davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
MORMON TEMPLE IS
Being ENLARGED
Additions Necessary TO House
Growing Attendance

Salt Lake City, Sept ss.-Bsttsr Il
accommodate the thousands Of Late
Day saints. Rho desire 10 enter fhs
famous salt Lake temple, there q
ferfeTm sacred rites, aproKimatsi,
slao,oAa Is being expended by ths
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Bs,
Saints 20 enlarge the suter buildings
Werkmen have been busy for over q
month ana few more weeks will see
completion Of the task
In tunnsliHg for new entrances "a
the temple. portions OF the original
foundation laid about three quarters
OF a century ago. were exposed. In.
speetion of the foundation shows that
the temple builders took the preesu-
tion 70 make double arches OF stone.
the better 10 hold the weight OF the
top portion Several prominent arch
,tssts and builders have expressed
smaxement that such foresight was
shown In the construction
On some DAYS upward NJ i,sot
church members enter the temple apd
with the old accommodations II was
reariy impossible properly 20 take
care OF them. With the new extern
fions. however, which include larger
cffice quarters for the church record
or and other officials, dining hail for
temple Attendants. dressing rooms and
the like. no congestion. Is anticipated.
Al" nearly as possible the builders
OF the new additions have eliminated
steps or support posts. so that blind
or aged people may get about more
easily. There Is also children's
p'sYoom. where women attendants
Will take charge OF the children
whose. parents are IN thetempie.
The new construction work is on
the north and west sides OF the tenn
pie. It is located within nm enclosure
TO which few non-Mormons are ad-
mitted, and then only with the per-
mission OF the higher Authorities of
the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28

Attacks Country fnr lbs Persecution
az the Christians.

Vienns, Sept. ss,-fhe treatment
Of orthodox Jews In Russia drew forth
4 stToag denuneiatian from DR.. Ma
than Birnhaum of Hamburg al the
recent congress here OF Aiudas Jis-
roel
In Russia" the speaker said, ~
has become q principle 10 suppress
anything breathing religious spirit
All believing men are prosecuted The
synsE9gues are being closed ana con
VtTtsd into workingmen's clubs We
do not desire 10 sppertien political
blame 70 anyone. nor 10 examine into
how far the Soviet government Is re-
sponsihle for all these things But
Russia will not sueeesd In expressing
the living faith In Gods presence, not
even II they lock up all the Christians.
all the Mohammsdans and all the
Jews"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
GERMANS CHANGE MINDS

Dusseldorf, Sept, :s,-rhs idea Is
gaining ground among the French
nnetionaries that opinion in the Ger
man population of the occupied area
is beginning TO swing vigorously
against the governments capituia.
ton. II Is even feared n some guar.
ters that German opinion 10 likely 10
crystalline into a DEFINITE movement
10 ignore Chancellor stresemann's or.
ders and try TO continue the hght
without Berlin's help.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
Poo-PooHs REPORT

Washington, Sept. '2s.-wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti
Saloon league characterized today as
ridiculous any intimation that the
league had promised to swing the
Ohio delegation for the nomination Of
President Coolidge If he would per-
NIT an appointee of the league to
administer the prohibition law. Eu-
gene C. Brokmeyer of Washington,
speaking before the national associ-
alton of retail druggists in Boston
Wednesday, said he had heard such
limitations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
TAKE PLEDGE AT YALE
Scphs Asked to Promise Not to Make
Trouble This Year

New Haven, Sept. 2S.-sophomores
J at Yale were asked today to make a
signed pledge OF exemplary behaviour
during the year as step toward
amelioration of disqualification con-
ditions which have been imposed by
treason Of the freshman class dis
sturbances Of June. All sophomores
were summoned to meet at noon in
Battel chapel to act.
The pledge submitted to them was
as follows
IL shall not take part in any
noisy or riotous actions or demonstra-
tions in the streets or public grounds
Of the city of New, Haven, nor COM
nit any offense against the peace or
prosperity of its citizens,
I .2--I shall do all in my power to
prevent my fellow students from
offending against the peace or pros
sperity Of this city or its citizens"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
I, STARTS LONG AIR TRIP

Houston, Tex, Sept. 2s.--Parker
Shorty" Cramer took off this morn
ing at o'clock beginning fight
from Ellington field to Bradford. Pa.
Cramer hopes to complete the 1744
mile trip in approximately Is hours.
He is attempting to break scotty
Crocker's record in his famous non
stop flight from the Gulf to Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
G.. so, PRICE RISES.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Considerable
switching from the shares of low
priced western carriers into stock of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is
reported by commission houses, and
pt6hably accounts for the rapid rise
in the stock on declaration of a COM
mon dividend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
TROUBLE IN ENGLAND
labor Becoming Resti,c in View of
Non Settlement III Germany.

By The Associated FresL
London, Sept. 2s.--Labor is beconn-
ing increasingly FESTIVE in the face Of
the prolongation of the Ruhr problem
and. the spread of unemployment.
With view to. trying to get ITS de-
r1ands met, labor is doing its utmost
to force the government to convene
parliament which has adjourned UNI
til November II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
STORMS TAKE HEAVY,
go TOLL ON NORTH ATLANTIC

New York, Jan, 30.-The hurri-
canes, whole gales, half gales and
storms which, have been sweeping
the Atlantic for nearly two months.
have spent their force, the weather
bureau reports, but in their wake
they have left strended and sunken
ships, unsolved and mysterious ira
gedies of the sea, and, q series of
delayed runs" for transatlantic lin
ers which has not heen equalled
since war days. iisssE
Now comes the worst month of
the year. January brings more vi
cious pounding gales to the Allan
tic ships than any other. But the
weather bureau joins with maritime
experts, this year, in the belief that
it cannot possibly equal the late
November to January - record. u
That seven week. period which
came to its end iJanuary I left a
record hard for any HE period to
approach. The Atlantic claimed IL
ships; it took 20 men to their
deaths; it made 20 giant liners more
han IL hours late Of them
were from to 3 days behind sehe-
dule--; and 1T left the nnsolvable
mystery Of what happened to eight
other ships. 4, !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

By NEA Service
Cleveland, Jan. 29.-Passenger
airplanes, jumping from San Fran
cisco to New York in five hours,
and New York to Europe in less
than day, are coming-but not for
Is or 20 years.
So declares Glenn L. Martin, world
famous .airplane inventor. He is
here, and carrying on research
work for the government.
"Such planes easily will cost
81 100000 EACH" he says.
"They must have engines of at
least 5000 horsepower and must be
capable Of ascending to an altitude
of 10000 feet, where with the rari-
fled atmosphere offering less head
resistance, sustained speeds Of from
500 to 700 miles an hour are posi-.
BILE.
Passengers, if they are to sur
vive, must be given sea level pro-
portions of oxygen and sea level air
pressure in the cabins.
AT 10000 feet-about seven miles
up-the temperature is about so to
60 degrees below zero. Provision
must be made to keep the passen-
gers from freezing to death. And
all Of this will cost money.
Aviation science will surmount
these difficulties as it has many
Others" \. 4;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
AVIATOR DROPS
$4,000 FEET
Unconscious But Makes Safe
Landing With His Plane

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. 3d.
Unconscious because of the severe
cold, First Lieutenant James D..
Summers, pilot of the first pursuit
group at Selfridge field, fell from an
altitude of 10000 feet to within
four hundred feet of the ground
here Saturday, a drop Of nearly
four miles before he recovered his
senses, righted his plane and msde
a safe landing. Announcement OF
his experience was kept secret by
aviators at Selfridge field until to-
day, when it was officially related.
Summers had been ordered to take
part in maneuvers by Brig-General
VIM. G. Mitchell. WITH several 9TH
er aviators, he mounted to a height
of 10000 feet when therm ometers on
the planes registered twenty degrees
below zero.
Sumers was but half conscious
when otner aviators reached him
after his descent. Examining physi-
clans announced nerves over both
eyes had been frozen, causing tenn
porary blindness and that uncOnsci-
BUSINESS had probably followed. He
had practically recovered today, it
was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
GERMAN WOMEN
MAKING TOYS

Potsdam, Jan. 30.-In a quiet, res.
idential quarter Of Potsdam a group
of women who formerly belonged to
the aristocracy and the brilliant So
cial circles of imperial days, are
working daily from morning until
night at stuffing teddy bears, toy ele-
plants, dogs, and other animal fig
ures. Their place Of employment IS
branch of a toy factory at Doberan,
Observation-Disclosures.
The factory provides the fell.
"skins." and it remains only for the
local plant to fill them with wood
wool and to affix the necessary beads
for ewes and nose. The playthihgs
produced are intended primarily for
export. and heavy demand has been
reported. especially during the pre-
Christmas season.
Children in foreign countries are
promise new German creation for
next years Yuletide in plaything
called the lighting cocks" Already
a few of them have been made here,
and large contracts have been closed
abroad.
Teddy bears range in price this
year from 1920 marks for the small
est. to $4,000 for huge bruins
whose leather-soled feet are mounted
on wheels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
COLOR TO rule
MEMS CLOTHES

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 30.-Men ar,
to Guido women in colorful clothing
during the coming year, it was an
nounced last night by Charles H !.
Bunnel. a member of the executive
committe of the National Associa-
ton of Merchant Tailors, in outlin-
ing the program for the organiza
TONS annual convention opening here
today.
Mature decreed that the male of
almost any species should be more
colorful attired than the female" ne
said. "This is shown by the plum
age of birds. Yet in the human race
men are drabs in dress, while women
affect colors. -
"New weaves, richer in celo3 and
Of more ornate pattern than ever be-
fore, will be shown. Mems garments
this season are to have tendency
toward the striking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
ASKS BRITISH
RETRACT DEBT
STATEMENTS
Senator ke!lar Declares i. S.
Is Falsely Represented
BY Baldwin
ASKS WHERE is HARVEY?


Washington, Jan. 30.---The admin
is.ration was called upon by Senator
Mckelln~, Democrat. of Tennessee.
spc'ki"c in the senate to make SIM
mediate demand upon the British
government to disavow the state
ments Of its chancellor Of the ex-
chequer casting aspersions upon the
Amo rican senate and the American
house of representatives and upon
the American people, and lastly, upon
the American debt funding commits
sion"
\ The Tennessee senator read tn.
statement given out Saturday by tn"
British chancellor, Stanley Baldwin,
upon arriving in England, and Said
that if Mr.. Baldwin had exhibited
the same clements of sordid parsi-
mony and uttered the same crude at
tacks upon the Americas people and
the American congress while he was
here, then the American debt fund.
ing commission should not have
treated with him at all"
Uncal,ed For, Untrue, Says Solon-
"Thc British people," said Senator
Mcclellan, "have always been debt
paying people and it is inconceivablo
to me that these self respecting,
these contract observing people, will
permit one of their own number to
utter these uncalled for, untrue and
discourteous words toward tn e
American people and American rep
resentatves.
"Where is the great Ambassador
Harve-? Why does he no. raise his
voice in behalf of his government
and the American people? Has he
lost his voice permanently? He
never seems to be on hand. when
something real is going on"
The Tennessee senator's attack
was the first outbreak in either
house Of congress on the Baldwin
statement, but rumblings of resent
ment had been heard in various
quarters at the capitol since it's pub
LEGATION.
Senator Mcclellan quoted Mr.. Bald.
wins statements that "the debt can
be funded only on such terms as can
be got through congress-" and added:
Could Handle Commission.
Evidently, according to Mr.. Bald
win, he had no trouble with the debt
funding commission or the admins
tration. 1t would have been all plain.
sailing if it had not been for what
he evidently looked upon as tn,
ignorant congress with which he had
indirectly to deal. His attacks upon
the funding commission are base.
than his attacks upon the American
people and the American congress Of
being putty in his hands and that he
would have not trouble in making
any agreement he might have wished
if he had only to deal with that COM
mission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
WOULD HALT
GOPHER SPEEDERS

St. Paul, Jan. 3O.-The house yes
terday passed the Nimocks bill re-
ducing the speed limit on state high
ways from 35 to 30 miles an hour.
Vote was 80 to Il.
The house MOTOR vehicle commit
tee recommended for passage repre-
sentative Nimock's bill to Change
the method Of valuation of automo-
biles for the state auto licenses. The
selling price of the particular model
on November 1 Of the previous year
would be the basis of valuation for
the tax.
A bill was introduced in the house
to prohibit any bank in the state
from operating branch bank. The
measure also would provide for the
closing of any bank by the state
superintendent of banks for viola
ton of the proposed law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Of
CAR RECOVER :
$4,000 DAMAGES

London. Jan. 3O.-The recent decl-
sion of an English Court allowing
$4,000 damages to occupants OF an
automobile against the owner there
Of, as q result of motor accident
which occurred while they were the
guests of the owner, has aroused
much interest throughout the coun-
try.
The plaintiffs were invited by q
sister of the owner of the machine
to accompany her on ride, during
which tho accident happened. Every
person in the car was injured. The
guests sued the owner for damages.
The case has given rise to con-
siderable discussion because of the
issues involved. According to a
prominent London attorney, as re-
suit of the verdict, there is no rea-
son why a guest at a dinner, at a
weekend party, or in fact Of any
status, cannot sue his host for any
accident or loss of apparel he might
undergo. Tnis would make the host
responsible for any losses his guest
might sustain from fire, theft or
;carelessness. Under the liabilities
OF the host would also be sickness
which might result from food serv-
ed, Of Of disease contracted during
the visit.
Z. The insurance companies are max
ing strong protest against the YER
dict, as it seriously affects their
business.
The usual accident policies issued
to householders in England provide
only for the log Of clothes be-
longing to guests through fire OF
theft, and do not provide for cases
Of sickness. or accidents to the
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BELIEVE Man
WILLREVIVE;;
WATCH AT |. BODY
Family Keeps Vigil in Under
taking Establishment 4
For Week

Phoenix. Ariz.. JAM, 30.-The body
of George w. Stevenson is still in
local undertaking establishment
with the family remaining firm in
belief that he will revive from a
state of suspended animation into
which they contend he has passed..
One week ago the body passed in
to its present state. The coroner
stated last evening he would not
take any further action in the case
until the family admitted Stevenson
is dead, when an autopsy will be
held. Local physicians say that the
body should have reached an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition by
this time but family and friends
maintained their vigil in q closely
guarded room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

the Great Northern and Milwaukee
in separate system, will make no
decision until after hearings have
been. held in the territory affected
and local interests, as we'll as state
commissions, have had an oppor-
tuntiy to present evidence and cross
examine witnesses.
This announcement was made to-
day by w. P. Chestnut, following the
receipt Of q letter from Senator E.
F. Ladd enclosing a letter from
Commissioner Henry C. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BUDGET REDUCES
DEFICIT OF U. S.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Represen-
tatives of the governments "busi-
ness organization" assembled for
consideration Of budget problems,
were told in message from Presi-
dent Harding that for, the first, time
since the fiscal year 1916 the ma
items income and outgo probably
would balance at the end Of the cur
rent fiscal year on June 80. The
presidents message, delivered by
Vice. President Coolidge, announced
that instead of deficit Of $685.
100000, estimated at the beginning
Of the fiscal year, the economy
drive had 10 days ago forced re-
duction OF sci, 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual meeting of the Stock,
holders of Quanrud, Brink G. Rel
bold, Inc. of Bismarck, N. d. was
held Monday evening, Jan. ossh, at
tne Office Of the company. Report
of the company shows healthy
condition, and that they had sue
cessful year in 1922. The stock
holders were pleased with the pro-
gress made. The old Board of Di-
rectors) was reelected for the en-
suing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
OPERA STAR
SECURESDIVORCE
FROM CHAUFFEUR

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Madsme
Margaret Matzenauer, grand opera
star, whom he called IAN orchid"
was free today Of the marriage pact
she contracted with Floyd Glotz-
bach, who described himself as
"wild mustard" Before he. met the
prima donna and before he separa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

ted from her was a chauffeur.
: Madame Matzenauer was awarded
an interlocutoryie decree of divorce
from Glotzbach yesterday in SUI
preme court here on cross-complaint
she filed sometime ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Mandan High Wins
By ScOe 80 to II

The Mandan high school basket
ball team made it eight straight
victories for the season when they
defeated the Cassleton high school
quintet at the local gymnasium by
score of 80 to IA Saturday night.
The high school girls team won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

~ Yill crow new hair and quickly stop
failing ha1r.
6cxw know that will not fail.
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. with .
speeial oppiicatoE which insures perfect
oSccesss IN operation, 10 sold on q positive
gnArantee. witch We win Sign TOR you
- sure to get started ct ouce-VAn Hoo
Win not dissppoint You.
inney' s, Drug Store
Bismarck, N. D!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Further Rail
Combine Hearing

Fargo, Jan. 31.-The interstate
commerce commission, which recent
ly closed hearings in Washington
on the proposal to consolidate the
Northern Pacific and Burlington and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Stop Falling Hair
. This New Way
. sure, safe way

"A sure, safe way
u overcome falling
hair and badness
- to remove the in
&cted Sebum. We
can now supply you
q signed guarantee.
nth q package OF
Van Ess. and that;
win positively stop
falling hair and
surely make, new
hSlr grow. For the
ROOTS are still allye
and out Of 20
test actually
AokU,AA Not VAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

from the Glen Ullin high school Fri
day evening at close game, the
score being II to 10, but lost to the
Dickinson girls by score OF IS to
20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
De Polltica Americana

a otros conviniese esa ruptura Ann
bos pueblos Sc necesitan, mas me-
nos, u sacramento no Sc les puede
atribuir afanes de competencia. Lo
que Espana puede vender a los Esta-
dos Unidos, y 10 que Espana puede
comprar los Estados Unidos son
cosas muy distintas de las que los
Estados Unidos pueden vender o
comprar a Espana. Y no Sc divide
nunca que 81 nuestra Espana esprit
tualmente es aun muy grande, ~
queramos todos que 10 sea mucho
mas !, materiamente es muy pequena
ante los Estados Unidos...
iPor que espenarnos en- cerrar los
ojoss para no verlo? Es muy peque-
ma en- extension territorial, muy pc
quena en- numero de habitantes, muy
pequena en- dinero. Esto es innega-
BILE! Pero, por fortuna, pesar de
nuestra material pequenez, nuestro
suelo produce, sin que haganos un
gran esfuerzo para multiplicar esa
production, 10 sufciente nuestras
necesidades, quedandonos no POGO que
ofrecer quienes bien 10 paguen. Y
entire estos aaui estan los Estados
Unidos, que va nos compran por va
lor de muchos millones. lQue otro
mercado mejor para nosotros? Para
duplicar, triplicar, Y aun quintupli-
car nuestras ventas, nos bastaria con
saber ueuder, y, por supuesto, con
que nuestra Espana misma no Sc nos
pusieran obstaculos, con ell pretexto
de una supuesta defensa de intereses
nacionales que no existen que no
vale la pena de defender, por su es-
casa importancia 0 su lamentable in
ferioridad
Ahora hay que concertar un nuevo
Tratado. Un Tratado justo, equita-
two, positivamente reciproco con-
veniente para ambos paises. SSe ten
dram en- cuenta, por nuestra parte,
todas las ineludibles considaraciones
de elevadas miras, no solo para ell
pfesente. sino tambian para el fu-
turo? Un Tratado entire Espana y
los Estados Unidos no puede honra-
damente hacerse, no debe hacerse, sin
escuchar por 10 menos a los espafio-
les que en- estos Estados Unidos lu-
chan por Espana y para Espana.
Ellos saben bien que ventaias puede
Espana pedir y obtener de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Y como Sc puede facil-
mente ensanchar el mercado de aqui
para nosotros.. Si4los Estados J(i-
dos necesitan -por ejemplo- nuestro
aceite, ino nos convendria ampliar
mejorar, unifcar nuestra production,