davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-04
RAIL BOARD HEAD
4 RAPS HOWELL BILL
Hooper Says Measure Will Increase
Railroad Strikes at Expense
of Public.
SEES INCREASE IN COST
-Four Arbitral Bodies to Be Created
to Boost Expense.

Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the Rail-
road Labor Board, in a statement to-
day before the Senate interstate com
merce committee attacked provisions
of the Howell bill, which he said "is
to make it easier for railway en-
ployes to enforce demands by strikes, .
and exclude the public from all in
fiuential participation in or super
vision over adjustment of labor con-
troversies."
The Howell bill, he said, substitutes
four adjustment boards and a board
of mediation and conciliation, with
salaries aggregating $4,000 a. year
and without proper authority, for
a board of nine, drawing 1000, COM
petent to rule on all disputes brought
before them.
Under the proposed law, Mr.. Hooper
said, with a new arbitration board
for each dispute, the non-partisan
member would likely be without eX-
perience and would function under a
disadvantage. The present law pro-
vides d more workable scheme with
experienced public members on a
permanent board with technically
trained men from both sides of the
dispute.
says SCr1keS heducfO.
The transportation act of 1920 and
the Labor Board have reduced the
number of strikes by adjusting dis
putes economically and satisfac-
torily and by making it virtually
impossible for any organization to
win strike over the decision of the
board, he asserted, adding:
up to April l, 1924, four different
class l carriers and three short lines
had been formally and officially de-
clareS by the board to have violated
its decisions. The roads are:
Glass l carriers-Erie Railroad
Company, twelve violations; Pennsyl-
vania railroad system. three viola
tions:' Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company, one violation, and. Fort
Smith and Western Railway Com
pany, one violation.
"Short-line ailroadS-Duluth, Mis-
sabe and Northern Railway Company
one violation; Interstate RAILROAD
Company one violation, and Butler
County Railroad Company, one vio
lation."
The great unorganiZed public, HI
said. lis overwhelmingly opposed t
the idea that there is no better wa!
to settle railroad labor controversies
than to permit the immediate partie
to fight them out. Their interest il
the question before this committee il
paramountsand is entitled to suprem,
consideration"
Evening star., 1924-04-04
PLAN HEALTH WEEK
TO BEGIN APRIL 27
Social Agencies Council Hears Re.
ports on Various Phases of
Proposed Campaign.

Plans for Health week." beginning
April p, We're considered at, a meeting
of the executive committee yesterday
afternoon in the offices of the Council
Of Social Agencies in The Star build
ing. The week" will be under the
auspices of the council
Reports were made by Mrs. Whit
man Cross, chairman of public health
day; DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson, mental
hygiene day; DIR. George NJ. Kober,
tuberculosis day; Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, child welfare day; Willard
Smith, social hygiene day, and Mrs. H.
Barrett Learned, hospital day.
MONDAY meetings at Keith's Thea
ter Will be held, with prominent
lures. DR.. William c. Fowler, health
officer of the District, will broadcas t
April rs health talk from station
WCAP.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

verified the toast and indorsed the
establishment of that entirely new
experiment in government"
Mr.. Warren said the nations
highest tribunal has been accused
of being too conservative and too apt
tot invalidate laws of a so-called pro-
gressive nature. This, he explained,
is more true of the state courts than
of the Supreme Court. Labor has
complained of the unprogresstve atti-
tude of the court. In fifty-five years
five federal statutes respecting labor
have been held invalid and 200 have
been upheld by the court, ne added.
1.-THE Supreme Court" he concluded,
has made substantial our faith in
the Constitution"
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Mothers Arrange Concert.

The Gold Star Mothers are arrang-
ing a concert at the New Willard
ballroom on the night of April 20
for the benefit of the sufferers at
Walter Reed and other government
hospitals. The program will include
Mrs. Franceska KasparL Lawson, So
prano; Mary Muller Fink, harpiSt
Mrs, John CabeI, pianist; Represcnta-
tive Clifton y. Woodrum OF Virginia.
baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Chindbloom, and Josef kaspar, vio-
liniSt
Evening star., 1924-04-04
PLAN GAS TAX PARLEY.
Senate and House Conferees Will
Meet Tomorrow.

The conferees of the Senate and
House on the gasoline tax bill are to
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow An
agreement on the bill was reached at
meeting several days ago and the
meeting tomorrow is merely for the
purpose of going over the proposed
report on the bill, to make sure that
it is in the form desired.
1t is expected that the report will
be submitted to the House and Senate
after the meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Denies Border Arms Sale.

MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Eugene T.
Bailey, reputed representative of the
Vickers Limited of London, who was
recently arrested at the border, in
connection with the alleged sale of
a large quantity of arms to the rebels,
appeared in court yesterday for trial.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Richest Austrian Only 81.

Sigmund Bosel, at the age of thirty
one, is the richest man in all the
territory that originally comprised
the Austrian empire. He is referred
to as the SHINES of his country, or
the j. p. Morgan of the country south
of Germany He began his sudden
rise to great wealth with war con-
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Warships But Slightly Hurt.

TOXIC, April 4-Only the fittings
of the superdreadnaughts Nagato and
Mutsu We're damaged in a collision
between the two vessels, said an Off
cial report issued today by the navy
office here. The ships collided during
maneuvers off the island of Kyushu.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

tracts during the first years of the
European war, and continued to wax
rich with post war speculations He
is internationally recognized, but is
not well known in his own country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
NGTON BANK ELECTS
hm Gale Is Named President of
Institution.

sew officers of the Irvington State
liz, 5501 E. Washington St, are
fiam Gale. president; s. J. Carr,
president; T. d. Moffett. cashier;
urice Cherry. assistant cashier, and
NJ. Millikan, George ". Russell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Slips on Ice; Rector Is Hurt
2u Times SpeoiaL

By Tunes bpeCtdE
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
Rev. Frederick Compson, rector Of the
Trinity Episcopal Church here, was
badly hurt when he slipped on the ice
and fell, striking his head on the cor
ner Of a stem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
MartinsrfIls Store Bought

Peter Gates, who has been asso-
ciated with the Paul H. Krauss Com
pany, has purchased the Shirley A.
Kriner haberdashery in Martinsvihe.
He takes charge Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Tnsurance Convention Ends

Sales convention of the American
Central Life Insurance Company for
Indiana and Illinois closed today at
the Lincoln. Herbert Woollen is
president. A banquet and a theater
party were given Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
MEETING DATES CHANGED
BrfghtwOod Civic League to Gathei
Second and Fourth Wednesdays.

Edgar F. Brown, president Bright
wood Civic League, announced today
that regular meetings have been
changed to the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. Next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fell beneath car and was dragged
along on the frozen ground. His left
leg was pulled off at the knee. He Is
survived by two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

J. W. Putnam, Edward Dirks and
Walter F. Kelly, directors.
During 1928 the bank increased de-
posts by $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

meeting will be Jan. 20 at the Railroad
Y. M c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
LEG TORN OFF AT KNEE
Amputation of Limb Fails to Save
Life of Quarry Worker

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. A.
Amputation of the left leg at the hip
failed to save the live of Ross O'Rear.
II. who was injured at the Midwest
Cuarries plant, near here. O'Rear
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
LEY FORAKER

Seccion 7.-Que todos los habitan-
tes que continden residiendo allf, los
cuales eran subditos espanoles Ell dia
once de abril de mil ochocientos no
venta y nueve, y a la saxon residfan EN-
Puerto Rico, y sus hijos con posterio-
ridad nacidos ALI, seran tenidos por
ciudadanos de Puerto Rico, y como
tales, con derecho a la protecci6n de
los Estados Unidos; excepto aquellos
que hubiesen optado por conservar sus
Que hubiesen optado por conservar su
idelidad la Corona de Espaha, 81 dia
once de abril de mil novecientos, an
tes, de acuerdo con 10 previsto en- el
Tratado de Paz entire los Estados Uni
Continna en- Ia pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
DIRECTORIO. PROFESSIONAL
7 PEDRo c. QUlNoNEs

AVOCADO X NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
|ylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
10 y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 22S Tel. lab, S. J..
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, r. R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
PROTECTION IN
TIME OF PEACE
ISTASK OF US.
Nation Must Depend on 10y
atty of It's Citizens, Says
,. Scott Cameron
BIG PARADE is HELD

The nation has ample means to
protect itself from enemies from
without during times of war-but it
has no defense during times Of
peace, except the loyalty in the
hearts of its citizens, Scott Cam
eron told an audience at the city
Auditorium yesterday afternoon in
delivering the Memorial Day ad-
dress here.
1t was learned during the World
War, he said, that there were at
that time agents Of a foreign power
scattered all over the country to
SOW the seeds of distrust and dis
loyalty. The Republic can be pre-
served only through the stcadfast
loyalty and appreciation of its in
stitutions. by the people at all
times, he said.
Mr.. Cameron. in delivering his
eulogy, declared the American sol
dicr and sailor occupied unique
position, saying that this nation is
the Only one that never waged war
except in defense or for an unsclfish
cause, beginning with the Revolu-
tionary War which he said had it's
inception in Il determination to
achieve religious tolerance and the
War of 1872 which followed to es-
tabllsh the principle Of the freedom
of the seas.
The speaker paid an especial tri-
butte to the soldiers of the great
Civil War of 1861 to 1868, for whom
Memorial Day was founded. There
were few of the veterans Of this
conflict in places Of honor on the
platform.
The program. included Il solo by
Mrs. SchoeIkopf, with Mrs. Bauer as
Il solo by Henry Hal
verson, and delivery of Lincolus
Gettysburg address by George
Knowles.
The parade which preceded the
exercises was one of the longest in
several years, there being an espe-
cially large number of veterans of
the World War in line. The Elks
Band, Juvenile Band and st. Mary's
band played. Capt. II. T. Murphy,
marshal Of the day, had thoughtful
iy arranged to have the parade pass
both hospitals for the benefit of
those who could witness the parade
from there, and as mark of re-
spect to disabled veterans. A large
number of nurses marched in the
parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
DEATH HALTS
OVERLAND TOUR
IN WESTERN n. d.

Dickinson, n. d.. May 3l-Dcath
lurking about the tourist camp at
Gladstone Wednesday night, abrupt
ly halted the overland trip of James
Louis Goude, AZ, Spokane business
man, who with his wife and four
children was travelling to Chicago by
car for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Goude, who had not been in
good health for some time, was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
shortly after the family had pitched
camp at Gladstone in the early eve
ming. A local physician called to
the scene arrived too late to check
the fast ebbing spark of life and
death came shortly aftcrward
The body was brought to Dickin-
son Thursday morning and pre-
pared for burial by local under
takcr. Accompanied by the widow
and children it will be shipped to
Spokane on train No. Friday after
noon for interment. The car and
camping equipment will be left at
Gladstone for time.
Mr.. Goude had been engaged in
the garage business at Spokane Re-
Gently he decided to make the trip
east in the hope that the change
would benefit his failing health.
Learning of the tragedy residents
of Gladstone hastened to the assist
ancc of the stricken family and did
everything in their power to COM
fort them in their sorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
MOTHER AND
CHILD BURNED
+" IN DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., May 3l.7s Burns,
caused by an explosion resulting
when a fire in laundry stove was
kindled by gasoline, proved fatal for
Mrs. John Friend and her young
est son, Alfred George, three, at
ST. Joseph's hospital where they
were rushed Immediately following
the tragedy.
The explosion occurred when the
mother attempted/to kindle fire in
laundry stove in the basement of
the home at 40l Fifth Avenue West
as she prepared to do the family
washing. She had descended to the
basement, placed fuel in the stove
and poured oil for kindling over it.,
not noticing that the can contained
gasoline instead of kerosene which
had always been used.
As had been her usual custom she
permitted the child to apply the
match. AS he did so the oil charged
flames shot out through the CRATE
and enveloped his body. In fran
tic effort to save her child, the
mother grasped the boy and held
him tight to her breast. The flames
quickly spread burning all the
Nothing off both and consuming the
flesh except where protected by the
shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
CHILD ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY

Beach, N. d., May 31.--The four
year-old son of c. A. Halvorson, liv-
ing three miles northwest of Beach,
had very narrow escape from death
or permanent, injury and has been in
the local hospital since, but is hap
PLY on the road to rapid recovery.
1t appears the little fellow was
making candy on the kitchen stove
when a dynamite cap, that Had got
ten into the coal, exploded, the cap
flying out of the CRATE and entering
the chest cavity of the boy. He was
rushed to town and the wound
probed, but it was deemed best to
leave the missile where it was en-
bedded in the delicate tissue rather
than operate further. The little fell
low is doing fine and will leave for
home in day or two none the worse
for wear, but don't want any more
dynamite in his candy!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
JUVENILE BAND
SCORES HIT IN
CONCERTS HERE
Shows Marked Improvement
in Second Civic Concert
in Auditorium

The second Juvenile Band con-
Association of Commerce was well
received by large house last eve
ming at the Auditorium. This con-
cert was great improvement over
their previous concert as they have
gained not only in confidence but in
volume. Under the able direction
of Mr.. Sorlien they have progress
ed rapidly and show decided
finesse which is seldom found in
bands having had so little expert
ence.
Benton Baker gave an address up
on Our Juvenile Band in which
he stressed the point that the band
is community affair and as such
should have a packed house showing
that the community is backing it's
enterprises.
The "Inspiration" Overture was
an exceptionally we'll selected and
rendered number which gave the
band the opportunity to show some
fine work in technique and finish.
The two popular numbers, Indian
Boy" and La Albuera' were very
well rendered. An Indian War cry
being the unusual note in the first
selection and the use of the caste
nets giving the Spanish atmosphere
to the last number.
Members of the Thursday Musical
Club rendered some we'll received
numbers. Mrs. j. A. Larson and
Mrs. Bavcndick rendered two vocal
duets and Henry Halvcrson two
vocal solos which were received with
ovations.
The proceeds amounted to $339.65
for both concerts which will carry
the work for the summer and allow
free concerts in the parks.
The band is enjoying a picnic to-
day after their weeks of practice
which all attended so faithfully.
The Devils Lake Plan
f. p. Mann of Devils Lake told the
North Dakota Retail Merchants AS
sociation here this week that he had
just finished taking part in Il
drive in Devils Lake where $4,000
was raised to finance their boys
band for several months. Devils
Lake has been raising several thou
sand dollars a year for their Juvc-
nile Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
HUGE REFUNDS
ON RATES MADE
Adjournment Uncertain

Chicago, May 3l--Refunds on
freight bills of many millions Of dol
lars have been made possible for
livestock producers through the eff
forts of 2S livestock exchanges, ac-
cOrding to announcement by ;he
Chicago livestock exchange.
The National Livestock exchange
has obtained decision affecting
western territory from the inter
state commerce commission whereby
shippers are saved from 81 to IS
per car. Retroactive to 1920. the
decision affects 100000 cars cf
livestock shipped annually. The
commission sustained the contention
Of the exchange that cost of bedding
livestock cars is part of the rate.
Another decision has been obtain
ed by the exchange in the mixed
car case brought against all rail
roads. The decision prevents car
riers from charging the highest rate
for the highest minimum weight as
at present, substituting a rate based
on the minimum weight of a parti-
cular commodity, an estimated aver
age reduction of $40 per car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
NEW CALL ON
CAPITALS STOCK
ANNOUNCED
Agricultural Credit Corpora
tiOn in New Move to Re-
lieve Northwest
HAVE MADE MANY LOANS

Washington, May 81 (By the A. P.)
that the Agricultural Credit Cor
poration, organized at the instance
of the President to relieve the
stringency in the Northwest, has
made Il second call on it's capital
subscription. The call is for $4,000
600, making total of $4,000 900
paid in from total auth okizcd
capital of SlO,OOO,OO0.
With this second $2,OO0,OOO avail
able treasury officials believe the
loaning powers Of the corporation
will be able to meet all current
calls upon it. 1t already has ap-
proved loans of Sl,135,O0O for the
purpose of reopcning II closed
banks. Two of them have actually
started business again and advices
here were to the effect that others
would open as soon as necessary
papers are made.
In addition to loans for rcopening
banks the corporation has agreed to
loan $l,1GI,000 to Ga other finan-
cial institutions in the financial
districts.
Secretary Mellon was told by of
fIcialS of the corporation that they
are making other loans for the
benefit Of farmers by taking up tax
warrants at 6 percent rate as against
the II percent rate which would be
charged under tax penalty clauses.
Loans for seed purposes have been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
JACK HINTCEN ESTABLISHES new
l8HOLERECORD ON GOLF COURSE

Jack Hintgen of Mandan is re-
ceiving the congratulations of all
Bismarck golfers today.
Hintgen yesterday made the nine
holes of the Bismarck Town and
Country Club in 81. which is par for
the course-theoretically perfect golf
and the ambition of all golfers.
Not only that but Hintgen just
previously made the course in 80.
which gave him score of rs for 18
notes.-the lowest 1S-hole score on
the Bismarck course.
Hintgen in his second round in
which he made 81, had birdie four
on the first hole and birdie three on
the eighth hole, and was one over on
the seventh and ninth, which gave
him the par score. Other holes he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, May 3l-The mysterious
George Johnson who kidnapped and
killed 13-year-old Robert Franks, hid
his nude body in lonely swamp and
wrote polished letter demanding
$4,000 from the boys wealthy father
was, in every move, registering a
photograph of himself.
To develop this murky, spotted
negative into a lifelike image is a
task for the skilled alienist. 1t is
herewith essayed by DR.. William O..
Krohn, who has examined more than
$4,000 psychopathic cases and testi-
fed as an expert in scores Of famous
trials.
"The criminal, in the first place,
was paranoiac rather than per-
vert," says DR.. Krohn.
Educated, Ambitious
"Such man is most common
among educated classes. He has
narrow, deepset eyes and pointed
chin, sagging mouth and high fore
head. He noses right into every
body's business, yet suffers keenly
lTOIiI TeDullS anu INJURIES.
"He is ambitious, either exalted in
spirit or heavily depressed, and is
easily exhausted. In his recent an
cestry someone died of wasting
disease, such as tuberculosis.
"Born with a weakness within his
being, he came to strain and
cracked. He is q monomoniac, per-
fectly normal. in every respect but
one.
ale knew his deed was wrong and
had the will power to choose yes or
No. He is legally sane, but mentally
insane. He broods over his troubles
and imagines himself a martyr"
Not Moron
Such is the man who set Chicago's
best detectives to cropping on their
most intensive man hunt, caused the
greater part of the faculty of the
fashionable Harvard school to be
grilled in police stations and plunged
Il mother into collapse.
Such man, however, cannot live
with himself after his crime, accord
ing to DR.. Krohn. He will either
talk and give himself away or COM
nit suicide.
Robert Franks himself is the
principal reason the motive could not
have been that Of moron," says Dr.
Krohn.
"His father used to have his office
in the same building with me- The
boy would come into the barber shop
for haircut while was getting
shaved, and I saw him often.
"He was small for his age, but
vigorous. He was scrapper, and if
he got into a corner he would fight
his way out,
Money the Motive
"If moron was planning an at
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
RUINED LIP
WORTH $500

Los Angeles, May Slips, laud-
ed by poets from time imnlsmorial
and always favored topic of con-
versation between lovers, recently
have more or less financial stand
ing as the result of a state supreme
court decision handed down here.
By it Gertrude Steele, beauty spe-
cialist, must pay Pauline Hall, mo-
tion picture actress, $4,000 fors one
ruined lower lips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

made in the par score listed on the
score card.
The retord nine holes on the local
course is 35, made by Ray Smith of
Minot, but Hintgen's rs for two holes
beats the course record by four
strokes. Few golfers have made the
local course in 81.
Hintgen was state amateur cham
pion for 1921.
Perfect weather yesterday, with
the course in fine condition, brought
out many golfers. In spite of the
late spring unusual interest is being
shown at the Bismarck Town and
Country Club, and many new players
are out. Tom OLeary, in charge of
the course, is acting as instructor
for new players. Many interesting
golf events are planned for the sea-
son. az