
deposit Ors in closed state banks but
which have rejected BY the commits
sion.
The commoncst cause for rejection
Of such claims, Fish said, IL that tho
bank in which the money was held
was paying higher rate Of interest
than was permitted by law for guar
anteed funds. The maximum amount
Of interest allowable on guaranteed
deposit is six per cent, whereas many
persons had deposited money in banks
under an agreement whereby they
received much higher rates Of in.
terest. This was especially true of
persons living outside the state who
had money on deposit in North Da.
kota banks. High interest rates be-
ing paid by the banks arc believed to
have attracted such deposits.
Money "1nvested"
Insurance companies still have
many claims On file with the CON-
mission, Fish said, since many Of
these had money in closed banks
which they seek to prove was on de-
posit. Practically all Of such claims
have been rejected, he explained, on
the theory that the money was in
vested rather than deposited. Most
Of the 0ut-of-state persons making
claims against the guaranty fund re-
side in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, Fisk's records show.
At present he has 267 cases waiting
to be heard and the guaranty fund
commission has large number on
which no action has been taken. Some
of those which the commission is
expected to reject doubtless will
come to him for review, Fisk said.
Few Of the claims now being heard
present any new points Of law, Fisk
said, presidents In practically all
cases which possibly occur having
been set by previous decisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
FINDS ORIGIN
FAMOUS TITLE
ROUGH RIDERS
Associated Press Credited
With First Giving Name
TO ROOsevelt's Men

San Antonio, Sept. 24-d4D--Re-
search into musty and yellowing files
of newspapers of 1903 has established
to the satisfaction Of Hermann Hagc-
dorm, secretary of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, that The As
ISOLATED Press was instrumental in
applying the term Of Rough Riders
to Theodore Roosevelt's famous regi-
ment Of cavalrymen.
Hagcdorn made the research, in
connection with the filming here by
Famous Players asky Of the story Of
the regiment, to settle many dis
putes as to the origin Of the spictur-
esque name. He found that an As
sociated Press item. on the night Of
April ls, 1893, from Phoenix, Arix.,
was the earliest. record of the name.
ATeddy's Terross"
Up to the time of this dispatch,
which was printed by the Los
Angeles Times, among other papers,
Rooseyelt's regiment was being
widely heraided % "Teddy's TerropB."
Colonel A. o. Brodie, famous
soldier, took the first steps to or
ganise the nucleus Of the cowboy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
EMMONS HAIL
DAMAGECASE
Is SETTLED
Hail Insurance Department
AbandOns Plan of Holding
Public Hearing

Proposals to hold hearing on the
validity Of certain claims for lrail
insurance indemnity, filed BY num-
Der Of farmers in EmmOns county
and protested. by others on the
grounds that no hail fell on the date
Specified, have been abandoned by
the state hail insurance department.
The controversy, which has caused
much comment in Emmons county,
was taken up by several weekly
newspapers and made the subject
Of bitter debate carried on in the
public prints.
"This department had considered
the possibility Of conducting q hear
ing on the claims and adjustments
which were protested but since the
information we now CLEANED Is 50
conclusive that there was hail and
that the hail damaged the crops to
Che extent that the adjustment al.
lowed. nothing further appeared
necessary and therefore, the depart
ments Us made will be approved"
said a statement issued here today.
Must u Voluntary
"Thc attorney generals office. in
letter to this department, states
as follows: If, from All the evil
dcncc you have before You and which
seems like all the evidence you can
get. you are satisfied thst insured
crops have been damaged by hail
you should slow the claims. With
reference to public hearing there
should be no objection to it except
that you have no power to compel
witnesses to appear ana TESTIFY anu.
therefore, such hearing would have
to be entirely voluntary on the part
of all the persons interested"
Those who objected to the adjust
ments contcnded that each Of the
two adjusters for the department
adjusted claim made by the other,
Those who objected to tn adjust
ments were open to question and that
the damage claimed to have been
done BY hail actually was done BY
wind. When the question was raised
by the validity Of the claims the de-
partment sent G. N. Lee, y deputy
adjustcr from another county to
make survey. He reported that
the crops had been damaged BY hail
and submitted samples Of grain taken
from the fields to support his con-
tention. III