davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

WORKMAN KILLED AT NEW CITY WATER PLAN
MRS. HARDING, COOLIDGE, RETURN
TO WASHINGTON AFTER FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD in MARION, OHIO

Mrs. Harding Returns To
Gather Up Belongings in
The White House and Pre-
pare to Return to Make Her
Home in Marion
Vivid Story of Funeral Tri-
butte of President Coolidge
Is Paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

. pound. ok .' q =. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
BUYS 10000 GALLONS

Marion, O., Aug. 11-By the As
sociated Press-One hundred and
sixty thousand gallons Of gasoline
purchased in Chicago Thursday will
be shipped at once to nine cities in
South Dakota for sale to the pub
lie at, 16 cents q gallon.
Announcement of this latest dev-
elopment in South Dakota's gas
ollne "war" was made here today
by Governor w. II. McMaster of
South Dakota, who came to Marion
to attend the funeral of the late
President Harding. The Governor
further announced that he was
calling upon Governors of othe,
states to join in the war on high
gasoline prices.
South Dakota cities to which
the state will ship gasoline for sale
at 16 cents are: Deadwood, Rapid
City, Aberdeen, Watertown, Pierre,
Huron, Yankton, Mitchell and
Sioux Falls.
In q formal statement Cover
nor McMaster said that he
called upon Standard Oil officials
in Chicago Thursday and demand
ed 5 cent reduction in gasoline at
stations in. South Dakota.
MAY CALL SESSION
Pierre, S. d.. Aug. u.-Prediction
are freely being made that q special
session of the South Dakota leRisla-
ture will be called here by Governor
McMaster to establish q petroleum
commission in his war on gasoline
prices. A leading oil man today Of
fered to cooperate with the Cover
nor in arranging the sale of gasoline
in car load lots to consumers on
cooperative basis.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
RACHMANINOFF REGARDED
 AS MASTER OF THE PIANO
Famous Russian Pianist Will Give Concert in This City on Wed-
 neSday, March

Sergei Rachmaninoff who will give
 recital in Fox's theater Wednesday
 evening, March :, under the auspices
 of the New Britain Musical club, has
 kindled and firmly sustained the in-
 terest and applause of American audi
 ences, Wherever and whenever he appears he plays and conquers. No such impressive figure as Rachmanin- off has surprised the eyes of his hear CTS in many a day. He plays and they feel the fineness of his touch, the wide range of his understanding and sympathies with music, the artistic devotion within him. He plays and through the voice of Rachmaninoff his listeners also hear the glorified voice of the composer. In his own music the two voices become as one and the deeper and warmer is the response of the audience. Until they have heard lRachmaninoff play it, they have not truly heard Rachmaninoff
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
 With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with | Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
 tell, because it's done so naturally. so
 evenly. Preparing this mixture,
 though at home is mussy and 1 troublesome. At little cost you can
 buy at any drug store the ready-to-
 use preparation improved by the ad- d;tion of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears. and, after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened. glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair, though no dis grace. is a sign of old age. and as ~e all desire a youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with l wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
City Items

Universal eluh Minstrel and nans, Tuesday, Feb, IS, Odd Fellows hall Arch st,-adkt,
 Plans have heen made by the Vik- ing A. c, for q minstrel show al Odd Fellows hall on Arch street on March 3,
 Hear Paul Whiteman in Hartford next Tues, Tickets on sale at Morans'r -adY.
 Stanley wamen's Relief Corps will hold an allvday meeting in c, A, R, hall, Wednesday, Members are re- anested to come al ais0 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will he served at noon. The regular meeting will open at si30 o'clock and members are urged 10 he present to vote on the change of lime of the meetings from 2'3O 10 2 o'clock. Supper will ha served at s.30 o'clock.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -adyt
 The entertainment committee Of the Order Of the Amaranth will meet with Mrs. John Dixon Of Mason Drive. Tuesday evening, The meet ing of the sewing society win be postponed until next week.
 Pianos and yietrolas al C. L. Pierce & co.--advt.
 Lovisy Moore Camp. No. i2. Daughters Of Veterans. will hold Its regular meeting in c. A. R. hall. Thursday evening at 7;3o o'clock. The afternoon will be devoted to sewing followed by family supper.
 Valentine dance, Grange hall. Ser lin. Tuesday. Feb. IS. Alpha String Orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
NEGROES ARRESTED
Eight Members of Universal Improve ment Association Accused of Incit- ing to Riot at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 12.-Eight off cers of the Universal Negro Improve ment association were arrested last night when police broke up meet ing. They were charged with incit- ing to riot and unla~fully assembling.
 Thomas Anderson. negro, said to have been sent here by Marcus Gar vey. president of the association, was one of those arrested.
 Papers seized indicated, the police said, that the meeting was anything but religious, as the negroes claimed when the police entered the hall, Let ters were said to have been found intimating that the association is raising funds for the defense of two negries indicted recently for the kill- ing here of Rev. J. w. Eason, and also for the defense of Ciarvey, who is under federal charges in New York Eason was killed on the night before
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
RABBI WISE BACKS
 DR. GRANTS STAND
Says He Himself Doubts God En-
 eraVed Ten Commandments

New York, Feb, le,-Asserting that
 he did not believe the Ten Command ments were grayen by God on tablets Of stone and handed to Moses on Mount Sinai. Itabbi stephen & Wise of the Free Synagogue in sermon al Carnegie hall yesterday challenged of, f'eials of the Jewish church to han ish" him for heresy,
 'if this be heresy, then banish me from the synagogue" Rabbi Wise de- elared, and referred to the Biblical story as "a childish notion"
 You know that this is not heresy." he continued, "There are heresy hunters in the Jewish churches. as they are in the Protestant. and they would banish me if they could"
 His sermon, "Reeant or Resign: Church and Synagogue versus Free dom" was devoted mainly to a de- fense of Rev. Dr. Percy stiekney Grant in his controversy with nishop William T, Manning over the deity of Christ.
 Bishop Manning was charged by Rabbi Wise with evasion in his re- ply to Dr. Grant, and he declared that 1t would have meant death 10 the moral and spiritual life Of the Christian church" for pr. Grant 10 recant.
 ''I am Jew Of Jews" Rabbi Wise asserted. but freedom Of religion -i in peril and liherty is interdenomina- tional. I have peg staked in the fields Of truth and l cannot view the issue with unconcern."
 The Grant case. he continued, was the third heresy controversy Of the year and he championed the forme unreservediy.
 At the same time. Dr. Grant rec. tor of the Church Of the Ascension. was delivering sermon on should be generally taught" in which he declared he did nor be- | lieve in the virgin birth of Christ. He said he had received many let | ters from those finding fault with him for undermining Christianity"
 ITO them I wish to say" he de- clared T do not believe Christ was born of virgin. What has that to do with Christianity? What has the pecularity of birth 10 do with the teachings of Christ in :he Ser mon on the Mount? I can still hold my attention upon the great lessons of the sermon and preach upon the of those lessons, yet re- ain my belief regarding the birth of Christi"
 Dr. Grant made no reference to he recent challenge of Bishop Man hing for him to state his denial of he deity of Christ in "clear, unam- oiguous terms
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

ness position is least deprndsnt upon
 the prosperity and RHesFess of asFis
 culture
 The banking situation, taken as a l whole, however, is described by the
 comptroller as filled with cheerful
 prospect" He predicts continued inEs
 proyement in all phases Of agrieul-
 ture with q consequent greater re- turn in profit to these who supply the raw food products Of the nation.
 Commenting upon conditions as their have developed since tine war.
 Mir, erissingeT says that t is rather striking commentary on the unwisdom Of many Of the most trusted economic pations which were almost universal ly entertained during the war have proved to be erroneous,
 He calls attention to the wide be- lief during the war that the resiora- ton Of peace would see a vast ac- eumuiated deficit in the worlds ship ping capacity, This belief, he says. was held partly because of the de- siruetion of cargo craft during hos. tilities and partly because it vas be, lieyed that depleted stores and empty shelves would constitute a vacuum tb which goods would he attracted in all parts Of the world,
 Errors Are Known Now.
 We know now" he adds. that these anticipations were strangely in error. and that following the indus trial and merchandising boom whicfl for a short time followed the eonclu. sion Of peace. there has been instead an almost utterly nnantieipated | shrinkagc in the demand for seagoing tonnage. Very plainly, in this time Of political, economic and financial uncertainty. the different countries have been thrown hack upon their own domestic resources to supply their various requirements. to an extent not formerly believed to bc possible. There has of course been a great shrinkage in consumption. and therefore In de- mand; but along with this there has undoubtedly been developed in most countries a determined effort to re- ducc the requirement for imported articles of whatever kind. in order to bring the trade balance more nearly to favorable bnsis."
 Discussing tho work of the banking system further, the comptroller says it must he admitted that there Is some disappointment in the fact tha, the federal reserve system has not a,- tracted to 1t moro of the banking in- stitutions of the country. Without derogating its splendid service" the believes that the work and the functions Of the system all ways must bc kept in mind and that wise liberality as continuing policy in dealing with the national banks should be pcrpetnated to insure the fullest benefits from the banking bust ness as an industry Only such . policy, he says. will assure sufficient strength and substance ito enable the federal reserve system to do it's work of financial mobilization and cquili- bratior.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ROAD CONFERENCES
Governor of Penna. Inviting All Gov ernors to Take Up Discussion of Highways.

HtSuAuyS.
 Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 12.--Govern- or Pinchot today announced that he had issued invitations to the govern ors of all the states to send repre- sentatives to a conference here March 23 and o4 to exchange ideas on road building policies and practices.
 T am more and more impressed by the fact that the highway prob. lem is an interstate problem" said the governor. No state builds roads for its own citizens only. The pur- pose of the conference will be to con- slider the policy and practices of state highway construction, methods of state highway maintenance, and the whole problem of traffic regulation, with specific reference to co-opera- tion between the states in such regu- lation.
 T am convinced that a very inn portant reduction in the enormous and unnecessary injury and loss of life and limb now caused by reckless and unregulated driving can be brought about by such conference"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
II. C. OF L. GOING UP
France and Italy Especially Hard Hit
 By Advance in Food Costs

Paris, Feb. 12.-The cost of living is becoming steadier generally throughout the world except in cer- tain European countries. notably France. Italy, Germany and Poland, according to statistics compiled by the prices have been rising steadily since February 1922 while living costs in Italy have been increasing since last May. Swiss prices, after being fairly stable last summer began to show signs of soaring in October.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
STOP GOLD IMPORTS
 AND HELP ECONOMY
Comptroller oI Currency Makes Annual Report on Govt. Finances

Washington. Feb. ls.-AmeTiea is justified in hoping that in the very near future there will he a cessation ef imports of gold ihta this eountF, and when that point is reached a long step will have heen taken tar ward the restoration of a world eeo- homie equilibrium, Comptroller cris- singer, of the currency. declares iA his annual report transmitted today ta congress, This nation holds yir- tualiy one half of the world gold stock. he says. describing the situa- sian as no less unfortunate for us than it is for other countries to have their stocks so badly depleted"
 Discussing the steady flow of gold sa Americas shores, the report de- eiares that the s.water saturated eur. reney" Of many countries now has begun to yield to the inevitable nres- sure and the more stable money units of other countries are being called in and utilized. Mir. crissinger regards this situation as ''all to the good" and as proof that "in the end the gold standard will be recognized as fhe safest. soundest and most res liable that fiscal and economic wis dom has yet devised.
 Must Look to Future.
 The comptroller warns that thought must be given 10 future eon- diiions which may be presented when world gold stocks again are fiber sted and free to travel about the world In equalization of industrial and financial requirements.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

ing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores Tastes nice. Contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snufling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged- up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves head ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

music An the music he has written has established the wealth Of his imr aginatl0n, his unique personality and his hold upon the public on both sides af the Atlantic MT, Raehmaninoff is as able and eloquent pianist with orchestra as he Is in Teei,ais Of his own, In opera house no less than in eeneeri hall, Russian audiences have h0neEed and admired him as eondns- tor Of the concerts of the Imperial Opera house at Moscow,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

We have need" he sayS s'te keep
 eur stesks ef sold se sell in hand,
 eur credit SO sound, our fabric so ser
 cure, that ge sill hs able ta meet
 these demands A'itheni shock or iaF
 to the industrial and business eoRr eerns af the country, It Is because
 se must lock forward t0 the time
 when se shall have la return our present gold holdings to those from whom In recent years il has come to us, that We must give thought 10 the lmPeFiaAee of having our financial establishment in order and prepared for the demands which will come to it,
 Would Cui Gold Imports
 'FFom the purely financial point of view, the cessation of gold imports would represent a long step toward the restoration Of that economic equilibrium which is absolutely neees- sary as a prerequisite 10 the re-estsh- lishment Of sound monetary systems throughout the world, While it is true that the paper money Of some ms fortunate countries has experienced disaster. it Is also true that these very disasters have been a lesson to and business men every where. and on the whole, have ems nhasized in the public mind our de- nenienee upon sound money sys- tenn. based upon gold. and enabling in- ternational commodity transactions to he conducted in confidence and se- enriiy. Some of the monetary sys- tems which have been watered down to the point of complete satnration. have begun to yield to the inevitable pressure. so that the more stable money units Of other countries are being called in and utilized, All this Is entirely 10 the good. for 1t testi- les that in the end the gold standard will bo recognized as tho soundcst. ,afest and most reliable that fiscal md economic wisdom has yet de. | 'isef.
 'rhcre will hardly he serious dis 'ent from the proposition that when 'ocial and economic balances nre fnal- Y placed. throughout tho world. in
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ARMoR TOR POLICE.
Paris sieuths. Alter Guninen. Will
 Wear Builet Resisting Shields.

Paris. Feb. i?.-When tho Parisian police are sent to arrest dangerous criminals they will hereafter be equip ped with a rectangular sheet Of steel to protect the face and with armor in the form Of overlapping sheets of chrome steel over heavy cloth.
 This garment covers the front of the body and is capable Of dehecting revolver bullet.
 A crowd of 100000 persons. not too closely packed for comfort, would cover 70 acres.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12


 the way of ultimate redress, our ON country must shoulder a large re sn0nsihility in connection with the Te establishment of sound conditions an relationships. One Of the thing which then must happen will he tn disintesFalion, in a considerable paTl Of that enormous stock of gold whiel has heen flowing to our shores sine early in the European war, We hell now wellrnigh half of the manetarl gold stock Of the world, and such 1 aispFapoTlieRate holding is only les unfortunate for us than it Is for othe countries to have their gold reserves so sadly depleted, We are now wei past that era Of crude eeonomil thought in which many of us auit' sincerely believe that the more gold { country could accumulate. the bettel for it, regardless of every other con slderation, We have eome to under stand that 1t is equally undesirable fol country to have either a vastly es' eessiye or an utterly inadequate share of the monetary gold,s Just in pro, portion as gold is liauod, free and safs to move about the world in the process of eaualizing inaustrial and financial requirements. so We shall have an ap. nrokimation to that stability of con- fitions. that general level Of pros. perity and industrial activity which is so greatly to he desired"
 Domestic Import
 Turning to a discussion Of questions of domestic import. the comptroller declares that the banking institutions of the country have made satisfactory progress through the period of de. fiation and liquidation that neeessar- fly followed the wartime expansion q credit and imitation. The banking system. he says. has justified the cons fidencc reposed in 1t. although there are some difficult banking questions the country. The most difficult of these. tho comptroller re- ports. have been produced by tho de- pressed conditions which character Ized agriculture in the past few years.
 The areas where the had farming conditions have developed serious
 
 problems are few and appear only as a slight blemish to the whole fabric of economic improvement which the comptroller finds existing m most every section of the nation. There has been general improve nent even in agriculture. according o the comptroller. but he notes that oetterment in conditions in farming have not quite kept pace with Improvements in other lines of business and commerce.
 Banks Reflect AgriciIltures.
 ITO state the matter broadly" the 'eport goes on. it may be said that he development of banking conditions within the year, and their present tatus. quito generally and accurately effect the agricultural conditions of he country. That is,. the greatest inn in banking conditions is ound in sections where there has beer nost improvement in the agricultural. r in those where the general busi-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
No One Need Buyl Euticura Bctore He| lIries Free 8anplesl
COUGHING RELIEVED
ii:H2 is.! 2Sssst 3ss::s. .s;zfs ss3s:sss, sssE'

The more you cough the more you strain your throat, lungs and system. Raise the phlesm easily without strain or pain by taxing Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It is soothing, healing, pleasant and effective. Best thing for hacking coughs, deep seated colds. bron- chitis, croup, grippe and whooping cough A most beneficial and safe treatment for children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. Get . bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo., soted) from your druggist today and bring quick relief.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

enea condition, wide open 10 the at- laeks Of other illness.
 You can build up your lowered re- sisiing power by taking Father Johns Medicine, the pure food ele- ments of which strengthen and nouf- ish the system, Father Johns Medi- cine saothes and heals the lining Of the breathing passages and being A real food medicine builds new strength and flesh without using dam gerous drugs,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

his scheduled departure for New York to testify against GaFFey, the police asserted,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
The After Effects of
 Colds and Influenza

There IS real danger in the after C n neeta af colds and iR. huenza be- cause these q { [ q C k $ leave their sietims with
 a cough or in a weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01

the leading role and as Patricia, :"
the girl, and Pat" the boy, Is said
to achieve the triumph of her pan
tominic career. The picture Is alive
with dramatic action and spectacu-
lar episodes, including scenes of
Bowling Green as it appeared in
1907, the maiden trip of Robert
Fulton's historic Clerrhont, and a
realistic portrayal of a bare
knuckled prize fight.
In support of Miss Davies is one
of the most brilliant casts ever as
sembled for photoplay. Harrison
Ford appears opposite the star and
others include Steve Carr, J. M.
Kerrigan, Courtenay Foote, Manlon
Hamilton, NorVal Keedwell, George
Darraud, Sam Hardy, Andrew Dill
Ion, Riley Hatch, Charles Kennedy,
Spencer Charters, Harry Watson,
Louis Wolheim, Charles Judels,
Gypsy Obrien, Mary Kennedy,
Elizabeth Murray, Thomas F'indlay
and Marie r. Burke Sidney OIL
colt directed from the scenario of
Luther Reed and Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
F|RSTBATTAL|ON
INSPECTION
PLANNED
Mai. Gen. Muir to Review D. c.
Engineer Troops-Medical
Unit to Be Formed.

An inspection by Maj. Gen
Charles H. Muir, commanding Off
icer of the Third Corps area of The
First Battalion of the District Ma
tionar Guard, now in training at
Camp Sims, will be made either this
afternoon or tomorrow, it is planned.
The battalion, a detachment of
the 121st Engineers, is fast becom-
ing proficient in the building of
bridges. construction of roads, and
the planting of mines. Intensive
rifle practice is on the program to-
day.
Formation of a new medical unit
of the detachment from the ranks
of the battalion, under command
of Maj. George j. Allen and Capt.
Benjamin r. Bolton, is being COM
pleted.
day program at the camp Saturday
afternoon.
The second battalion of the guard,
consisting of Companies u and E.
will go into camp August 10 AT
Sims. The members of these com.
panies last night gave an impromptu
entertainment at the armory as a
get-together" in preparation for the
training period. Enlistment of ad.
tlonal men to bring COMPANY + TO
its full strength has just been com,
pleted. Last nights entertainment
was under direction of Cant. Julian
s. diff. Company D; Capt. Erazier
Z. -HlIder, Company E, and 1.Seos
Thomas o. Lane, Company ID. Boy.
ing and wrestling matches. sons
and several professional entertain1
erS were featured