davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
PUSH PLANS FOR
CARE OF CHILD
DEPENDENTS

The Chicago and Northern district
Federation Of Colored Wemen'5s clubs
is sponsoring a receiving ONE for de-
pendent children, which viii have its
opening Spun1ay, June p at , pm.
he home is located a. lal7 ct
lO9th place, Morgan Park. Fl
The colored dependents have had
no place where they could be proper
~ cared for until cases we're dispos-
ed of. After disposition Of the case
there has been no place for them, such
as those prepared by other groups for
their dependents.
The condition being brought to the
federation by our home visitor, Mrs.
Annie W. Fits, they Immediately set
about To try to remedy the situation
and hence the home in Morgan Park.
The home has been completed !
furnished By L. Fish Furniture COM
pany, and TIE public is invited to IT.
tend. A linen and miscellaneous show
err will mark the opening. A donation
such as money and clothing Will be
appreciated by the home.
Mrs. Maudc +. Smith, president
Chicago and Northern district, Fed
Grafton Colored Women's Clubs. Mr.
Wilhelmina Garner. chairman Child
Welfare department Mrs. Annie W.
Fits, chairman Publicity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
TIME WILL T E L L
SAYS PROPRIETOR
OF DELFCATESSEN

Rome was not built in a day. but
they do thing pretty fast these day,
look at Chicago" said Mr.. AieHand-
err who with his pleasing wife, con-
ducts the grocery and delieatessen
store a. 1900 St. Lawrence avenue.
This remark was prompted by one Of
the patrons Of this store who wanted
to know why so many trucks and
other delivery cars have been max
ing frequent stops at the Alexander
store recently. According to Nh.
Alexander the real reason for this was
that he has to replenish his stock reg
ularly in order to keep 1t fresh,
also because OF the continued in
crease in his business. He says that
time will tell, that he set out to make
his place one Of the outstanding
stores OF its kind, and judging from
the way he is going now it is not go
ing to take him long to accomplish
what he has set out to do.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
FIND jim CROW IN
CONVENTION HALL

KANSAS CITY, MO, june 60
James Crow, so busy everywhere
in this city, found his way even into
the Republican national convention
hall last week. 1t is reported that
eolored members of the press were de-
MD seats at the press tables where
seats were found for nearly GOO eau
casian ncwspapermen.
Delegations from Georgia and Miss
issippi were seated in the extreme
rear of the hall. Other delegates
were allowed to sit with their state
delegations, however, it was said,
The jim crow policy was so prevail
ent and depressing that it was sadi
that many visitors and delegates eX-
pressed a secret hope that AL Smith
will be nominated by the Democrats
nd defeat the Republican nominee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
HOSPITAL CLOSES
37TH YEAR WITH
MARKED SUCCESS

NAV 31st naked the closing of the
9th year of work at ProVident hosplt
al The splendid work of this insti-
tuition is well known to the medical
profession and by the public at large
in Chicago. It afforded internshlp
training for five graduates OF medl-
cine and furnished nurse training Tor
thirtv-three young women during the
past year. ,.,
The inadeuuacy of the building and
it's elatively small endowment fund ara
noticeable hnadicaps in the great work
Provident is doing in ministering to
the health neads CT C'hics.0 TIE los
nital treated 5,70o patients. and in the
r]ispensary at cost of S67 092 accord
ing to the report of the business man
aper. Frederic D. Coffey, who is doing
a fine piece ofWork there. a soclai
service department has been organized
under competant worker a pranch
heart clinic with an affiliation oil the
American Heart association was also
established. Numeous other improve
ments in the organization and manage
ment of the institution have been Ell
fected during the past year.
It is pleasing to note that So per
cent of the cases treated we're free, 20
Der cent full pay and % per cent pay.
If this good work is to continue the
generous support and cooperation OF
all Chicago must be given to Povident.
At the annual meeting the following
Offices and trustees whose terms eX-
pircd we're reelected: President, Alex
ander L. Jacksoni secretary. Judge AL
bert B. George; treasurer, George R.
Arthur; trustees, Rev George H. Thom-
as. David Manson and Joseph w
Moore. Mr.. William EacKenzie. vice
president of the Interstate Iron and
Steel company was elected as a new
fnnn1hnr of the board of trusteoS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
HOWARD MAY SEEK u. G
DALEY OR J. Fl. LEWIS

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 10
A doctor capable Of serving as dean
Of the school Of medicine and at the
same time acting a head of that de-
partment is being sought by Howard
university. Among hose being con-
sidered for the place are DR.. U. c.
Daley and DIR. Julian Lewis, both
Of Chicgo. II is said that there is a
possibility that DR.. Lewis will accept
the position, but is hardly thought
that DR.. Daley will leave his sani-
tarium. valued at S65.OOO.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
FLATS FOR RENT
FINEST IN THE CITY
STEAM HEAT

FINEST IN THE CITY
STEAM HEAT
TWO ROOMS
1922 S. Michigan Ave. ......$30.00
THREE ROOMS
1912 S. Michigan Ave. $4,000
FOUR ROOMS
3619-21 s. Wabash Ave. $3.50
FIVE ROOMS
36t9-21 S. Wabash Ave. $4,000
SIX ROOMS
60 East 36th Place $4,000
SEVEN ROOMS
$500 East seth Place .....S70.00
1913 S. Wabash Ave. $1,000
NINE ROOMS
3614-18 S. Michigan Ave. $4,000
ALL APARTMENTS ARE BEING
DECORATED THROUGHOUT -
EVERYTHING THE VERY BEST
COME AND SEE.
H. E. EVANS,
REAL ESTATE e. INVESTMENTS,
1922 S. MICHIGAN AVE.-PHONE
YARDS 4163
PRINCETON AVE. 9538. Groom
cottage - Garden and chicken
house-$30.00 month. Call Midway
2248.
FOR RENT-Modern 4-room apt.
Newly decorated Rental $1,000.
S. w. cor. Michigan & 18th.
E. L. BALDWIN AGENCY G. LOAN
CORP.
$3.50 Indiana Ave. Doug. 1920
FOR RENT: 1921 Prairie Ave, 1st
floor, Groom apt, steam heat,
newly decorated. Well arranged for
rooming purposes. Rental $500.
E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN
CORP.
$3.50 Indiana Ave. Doug. 1920
DEARBORN ST, 3413. 5 rooms and
bath completely furnished, $1,000
week.
THIRD APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all
off hall. large very light bed
rooms. Being decorated now. Only
first class tenants need applys 1925
Calumet. See the owner. Phone
Kenwood S247.
EAST 42nd' PLACE, 443. 2 and
room, furnished flats with privat
kitchen, $40 and $12 per week. Hal
! I1nnlr D,.I -, l.,If Ill, a. l.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
TIES POLICE
TWENTYMINUTES

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 20-Ed
Usher was in the county Jail Thurs
DAY In default OF a $1,000 bond on
charges of resisting an officer.
Usher battied County Marshalls B.
w. King. Lewis Edwards, and W. w.
Fitzpatrick for twenty minutes We'd
nesday night at 2lst street and 5th
avenue. north after the officers had ar
rested him at his home IN 7th court,
north. and were questioning him On
their way 10 the Jail. Before the
prisoner was subdued, Edwards had
suffered a badly bitten hand Usher
first attempted 10 jump from the car
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED - Capable
young man employed during the
day. Has been with reliable con-
Germ for the past years. Would
like extra work evenings from to
-. Call Fairfax 0685 after 5 p. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
BANDMASTER BREAKS A
DEATHBED PROMISE To
WIFE; KILLED BY STRAIN

HOUSTON, TEX, June 20-A;
James D. Turner, 40-year-old leader
of the Pythian band here, raised his
baton to begin playing Just One
Sweet Letter From Home" he fell
into a swoon from which he never re-
covered, dying two hours later.
Friends said that the melody had
a disturbing effect upon Turner. 1t
cause him to faint whenever he heard
heard it.
Turner's wife, upon her death bed,
remembering the effect the piece had
upon Turner. eXaetcd the solemn
promise from him that he never again
ask the band to play it. Friday for
the first time in long while he gave
the command. He broke his vow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
BROTHER SHOOTS
OWN BROTHER

J. Thomas South, 1919 Calumet ave-
Tue, 40 years old, laborer, was cut
on the left shoulder by his brother
early Sunday at 6O2 E. And street.
The cutting occurred when Smih tried
to taken his brother home. The in
jured man was taken to Wilson hos
pital for treatment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
SHOOT AT FLEEING PAIR

\ great deal of excitement was
caused Sunday morning when two
men in au automobile refused to stop
at the command of Sergt. Jas. Fitz-
gerald and his squad at Marquette I'd
and Stoney Island avenue. The squad
pursued the men through the streets
and fircl several shots. The fugitives
finally made good their escape.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

THIRD APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all
off hall. 8 large very light bed
rooms. Being decorated now. Only
first class tenants need applys 1925
Calumet. See the owner. Phone
Kenwood S247.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
RAIL SHARES
ARE IN DEMAND
Spectators For Advance Con,
tinue in Control of Price
Movement

New York, April 5.--(AP)-Spec.
ulators for the advance continued In
control OF the price movement in
today's stock market ~-htch was
featured by the heavy buying OF the
railroad shares. Extreme gains in
the active issues ranged from 70
nearly IL points, with more than
two score individual shares mount
ing to new high ground. Trading
showed moderate expansion IN
volume, with every indication TINT
the days sales would cross the s.
100000 share mark for the 18th
consecutive full session.
Eastern railroad executives adj
journed without making any an
nouncemcnt regarding their consol-
idation plans, but the persistent &C.
emulation Of the carrier thares In
Dictated that progress had been
made. Call money advanced from s
to 5 IL per cent in the early after
noon as banks called loans in an.
ticipation Of heavy weekend de.
mand for currency.
Delaware E. Hudson assumed tho
leadership OF the railroad group by
soaring nearly Il points. Pittsburgh
& West Virginia extended it's early
gain to neurly points, and Hudson
& Manhattan, Reading, Texas & Pa
cific, Wabash and Lehigh Valley
climbed to points.
U. s. Cast Iron Pipe was run up
10 points, Dupont aud Purity Il.
each advanced points, INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit, z, and General
Motors, Continental Can, Abraham
& Straus, Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit, and Schultz Retail Stores
sold 5 or more points higher.
There were few It spots.
Wright Aeronautical after climbing
) 1-2 points to 1877 1.c dropped to
12S LIZ and Curtiss Aeroplane sold
down IL points.
COppers were in brisk demand IN
the early afternoon. Greene Cana
nea jumped s points and Anaconda
was turned over in large volume,
touching new high 1t Go rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
1870 PERSONS HOMELESS
IN SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA

Shawnee, Okla, April SLAP
Upwards Of 1000 persons were
homeless here today following . rain
Of cloudburst proportions last night.
With the body Of one man recov-
cred and seven persons missing, vol
unteers searched debris left by q
torrent that ragged through the heart
Dawn revealed that 30 or more
houses had been swept from founda-
lions and more than 200 residences
damaged by the flood that reached a
height Of five feet in some sections.
Damage was estimated as high a.
half q million dollars by city off,
Gals.
Relief workers were told that
seven persons, who were seen
struggling in the flood waters, had
not been accounted for.
Many Forced Into Trees
So suddenly did the water mum
date the central part of town that
many persons were forced to climb
trees. Firemen took more than SO
refugees from trees and from house,
tops, while others were removed
from flooded homes.
The water left trail Of debris
through the city about three blocks
In width, extending for three miles
into rural districts.
In some of the streets, buildings
were tumbled together, some homes
were crushed by the torrent and mer-
chandise was swept from stores.
Wreckage was piled high against
bridges.
Hotels and rooming houses were
thrown opel to the homeless, many |
IF whom were found wandering |
about the streets suffering from ex-
posture and shock.
The body Of q man named Lewis,
Who lived In q tent directly in the |
path Of the torrent, was recovered |
rom . pile of brush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Relief From Curse
of Constipation

: A Battle Creek physician says
"Constipation is responsible fol
more misery than any 9th r cause. :"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel
called the colon.,r The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes q
gentle. thorough, natural movement
without forming 2 habit or ever in
.creasing. the dose. e., s..
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew q Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for Csc to-
day 1t the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

y Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Place, Jr.,
have returned to their home at
Missoula, Mont, after spending sew
eral days in Mandan with relatives
and friends.
A daughter was born Wednesday
1T the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knoll o. st. Anthony.
--r---a-ass--e--e % .
ORB. 8. Nickerson and SON.
Kenneth, have returned from Month
cello, MIMI, where they attended the
funeral Of DR.. Nickerson's mother.
Mn. Nickerson remained in Fargo
for few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wilson
left Wednesday. for Minneapolis
where they will be Joined BY their
daughter, Miss Margaret Gipson,
who is teaching at Brainerd. They
plan to spend Easter in the Twin
e@s
Miss Ruth Hunke Is visiting in
Minneapolis this week % the guest
Of MislsAgnes JONI, former MEN,
Der ofths Mandan high school
faculty
John S. Kelly Of Williston, form
erly with the Homan Drug store Of
Mandan. is spending the remainder
of the week in Mandan with Mrs.
Kslly and daughter.
-
Mr.. and MRS.. H.. Hintsen re-
turned home Wednesday from bus.
mess trip to the Twin Cities.
Meredith Lanterman has been i'll
with influenza for the past week.
- -. .. =.
C. J. Hammsls Of Killdeer spent
Wednesday in Mandan en- route to
The 10th Is he last day Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
New Farm Aid Bill
Provides 2 Remedies

(Continued from pa9e one)
tanned, the bill still would present ,
workable whole.
vi al the major proposals Of the
bill are sustained, which the COM
mittee believes will be the case, then
in addition to providing marketing
assistance to ,cooperatives through
loans, the measure would permit pro-
ducers Of surplus. commodities to re-
ceive IN assured benefit from Oper-
'ations financed by fees collected up
on such commodities"
Changes Meet Objections
Many specific changes were made
to meet "executive objections" These
were set forth A follows:
Application to all agricultural
commodities iestead Of six basic
commodities; elimination Of rsstrje-
tiens on the prssident'e appointtve!
powers regarding selection q beard
membsFsi provision q assistance toF
perishable aerieultuyal Haodit!oe,
Ind prohibitions of "unreasqnabIe
diserimination" n making marketing
agreements.
The SID also xeuld eliminate ''the
state couyoptien' @eehjnegy" Pm.
posed % the ~ I'LL 70 obtain the
oeNtimouts AZ ppoducorS fegardjuG
commencement - tafmipation o4
! operations With ~ commodities. 4
aIso woull eliminaka ths serial 70.
cejpts Tor cottoqw etid provide 4
n aise Seias17i9e insurance ~.
/ .S..w S-~zsf Sn.~ Wr-~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Z Chicago, April 5.--(AP)-(U. S.
ID. A.)-Hogs, 5000; market strong
ITO Zoe higher than Wednesdays av-
teraee; spots 15c higher on light
butchers pigs and light lights most
-5y steady. Butchers, medium to
>.choicp $50 to $50 pounds 8.0O@8.5O;
~ - R5o pounds 6.20@8.75: 100 to
30 pounds 8.0O@e.76; 1870 to 100
pounds 6.90@8.6O. Packing sows
.1O@7.7O. Pigs, medium to choice
E % to lao pounds 6.25@7.50.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 5000: gen.
orally steady trade; liver grade fed
steers pred0minating mostly 1880
1915 kinds; top 1900; good market
"a light yearlings and lower grades
"A she stock. Slaughter classes,
Iteers, good and choice, 1900 to 1900
sounds 13.6O@15.25; 100 to 1900
Bounds 13.25@15.c5; $50 to 1000
POUNDS 12.90@14.75; common and
medium l5Q pounds VI 6.50@l3.5O.
led yearltngs, good and choice $50
- $50 pounds 12.50@1l.5O. He'll
rs, good aEC choice. $50 pounds
alum 4s SsS@ ls.oo. ee Gown. e ood
~ choice 9.06@l1.25; common end
medium 100000; low cutter md
Soice iSee{} S.76@i0.S5: e eutter -, y
medium 7.26@8.7 Yeaiers (n,ilk.
lad good and choice ll.50@l4.5O;
e1nsdfum 1000 O 1850, Cub and
pmmon 8.oOo1O00. 6tocker and
ssder steey: :. gco9 a and che:eA. (sl!
geiGhts) 1l:004l9:60I common and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Several Lives Lost
in Southern Storms

1sssUuoo SSOW p98o OIL
Ouachtta forest reserve and the
OSaSks reserve from fusther fire
losses, struck first at Beatty com.
munity, near Lincoln. There Tony
Spears. u, was killed and five
other naembers Of bis family injured
wheh their hollse was dennolithed.
4arjoa Spears. father Of the fam
tly, With his chest crushed. was In
jpye6 probably fatally. His wife
and two more sons were injured lesS
seyjoucly, bat his other-in.law,
Mrs. Nary Payne, b.. WAS IN I seri-
Gus condition.
Dely Feuad n Field
| The Spears boy Was blown into q
nearby field. Where his body was
found. 4 younger brother crawled
under . bed and escaped without !
scratch while the house WAS blown
from above him.
The tornado also struck near
vIasy Grove e Vs. eI a4 injured NJ. and
Ths Dse Osborn home n tn
1eetz community IVES swept away
ana 0sbegn, bis wife and child Weys
Injured. Another Osbcrn child VA
found on . bed IN . Nejd. Thl
father p)aoo6 Tho child Oh The ~
3uet bo4opo the storm struck and III
Wind pioko6 the bed up and ct Il
come distance avey without doina
harm b ~ occupant.
Ru3k, Mn. 3. B. YeaGer. IN M
feloeeGo Al - a. R~~T~ rn--i..~x~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
STOP The FAT.
:. AND GET THIN

The way g reduction e % stop he
4eemetion Of III. Modesn ocieuce has
!osad that WY b tuzpias your food
into juel ono lee1H-b1 ouppJying =
natural element thsk helps % msk. N Is
much bettef thon starvation. That mod
e!us eeieniAe method & embodied in
Masmole peoocsiplion tablets. PeopIe
teyo ueed Diam tor 20 yeess-millicns
q bq9oe q fhona. NV The results In
slead@ AgussA new beauty and vitality,
Eae& Boz Of Masmols contains he
toeaalas eIso the scieotifc seasons for
soeuyA eo you know tho eooets ass
beao6eiaI, and Why they alloccur. Lean
what - many haye learned in 20 yeass
about T. Do \ now. Ask your drug.
~ Tor . % box q darmola and learn
what 4 means TO YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

marketing period and for the collec.
ton of On equivalent fee upon the
importation Of any food product
manufactured from such q COM
Mr.. Haugen has expressed hope
that the measure, which in q slightly
different form is now being consid-
cred by the senate, will be called up
in the house within q week or 10
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Bervyville and = cloud hurst added
it, Share 10 the destruction.
The towns affected were without
lights last night and relief work was
difficult. Neighbors left their
homes in . driving rain t. give aid
- their suffering friends. Seven
nurses and six doctors from Fayette-
VILE and three doctors from Prairie
Grove were rushed into the area by
special train. Those injured most
seriously were brought to hospital
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
TOOK PART IN, go.
BIG BATTLES
OF CAMPAIGN


Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne, Colonel
Alfonte was seriously gassed while
participating in q raid on enemy
trenches at Richecourt, May 50,
1918.
Colonel Alfopts was cited for gal
liant conduct In action 1t vigpeulles,
St: Mfhisl salient, September 1918,
On October !, 1917, he was pro-
NOTED to major in the national
army and appointed chief signal Of
ficer Of the 26th division. He joined
this division ct Neuchateau, vosgss,
upon it, arrival In 1917 and served
with it in the capacity o1sehiet sig
nal officer until September, 80,
1918.
In addition to the major battles
In which he participated, Colonel
Alfonte saw actual war service in
the trench sectors Of Chemin des
Danes. Boucq. Bellsau Woods and
Sommedisp.
Colonel A4onte ystuynsd 10 the
United States In October, 1913, and
was assigned to the 9th division,
then mobilizing ct Camp Cody, New
Mexico.
Enlisted In 1893
At the age Of e, Colonel Altonte
enlisted in the regular United States
army on March 8, 1899. He Joined
the 18th infantry in the Philippine
islands. AZ = member Of Gordon's
Scouts, h. engaged in many battles
and skirmishes against insurrectos
on the islands Of Pansy and Samar.
Two yeers later, Colonel Alfonts
received his first real promotion
when 10 was brevetted second lieu.
tenant Of infantry on July 10, 1901,
and was assigned to the 18th in
Colonel Alfonte served il ths
Philippines from April, 1899, to oc-
March, 1900, and remained there
for two years. 4 third sojourn
vas made from October, 1907. to
February, 1909.
Prior to the World War, Colonel
Alfcnte sery(d II the grades Of Sec
ond lieutenant, first lieutenant, and
captain Of the 18th infantry 1t The
following stations:
Fort b. Il. Russell, Wyoming.
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. :,
Whipples Barracks, Arizona.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming.
Fort Omaha, Nebraska. !.
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Mexican border.
Colplel Alfonts Il Z gradustS oi
| the following SERVES schools;
tjeld offjcer Course, In1autys
school, 1o2o.2l.
schools, l921-22.
at,ff Class. General eerviel
schpot4, 1e19-23.
/ Wa Qollege. 0enesal 6erviel
schools, le9l-X.
!ne!guetef st Infantry sehool
coldesl .Ahsats .ss barn e A.
tents, In1lana. On May -, 1877.
yfJpcB MUST BE MARRIED
Heltimor6. Nd, April 6.-Philil
Naeh bad been : modal hushand
Every pay day h turned his a.
|valo1e u oser 70 FSjsnd VIE ID
opened IL : frisnd gave him /,
fsW dyir Philip went homo, N
naunepd ~ his spouse that hence
ferfh epM - The hess, and a.
Ram neg Tor = pair q shoes
His bott1ec half promptly bootol
him ont and ealIed police. I,
court PHILLIP told hie story 10 Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
CHICAGO Cash GAIN

Chicago, April 6.-lAP)-Wheat-
10. : hes9 1%l; No. ! northern
G!:eis e; : slssd . i-4c: No. .
Oats ~. I white 70 q 81 lac;
70. ; Witt 81 q - lie.
Timothy see0 $40 @ 1856.
Clever sao1 1o.7g o z7.75.
Lard lis; ribs ll.25; belllsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
minneapolis, April 5.-tF-Wheat
receipts today 1877 compared to 30 @
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
SARGENT DENIES SITUATION
WAS PUT UP TO COOLIDGE

warrington, April 6.-tR1-At-
torney General Sargent said today
that the Chicago situation had not
been presented to President Cool
idge and that the president had TAX
en- no part in the decision not to
authorize special agents to main
tain order in the city's primary
elections.
The decision against the appoint
ment Of federal agents. the attor-
ney general said, was based solely
on the law. The supreme court, he
said. had held in the Newberry
case that the government had no
authority in . primary election and
congress also carried out this rul-
ing in the corrupt practices act.
Ogden L. Mills. who Is now acting
o. secretary Of the treasury in the
absence Of Mr.. Me)lon, said that 4
President Coolidge had made any
request to the secretary regarding
the Chicago situation he had not
been advised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

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