davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
FORMER PRIME
MINISTER OF
BRITAIN DIES
Andrew Bonar Law Succumbs
in London Home; Death
Came as Surprise
HAS RESIGNED PLACE
Ill Health Forced Him to Give
up Premiership After Sue
ceeding Lloyd George
HAS RESIGNED PLACE
lRx the Assoc a.cd Press.l J

London, Oct. 30.--Andrew Bonar
Law, for seven months prime min
lister of Great Britain died in his
mod st London home at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Five months ago, on May 20. he re-
signed the premiership because of a
throat maiady which for long time
had troubled him. Even then he
was reluctant to admit that his ca
recr was finished and retained his
seat in the House of Commons,
where he since has made two or
three appearances.
Ten days ago Mr.. Bonar Law re-
turned from Brighton after q So
journ Of seven weeks. His ply
sicians issued statement to the ef-
feet that he contracted a severe chill
but the public did not suspect that
the end was 80 near until they read
in this mornings newspaper that nc
had developed septic pneumonia and
condition that gave rise to consid-
cradle anxiety, but soon after ex-
tras appeared giving the news of his
death.
SONS KILLED IN WAh
The ex-premiers daughter and his
two surviving sons, Anthony and
Richard, were at the bedside when
death came. Two of his sons were
killed in the world war, a sorrow
, from which Mr.. Bonar Law never
recovered. 49,.
When the Canadian Sc otchman,
who was born in New Brunswick on
September 16, 1858, has accepted his
high Office year ago his friends
we'll knew that his health was pre-
carious. Outside that close circle
it was known only that he had con-
t<acted a throat complaint which pre-
vented him from speaking
Mr.. Honar Law was aware Of his
own condition and promised the
Unionist party when he accepted its
mandate that he would resign il,
and when he found his strength un-
equal to his work. He gave place
to Stanley Baldwin, his chancellor of
the excheduar, almost before his new
government was fairly organized, re-
tiring to the country to safeguard
his failing strength.
Cancer Believed iii.
No officials statement as to the
nature of Mr.. Bonar Laws illness
was ever made, but the public drew
an inference from the fact that DR..
Thomas Horder, who was attending
him when he resigned and who has
since been his physicians, is one of
the foremost cancer specialists.
During the interval spent in the
country since his retirement from
the prime ministership Mr.. Bonar
Law had been able to take outdoor
walks and motored considered. The
report of these activities, which.
seemed to indicate he was holding
his own, had not prepared the pub
lie for news of his comparatively
rapid decline.
There has not been time for fun
eral arrangements but there is every
reason to believe that it was Mr..
Bonar Laws desire to be bu1ied as
Rimnov as ha livod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

INSURRECTION
MONTENEGRO

Paris, Oct. 30.--An insurrection
has bFoken out in Montenegro and
is reported to be spreading, says a
message from a Rome newspaper.
The correspondent says the insur-
gents are reported to have descend
ed in the town and that the move
ment seems connected with the acti-
vities of the Macedonian irregulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
HEAVY CIVIL TERM

Fargo, Oct. 30.-With 247 civi
cases listed and a large number o.
criminal actions to be tried .the
November term of district cour
which opens next week will be one
of the, busiest in the history of the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
STONE THROWN
AT PRINCESS
Princess Hermine, ex-CrOwu
Princes Wife Is Struck
(By the Associated Press

Doom, Oct. 30.--A stone thrown
by an unknown hand inflicted q
severe wound in the ear of Princess
Hermine while she was walking in
a woods near the ex-kaiser's chateau
with her children.
The police arrested several per-
sons but said they did not get the
culprit.'
Wilhelm's encourage and the en-
tire village Of Doom have been
greatly excited by the incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
QUERY DELAYED

e
Paris, Oct. 3O.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Some hitch in transmis-
sion seems to have delayed the query
which according to reports from Lon
don the British cabinet sent to Prem
ier Poincare as to how the commit
tee Of experts to examine Germany
capacity to pay would be composed,
when it would meet and which pow
ers would be invited to name dele
gates. According to the London dis
patches the replies to these queries
were awaited by the British cabinet,
which adjourned until one o'clock
this afternoon to consider them.
/. No communication of the nature
indicated had been. received by the
French foreign office up to 1 p. m.
New York, Oct. SO.-Willis H.
Booth, president Of tht\International
Chamber Of Commerce and Vice.
!, President of the Guaranty Trust
I. Company. sailed today for Paris to
arrange for conference Of dele
gates from 80 nations to make re-
commentators regarding the pro-
posed reparations discussion advo-
Gated by Secretary Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
PAYS TRIBUTE

London Oct. 3o.-Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin, who succeeded
Prime Minister Bonar Law to the
premiership. paid the following
tribute to him:
"For him I am thankful that he
has been spared further suffering;
for his friends the loss is irrepar.
able. The country will not forge.
that he sacrificed his life in her
service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WILL APPOINT
PARTICIPANTS
IN CONFERENCE
America to be Acquainted
With the Desires of the
European Nations
ASKED TO APPOINT
United States to be Requested
to Name Delegates to sit
in Conference

London, Oct. 30.-Great Britain
has accepted the terms specified by
Premier Poincare Of France for a
conference Of experts to consider the
reparation question.
The American government will be
acquainted with the willingness of
all the countries concerned n the
reparations problem to participate
in the conference and will be asked
Immediately to designate It's mem-
bers Of the committee of experts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
AMERICA WILL NOT
GO into DECLINE
SteinmetZ Sees No Danger Of
Decay in This Country

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Aug. al
whether the country is going to the
dogs or not depends upon two things,
your age and your digestion" Accord
ing to Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, cleo
trical wizard and authority extra
ordinary social developments.
Speaking before the leading bust
ness men. of the country at the Babson
Institute, Dr. Steinmetz discussed the
future of American civilization.
THE old civilization of Greece and
Rome" he says, were founded upon
a system of slavery. The citizens of
Athens enjoyed their leasure, produc-
ed works of art, attended the theater,
and pondered on philosophical prob
lems only at the expense of a much
large class of slaves who labored long
hours that the Athenians might live
in luxury. The Roman citizen in his
time enjoyed the freedom of the world
but Rome prospered at the expense of
a hundred subject states and because
of the labor of a hundred subject peo-
pies. In both of these older civiliza-
lions very small proportion of the
people enjoyed their advantages at
the expense of large majority.
THE idle rich degenerated, as the
idle rich will, and the great mass of
the common people finally reacted to
the impositions put upon them as the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

| Ned recoiled at the words, but his
father threw him quick smile.
Your mother and have a lot to
answer for Both of us were busy,
with my business, she with her
household cares and social duties and
II was easier to give you things for
wanted than to refuse you thingh for
your own good. 1t was easier to let
you 60 soft than to provide hardship
for you. 1t was pleasanter to give
In than to hold out-and we loved
you too much to put you through
what we should have put you throuh.
This thing we've talked over be-
fore. I've never been firm, I've let
you grow to a mans years-29, l be-
lieve--and still be child in expert
ence. The work you do around my
business could be done by a 17-year-
old boy. Ned, want to make mar,
Ct you"
He paused again, and their eyes
met over the table. All too plainly
the elder Cornet saw that his appeal
had failed to go home, His son was
smiling grimly. his eyes sardonic, I'M
mistakable contempt in the curl of
his lips.
Ned's bitter smile had seemingly
passed to his own lips. II suppose
there's no use of going on" he said.
by all means go on, since you are
so warmed up to your subject" Ned
answered coldly. II wouldn't like to
deprive you of the pleasure. You
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using RECIPE
of Sage Tea and sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lustre.
ar wnsn IL fades. turns gray, dull anu
,ifeIess. is caused by lack OF sui
MIR in the hair. oar grandmother
made lin a mixture Of Sage Tea and
salphur to keep her locks dark and
S.It;ful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
mat beausiscl d.. shade Of hair
,yboch is :, attractive, use only this
cld-ttme recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
tire Approved b. the addition Of
other ingredients BIZ asking at any
drug ktc-o for Il bottle OF "Wycth's
sage and Sulphur Cor2poun9." which
,iaryc.s tie hair 80 EatL:a'!y Sc
-v..iy. that nobody ca, possibly tell
/, has been apheI You jus: dampen
a sponge or soft br's.: with 1t an
draw this through your hair, taking
o.. small strani al time BY morn
irg the gray hn!: d1sa pae1-u; but
,s,at {, sights iae ;aiies with wyetb's
sage and Sulphur COMPOUND is that.
besides beautifully dark en:ng the hair
after q few Applications. II also
Nrings back the gloss and lustrc and
a an Appellate of abInd1acs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
had something on your mind: what

had something on your mind: what
is it?"
ITS simply this" his father went
on. To-day ! met Leo Schauffner at
lunch, and in our talk he gave me
what 1 consider a real business in
spiration He tells me, in his various
jobbing houses. he has several thou
sand silk and velvet gowns and coats
and wraps left on his hands in the
financial depression that Immediately
followed the war. He was cussing
his luck because he didn't know what
to do with them . OF course they
were part of the surplus that helped
glut the markets when hard times
made people slip buying-stock that
was manufactured during the booming
days of the war. He told me that
this finery was made of the most
beautiful silks and velveets, but all of
it was a good three seasons out of
style. He offered me the lot of two
thousand for-I'm ashamed to tell
you how much" -,,..
Almost nothing" his son prompt
ed him.
Yes. Almost nothing. And I
took him up"
His son leaned back, keenly inter-
ested for the first time. Good Lord,
why? You can't go into business
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Official Spanker for
San Francisco CHEESE

San Francisco. Aug. 31.-"Spaiing
neatly done" might be the sign onhe
door of the headquarters of the Cha
town squad at the Hall of Juste
here. Police Corporal Jack Floyds
the official spanker. and rarely a dy
passes that he does not imprint h
trademark on some incorrigibl
Chinese youth.
Corporal Floyd, who, because of tho
fierce aspect he assumes on punitive
occasions. is also known as the Man
DARN of Chinatown" first entered his
present profession about three months
ago when worried Oriental parent
confded to him:
MY boy, Sam. het no likee go
school, All-time lun away. Take him
juv'nile court-no good. No like
juvnile court Sam jul lun away some
more. You spankee him, Mister
Floyd" And Floyd did.
So appreciative was the parent of
Floyd's handiwork that he presented
him with canary bird in pic
turesque cage. Today a dozen canary
birds at the Hall of Justice testify that
Floyd's business is expanding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

mass of humanity always does eventu
ally react. TO be sure our histories
tell US that Rome was sacked by .th'
vandals. but only because the grea
mass OF the common people whs
made UP the real Roman Empire
we're quite willing that IL should bs
sacked. Theaters meant nothing te
them but years of toll under the slave
drivers lash. Great works of ari
meant tribute and taxes. The culture
of Rome spelled nothing TO them but
oppression and extortion. The vandals
were welcome.
To-day we have made slaves OF
steam and electricity. Tasks that used
to spell weeks of drudgery and the
hardest kind of work for human
hands are now done in a few moments
by the electric motor. Goods and mer-
chandise once transported slowly at
the expenditure OF great effort are
no wcarried swiftly and easily by the
steam locomotive. Our present civili-
zation is enjoyed and shared in by
every member of society. There is no
great slave class to rise in revolt
against 1t.
THE other weakness In the old
civiliza ton" continued DIR. Steinmetz,
was the difficulty of communication.
AS long as these old city states re-
NAMED within their own walls they
got along very well, but the moment
they extended their borders beyond
these walls decay began to set in. The
u ~
essarily ruled from Rome, but since
there was no easy method of COM
between Rome and it's SUBJ
ject countries scattered all over CEN
trail Europe and Africa, the govern
ing was done entirely by the people
living at the capital. The situation
was very much as though the United
States of America today, was govern
ed entirely by the citizens of Wash
ington, D. C. or of any other one city
In such a case there is no guarantee
that this relatively small group ofpeo-
pie represents the best brains and
highest minds in the country at large.
In fact, exactly the opposite was the
case in Rome. The citizens of this
great city became degenerate, luxury
loving, and lustful. The government
fell into the hands of the greede,
selfish, and short sighted, who were
called upon to shape the destiny of al
great empire. The inevitable DOWNFALL
Of Rome resulted.
Our modern newspa pers, our tele-
graph systems, our telephone and our
wireless. which make 1t possible for
al the people of the United States,
Ill the people of the world for that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Warm Ocean Currents
Bring Mild Nights

London. Aug. S1.-The greater
warmth of the water surrounding the
Farce Islands. in the North Sea. has
caused the temperature of the Islands
to undergo a radical change during
the last few months.
Scientific Investigations have shown
that warm ocean stream from the
south is encircling the Islands and
that great quantities of strange fish
scales have been washed ashore
These scales belong to a type of &C.
topus that inhabits western European
waters, but hitherto has not been
known to exist north of the south
coast of England.
The temperature of the Islands has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
AEGIS HERE TO-DAY

Nav Cornet son Of wealthy God
frey Corn~l cAsesrates with his friend,
RodSey Cobarn. the return of the lat
ter Eom Canada. Ned leaves the
ro.TDa Club in happy frame of mind
and drives homeward In the drizzling
rain.
Ned's cor goes into perlous skid,
knocking down Bess Gilbert, shop
GIRL on her way home. A po-
iiceman tells Cornct to report to
Judge Rossman in the morning and
advises Ned to settle for damage
done to o passing jitney.
Ned is allowed to continue on his
way when the girl is found to be I'M
injured He asks her to ride to her
home In his car. Ned returns home
to tell his father Of the accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

matter. to keep In tous with what
10 going on IN any part VT furnish
ample insurance against reversion
to non-representative wernnent.
They make II possible foalI people
to be posted on public buttons and
to take an active part in thaffairs OF
the government even thons they be
many thousand miles from ur capi-
tai city.
America is not as bad off. seems,
as some degenerated reformeiwould
have us believe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City,.

Cos p. m.-"Cloverfield Farm
Stories" for the Riddles, by Helen
Fuller Orion.
7:45 p. m.-"Looseleaf Current
Topics"
Sis p. m,-Harper Brothers Liter
airy Minutes.
S:45 p. m.-"Sports" by William ].
Slocum of the New York Tribune.
0 p. m.-Estey Organ Recital by
direct wire from the Estey Organ Stu
do in New York.
10 p. m.-"Beethoven Recital" by
Eduard Dino Anghineli, celebrated
Italian pianist.
1885 p, m.-Time signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station at NAA at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Are You the Woman You Were
Meant to Be?

Every woman was meant to be
healthy. happy, and fill her sphere in
life to the best of her ability; but,
alas, how few have the health or
physical endurance. to live up to their
ideals. Over-ambitious, many of them
develop nervousness, irritability,
headaches, backaches. irregularities,
and often more serious ailments
which retard their progress in life.
Women in this condition should turn
to Lydia E. Pinkhamts Vegetable
Compound, a root and herb medicine
which has been proven to benefit 90
put of every 100 women who try it.
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound make you well and strong,
aid the woman you were meant to be.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
WEAF
(American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. Y.

1880 p. m.-"Trapping Wild Ami
mails in the Jungles of Malay" by
Charles Mayer, famous trapper, who
has spent twenty years in the jungles
of Malay trapping wild animals. This
is one Of d series of talks under the
auspices of the Boy Scout Foundation.
T45 p. m.-Melody Bellies Orches-
ira in a popular music program.
$50 p. m.-Ringside description of
the Johnny Wilson-Harry 0reb"
bout Cor the middleweight champion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

been steadily increasing and the vege-
tation has grown more rapidly. The
nights. which usually are cold. have
become very mild.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
WEI
(Westinghouse-SprinGf1eldj.

Z p. m.-Baseball scores of the
Eastern, American and National
Leagues.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
TAO p. m.-Current Book Review
by ]. w. Gilman. manager of the
Court Square Book store. Inc, Spring
field.
5 p. m.-Musical concert by Mrs.
Minnie G. Nickels, contralto; Mrs.
Hugo S, Thompson. pianist and &C
companist, assisted by the WBZ Trio.
8 p. m.-Baseball scores. Bedtime
story for grownups, by Orison S. Mar
den, editor Success Magazine.
IL p. m.-Arlington time signals.
WGY
General Electric Co.. Schenectady.
N. "
1855 p. m.-Health talk, Hygiene
of the Workshop" State Department
of Health.
7:40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
745 p. m.-Musical program and
three one-act plays.
1890" p. m.-Musical program by
Imperial Brass Quartet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
KDKA

Gas p. m.-The Children's Period.
p. m.--Baseball scores.
7:15 p. m.-Farm program contin-
ued.
7:20 p. m.-Concert by Madeline
Barnes, soprano; ]. A. Murer, accom-
PIANIST; and A. w. Juehner, baritone.
S;45 p. m.--National Stockman and
Farmer Market Report.
p. m.-Baseball scores.
1855 p. Huntington time signals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans,' S65 Main street. OPP
posite Myrtle 'St.-.advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
VOICES IN THE AIR
Friday, August 81.

WGI
(American Radio & Research Corps
Medford Hillside. Mass.)
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports,
Boston police headquarters. Amrad
Bulletin Board.
6:45 p. m.-Condition of Massa-
chusetts Highways furnished by the
Automobile Legal association.
1880 p. m,-Evening program.
/. Concert by Medford Elks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
WGY

General Electric Co, Schenectady.
N. "
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Specials for this Week

Packard Truck, ton, with furniture
body.
Pierce Arrow Truck, ton. open express
body.
Ford Truck, 1921: pneumatic tires.
Stewart Truck q ton.
Wilcox Truck, l ton.
Pierce Arrow Roadster. model 4S.
REQ Roadster, cylinder, pass
Dodge Sedan.
Dodge Tourngs 8.
Buick Tourings. 2-E-49, Has.
Winton Limousine
Auburn s Sedan
Chevrolet Touring, Is.
Chevrolet Delivery 1921
Ford Deliveries, SIS up
Plenty of others on hand at lowest prices
ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
3l5-317 First st. N W. Line. 95G3 .
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
r. T. ORRISOM
Arlington P. Q. Phi. Claren. s21.


"a ACRES. on pike, 2 miles from D. c.; S
acres in woods. with large stream on
border; also springs and good well at
the house; modern house, 10 rooms and
complete bathD; furnace heat and cleo
trio lights; large screened porches: fine
lawn. with shade. roses and shrubbery !:
garage; stable. chicken house,; Broom
tenant house, etc. Price for all, $4,000;
terms. $4,000 cash. Might exchanre for
city home of less value.
Good farm OF 50 acres: all cleared and
IN good state of cultivation: acres in
fruit; good house. rooms and bath !;
large porches: in fine grove of NAPLES:
5-room tenant house; good barn. garage
from our office and one-half mile from
trolley. Price, S1S,500. Good home and
farm.
little suburban home on the 7th ct. pike.
just beyond Norbeck, on the right hand
side going out: nearly acres. fine soil:
acres In fruit: modern house. s rooms
and bath; furnace heat and electric
light: porches. lawn and shade Price.
$1,000: terms, $500 cash. Mr. Shultz.
tenant Our sign on the barn.
Colonial homes, salt water and inland
farms. suburban homea. Sale and ex-
change.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
1898 St NJ W. Phones M. 1o16-1o17
DEhW N MD.-IW0-8IOry, rooms j "a
acres good level land: large shed for
poultry or garage; close to electric and
steam cars and school: daily mail de-
livery; bargain At $4,000: small cash
payment: balance monthly. G. p Bick-
ford, owner. Phone Berwyn IS.
RIVERDALE-MOder bungaIow all con-
veniences, fine condition, conveniently
located. Price, Se,760; $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy terms A better price for
larger cash payment Description or
Inspection on application. Address
Box $780, Times.Herald. :
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WILL pay cash for or s-room house
in 18th Street Heights, Brightwood or
Saul's Addition section. Price must be
between 5000 and $4,000. If a real
bargain for all cash will go as high as
.@12.600 Give address in first letter
no AGENTS. BOX A-67, Times Herald.
SIX to eight rooms and bath in Mt.
Pleasant any real good northwest
section that is strictly white. Can
pay all cash. but will not go over
$500 Agents need not apply. State
full particulars. BOX Ass. Times
Herald
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners Of property desiring to make
Quick sales should list property with
us ut once.
WI Z. NoRMoYLE. SO st N. w.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. s. E.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

New Dutch colonial corner residence; rooms and b
ROOM 1922 with open firepace hotwater heat; cleo
lot SO feet wide.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHING
TON. APRIL "a. 1898. Sealed pro-
trict Building. until o'clock, .. M. MAY
8. 1923. for constructing Police Station
No. IL. on the northwest corner of 18th
Street and Rhode Island Avenue NJ E.
For detailed Information apply to Room
427 District Building. Deposit of SO 90
required to insure return of plans and
specifications.
HOUSES FOR SALE ia
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

just north of Cleveland Park; attractive bungalow;
condition; hot-water heat; electric lights lea
authorizes to offer his home for sale at this price,
and front porch screened