davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
INQUIRY INTO |DOHENY WILL
TEAPOT STEAL IRE TURN ALL
ISLURIDPROBE OF The LOOT.
New Sensations Keep Capital
on TIptO0S


WASHINGTON. = Back-tracking
over the long, devious trail of false
and half-true testimony already
given concerning the Teapot Dome
and other naval oil leases, the senate
investigating committee today was
on the eve of new discoveries and
more sensational disclosures.
Albert B. Fall, the central figure
in the biggest scandal since the Bal
linger-Pinchot case, was still sick in
bed at the home of ]. w. Zevely,
Harry Sinclair's man who testified
yesterday he gave Fall a total Of
$4,000 in June 1928.
Some of the senate committee pre-
dicted that Fall, convicted already Of
having lied several times in his
testimony will be too sick to testify
Monday.
These developments were in pros
pect today in advance of the senate
committees meeting at p. m.
New Developments
disclosure by Archie Roosevelt
and G. d. Wahlberg, former en-
pIoyes of Harry Sinclair, of the full
story of the 1865, 900 cancelled check
or the "six or eight cows" which
Wahlberg and Roosevelt had con-
versation about before they both re-
signed from Sinclair's employ.
Possible decision by the senate
committee to put one and possibly
two members of the cabinet on the
witness stand
3.-Probable examination of SEN
ator Smoot, Utah, by the committee
on a number of points including his
reason for opposing the swearing Of
Fall when the latter testified before
the committee.
Am intimation that if Fall ever
takes the stand again, he will deny
he got the 100000 z. l.. Doheny
told the committee he loaned Fall.
5.-Warning by Senator Walsh,
leader of the investigation, that UNI
less Harry Sinclair returns volun-
tarily from Europe TO answer ques-
tions, his mother will be put on the
stand.
Smoot to be Grilled
The probable questioning Of Smoot,
who Is a member Of the committee,
and of the two cabinet officers, Den
by, secretary Of the navy, and
Daugherty, encouragement, excited
more interest than any impending
development except the appearance
Of Fall himself.
Senator Walsh wants to know why
Fall was not put under oath when he
testified the first time. II was then
Continued on page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
CONVENTION
in SYMPATHY
TO Mine DEAD
Sorrow for Dead Brothers
Halls Internal Fight


Cst.E corrss.Se9~.s Of The Daily worker,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Two
coal mine disasters with their
death toll of more than hun
dred members Of the organiza-
ton has thrown a pail of gloom
over the convention of the
United Mine Workers here.
For the moment the bitter
ness of the conflict between the
Lewis administration and the
Progressive Committee has
been forgotten in the sorrow
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

worksrsl Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party
AmslsamAtion
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Alarm Spreads Thru Official
Washington Circles as Senate
Probe Links Cabinet With Oil
Especial Correspondence to The Daily Worker)


WASHINGTON, d. C.The hasty departure of Attorney
General Daughery Florida the
Walsh and others calling attention to the failure Of the
the recalling of Archie Roosevelt the
stand the efutabe proof that Senator Fall lied the
investigating committee concerning the of money
himself and Sinclair, the offer of Deheny thru his
surrender the oil leases from which he admits he
ed to make 500 600 and the growing conviction here that
the end of the sensational disclosures sight
capital in a fever of expectancy.
More official regulations due be shattered the
investigation the belief here The recovery
tor Fall and his testimony is anxiOusIy awaited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
OUR DEAD.


Especial to The Daily worksr)
JOHNSTON CITY, nlI.-Known
dead and injured in the mine ex-
plosion here, were announced to-
day as follows:
DEAD:
A. II. McCuIlOch.
Joseph Anskitis.
Joseph C0rbitt.
Carl Duncan.
Ollie Williams.
George Phillips.
Joseph Daniels.
Antonio Caruso.
/. j. Perkins.
Clyde Caplinger.
Wilson Caplinger.
w. r. Bryant.
Robert Bryant.
James MCGOWAN.
James Cobb.
Otto Fehrenbacher.
Jesse Ford.
James Keck.
Robert Keck.
Governor Smith.
Robert Smith.
Hugo Skryzpoce.
+. Hopkins.
Ebert Chandler.
Charles Cook.
INJURED:
Cal Netti Caustier.
Fred Pack.
George Cook.
Hubert POnchel.
David Darlington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Jobless, STARRING, Nearly Freezes
to Death from Exposure at St. Louis

ST. LoUSJohn Stevens So old, picked the
in an condition By the police and taken to the city hospital
where he died shortly
hunser and the cold He told the police he had been
trsmping the streets in a vain search for work.
Additional
that Of this He
unsuccessful hunt for job He
the hospit
Zero weather threatens other unforunate St Louis whose
right TO work. have been abrogaed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Two Million Jobless.

BERLIN.-Two million workers
are out of jobs in the occupied area
of the Rhine and Ruhr valleys.
In the unoccupied area, too, the
situation is a desperate one. There
are now 1,447000 unemployed and
1885, 900 part-time workers. The un-
employment doles amount to only
about 60-s0 gold pfennigs $500
cents).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

Watch the DAILY Worker" for the
first instalment of "a Week., the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Jim McLachLan, Imprisoned Mine
Leader, from Canadian Prison Cell,
Had Great Influence on Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-James McLachan veteran leader
of the coal miners of District g. Nova Scotia refused bail while
awaiting action his appeal from year prison
following conviction charge of seditou libel" preferred
by tools of the British Empire Steel Company attacked by
Lewis machine from his lonely cell influenced file
delegates Indianapolis convention such an extent that
IN 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
FAUST DOCfLIL REKORDNf
NkySTEVY.

Vcerejsf predstavenf opery
Faust Sc slavnym seljapinem,
ruskym basistou v 1loze Me-
fista privabilo do Mestskeho
Auditoria az dosud nejvetsf
navstevu "a jediny vecer a ta-
ke nejpocetnejsi, pred kterou
kdy Metropolitan opera zpi-
vala. Dostavilo Sc $500 lcast-
nikd. Palma vecera die novi-
narskych kritik prinalezi Sc
ljapinovi a jeho podani herec-
kemu q bajecnemu hlasu, ac
ostatnf party zpivany byly nej
lepsimi opernimi pevci sveta.
Ia onemocneleho tenora Edw.
sJohnsona, jenz mel vcera zpf-
vati Fausta, zaskocii tenorista
Dnes vystoupi seljapin opetne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
NESHODA MEZI RECElVRY
PADLYCH SPOLEcNOSTf.

Mezi soudem vnucenymi
spravci The Municipal Savings
& Loan Co. a The Representa-
tive Realty Co. vznikl vcera
spor pri rozdelovani jmenf spo
lecnosti posledne jmenovane.
DIE vseho receivrove Municipal
Co. .hodlaji podati ma Repre-
sentative Co. zajist' 'ovaci zalo-
bu, aby prohlasena byla Mu-
nicipal Co. prednostni veritel-
kou a tax ochraneni byli jeji
vkladatele i podilnici. receivro-
We Representative Co. pax Ia
stavaii nahled. ze> Municipal
Co. jest ien veritelkou v TENT
smyslu jako vefitele ostatni.
v spletite afefe vychazi ma
icvo. ze Municipal Co. ma Ia
100000 pojistek ma nedokon-
Gene stavby domu a ieiichz "a
placeni by mohlo byti poiiS-
t'ovnami odepfeno. kdyby Re-
preventative Co.. pfislusne po-
rlatky neodvedla.
V pondeli konana bude v OBJ
che dni komore ustavuiici schG
ze osob zakoupivsich domv cd
zkrachovanvch spolecnosti a
iak sc ocekava. dostavi Sc sko-
rem vsichni. kdoz isou v drze-
nj n9ktere smlouvv. Techto "a
iemci lest asi 1900. Or9ani-
SAGE ma Sc imenovati The
Land Holders Protective Asso-
citation. Kazdy Glen ma sloziti
SIS a "a takto sebrane penize
najmut ma byti pravnik. ienz
bv chranil spolecnv zaiem
vsech. kdoz byli v obchodnim
snoieni jmenovanymi spoiled
nostmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
VYLUPOVAcI CASOLINO-
VYCH STANIC PRAGUE
JIz eve VELKEM".

Par lupici prepaid vcera ma
zapadnf strane hned dve ga
solinove stanice najednou. v
obou pripadech okradeni byli
nejen prodavaci, ale poklad-
NY k tomu jeste klerkove do
nuceni k nedobrovolne pro-
jizd'ce a teprve ma Linndale
ave. Jim dovolili dnosci vystou-
pitt. Policie kdyz shledala ODE
stanice bez dozoru, "vtipne'
vystihla, ze Sc jedna nejake
taskarstvf a proto cekala ma
miste, az sc uneseni gasolina-
ri vrati. Jeden z Mich, Hugo
Bergstrom, vratil Sc ma pdvod-
nj stanoviste ma Lorain ave. a
zap. so. ul. a vypravel, re re-
volverem ozbrojeny lupic ma
mem vynutil $40 z pokladny a
$2O.29 z vlastni jeho kapsy a
pax jej zahnal do cekajiciho
auta.
Do stanice ma zap. 65. ul. a
Clark ave. prisel opetne Josef
Chegwyn, jemuz obchodni
pokladny vzato bylo $40 a
taktez donucen vsednouti do
auta, kde jiz uveleben byl uni
neny Bergstrom, jehoz Cheg-
wyn zprvu povazoval "a jed
noho z lupicd. Vsechny tyto
kousky provedl bandita jeden,
kdezto druhy cekal u riditka.
Auto bylo die policejnich do
nnenek vcera vecer ukradeno
na Euclid ave. a vych. 18. ul.
W. Sellersovi, 1926 vych. 1875.
=, IT.Tss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
'vEsELA vDovA".

Pred soudcem Terrellem OBJ
jevila Sc 24leta fesna vdovicka
Viola Robinsonova 2 (. 1914
Woodland ave-, kde policie do
padla pfi hre iedenact muzG.
v banku nalezen byl prave je-
den dollar. Ia vyslechu vypra-
v6la. obzalovana, ze by nikdy
netrpela hazardnf hry We SVEN
dome - panove Sc pry bavili
jen hrou v "Cerneho Petra" a
nalezeny dollar nemel S hrou
vIbec mic spolecneho, byl ur-
cen jen ma obcerstvenf hostd,
kteri Sc pry casio, kdyz ma ne
"terny Petr" padl, zapotili
Soudce sice kasparovani vdo'
vicky neveril, ale odsoudil j
ien k nahrade soudnfch utra'
a podobnou pokutu "a "ter
neho Petra NELL zaplatiti
{muzove, ale t9mto Terrell roz
sudek suspendoval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
ARBITRAcNf SCHUZE.

ctyfi arbitrator, jmenovani
v duchu dohody mezi unii kon-
dukterG q ridiSG motord pou-
licnich kar a Spolecnosti cleve
landskych drah, sejdou Sc dnes
odpoledne, aby Sc usjednotili
ma arbitratorovi patem. Stati
sc tax ma do pristiho pondeli.
Nebude-li docileno dohody, pax
spolecnost pozada federalnl
soud, ably die stavajici smlou-
Wy pateho rozhodciho ustano-
vii sam. Naproti tomu trvaji L.
rednfci unie ma tom, aby funk
ci tuto vykonal guverner. Ar
bitracni vybor ma urovnati O.
tazku zvyseneho platu ma rok
1924 kondukterIm a ridicim
a po pripade rozhodnouti pc
zadovanych zlEpsenfch praco,
nich podminek, ti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
HASIcSKE I POLICEJNf BAN
De MA BYT ODZVONENO.

lJedna Sc handy hudebni
jak hasicd tax policajtd., kteff
tax libezn6 v m6stskych par
cich k nebesam vytrubovali
marse, valGiky atd., kterym ma
byti ucinen konec. Podobne u
stati ma hrani baseballu, ko-
pane ] jinych sportovnfch W.
kOnn We vlastnich sdruzenich
a. vse no zavinil nyn9isi spor,
vlastne zakaz, re hasici nesmi
byti cleny unie.
Jak znamo, byl hasiG a pred
seda unie Urbanowitz suspendo
van jen proto, re odmitl w.
stoupiti unie.' 'Afera bude mi
ii dohru pondelnim zasedani
mestske rady. kde radni w. J.
Kennedy poda pfisluSnou reso.
luci. die kter6 ma byti hasicdm
prlrknuto pravo organisovati
sc. Proti kapelam postavili sc
hasici, kteri pfijali ultimatum
bud vystoupiti re sluzby aneh
q unie. Tvrdi, ze prislusnici
muzik a sportovnich druzstey
Sc tesili jiste sluzebni protekci
Reditel mestske bezpecnosti
Barry nevi sobe tfmto sveto.
bornym problemem rady, neni
proti hudbam, ale vyslovil Sc
re muzicirovani nema nikteral
byti ma zavadu pri vykonava.
nj sluzebnfch povinnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
STRAzNfK MUSiL MA HON
BE "a AUTOZLODEJI.

Po honbe v delce tri mil "a
tiki policejni straznik krajant
Emil Musil iisteho muze. jenz
mel ukradnouti automobil. Spo
lecniku jeho v nenechavem re-
mesle Sc vsak podafilo unik-
nouti. &C Musil IA MIN vypalil
j nekolik ran re sluzebniho
revolveru. Straznik fidil dnes
velice obtiznou dopravu ma
rozkopane krizovatce Broad
way a Harvard ave.. kdyz po-
iednou spatfil priiizd6jicf au-
TO bez tabulky. Nasedl Timed
do kolemjedouciho auta a hon
ba zacla krizem krazem po-
strannimi ulicemi, az ma Gay
lord ave. kde 2 auta vyskoci-
Ii diva muzi a prchali mic me-
dbaiice kuli Musilem vvpalo-
vanvch. .ednoho straznik po-
padl "a limec az ma Miles ave.
u vvch. 115. ul. Polapeny pra-
vi. ze dostal jen "rait" nezna-
,mvm muzem. ktery iei do Gle
velandu pfivezl 2 Braddock
Pa. Zatcenec byl ponechan ia.
1 ko podezfela osoba We vazbe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
PkTRhNi Po PAcHATELfcH SIRE
DEcnlh0 UT0ku.
sMRTELNE ZRANENf O'BRIEN "A NESTER
DOSUD ZIJf

Take II jeho lizka meska sta
lie jeho manzelka.
Jinak jest dosud celia kata-
strofa kryta jakous zahadou.
Pclicejni kapitan C. w. Cody
a detektiv G. FRANKIE pripad
vysetruji a vcera prohlasili, ze
ncni mic snazsfho jak umistiti
vybusninu k stroll auta, byt'
to bylo j ma Euclid ave., v sa-
me blizkosti divadelniho dis
triktu. Zejmena o IL. hodine
nocnf, kdy chodci ma ulicfch
Sc ztraceji.
Die vypov6h v. II. Moore
house, odborneho inzenyra
The Custom Powder Co, uzi-
to bylo k explosi nitroglyceri-
nu umisteneho v leve zadni
casti stroje. Az dosud policie
nevypatrala krone taktez IRA
neneho Higerda ami jedineho
ociteho svedka, ale vypov6di
jcho jsou pfflis nepatrne. DIE
policie neni vylouceno, ze k
cinu byli najati lide bud 2
New Yorku neb, Chicago. Pa
, chatele sob9 pocfnali s velkou
ra;inovanosti. jelikoz die uni
steni traskaviny chteli vyvolati
domnenku, re nestesti zpGso-
benc bylo vybuchem gasoline
We nadrzky.
John G.. Owens, tajemnik
Clevelandske Federace Prace,
uvazuje vypsani ceny ma do
padenf pachateld.
Zraneni druhove jmenova.
Inych dvou predakG, Desch, Gle
! ments a Frank byli jiz pro-
puSteni 2 nemocnic a dolecuji
Sc donna. Desch a. Frank male
zali Sc "a explose ma zadnich
sedadlech auta, kdezto Gle
ments sc prave chystal do au-
tn nasednouti. Jen zazrakem
usli smrti neb vazn6jsimu IRA
neni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02

Y patrani po pachatelich a
tentatu ma cleny plechafske IL
ME sestavili detektivove Sc
znam vsech osobnich i stranic-
kych nepfatel unie, mezi KITE
rymi Sc tusi vinnici hrozneho
cinu. Ma prvni stopy byly IRA
dy privedeny vypovedi dcast-
nika osudne schIze v Labor
Templu, 1886 Euclid ave-, KITE
~ spatril pred udavsim Sc W.
buchem tri muze potloukati Sc
u ychodu a We stredu, kratce
pred 1tokem domniva Sc, re
jednoho Mich videl ma chod-
niku.
Zraneni nemohou policii. po-
dat; vlastne zadnych blizsich
zprav a podobne bylo malo oh
jeveno po prohlaseni manzel-
Ky jednoho re zranenych, pi.
Nesterove, jez mela prohoditi,
re vi, kdo utok spachal.
''''Stoupenci j oposicnfci IRA
nenych muzi 1tok ostfe odsu-
zlji jako Gin, ktery uniosm mi
re jen velice poskoditi.
Friserne zraneny O'Brien
dosud zije lekafi mali made
il. ac velice slabou, re bude
udrzen ma zivu, arci jen jako
mrzak, neb priSel o leve oko
a leva noha mu musila byti od-
rlznuta. Ma zlomenou nohu
pravou a prerazenou jednu ru-
ku. Jen zelezna jeho telesni
soustava vzdoruie smrti. U ie-
no lGzka meska ustavicne jeho
zena, kterou zraneny manzel
vyzval, aby ma otazky policej-
nj vdbec neodpovfdala.
Nester, jenz jest padesati-
lety, zvolna pry umira, jak pro
hlasuji lekafi nemocnice HUI
ron rd. Jest skorem stejne IRA
nan iako O'Brien, ma ale ODE
oci vypalene, zlomenou nohu a
die vseho j rozpoltenou lebku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02
PoMELI Sc JEDNoU DoBkE

Carlton Terrace restaurant
ma divadelnim namesti octl sc
vcera v bankrotu. Mel byti "a
wren, kdyz byly uchystany We.
cere pro hosty. Ably Sc pokrmy
nazkazily. zasedl k tabulfm
personal sam a vse. co Sc da-
10. skutecne "skrmil". Upadel
vyhlasen byl ma zalobu poda
nou u federalniho soudn fir
mou The Italian Fresco & De
corating Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-02

TEcE VAN DO BOT? Ne.
chte 81 je u mas spravit v mo
derne zarizene obuvni dime
i JOS. Zaiic, 37O5 vych. 131.
tll. proti Faringdcn Ave.
So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

morning, unless enjoying hSiay,
For 60 years he celebrated his
birthday by working.
Until he reached the age of 20
he took little or no time for outdoor
games.
1t was after his 10th birthday that
he began to "dissipate" and took up
golf stick and began to use tobacco.
Now he is an ardent golf fan but
plays not for health so much as for
competitive sport.
He plays l2-hole game without
particular effort, thus going John
D. Rockefeller several better. He is
lavish with public e.fts, having dis
trbuted some $l2,0O0,00O in six
years.
He has given s2,ooO,ooO for the
foundation of Graduate School of
Business Administration at Cornell.
His own business ethics he sums
up with usual brevity: at has been
nv ambition in life to conduct it
so that, might gain the esteem of
my fellows"
And he has said no more publicly
on the subject.
The "Wall Street Sphinx" started
life as So week grocery boy at
Troy, N. Y. He later became night
watchmen in Troy Bank at IS and
then became bank examiner.
Suddenly he appeared in New York
as one of the organizers of the first
bank under the National Bank act
in 1863.
Today he is director Of many rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Buy Chrysler
After Unique
Demonstration

Here's a new wrinkle in demonstra-
ton. The West Virginia State Po-
lice bought Chrysler Six following
one of the oldest on record. G. M.
Davis, manager of the Tri-Motor
Sales Co., Maxwell Chrysler dealers
in Clarksburg, w. Va, the home town
of John w. Davis, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, was in hurry to
reach Fairmont, Is miles away. He
was in such hurry that his Crys-
Ter did it at night in the rain over
slippery roads in 80 minutes.
While running along at 30 miles
an hour he noticed a state trooper
behind him. 81 supposed he was
chasing me-" he said later, "as there
was no one else / could see who need
ed to be chased for speeding. But l
stepped on it."
"Some time after reached Fair
mont the trooper rode in. He said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
BY GENE COIN

BY GENE COHN
NEA Service Writer
New York, Sept. 20.-Nine A. NJ.
each day-with the exception of va
cation periods-there climbs spryly
up the steps of the First National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
FOCAL PEOPLE
HEAR TALKS ON
EUR0PETRAVELI
Franco Crawford, Rhodes
Scholar, and Miss Bertha
Palmer, Give Talks
MANY PLACES ATTRACT

In an entertaining account, when
he called "Gastronomic Gambols with
Garrett" Franco Crawford related
some of the experience he and fell
low Oxford student had while travel
ing through Europe during one of
their summer vacations. to large
crowd ut the Presbyterian church
last night, Miss Bertha Palmer be-
ing the other speaker.
He spoke Of the Passion Play which
they witnessed at Oberammergau,
Germany, in which the entire popu-
lace of the village about four or five
hundred, took part, and which lasted
about eight hours. The variety in
trOduced, and the remarkable ability
of the actors prevented the spectacle
from becoming monotonous, Mr..
Crawford said.
Budapest he had liked very much,
and the Hungarian goulash was no
small part of the reason for his
affection for that city, he said. In
Athens and in Syria the two STU
dents were forced to employ great
ingenuity to buy eggs which did not
rattle, in fact, in Syria, the eggs were
all kept in incubators, those which
did not look promising being taken
out at the end Of, six days and sold
at the markets.
The white marble ruins Of the,
Acropolis by moonlight left II picture
which returns to him more clearly
than any other thing he saw while
abroad, Mr.. Crawford said.
Scotland Beautiful
Miss Palmer, speaking from the
tourists viewpoint, gave vivid pic
ture OF England and Scotland, which
she said did not contain an inch OF
unbeautilul land. She spoke of the
places of historical interest she Wis
tied, John Bunyans home, the Tam
O'Shanter Inn, Warwick castle. and
places made immortal by Scott.
Warwick castle she said, had been
rented for 80 years by All American,
who, except for the suite reserved by
Lady Warwick and her family had
thrown open the castle to tourists for
SO cents each. So many came to Wis
it the place she believed that the
debts which encountered the place
would be rapidly paid off.
Rome's moderness had disappoint-
ed her until she had been able to
visit the Forum, and the Coliseum.
Mrs. F. H. Bavendick sang "Vio-
let's" by Roma, and Miss Odina o.
SON sang "Sylvelin," by Sinding, and
dawn" by Curan, both singers be-
ing very we'll received. Miss Marion
Lesher, who played the accompani-
ment for both, also played the post
Jude, Fanfare" by Dubois.
Rev H. c. Postlethwaite introduce
ed the speakers. The program was
sponsored by the second division of
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Bank Building at No. Wall Street
ruddy faced man of 85.
Wrinkles have so formed beneath
his eyes as to give the impression
of IA steady twinkle.
He generally wears loosely tied
knot tie of dark blue Of black mater
ial which appears to have been tied
hurriedly or by one who never HAD
mastered the art of the bow knot.
He swings cane but uses it only
infrequently as an aid in walking.
His greetings are for the most part
smilingly curt.
| Going to his office he personally
looks, ovsr. the mail set aside by his
secretary. He has no idea of re-
firing.
He is George Fisher Baker, the
sphinx CT Wall Street" one Of
Americas five richest men, and yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

practically unknown to the public
at large. His fortune is placed at
about 100000.
Less is known about him than
probably any other money king of
America. Not even in the heart of
Americas financial center is his
early life story known.
Extremely abrupt Of speech, his
public utterances have been merely
automatic references to integrity in
business life.
"Whatever distinction l may have
is due to my business experience"
is his modest way of answering
questions about his success.
But some idea of how he did it
may be gained from the following
chart Of his habits:
For half a century or more he
arrived at the office at 8:45 in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

rect representative ofFthe Buick
Company will be on hand to ex-
plain in detail or to answer ques-
tons regarding mechanical feat
ures, construction, policy, etc.
Those who have seen the new cars
say that it is one of the best auto
mobile displays that Bismarck has
ever seen. Mr.. Fleck expressed
great satisfaction with the interest
shown to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
TWO AUTO
THIEVES TAKEN

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Man-
kato police captured two auto
thieves today, who admitted their
guilt. They were Fred ). Ryan, II,
an orphan, and Albert White, OF
Rolla, North Dakota, police say.
They have in their possession a
coupe which was stolen at Brock
enridge, Mimi, last Tuesday. They
are held here until the arrival Of
the sheriff from Wilken county.