davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

such as might be expected = eanpls
/ 81 years ago, Indicates no speelal
trouble Tor this bin in It's successful
travel Through house ana senate, The
sunday bin Of lse years ag0 met an
executive veto, after passing both
houses, but a renetitlen Of this j. not
expected this year,
The Hubbard Bilf
The vote on the sOrealled .Hah-
hard hill'' in the house Wednesday.
has created considerable talk AZ the
Capitol, House Leader Buckley pre-
scented the unanimous report Of the
judiciary committee, ana il Was susr
tanned by q iiT-sT vote, some re-
Publieans, mostly from MiddleseE
county where Hubbard lives, and NOT
quite all Of the democratic members Of
the house being included IN the min
GRITTY, Leader Ruekley's action in
moving reconsideration and moving
that the reconsideration action be
tabled, was new parliamentary move
10 most members, The motion 10 table
was put and carried before the mo,
ton 10 reconsider was carried, leas,
ing the bill on the house table until
such time as Major Buckley desires
10 withdraw his motion 20 reconsider,
Rumor has IL that the leader desires
10 look into references made 20 the
effect that members OF the judiciary
committee are concerned in the ef.
forts OF those opposed 90 the bill.
therefore his move in delaying fur
Their action.
Civil Service
The civil service bill was rejected In
the senate Tuesday by strict party
vote OF Is TO 8. After the result was
announced and the senate proceeded
to the next business az hand, no fur
Their references were made 10 IL. there
was little or no interest or discussion
over the incident In the Capitol last
week In the house. Mr.. Talcott OF YER
non, former member OF the civil serv-
ice commission spoke and voted with
the majority 10 defeat the bill. and
this week In the senate the introducer
of the civil service bill OF two years
ago-Senator Bakewell--voted with
the majority against the measure.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DEMAND FOR STEEL
HOLDS VERY ACTIVE
Copper and Tin Firm During
Week-Lead Market Is
Strong-Tin Lags.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February lo.-The de-
mand for steel continues very active
and prices during the week have
shown a hardening tendency with
quotations up to last years high lev
els. Producers are showing some
hesitation about booking orders for
the second quarter and more or less
nervousness Is being expressed over
he situation because OF recent rapid
advances. Pig iron Is steady but with
demand less active as buyers fear q
reaction on account of more favorable
fuel conditions.
Copper has been Arm but with only
moderate demand for domestic con-
sumption and it is reported that the
large wire drawers and brass mills.
in particular, are pretty well covered
for the next sixty days. little bet
Ter export business was reported,
however. and with offerings light,
prices have been fully maintained.
Exports TO France since the Begin
uinG of the month are estimated at
rver 100000 pounds
Tin has ruled firm and due to the
anticipation Of large consuming
demand throughout the year and the
better tone in London.
Lead remains strong. although the
larger consumers are believed to have
-ntic 'patcd requirements for the time
being.
Zinc is quiet. but steady with little
change in price.
Antimony holds firm, but increased
offerings are expected after the turn
Of the Chinese new year.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN BUSY SESSION
One of Most Active Saturdays in
Many Months-Steel Tonnage
Report Surprise.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February l0.-Profes-
sional operations for the rise were
conducted with Increased vigor In to-
days brief session of the stock mar
iiet All groups moved to higher
ground under the leadership Of the
sugars and Independent steels. Sales.
which exceeded $4,000 shares. made
it one of the most active half holiday
sessions in many months.
High prices for Cuban raw sugar
and the Department OF Commerce.
prediction of a shortage In the crops
further increased In the prices Of mid
continent and Pennsylvania crude
oils and q big increase in the divi-
dend on Atlantic Refining stock fur
nished the impetus for the advance
which also was Influenced by reports
OF expanding business operations and
higher earnings. contained in the
weekly mercantile reviews.
All OF the principal sugar stocks
scared to new high records for the
year. some Of them to the highest
prices in more than two years. An
nouncement Of an increase OF 166. .o0a
rons in the untitled tonnage OF the
United States Steel Corporation, after
the market closed, was somewhat Of q
surprise to the speculative community
which had expected q slight decrease
because of the fact that the steel cor
poration was reported to have de.
cIined q largo amount Of business
iast month.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DELAYS RAILROAD REPORT.

NEW YORK, February 10.-Alvin w.
Krech, chairman Of the executive
board of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, today notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which is in
yestigattng the financial affairs OF
the Denver and Rio Grande, Missouri
Pacific and Western Pacific railroads,
that he would not present his pre-
pared statement until late next week.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
COTTON GOODS HIGHER,

NEW YORK, February 10.-Cotton
We're named on southern ss-inch dress
ginghams ranging from II to 1874
cents for the better grades. The ad-
vances over last season were not in
exCfss of 2 cents a yard in any in
stance. Wide print cloths sold
steadily for delivery through April.
Woollen goods for fall sold well. In
some instances mills will be obliged
to cut down the orders to insure
prompt deliveries Of all tho goods
wanted. Silks sold well. Jobbers re-
ported a good trade.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SUGAR LEADS BONDS.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Sugx,
company mortgages led the trading
in todays short session Of the bond
market, some advancing several
points on announcement by the De-
paftment Of Commerce OF a sugar
shortage
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Silkworms were first reared by 4
Chinese empress $500 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
AT THE MOVIES

CAPITOL
"The Married Flapper" clearly
brings home the fact that our pres
ent day girl is not as frivolous as
she is painted. 1t is shown at the
Capitol Theatre as Universal at
traction starring Marie Provost.
The girl Of the story is the giddy
flapper wife of a young millionaire
sportsman who is torn with jealousy
because of her coquettishness and
flirtations with other men of her
set. 1.-THE Married Flapper," however,
shows her true colors when her hus-
bands fortune is wiped out and they
go to live in three room flat. She
Sticks"
The big thrill comes in the speed
way scene where the flapper wife,
substituting for her injured hus-
band, wins the speed classic.
Miss Provost carries off the hon.
ors as young flapper wife who re-
CARDS her husband merely as the
source of income that keeps her we'll
dressed, necessarily amused and in
good standing in her set.
In her role of Pamela Billings, the
flapper wife, Miss Provost displays
a wardrobe that will turn her star
friends green with envy.
From her mental duties in the
kitchen to her sensational victory in
the greatest auto speed classic of the
year, the young wife champions the
cause of flapperdom by exhibiting
the admirable stuff of which flap
pers are made. u !,
Kenneth Harlan, an old Universal
favorite, plays her sportsman -hus-
band, while others having principal
roles are Philo Mccullough, Frank
Kingsley, Martha Mattox, Lucille
Rickson, Hazel Keener, Kathleen
O'Connor, Burton Wilson and Will
liam Quinn, ="
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
MANY ATTEND
TALC0TT RITES
Gather From Various Parts
of State For Last Tribute

Fargo, Jan. 25.--Frank S. Talcott
was laid to rest in Riverside Gene
terry yesterday afternoon, while the
entire state mourned his passing
Friends of many years stood in sill
emit tribute as the body was carried
away for the last time, while every
where in North Dakota men and wo-
men, unable to come to Fargo, bowed
their heads in silent sadness at the
hour of the funeral. Educational in
stitutionals, which had come to
know him as a keen advocate and
builder, paused in the days routine,
and out at Grove, waere nestles the
state penitentiary, many prisoners,
who know him Us a friend, stood at
iron doors with tears in their eyes,
the last tribute they could give a
man who had been to them not only
warden but friend
Glasses were dismissed at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and the federal district court and
federal grand jury adjourned at noon
Yesterday to do'honor to Mr.. Talcott.
for whom funeral services were held
at 2:3O p. m. from Gethsemane cathe-
dral
Friends and associates of Mr.. Tai
colt from throughout the state gath
cred for tne last rites. Expressions
OF esteem for the man and of the
loss which his death has brought
TO the state. were made by many who
had known him we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
BY Inez Gish

The future of any city is, at any
time, a big question. Necessarily the
question of the future of the states
capital city is much more import
ant and one worthy of due consider
alton. Let US take Bismarck as il
stands today, and, studying it care
fully from every view point, choose
the phase of Improvement which
would help the most in putting the
city on par with the best cities of
its size.
After much confederation it would
seem that the appearance of the city
and the health and prosperity of it's
inhabitants are among the foremost
Of the necessities of populace. In
what better manner can these be
obtained than by park system
which would add to the beauty of
the city and the health and pros
perity of the citizens?
Bismarck has been said to be the
cleanest and neatest looking city IN
North Dakota, but lamentably back
ward in establishing the proper care
and entertainment necessary for
children in growing city. Every
metropolis must keep up, in mat
ters of modern conveniences, with
the growth of the population. Cities
all over the United States have rec
ognized the Importance of child
welfare, and in accordance with this
recognition have established means
whereby the children may be proper
ly cared for in matters of recrea-
ton. Why should Bismarck be neg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
DO You Feel Tired
:. :. After Eating?

A tired, nervous feeling may be d
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making
you nervous and weak. Simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC.. Gas mix
ed in Adlerika,- expels poisons and
gas from BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Removes old matter you ne
yer thought was in your system
which poisoned stomach and made
YOU tired and nervous. Adlerika is
EXCELLENT to guard against APP
pendicitis.
Jos. Breslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
V0LSTEAD ATTACKS
KELLER CHARGES
! ON DAUCHERTY


Washington, d. c., Jan. "a
vigorous attack on Rep. Keller OF
minnesota for his impeachments
attack on Attorney Gen. Daugherty
was made in the house by Chair
man Volstead of the judicial COM
mittee who, has been investigating
the charges.
In carefully prepared report
the committee chairman told the
house that Keller and his bench
men" knew from the first that they
had no evidence on which to base
an inquiry. He also charged that
from the first the Minnesota repre-
sentative had persistnetly treated
the committee lin an insolent man
ner."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
BISMARCK. AND THE FUTURE

ligent in such matters? To add a
large, well equipped, and well-kept
PARK would be good and praise
worthy work for the Commercial
Club.
The park would not need to be for
childHen only. The establishment
and organization of band would
greatly improve and increase the
popularity of the grounds for tired
working people, who, during the day
are engaged in the pursuit of a live
lihood. There are few things more
restful and entertaining than music,
especially when heard in cool we'll
kept surroundings.
So, to supply the needs of the
people of community, and to fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
STOCK PRICES
BETTER SAYS
j. s. OFFICIAL
Improvement Over Preceding
Month, Is Report of
Statistician
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.-The
condition of pastures and ranges in
North Dakota on Jan. /, was quite
satisfactory, while farm prices on
that date for all classes Of livestock
show general improvement over
those of the preceding month, ac-
cording to Il summary issued today
by j. G.. Diamond, agricultural sta
tistician of the local office Of the
United States division Of crop and
livestock estimates.
Following is the full text of the
report:
Largely as result of the short
spell of cold weather prevailing at
that time, the Jan. condition of
pastures and ranges in North Dako-
Ia, placed at SO per cent Of nor
NAL, show two-point decline from
the Dec. l, average. Cattle, likewise,
declined slightly, but the Jan. l
condition Of 90 per cent of normal
is quite satisfactory. Sheep on Jan.
| were given a condition of 81 pei
cent, the same as one month earlier.
The Jan. ! averages of prices paid
to producers of livestock in North
Dakota. show a general recovery
from the decline registered at the
onening of the preceding month.
Steers advanced from 10 cents tn
III cents, with cows and calves rang
ing from 60 to 80 cents higher.
Lambs were 10 cents higher, while
other classes of sheep advanced
more strongly.
Average prevailing prices on
farm or range in North Dakota.
prices are per hundredweight)
Class of Stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
WESTERN LIVESTOCK AND
RANGE CONDITIONS, JAN. 1

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-The condi-
tion of ranges in seventeen states,
averaged on Jan. I, eighty-five per
cent of normal. compared with an
average of eighty-four on Dec. l, ac-
cording to reports of the field sta
tisticians of the United States divi-
sion of crop and live stock estimates.
The condition Of cattle in these Sc
venteen states averaged ninety per
cent Of normal on Jan. l, compared
with eighty-nine on Dec. I, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

Now is the time to put in that supply of letterheads
and plan your booklets catalogues and other printing
10 capture your share of the mail order business
We have men trained in giving advice and editorial
assistance in getting these campaigns under way LET
US HELP YOU.
The Tribune company has the most modern lob
printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of
commercial work, book work. ledgers ruled FORMS in
this city.
In connection with the printing plant is most
complete book binding department and many thou
sands of books are printed each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

sheep averaged ninety-four compar-
ed with the December average OF
ninety-three percent.
Cattle losses for the year 1929,
except in New Mexico, were report
ed average to light, and ranged from
2.6 percent of the number on hand
Jan. !, 1922 in Nebraska to 10 per
cent in New Mexico, while the re.
ported years losses of sheep aver
aged from seven to 1873 percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
THE ELTINCE


South Sea Islands, as described
by Robert Louis Stevenson, rich in
their coloring and a delight to the
eye form the location for his story
"Ebb Tide" the title of the picture
showing lat the Eltinge Theatre on
Friday and Saturday. The story is
concerned with that romantic and
adventurous industry, pearl fishing.
Native South Sea Islanders were
used for the pearl divers. Tropical
native men and women, are seen in
their native dances and aquatic
sports with their out-rigger canoes
and their surf-riding. Such picture
players of note as Lila Lee, James
Kirkwood. Noah Berry. Jacqueline
Logan, George Fawcett and Ray
mond Hatton are in the cast. Out
rigger canoes, $4,000 worth of genu-
inc pearls, so cocoanut palms, a div
ing bell with space for camera.
man and assistant, three masted'
schooner $50 feet long, 500 genuine
pearl oysters, 800 Hibiscus flowers
imported from the South Seas, 60
pairs of assorted sandals, rubber
diving hose, lifeline and pump, 49,
600 pounds of leaves and meat and
eatables by the ton, were among the
amazing variety of properties re-
quired to make "Ebb Tide"
'2Pathe News and an Aesop Fable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

be held in jamestown according to
the announcement of the board of
directors at their meeting this
morning. The exact date had not
yet been decided upon, but it will
probably be sometime during the
first part of October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

Their the interest Of the citizens in
establishing a Bigger and Better
Bismarck, l should suggest to the
Club the instigation of a large park
and a municipal band.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

FL Paso. Despite precautions Lamar
had managed to notify friends to s.-
cure at Torreon the services Of an
attorney. and on the arrival Of the
prisoner in that city the lawyer
served the writ Of amparo. 1t al
legged that his clients detention was
due to his political activities in the
United States during and after the
war.
1t is not expected in government
circles here that the judicial hear
ing at Torreon on the 18th will bring
about the release of Lamar. since the
presidential expulsion order rarely
Is revoked.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

yesterday. = Because of fiood waters
that have been sweeping through the
gorge IL was feared that the small
boats in which the party is making
It's way down the river would be
dashed to pieces against the canyon
walls.
Flood waters did catch them in the
gorge, they related, but they es-
capped the fury of the river by climb
ing through a crevice. A courier. who
brought word of the party's safe
arrival, said that all were we'll.
The party Is making a survey Of
uncharted stretches Of the Colorado
Evening star., 1923-10-03
MRS. WlGGIN'S WILL FILED
Author Leaves Annapolis Woman
S1O,ooo-Husband Residue.

NEW YORK. October 3.---The will
of Kate D. Riggs, we'll known novel;
list. who wrote under the name of
Kate Douglas wiggin, which was
filed for probate here, left the greater
part of her estate to relatives.
Mrs. Riggs died in London more
than a month ago. Helen B. Shepard
of Annapolis, Md, was bequeathed
$40, 900, and Philip III. Bradbury OF
San Francisco. a five-year-old nephew.
was left $4,000, while $1,000 was given
Rowdoin College, Brunswick. Me-. and
81 900 to the Congre gational Church
at Buxton, Me.
Property in Hollis. Me. and one
half OF. the residue Of the estate was
wilied to Mrs. Riggs husband. George
EC: Riggs of New York.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TRAPPED BY WIDOW.
Lamar Arrested After Huse By
American Detectives.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October Strapped
by a beautiful widow. whose heart lie
believed he had captured David La
mar, known as the wolf of Wall
street" fell into the hands of Amerf-
can detectives here who had been
pursuing him relentiessly for some
time in an endeavor to take, him back
TO the United States. there to work
out a sentence imposed on him in con-
nection with a stock market transac'
tion. ,.-
After he had been taken into Gus
tody Lamar was ordered expelled
from the country as pernicious FOR
eigner, but when he reached Torreon
on his way to FL Paso. he secured z
WRIT Of amparo and thereby escaped
Immediate deliverance into. the hands
of the United States authorities Gat
the border. The writ of amparo Is
an appeal against the expulsion order
and a hearing on it has been set LOT
October II.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

the land. Though favoring modih-
cation of both the national and state
prohibition enforcement acts. the
platform did SO in general terms.
Upsetting the plans of organiza-
tion leaders, members of the repub-
lfcan party who stand for contfnu-
ance of prohibition enforcement leg-
islation as 1t now exists on the stat :,
ute. made a clean sweep of the re-
publican state convention yesterday.
with the result that the party will
not make it's campaign this year on
a platform which calls for modif-
cation of the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
LAMAR'SEXPU[S|ON
HALTED IN MEXICO
"WoIf of Wall Street." Trap.
ped by Pretty Widow, Re-
SiStS Return to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. October IA
telegram from Laredo. Tex. last night
said the progress OF David Lamar
wolf of Wall street" to the Texas
border was interrupted yesterday
at Torreon. when Lamar and two
Mexican detectives accompanying
him were thrown in Jail.
The charges on which the, trio is
being held We're not apecified. L" T.
Needham of the Department of JUS
tics has gone to. Torreon, where he
expects to get Lamar and return
with him Friday. ,..y
4 ,-s -.-. s. ~
=, TRAPPED BY WIDOW. <,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
MILD ANTl-PR0HIBlTION
PLANK FOR new JERSEY
Democratic Party's Stand Anglers
Radical Wets-Republicans
Pass Up Issue.

TRENTON, N. j., October 3.-The
prohibition question caused a stir at
the democratic state convention here
Yesterday. The result was the adop-
tion Of a plank so mildly opposed
to prohibition as to arouse the ire
Of the radical vets. !'4
Adoption OF the more drastic wet
resolution was opposed by Gov. Sfizer
on the ground that the party .shouid
not go on record as antagonfzins the
Constitution Of the United States
while 1t remains the supreme law of
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FLOODS HALT SURVEY
OF GRAND CANYON
Government Party Imperiled in
Gorge, But Escapes Four Days
Behind Allotted Time.

By the Associated Press
PEACH SPRINGS. Ariz.. October 8.
four days behind their ex-
pected arrival at Diamond Creek trail
the ten members of a government
survey party emerged from the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado at that point
Evening star., 1923-10-03
All in Imagination.
From Life

From Life
dear. the number Of young men who
paid attention to me- at the dance :
last night.
Gracie-I wouldn't try, my dear.
you've already imagined them you're s.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
"WITH0UT FOUNDATION" !"
White House Denies Charges oil
Moorman.

White House officials declared posi-
lively : without foundation" the
charges made in indianapolis by John
Moorman. close friend of Gov. Nc
Cray of Indiana. that the meeting of
the Indiana republican state commit
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Banks Get Suspicious.

According to the Mexican secret
services Lamar entered Mexico from
the state of New Mexico. Speaking
English and French perfectly, and
quickly acquiring Spanish, Lamar. or
Ernest Lamar Lemann, as he called
himself, quickly became famous In
certain Mexican and foreign circles.
He spent money lavishiy.
The suspicious of local bankers
were aroused over deposits made by
Lamar and enormous financial deals
he attempted to promote. and inquiries
were made of New York banks as to
his. standing. When these inquiries
were answered both the Mexican and
r American authorities were advised.
Meanwhile detective from New
Mexico. cooperating with Il New
York detective and Mexican secret
service operatives, got on Lamar 9
trail. Needing photograph OF
Lamar to establish his identity, the
police secured the cooperation or a
handsome widow. a member of the
American colony, who Is said to have
pretended to fall in love with the
fugitive and to have agreed to elope
with him. She obtained the photo
graph without exciting his suspicious.
The presentation. of evidence of
L.amar's record in the United States.
together with the photograph. brought
forth a presidential order for his ex-
puls!on under article SO of the con-
stitution.
Guarded by Mexican secret service
men and accompanied by the two
American detectives, Lamar was
placed on a train Sunday bound for
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CANAL BUILDERS SON DIES.

PARIS, October 3.--Count Charles
de Lesseps, son of vfscouut Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps, builder Of the Suez
canal, Is dead at the age Of eighty
two.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

tee held yesterday to consider the
Indiana ssexecufive's financial affairs ,
was by order OF President Coolidge. (