davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Seek Relatives Here
OfMar Dead in Tampa

Reyatiyes los H. H. Carter.
aged sixty-twe years, WAC died
East month' az Tampa, Fia.,s are
being sought in this city: by
his wife. j.
In "a letter to The STAR Mrs.
Carter. who resides at 710 East
Oak avenue. Tampa, Fia., says
her husband WAS an only son,
had six sisters, ONE Of whom
was n Mrs. stanford. His
fathers initials also were H.,
H.. bat he spelled the name
Kartfer. Mr.. Gartersa mothers
maiden name was Gary, and he
IN ssafd to have had aa uncle,
Jim Gnry, residing fn this city. 7
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MEANT NO DISH0NOR
/ tT0LATE PRESIDENT
Prof: Irving Fisher Explains His
Statement About Harding's
League Stand.

DELAWARE, Ohio. September 21.-
Prof Irving Fisher of, Yale Univer-
sity meant nosFdishonor" to, the late
President Harding when he said in
a recent speech at East Liverpool
that Mr. Harding, previous to his
election had expressed a desire that
the United States enter the league of
nations, he declared here last night
in his final address in Ohio
81 deeply regret that the spirit of
those remarks was taken by any
body as q slur. upon Mr.. Harding"
he said
The gist of my interview in 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-21
PROTEST LIQUOR RAID.
Family or Dead to Complain
visit During Mourning.

NEW. ORLEANS September 2I.-
Members of the family OF the late
Lewis Sbarbaro 1nnounced yesterday
upon the return from New York OF
United States District Attorney Lewis
II, Burns they. would file formal COM
plant against local federal prohibt-
agents made on the home OF Mr..
Sbarbaro one week ago last night.
during the period of mourning prior
to his funeral, which took place the
next day. &,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
GUESTS I'M ARGENTINE.
ofacers, Of q. S. Scout Cruiser on
Four-Day Stay There.

By caole te The star and Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES. September I'll
The United States scout cruiser Rich
phond, commagded by Capt. Boyd, has
arrived here for four-day stay. The
scruiser was welcomed by members of
the American soelany and officials OF the
Argentine navy, as she glided into the
sharbor and dropped anchor.
The tRfchmonds officers were guests
of honor Friday at a luncheon at the
American Club, and will be rendered a
reception Saturday night by the Argen-
tine minister of harboE
. The Richmond is the first American
warship to visit Buenos Aires since
New Years of 1921. the occasion OF the
visit to- South America of Secretary of
State Colby. 8 ye
Evening star., 1923-09-21

want, that platform pledge re-
deemed"
Mr.. Fisher said he had yet to meet
an ohioan who took offense" at his
remarks.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A bankrupt Chinese is a rarity
A fault confessed is half redeemed
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15
Legal Advertising
Continued from page 3

Continued from page 3
 tory of Alaska, in approximately lsti tude 610 34' N., and Longitude 1430 or w., on a mountain called Dono- hoe Peak, and situated between the forks of the Kennecott Glacier; also about four miles in westerly direction from the Town of Kennecott, Alaska and about eight miles north -easterly from Mccarthy, Alaska. The date of the posting of this notice, together with a copy of plat of said survey, in con- spicuous place upon said claims, is June 4th, 1923.
 REGAL MINES COMPANY,
 corporation, SEALl By John B. Barrett,
 Its Attorney-in-fact. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the above, mentioned mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or any portion thereof, as described, surveyed,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

THENCE South S9 degrees. 26 miuu- teS East, 353 feet to corner No. ,. which is identical with location, and marked by fir post 6 X 6 inches, tan ling 5 feet above ground, with mour d of earth marked IN. E. Cor. Marvellous Millsite" and crib ed "3---O3---B. ;s---lo3!- B.: THENCE, South co degrees. 34 minu- tes West, G1T.O0 feet to corner No. i. which is identical with location and is marked by a spruce post Gx 6 inches standing 3 feet above ground. with mo- und of earth, marked, $. k Cor. Mar vicious Millsite' and Scribed '4--1OS2--B" THENCE, North S9 degrees. 26 mi nutes West 353 feet to point for corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing. an area of acres. Variation at all cor ners 30 degrees 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north by Hero Millsite, Survey No. l0Sl-B. and on the east and west sides and south end by unsurveycd government land.
 Frank A. Boyle. Register. 30. Graham, Attorney for Applicant
 Cordova, Alaska First Publication August g. S23. Last Publication October P, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

plated, and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed, as according to law and the regulations hereunder. within the period of publication of this notice in the newspaper designated by the Reg ister of the Land Office for the Juneau Land District, Alaska, or eight months after the completion of such publica- ton, they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication: August II, 1923. Last publication: October l3, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15
Continued from page ?

Some have attained it by dint of years of mushing over unbroken trails, of living on bacon and beans, of fever ish digging for the "pay"; others have acquired it by enjoying the comforts of civilization at Anchorage or ketchikan and listening to their tales; there are some who will never reach 1t, regardless of where or how they live. It is peculiar to neither youth nor age. Alaska boasts many a youth and maiden of seven teen summers that is fully as seasoned a sourdoueh as the Stroller, Capt Hu. brick. or Jimmey Hussey. It is an in definable something that distinguishes the sourdoueh from the cheechako so plainly, that Seattleites can spot us block away.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

Many inquiries are sent to this paper regarding missing man and wo men whose realitives in the States are inquiring as to their whereabouts.
 Why not get the habit of writing to q realitive once in while and if you do not care to have them know your ad dress tell them SO. It would save an overworked press of Alaska much wor ry and trouble. Seward Catewa
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15
[Continued from page Il
 MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM

BEGINNING at corner No. 1, identical with the amended location and with cor ner No. 4, Godfrey Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey 1082-A&B. hereinbefore descri- bed. whence U S. Location Monument No. 4, hereinbefore described, bears N. 79 degrees, minutes, B seconds West, 1451. "A feet;
 THENCE, North 3s degrees, 34 minu-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

tes East, along south line of said God frey Lode, HOO feet to corner No. ?, iden- tical with amended location, oblterated, and with corner No. 5, said Godfrey LO- de, corner not set as it falls on top of in- accessible cliff;
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, l5minu- tes East, from true corner, 53l.60 feet, to point for corner NO. 3, identical with
 amended location. obliterated, corner
 not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE. South 3S degrees 34 min utes West from true corner. HOO feet to
 point for corner No. i, on line between corners NOS. 2and 3, Keller Lode, Sur vey NO. GIT. identical with amended To- I cation, obliterated, corner not set as it falls in center of rock glacier and sub l jeCt to obliteration therefrom.
 THENCE, North 59 degrees, I5 minu- tes West. from true corner, along north side line Keller Lode, Survey No. GIT, 1 53l 60, feet.tO corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing an area of 13.299 acres, from which area should be exclu- ded the respective areas in conflict be tween said Marvellous Lode Claim and l said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. STA, and said Bonanza Lead NO. 4, Survey Mo- STA as such conflicts are shown by the field notes and official plat of said Survey No. l 1082-A < B. Variation at all corners 30 degrees, 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north westerly side by said Godfrey Lode and by Bonanza Leatl, Survey No. S14 both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, and both overlapped by his claim, on the northeasterly end by said BonanZa Lead and said BonanZa Lead NO f, U S. Survey No. STA. said Bonanza Lead and said Bonanza Lead No. 1, both being overlapped by this claim, and both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, upon the southeasterly side by said BonanZa Lead No. 4. which is overlapped by this claim, and upon the southwesterly end by said Keller Lode, Survey No. GIT. and by said Bonanza Lead NO. 4.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15
MARVELLOUS MILLSITE

BEG INNING ata point for corner No. 1, identical with location, obliterated, corner not set as it falls in center of Mccarthy Creek, whence U. s. Location Monument No. 4, hereinbefore described, bears South 80 degrees, OI minutes. Al seconds West, s37l.OO feet, point for corner No. 3, said Marvellous Lode, bears South 78 degrees, 27 minutes 37 seconds West, 5.799. 33 feet;
 THENCE. North co degrees, 34 minu- tes from true corner, 617.OO feet East to corner No. ?, identical with location, and marked bya fir post X 6 inches, standing 3 feet above ground, with mound of earth and stone, marked, IN. W. Cor. Marvellous Millsite'', scribed wv. 0. 4H1O81---B, 2---1O82--B";
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
3 TRUE BILLS
IN GOVERNORS
CASERETURNED
Indictments of Grand Jury
Followed Charges of Tam
pering With Jury
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Fourteen Counts Included in
Charges Made Against
Indicted Men

Waukegan, ILL.,, April g.
j. B. Fields, a juror in the
trial and acquittal of Cover
nor Len Small last year, Ed
ward Kaufman and Edward
Courtney, both of Chicago,
were named in indictments re-
turned today as a result of
the grand jury investigation
of charges of tampering with
the Small jury.
All three men were charged
with conspiracy in a true bill
containing IA counts. Seven
of these counts charge viola
ton Of state statutes and the
other seven violations of the
common law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
LAWYER TEARS
MASKS FROM MEN
DURING SERVICE

Pittsburg, Pa. April 3 Elmer
A. Kidney. a lawyer, who yester-
day tore, off the masks of half a
dozen hooded men in the Bellevue
Methodist Episcopal church, today
efused to discuss the incident other
than to say he had planned which
would develop in due time.
The Rev. DR.. Urmy, who was in
the pulpit at the church in the
midst of Easter Morning services
when the men entered, slid he
would have nothing to do with the
matter. Any action Mr.. Kidney
may take will be for himself and
not for the church.
$50 far as l am concerned said
Dr.. Umry, 1.-The incident is closed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
ROBBERS TAKE
MAIL IN BOLD
TRUCK H0LDUP
Cover Driver and Messenger
of u. S. Mail Truck in
St. Louis Street

st. Louis. April mime pouches
of registered mail were obtained i'm
a hold-up of mail truck in the
business district here today. Police
asserted ii was the bOldest robbery
in the city's history. The mail was
for delivery to large business firms,
including banks and brokerage
houses.
Chief Postoflice Inspector lRuten
stated a hurried chcck-up showed
there were 1927 letters in the
pouches and Indications were that
their value would not exceed $4,000.
At Fourth and Pine streets. near
the sub-station. it was announced
dark colorcd touring car drove
alongside the truck and five men
jumped out. They covered the
chauffeur of the truck and a mess
engcr, both of whom were armed
with Shotghns and compelled the
messenger to get into the touring
car.
The chauffeur Sf the mail truck
then was ordered to drive to an
alley about four blocks away. The
messenger was relieved of his keys
and the safc-doOr of the truck was
opened by the robbers. The rob-
bers threw the mail into the tour
ing car and after placing the mess
.enger and chauffeur into the cage
of the truck, drove off.
A. negro passing by several min
utes later released the messenger
and chauffeur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
Fixed Date for Easter
Advocated in England

London, April 2.-An effort is
being made by a number of English
men led by Lord Deshorough to OBJ
tain general agreement on the
question of fixed date for Easter.
Lord Desborough recently stated
that a motion to this effect will be
offered at the next meeting of the
international Chamber Of Commerce
on the ground that the variance Of
Easter is inconvenient not only to
business people, but also to the le-
gal profession and to schools and
universities. He will leave next
month for Rome to ask the Pope to
consider the matter.
It is understood that the heads of
the Church of England have already
been approached on the subject, but
answered that they had not the
power to change the present system.
It has been suggested that the
second Sunday in April should be
fixed as the immovable date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

BEST CROP YIELDS IN WESTERN
NORTH DAKOTA COME WITH LATE
SPINCS, WEATHER RECORDS SHOW

There is cheer in the United
States weather bureau records for
those who complain of late
spring.
Records show. according to q. W.
Roberts. observer here, that the
best crop yields in western North
Dakota have always occurred dur
ing periods Of late springs, while
the poorest crops come after brok-
en- winters. Mr.. Roberts said to-
day:
"Thc regular corn and wheat re-
gion service Of the Weather Bur
eau opens each year on April LIST.
A great deal of interest is felt ut
this time of the year in crop and
soil conditions. and in reply to an
inquiry the Weather Bureau office
ISSUED the following statement.
"Praclically no spring work ON
farms in North Dakota has as vet
been done. Usually at this time of
the year considerable farm work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
RURAL CREDITS
INTEREST RATE
CUT BY B. OF Nd.
Reduced From g., to 6 Per
Cent Effective Today, ii
Is Announced
ON BASIS BOND SALE
Collection Department to be
Established as Result
of Recent Law

Reduction of the rate of interest
charged on farm loans made through
the farm loan department of the
Bank of North Dakota, authorized by
the Industrial Commission, became
effective today, it was announced by
c. r. Green, manager of the bank.
The decrease is from 6'a to 6 per
cent year.
The reduction is made on tn"
basis for figuring rates provided in
the new farm loan law enacted by
the legislature at its recent session.
| by virtue of the bond issue pro-
visions being made effective on that
date.
While the rate as whole is re-
duced One-half per cent the actual
reduction in the interest rate is fig
ured at one per cent a year. There
is an increase of One-half per cent a
year permitted under the law to pro-
vide for the adm nistration cost and
surplus of the department to take
care of losses, it was stated. Under
the previous law while there was
tration charge there was no author
ity for the state treasurer to pay it
out. consequently there was no legal
basis for meeting the operating eX-
penses. Under the new law the adj
ministration charge is retained by
the department.
The maximum interest rate tina,
could be charged by the bank under
the law at the present time is 61e
per cent annually, it was stated, 1t
being provided that the interest rate
shall be based on the last sale of
bonds and one per cent annually
may be added for operations and
surplus. The last sale of bonds was
at the rate Of 5la per cent interest.
Under the new law, loans made IN
the future will be based upon rs
year amortization period instead Of
a 26-year amortization period, the
28-vear period being the maximum
| under the law. No longer period Of
amortization can be made until the
constitution is changed. according to
Mr.. Green. The amortization charge
is l12 per cent of the loan each year
the entire principal being amortize6
in % years.
Under the new law it is made the
duty of the Bank of North Dakota
to establish collection department
this duty being transferred from the
state treasurer. Accountants no.,
are engaged in laying out the system
to be used in the collection depart
ment.
The farm loan department of the
bank completed its biggest month
Saturday, it being announced that
| 100000 of mortgages were deliver
ed to the state treasurer during the
month. Applications are now to DC
handled as rapidly as possible, it is
stated, with the hope Of cleaning up
all pending applications before new
appraisals of lands are made
1t has been announced the Indus
| trial Commission will sell $2,O000O(
of real'estate bonds by the middle Of
| May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
POLITICS IS
NOT WORRYING
PRES. HARDING
Secretary Davis Declares He's
More Concerned About
His Work
A POOR ADVERTISER
Davis Says Any Boston Gro.
Ger Would Beat President
at SELLING Himself"
POOR ADVERTISER

Boston, Mass. April 2. President
Harding is not "bothering his head
much about politics Of 1924 Sccre-
tary Davis told the Women's Repub-
lican club of Boston in speech here
today. The Presidents Secretary of
Labor after expressing his views OF
women's place in politics discussed
Mr.. Harding attitude toward the
forthcoming presidential campaign.
The Presidents plans seem to be
worrying many of our people Mr.
Davis said, IL think that every news
paper man ! have talked to for the
past month or so has wanted to know
what they are. Well. III tell you
something about the President.
president Harding is probably the
poorest advertiser in the United
States today The smallest corner
grocer in Boston could undoubtedly
give him big handicap and then
beat him at the game of getting HIM
self sold as they call it, to the
public. This is not the time of our
old and respected friend, Theodore
Roosevelt, who had the faculty OF
letting folks know what he was do
ing and how fast he was doing it.
President Harding reminds me of
the man who was made boss of the
mills back in the days when | worked
with my hands. This mill worker
was a man nobody ever noticed. He
never had engaged in any of the or
binary disputes about the plant
But the quiet man got the job, and
he found out why. He worked at his
job. He didn't talk about it. Well.
that is President Harding. He WORKS
at his job-he doesn't talk about it.
when | have sought to point out
that there is a campaign of 1924
coming and that a little advertising
for the administration would not do
any harm he has told me he is not a
Snowman, not a stage director. He
holds the best politics today is the
service to the people. Just between
you and me President Harding is
not bothering much about the poll
tics of 1924. He is spending mis-
time working for the people of the
United States today, tomorrow and
100 wears from now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
CITY CAMPAIGN
GROWS LIVELY
AS VOTE NEARS
City Voters Register Choice
on Commissioners at
Polls Tuesday
SEE OVER 5000 VOTES
List of Voting Places and
Precinct Boundaries Given
as Voters Guide

The Bismarck city election, slow
in getting under wav. is closing in a
furry of activity, with the likell-
hood that there will be Il good-sizei
vote polled when the voting places
are closed tomorrow night
Polls will be opened ut 8 O'Clock
in the morning, giving many people
an opportunity to vote before they
go to work, and will close at 9
o'clock at night. Deputy secretary
of State NJ. W. Duffy said that the
enactment of the recent legislature
which provided new hours of clos
ing for municipel elections did not
carry an emergency and will not be
effective until July /.
There were 3,476 votes polled for
governor in Bismarck at the last
election for governor, and the vote
is expected to exceed 5000, al
| though the absent voters ballot is
not used in city elections.
The chief interest centers in the
election of two city commissioners,
the fight centering between John +.
French and John A. Larson on the
one side and F. w. Murphy and A. {.
Hinckley on the other. w. S. Cas-
selman is opposing w. c. eastman
for police magistrate.
II. II. Crane, whose name alone
appears on the ballot for city JUS
tice of the peace, will be opposed
by Nick Peters. making the race
ON "stickers." tie has supplied
many friends with "stickers." He
said that illness prevented him
from getting signatures to go on
the ballot in the regular way.
Where to Vote.
The precincts, the places where
voters will cast their ballots. and
the boundary lines of the precincts
are as follows:
Ward one, precinct one-E otlng
place, VIM. Moore school; precinct
boundaries, center Fifth street to
center of Second and north of the
section line running between Ave-
nue. A and Rosser.
Ward one, precinct two-Iittle's
garage boundaries, west
Of center of Second street, north of
township line.
Ward two, precinct ONE VIII
schooD-Between center of Fifth
and center of Second, and south Of
township line and north of center
of Broadway.
Ward two, precinct two-(F. y.
Hedden's garage)-West of Second
and south of the township line;
north of Broadway.
Third ward, precinct one-(High
schooD-East of Fifth and west OF
Eighth, and north of the township
line.
Third ward, precinct two Ricn-
holt sehool)-East of Eighth street
and north of the township line.
Fourth ward-tWachter schooD--
East of Fifth street and south Of
Broadway.
Fifth ward--GO9 Third street,
Baker building)-West of Fifth and
south of Broadway.
Sixth ward, precinct one-(Fire
halD-East of Fifth and west of
Ninth street, and south of township
line, and north of Broadway.
Sixth ward, precinct two-(St.
Mary's schooD-East of Ninth street
and south of township line, north Of
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
n. ]. SHIELDS
BUILDER, FOUND
DEAD IN BED
Succumbs During the Night
of Heart Disease, Belief
of Physicians
LIVED HERE Is YEARS
Formerly Had Large Holdings
Near Shields, Town Being
Named For Him

N. j. Shields, IA years old, con-
tractor and builder of Bismarck, for
25 years, was found dead in bed in
his living room at his shop and Of
flee on Broadway, adjoining the city
auditorium, early this morning. He
probably had died about midnight,
Coroner E. j. Gobel said.
The body was discovered by car
pcnters employed by Mr.. Shields
who coming to work this morning, did
not find him, and got no response
when they raped on the door Of his
living room. They called Chief Of
Police Martinson and the door was
forced open. Mr. Shields was found
dead in bed. He had. authorities be-
licve, succumbed from heart failure
while he was asleep.
Mr.. Shields was pioneer resident
of North Dakota. He formerly had
extensive holdings near the town OF
Shields in Grant county, the town
being named after him. A son lived
there for many years after Mr..
Shields came to Bismarck.
About two years ago Mr.. Shields
suffered sick spell, and was in a
hospital for considerable period.
RcCeUtly, lie has LUiu lIlcUuS, lie u0S
felt exceptionally we'll.
Coroner Gobel, stating there would
be no inquest, was endeavoring TO
get in touch with relatives Of the
deceased. A daughter lives in Seat
tie, Washington, and other relatives
live in Wisconsin and Minnesota
Mr.. Shields was a prominent mem
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge, be-
longing to various orders of Odd
Fellows. He was secretary of the
subordinate lodge for many years
and was head Of the cantonment for
time. Odd Fellows will meet to-
night to make arrangements in con-
nection with the funeral Mr.. Shields
also was member of the carpen-
ters' union.