davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

r. Por 10 general las personals que ira
taban de implantar la tirania eran per-
sonajes ambiciosos de La aristocracia,
quienes Sc hacian caciques Y destro-
naban a los oligarcas,
Habiendo los enemigos del pueblo
ocupado sitios estables, Sc ganaron es-
tos ell odio, y ell menosprecio del resto
del pueblo, quienes eran amantes siem-
pre- de un sacro ideal. la libertad.
Y las barbaridades cometidas por los
tiranos vinieron traer a Ia raza grie-
ga la doctrina, de que ell asesinar un
satrapa Sc considerable como un acto
patriotico. Asi todos ellos fueron vio-
lentamente destronados y las viejas
oligarquias Sc restablecieron.
Sc registraron miles de personajes
que ejercieron la tirania, pero CO.
mo tiranos bipicos nos muestra la his
toria los noinbres de: Pisistratus en-
Atenas Y Periander en- Corintio. Este
primero que era un hidalgo ambicio-
, so, por medic de la brutalidad y de La
fuerza Sc hizo aefe de la "Acropolis"
mas fue al menos un tirano que en-
bellecio ell ornate de Atenas Y sus in
mediaciones, incluyendo las enoTmes
murallas que Sc extendian hasta la
bahia de Piroeus.
Periander fue un satrapa cruel, hi
20 miles de hazanas en- contra del pue-
bio hellenico, quien no podfa pedir
la actuacion de una mano inparcial;
al hacer este les costaria ell honor, ell
prestigfo Y hasta la vida.
Aquel pueblo atraveso por grandes
vicisitudes, y 81 no hubiera sido por-
que Sc tomaron medidas tempo, una
gran confagracion civil habria surgi-
do. il.
Pero NADIA sostuvo la satrape-
ria implantada; tanto agonizo aquel
pueblo, hasta que un grupo por medic
de la oratoria miles de artinlafias
pudieron persdadir a sus conciudada-
nos de que todos eran victimas de mi
les de hechos inicuos Y de grandes afro
pellos. Entonces todos los griegos
convencidos de que . 10 manifesto
do por los -hernanos concienzudos e
inteligentes era tan cierto como la
existencia de un Ser Supreme, Sc le-
vantaron en- masa Y como una sola
persona hicieron renacer en- Hellas la
justicia Kicieron que Sc expulsaran
los tiranos de todos aqueHos contor-
nos. va los expulsados no for1maban
parte de la cofnpacta familia griega y
clesde entonces Sc nego de que por sus
tyenas circulaba la sangre de Homero
y Virgilio y de otros magnates mas,
hijos de aquella TERRA que era madre
amorosa de heroes v genios...
Sc puede admitir 10 sucedido, en- Gre
cia. Todos aquellos acontecimientos
de salvajismo ocurrieron cuando Sc
empezaban a impregnar las prime
ras nociones de civilization. Cuando
el gobierno fofmaba pactos con las
cabezas religiosas. Cuando con mas
Ifrecuencia Sc entregaban los diver
SOS doses de la mitologia, los cuerpos
de personas de alma sana que por cual-
fqnier simple raz6n Sc sacrifcaban a
un rico a un noble, pagaban con do
iores en- el fuego en- Ia horca. En-
aquellas edades obscuras que por no
tcnerse niedianos conocinlientos de la
ciencia Sc creia que Ia causa de un
eclipse era que un monstruo fabu-
lento trataba de engullirse a la Luna
| 4 Febo.s
Pero hoy en dia todos los hoIn-
bres de todas las razss perciben, tie
| men pssiones, dominan 81 amino y pre-
ldonainan sobre h voluntad. =.
Victor Mufoz.
u. II. 81; Lares, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

munerar ell trabajo de los Comisi0na'
dos ell forma justa Y decorosa.
Por iiltinlo, la Ley asigna una can.
tidad de $32O,0OO la parte que de la
misma fuera necesaria para atendel
las erogaciones que el proyecto in.
diea. Esta disposition final no es 81
no Ell medic de hacer yiabie Ell prop6-
sito de la Legislature de rendir justi-
cia los ,empleads niblicos, restable-
ciendo sus salarios.
Por estas razones, vuestra Comision
de Hacienda informa favorablemente
el proyecto del senado No. 1o1 ' reco-
rnienda su sprobaci6n.
tFdo.) Jose de Jesds Tizol,
Secretario.
(Fdo.) Alfonso Lastfa cha4riez,
Presidente. ~
san Juan, r, n, abril is, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
MATINAL

iQue alegre esta la manana!,
icon que gracia suena ell rfo!...
Parece que en- Ell hohio
oigo la voz de mi hermana.
|
Hay perfume de albahaca, i
Sc respira a palnon Neno,
y tiene el aire un serene
olor a leche de vaca.
:. ,.... Z |
Sc oye ladrar tel pe1,ro
de Ia vecina del cerTo,
en- la tala de maiz...
Y baja, alegre, hasta ell llano,
con el maehete en- Ia mano
un jibarito feliz...
=, Emilio 2. Delgado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
cHAUFFEURs cAsTtGADos

Ell juez municipal de San Juan ha
sentenciado a, los chaufeurs Peter Ja-
mes. Jose Cruz, Juan Moza, Ben
Brown, Pedro Cruz, Nicolas Paxot v
Manuel Jimenes a pagar los seis pri-
meros cinco dollars de nlulta y diez
dollars al dltimo, por manejar vehicu-
los de motor sin lievar consigo plaza
nj licencia. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
EN- LA CAMARA
. LA CAMARA DE REPREsENTAN

4 LA CAMARA DE REPRESENTAN-
TIES:
La CemiSi0n de Hacienda previo
estudio V consideration del p. del S.
1O1. propone la Cdmara su aproba-
ci6n.
Vuestra Comisi6n de Hacienda ha
hecho un estudiO detenido de este pro-
yecto del SenadO. En- Ia ley del 30
de JUNO de 1921, Sc dispuso la rebaja
de sueldos de empleados pdblicOs en-
ammonia con una escala que, comen-
zando en- un nueve por ciento, ter
minaba en- lln 23 por ciento. La Le-
gislatura que sancion6 Y aprob6 aque-
LA medida, Sc fund6 en- I'm principle
econ0mico circunstancial 1e apremian-
tie necesidad.
la crisis mundial habfa desequili-
brado toda la base industrial Y eco
monica en- Puerto Ricol Los produc-
torres de azticar, debido al buen apre-
clio de 6sta. pagaban salarios los ira
Rbajadores a un tipo sostenible dnica-
:nente Ell case de que ell precio del aZtl-
car Sc mantuviera al tipO que tenfa.
Inesperadamente sorprendi0 a nues-
tros agricultores una baja desprOpor-
cionada este di0 lugar a que varios
molinOs aZucarerOs, nativOS casi tod0S
ellos. Sc vieran obligados permitir
sopoftar la intervention judicial.
Con m0tivo de esta crisis descandieron
grandemente los ingpesOs del Tesoro
P1blico v por esta causa la Asamblea
Iegislativa vi0se obligada rebajar
| los predichos salaries de los emplea-
dos.
La normalidad va presentandose po-
co POGO de nuevo. Nuestros tres
principales productos, azicar, cafe y
| tabaco. obtienen, 81 no un precio lu-
| joco, cuando menos una Remuneration
acceptable. Debido este, Ia situaci6n
| del Tesoro ha mejorado Y ,seguira
mejorando en- los pr6ximos meses.
Y He ahf, pues, la raz6n que lleva de
| Ia mano a Ia Comisi0n de Hacienda
de la Camara al recomendar la apro-
/ \, a. 10 tn al
dispone que los sueldos de los emplea-
dos del gobierno EN- estos tres meses
que faltan para finar el aiio fiscal de
| 1922 1929, queden exentes de la reba-
| ia impuesta por la ley de JUNO de
| 1921. O sea, en- las mismas sumas fila
| das en- el presupuesto anterior a la
adopci6n de aquella medida. En- di-
cho proyecto asfmismo Sc dispone q.
| siga funcionando la Comist6n Econ6-
mica de la AsambleaI LegislatiyaN de
Puerto Rico, no por la causa y raz6n
que informaba la citada ley dc ju-
nio 1921, sinO para que la misna pue-
Ud lCcOlNCl NAAANWchN w ~
racter econ6mico que pudiera surgir
con motive de cualquier crisis que
| afecte La vida Y La salud del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico. En- la Ley de jul
nio de 1921 asfmismo Sc fijaban dietas
de $1,000 para los miembros de dicha
Comisi6n, por cada dfa dc session que
celebraren. En- esta ley Sc enmienda
la suma fijada para tai fin, dispo-
niendose que dichas dietas sean de
diez d6lares nlientars las sesiones Sc
verifiquen en- In isla, y de $1,000 GUAM
do Sc efectden fueraG de Puerto Rico.
La Comision de Hacienda cree plau-
sible apbas medidaA
Por la primera Sc estabIece una Co
mission permsneute do Ia Heeislaturs
que en- cualquier momentos podra zan-
jar , resolyer euTduier problema
amenazante para Ia vida y la saiud
| del pueblo, y Ii scganda tiendc d re.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

caracter Official aiguno. solo nos con
cretamos a referir, como va hemos
Idicho, los rurnores que rircuiaban 20.
cos momentos despues de haberse ce.
Iebrado Ia eptrevista. W
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
Ell. VERDADERO PADRE HEREDIA
REALIZAs ANTE TESTIGOS MA
TERIALIZACIONES" A PLACER Y
DESMIENTE AL SABIO BRITANO.

Las sensaeionales Y escalofriantes
confarenciaS de Sir Conan Doyle,
pagandista vehemente ahora del espi-
ritismo, ell ectoplasma Y las mas mo-
dernaS manifestaciones de los Seres
de ultratumba, han encontradO una
replica Immediate en- la inteligentfsi-
ma V agresiva labor de contraprOpa-
ganda espiritista de un sacerdote me-
iicano residente en- los Estados Uni
dos. Hemos nombrado al reverendo
padre Carlos de Jes1s, actualmente
professor de espaiiol ell Holly Cross
College de Worcester, Massachusetts.
Ell padre Heredia, al propio tempo
que desempenando con cello ejemplar
sus funciones sacerdotales, ha reali-
zado I'm estudio profundo sobre ell es-
piritismo, los espiritistas V sus acti-
vidades. NADIA puede ser mayor que
el escepticismo que en- ell cultfsimo je-
suita dejan los asombrosos experiment
tOS de Conan Doyle Y SuS amigos; Y
el ectoplasma Y las materializaciones
que tan grande impression han causado
a millares de espirititas en- el Carne-
gle Hall caen desvanecidos ante las
revelaciones que ell padre Heredia aca-
ha de hacer.
ANTE LOS PERIODISTAS.
En- la redaccion de un diario neo-
yorquino ha hecho experiencias, v de-
claraciones concluyentes. 'Serfa impfo v
blasfemo, dice ell padre Heredia, negar
q. Dios tiene ell poder de enviar al mum
do, Y personals ep el residences, men
cuando esas gentes afirman que una
persona puede apuntar su dedo hacia
eI mundo espiritual Y lamar quien
lie plazca para obtener infermaciones
consuelos quien sabe que. no,
no no.. FL cultfsimo jesuita tiene
palabras deciSivas gestos rdpidos.
La proyecclon de f0t0graflas 'de eS-
pfritus presentando los rostros seve-
ros demacrados de soldados muer-
tos, flotando sObre la muchedumbre
londinense congregada para celebar ell
aniversario del armisticio, ha colma-
do Ia medida de la toleraffcia del pa
Dire Heredia. Ofreci6se ante Periods
tas producer una fOtOgraffa seme-
jante por medic de mixtificaciones e
ingenio y4.sin intervention. del esprit
tismo. Y ante tres personals, todas
elias peritas 'en ell tema un Periods
IA antique admirador de Conan Doy-
le, un artista que ha escuchado hume
rosas confereneias del padre y. un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
LAS EXPERIBNCIAs.

~ LAS EXPERIENCIAS.
FL fot0grafo present6 una plaza sin
revelar. Ell jesuita sus acompaian-
tes pasaron la camara obscura, don
de la plaza fue marcada a petici0n
del padre Heredia por los testigos.
Impresion6 ell fot6grafe la plaza po-
sando sentados ell artista Y ell perio-
dista en- pie entire ellos ell sacerdo-
te. Una vez revelada la plaza, apare-
clio sobre ell grupo una sombra blan-
cuzca de inconfundible seInejanza con
ell almirante Beatty de Ia Gran Bre-
taiia. Ell asombro fu6 enorme. "No
es nj siauiera necesario que posen per-
soAas vivas, dijo ell padre. Los 'espf-
ritus' Sc suspenden sobre la imagen
fotografiada de una escena una per-
soma. Para no burlarse del Soldado
Desconocido, que fue tornado como
motive por Conan Doyle, pidi0 la TO-
tograffa de un personaje prominente.
Di0sele la de Anderson, .el prohibicio-
nista famoso: ell padre no reconoci6
ell retrato nj Sc lie revel0 su identidad.
Sc marco otra plaza sin usar que ell
fot6grafo present0. Sin que el padre
Sc aproximara a ella, fu6 fotografia-
da la fotograffa de Anderson fijada
antes en- Ia pared. Y cuando Sc la re-
vel6 instantes despues, en- Ia negativa
aparecieron a ambos lados de Mr.. An
derson un tipo de 'h1medo' legftimo
v Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, en- Ia ma
terra vaporosa que tanto asombra a
los cr6{lIllnS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
Un Jesuita hispano desva~
nece las misteriosas reve~
aciones de Conan Doyle

fot0grafo con mas de veinte afios de
practica, verificaronse las experien-
cias.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
TURN WATER
ON MONDAY
Warming House Is Being
Moved to the Baseball
Park

A building formerly used by the
Haggart Construction Company was
being moved today to the baseball
park to be made into warming
house for use of skaters who will
soon be cutting across the ice in the
city skating rink. A stove will be
placed in it and a caretaker will
watch it.
The work of laying the pipe which
will enable the skating rink COM
mittee to flood the plot in the base
ball park is nearing completion and
water probably will be turned on
Monday afternoon. l.. S. Crasswell,
committee chairman. said today.
However, it has not been cold
enough to freeze the ground hard
enough for it to hold water. and it
may be several days before the rink
is flooded and opened to skaters.
The rink at the William Moore
school was opened yesterday and the
rink near St. Mary's School probab-
ly will be flooded today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

SEIZED
Many Placed in Circulation
Throughout the Middle
West

Chicago, Dec % Counterfeit TEL
dollar federal reserve notes of face
value of more than 100000 are be-
ing circulated between the Atlantic
Coast and the Rocky mountains, ac-
cording to federal reserve secret
service men who recently un1arthed
900 Of the bogus bills in an under
ground cache near here Five per
sons, including woman. have been
arrested in St. Louis, Chicago an..
St. Paul. and government operatives
are searching in every middle west
ern city for the source of the money.
The bills are silk threaded, bear Il
portrait of Andrew Jackson, are
marked series 7-G with the number
D-333 under, the seal and although
slightly off color on the reverse side
are said to be hard to detect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
ALUMNI TEAM
IS WINNER
Defeats b. H. S. Basketball
Team in a Close Game

Basketball stars Of former years in
the Bismarck high school took the
high school team into camp here
last night, 16 to 10 in game which
was close throughout.
The alumni team included Jack
Burke of the Naval academy; Bob
George, University of Washington;
Bruce Doyle. Bruce Murphy. Lee
Scroggins, Art Nathan, II. Rhud, Ty
Kludt, frequent substitutions being
necessary because all of the alumni
team had not been in training
holdings was absent from the high
school lineup. High school players
in the game included Jack Livdahi,
Jess Scroggins, S. Robidou, Herbert
O'Hare.
holdings was absent from the
high school lineup. The team start
ted as follows: Center, Hillman;
forwards, Robidou. j. Scroggins;
guards, Scott, Lividahl.
= Observation-Disclosures for Hillman,
O'Hare for Scroggins, Olson for
Robidou, Fitch for Livdahl
The biggest crowd Of the season
was out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
ICE COMPANY
SUES THE CITY

Minot' Dec. 20. Numbered amona
the numerous civil actions scheduled
for trial at the January term Of dis
trict court, to be convened by Judge
John c. Lowe on January Is, is the
lawsuit brought by the Peoples Ice
company of Minot against the Park
District of the City of Minot, seek
ing damages Of $36,500 The calen-
dar for the January term was set
Thursday and the date of the trial
of~this action was left open. At
torneys. for the plaintiff and defend
ant hope to bring the case to trial
during the coming term, however.
The plaintiff alleges that the ice
house owned by it and previously
situated in the northwest section Of
the city, on the banks Of the Mouse
river was destroyed during the high
stage of the river in the spring of
1923 1t is the contention of the ice
company that the high waters we're
primarily caused by the p:,rk board
dam in southeast Minot. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
FOUR BISHOPS
WILL ATTEND
FARGO MEETING
Tribute to be Paid to Ri. Rev.
]. Poyntz Tyler, Bishop
of N. ID. Diocese

Fargo. Dec. 90 Episcopal bishops
of three neighboring states are ex-
pccted to attend the celebration of
the 10th anniversary Of the conse-
Grafton Of TT. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler
Of North Dakota, to be marked by APP
propriate events at Gethsemanc cath
edral Sunday and Monday, Jan. 6 and
I, according to announcement today
by Dean H. Cowley- Carroll.
Ceremonies on Sunday will be fol-
lowed on Monday evening by a re-
and Chapter Of the cathedral to
Bishop and Mrs. Tyler, to which all
members of the LOCAL congregation
will be invited, together with such
members of nearby Episcopal church
'es as can reach Fargo, and personal
friends of the Bishop in the city.
Spontaneous Tribute
The celebration will be in the ma
ture Of spontaneous tribute to the
personality and labors of Bishop
Tyler fori the past 10 years, during
which the work of the Episcopal
church in North Dakota has thrived
beyond all expectations, according to
the dean.
The bishops of the neighboring
states have been invited, and have
signified their intention to be pres
ent.
Right Rev. Hugh L. Burlesop,
! bishop of South Dakota a former
| dean in Fargo, will assist in the
! ceremonies on Sunday, Jan. 6, and
will preach the anniversary sermon.
Bishop William F. Faber of Mon
! tana will be present at the reception
F! to be rendered Bishop and Mrs. Tyler
in the crypt on Monday evening, and
will deliver an addess of congratula-
! ton.
Bishop Herbert H. H. Fox, the sui
J fragan bishop of Montana will be
present at the ceremonies of both
days, conditional upon release from
!. an appointment in New York and
Bishop G. G. Bennett of Duluth is
also expected to be present.
i The ceremonies will consist of a
celebration of the Holy communion
at IL on Jan. 6, the Feast of the
Epiphany, with special sermon by
! Bishop Burleson, and other addresses
of congratulation. A special program
, of greeting has been arranged by tho
Young Peoples Service league, to
take place in the crypt at 5 p. NJ,
and the evening service will be in
charge of visiting clergy and bishops
! at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
LEAGUERS AND
OPPONENTS IN
UNISON HERE
(Continded from Page -

to get together. Now, ! am going
to, talk plain. am here represent
ing Spalding (Burleigh Spaiding,
chairman of the Real Republican
State CommittceD.
81 want to know" he continued,
addressing Chairman Frazier, "where
you assume you have the, best Of it,"
Frazier replied he had probably
remarked to Spalding that he Ora
zier) received 30 votes for chair
man to 10 for Spalding.
yes" said Twichell, but we have
the votes. Are you for Mr.. Coolidge?'
Yes" replied Frazier.
$50 am T. said Twichel.
There was Il flare-up as Twichell
declared the only basis on which the
anti-league Republicans would con-
sent to division of the Republican
delegation to the Cleveland national
convention was 7 delegates for the
anti -leaguers and for the leaguers.
eff you don't, we'll take the 49,"
said Twichell.
Never" shouted committeeman
After Stephen Terhorst had urged
a united delegation named by COM
mittee Mr.. Twichell took the floor to
read from Il letter he said was from
Mr.. Spalding.
The letter represented Chairman
Frazier as having said that he could
not carry out previous agreement
to split the delegation, but would
recommend that each be given some
thing. and invited Soalding to the
meeting. Twichell declared Frazier
now wanted some men to go to the
convention he had agreed to shut off,
II didn't agree to no shut off,, ex-
claimed Frazier. .~
Judge Spalding, in the letter, sug-
gested Twichell see Mr.. Mcbride Of
Dickinson and Mr.. Myhra, and they
might feel like appointing commit
tee to meet committee named by
Spalding. Spalding added he was
going to Chicago to see the Coolidge
managers, and asked report on the
meeting. here before he went.
! II don't care about Gunder Olson,
Jim Shea or Elmer Myrha naming
any part of this delegation, but I'm
willing that We name Them" said
Twichell.
Cancellation Asked
Fred Argast, Burleigh county, de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

clared he stood for majority rule Of
the Republicans regardless of fac
tionalsm. Judge Burke of Bismarck
made Il conciliatory speech, in which
he said the important thing was to
name a Coolidge delegation, adding
that he didn't think there was much
doubt but. that this state was for
liams county proxy in the meeting.
L. II. Dad" Walker Of Yucca de-
clared the committee would have no
right to go on record for Coolidge,
that that should be left to the pri-
mary vote.
Mr.. Twichell again referred to
the IDEAL" he said Frazier discussed
18th Judge spalding in Fargo, where
by he said Frazier proposed that
Gunder Olson and James Shea name
four delegates, Frazier four and
Spalding's body eight, and then eli
limitations made. Twichell also re-
marked he understood the meeting
called by Frazier was Coolidge
meeting"
Frazier replied that although his
pera;Glal views were favorable to
the President ne couldn't bind any
one else.
Twichcll withdrew from the COM
mittee meeting.
1t was apparent that some ar
engagements were complete in ad-
vance of the meeting. Mr.. Frazier
had list of committees ready to
name before the committees We're au-
thorized. He named on the resolu-
tions committee Stephen Terhorst Of
Donnybrook; Ormsby McHarg Of
Jamestown, Judge Graham" Of Ellen
dale. J. A. Powers of Cass county
and j. w. Hcmpel of Sheridan coun-
ty. Powers declined to participate
and Louis Noltemeicr was substitut-
ed, making an apparent division of
/ four Nonpartisans to one not Nom
! partisan.
The committee TO nominate dele
gates was composed Of j. c. Sher-
man of kidder county; E. j. Myrhra
of Richland: f.. r. Burke of Bur-
leigh; r. II. Walker and c. A. Fisher
of Barnes, an apparent division of
three leaguars to two opposed.
Delegates Present
The delegate list as announced by
the chairman was: Stephen Ter
horst, holding the proxy of Leo
johnson, part Of Ward; Treadwell
Twichell. part of Cass; Ell. Myrha
holding proxy of r. J. Hughes, Rich
land; c. A. Fisher, holding proxy Of
j. S. Johnson, part Of Barnes; Gus
Carlson, Benson county; E. A. Bow.
man, LaMoure; Judge Graham, hold.
ing proxy of Geo. Rose, Dickey coun.
ty; J. c. Sherman, Kidder- Emmons
counties; Fred Argast, holding proxy
of Fl. T. Knappen, Burleigh county;
II. +. Harness part Ward; O. Nc.
Grath, Morton: Il. F.. Walker, Eddy.
Foster; Fred Engel, Wells; j. w
Hcmpel, Sheridan; Louis Noltemeier
holding proxy of Dam Torgeson. par
Barnes county; X. W. Frazier, Burke
+ Divide counties; +. 7. Burke, Bis
marck, holding proxy of c. L. Bak
ken, Williams Mckenzie count les
Alameda Lee. Renville; ]. .Ericks son
Mclean; Fred Pathman, holding
proxy of o. d. Sprecher, Grant; r
H. Walker, Oliver, Mercer and Dunn
Twenty one districts of the 40 wer,
represented, eight by proxy. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GOES
LITTLE HIGHER
More or Less Spreading De.
velops in Trading

Chicago, Dec. 29.--In the absence
Of any determined 81 selling wheat
averaged little higher today in the
early transactions More or less
spreading between Chicago and Win
nipeg developed. Otherwise business
vas chiefly of weekend evening
up character. The start which varied
from the same as yesterdays finish
to l-8 cent to IA cent higher with
May $l.06 7-S to SLOT and July
S1.O5 1-2 was followed by slight
general gains and then something Of
a reaction.
Subsequently "a decided falling off
in primary receipts had bullish CT
feet and with only Monday left for
deliveries on December contracts the
market made rather lively upturn
at the last. Prices closed strong,
"a to 7-8 cents to 3-8 cents ret
higher, May SLOT "a to 7-S to SLOT
rs and July S1.O6 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

pecially in the matter Of one $500
item which was taken from the ac-
count and made in the form of loan
to Il bank in Montana
The defense contended that mas
much as Gunderson representing the
majority of stock in the bank, was
given authority to write checks on
the fund and handle it as he saw fit,
he was acting within his rights.