davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
ENGLISH PRENIERS
 DIFFER IN VIEWS
Singapore Naval Base Is Subject :. Of Discussions
nr 1.l.a As,oetated rrr...

BY Tlie haorated rlVss.
 London. March 25.-fhs disagree mont on the Dominion premiers re- rariine the relation of the Singapore naval base project to the Washington treaty is brought out in the cores pondence on the subject, issued today as white paper.
 Premier Smuts Of the Umon ol South Africa maintained that the pro posed base. while technically outside the limit Of the Washington pact. would be out Of keeping with it. Premier Bruce Of the Australian commonwealth. takes contrary view.
 The Washington conference. which arose primarily out of Pacific pronlems.'' he says, effected the greatest contribution vet made 10 dis armament Despite the fact that all the nations represented knew well it was Great Brltain's intention to pro- eeed with the Singapore base. and be- cause or that well known intention, Singapore was excluded from the ara where notifications would not be erected
 As Prime Minister MacDCnaid stat cd last week in the House of com- mons It was south Africa alone which supported the labor governments abandonment Of the project. Canada and the Irish Free State were non committal. while New Zealand. Jus tralia and Newfoundland were cm- raatie in their protest against the de- ci.ion not to develop further this Pa cific stronghold.
 II is well remembered, says Prem fer Massey of New Zealand, that Singapore Is not intended for offen- siye but for defensive purposes, and is no more a threat to Japan than Gibraltar is to the United States or any ether country. America, he says, has m impregnable Pacific fortress in l'earl Harbor.
 Fortunately, he notes, inc United States is friendly nation and will, he predicts, remain so for centuries, but separated from the heai1 Of the British Empire by 13,0e0 miles of sea, New Zealand realizes what it means 10 be insufficiently protected, for she has not forgotten what the British navy and merchant marine suffered in Inc Pacific during the great war.
 Premier Bruce viewed the abandon- ment of the Singapore project as inn ierillinc the existence and prestige of tho Empire, menac" io inc peace ot she world and fatal blow to the league Of nations.
 A brief eablcgram from inc Fre1n- Vf, nf NrWfptIndia nl pNDrrsSrl the emphatic opinion that it will hr pn- wise not to proceed with the Singa- pore base.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
AWAITING REPORT
French FHyi.r Office Wants Details of Conference Win Prime Minister Macdonald of England.

iis 1hr Associated fItss
 Paris. March 25.-Thc French for cign office is awaiting a report from Count be St Anairc. the French am bassadur in London, as to what passed Between him and Prime Minister Mac Donald at their conference yesterday. Meanwhile there is considerable skep- ticism as 10 versions of the ConNersa- tion cmanatng from London, espe- Cially us concerns the attitude taken by the ambassador regarding the evacuation Of the Ruhr. On that point il Was declared in authoritative sources today that the French gov crnmcnt stood ready 10 accept the suggestions expected from the rcpar- alton experts regarding pledges in inc Ruhr--thc withdrawing of the eco homie and administrative organiza- tions established ihcrc in exchange for the more omnrrhensivc pledges it is thought inc experts will recommend.
 1'h" importance of tn" London con- fvTence is minmized at tho Qual DOrsay. where il is explained hat The talk was simply continuance Of the conyersaliuns that have been going on ever since tho second exchange Of letter between the two prcmirrs, look ing to settlement Of the outstanding uunstiOnS between the two nations, notably reparutions and national sr- curity for France. Premier noincarc's instructions to Count De St, Aulairc, sent last week, arc considered likely Go have given directions io tho French ambassador on certain points, but the particular angles Of th. rntrnt" prob lcms discussed are thus'ar moi known lere
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WARDS NOMINATE
 FOR CITY BOARD
Few Changes Are Expected in
 Its Present Make-Up

Caucuses for the nomination of candidates for places on the city meeting board were held in all but the second and fourth wards last night. the aldermen in the respective wards presiding.
 In the first ward, Joseph Ogle Of aa4 Hart street was nominated for one year term succeeding Alderman C. J. Dehm. now member of the council. In the sixth ward in addi- ton to the nominations for three year terms. Mrs. Henry Burr and James J. Butler have been nominated to fill existing vacancies. Dr. George H. Dalton had also been nominated. but cannot accept as he is a government al civil service employe, being local representative of the public health service bureau.
 Those nominated in the first ward for three year terms are: F.. F. Neu- mann of iS9 South Main street, Louis
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
SAYS RED PEPPER
 HEAT STOPS PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. ncuritis. backache, stiff neck. sore muscles strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion. relief comes al once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat In tilree minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the geuine. with the names Rowles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
GRAFT IN JERSEY
 10 BE REVEALED
tContinucd frun First pagp)

Senator Walter F. Edge and had con- trlbuted s5e,o00 to his campaign fund, Dunigan testified.
 At another of these meetings Foley declared that Prohibition Director Chamberlain was getting sG barrel on all illegal beer made in New ter scy and that Dunigan and Grill should be getting part of il, Dunigan said. He also quoted Foley as saying: Ed wards wouldn't hesitate to 20 10 bat for us if WV get in trouble in Wash ington."
 nunigan testified that Foley also told him Edwards had asked him if he were getting any money out of the transactions. Edwards said to Foley, according to Dnnisan's story of foley's assertions:
 "you should get sonse money out of this and take care Of your family"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Ore Man Killed in Fight
 Between Irish Factions

BubIin. March County 1.eiirin vas excited today i,y news of an en- lagemnnt in which one man was killed. irtwnen national army troops and party of itreguiars iu inc moun- iaiuous district of nOssau. The cn- .sa x.-incni arsued whan partF ot sustatts was rounded up in & round- house. shots wcre exchanged. and fbe hHdlr of tiln free state troops iett.nant Kane. was shot and killed, bn,. arrest was made.
 The military are nctive in tiie cuuf.'y. adsic,s from various points sfatt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Test Picture

Paris-Chemical and scientific tests have triumphed for the first time in the French courts in case concern ing the authenticity of a picture sold as a Renoir. Chemical, microscopic and photographic tests showed that the paint and the manner of apply ing it were not in accordance with Renoirs style. and the buyer was awarded damages against the dealer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
iHiaNE'S TOE BROKEN
Dancer Limp. Into Court To Demand
 I,ptiitn of ppntis

New York. March 2j.-- Mrs. Irene Caatcr Trtman Mclaughlin. former dancer linptd tp tho witness stand in general sessions court today and told Judge lio.alsl.y she hnd no desire to present James Cooper. jcwe'cr of Sea Cnne, who pleaded guilty to stealing a s7.o5o s,ring of pearls from h,r. but that she wanted tho pearls. The dancer explained she limpcd hc- caHsc she had broken q ion.
 Cooper. Hho vas arreitrd in March, b2a. said he had pawnatl th" pearls for $1.i01 and did not have inc money To redeem them. Tn" cuurt continued his bail of s@.5Un untu April when sentence will be im- pos,d
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
ToNIsIr PREMIER

Paris. March 25.--N r. c. Harding. Of Boston. hd raris today tu visit Premier Bethlen iH Budapest for a conference on the League of Nations scheme for rcconstruction of Hungary. He win collect inforGatioH to cnablf him to assist tl'" plan when h" r"- turns to Amcrica. H. 'Aptainri that he declined to acc pt iltr rlucc as con tiotr Of IunEaria inartas, oB the ahticn ur hia dnrinf
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
GIFTS AFTER BI,o.iER
\. T, Dist. Atty. Locking Into iie2-
 niund's Affairs

New York. March 9i.-Distritt At tornpy Eanton has started an invrsti. gation of the at,'nirs of c. r. Red. mond and Co.,, which recently failrd. it was learned today when Assistant District Attorney Grrdty had Arthur C, Schwniger an official of the con- c,rn. committed to the house of dee untion as witness. SchWoignr later obtained se,joo bail and was released
 No action against the house has as yet been started htforo th" grand jury but if was said that officials were Investigating complaints charging bueketing and trading uppins; tho nc- counts Of customers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Notified of Death
 Of Daughter Abroad

air, and Mrs. George sadis Of 2S0 Elm street have received word Of tho death of their daughter, Miss Mary, in Beirut, Syria, The girl re- sided with her parents here but sailed for the Near East last August. She was IS years old. Particulars of the death are lacking.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
BASEBALL DEALS

ciiclGO. March 25.--Acrtrtins Co reports fn Los Au@airs. Ernir uabUtn, ,ttciun pifcb,r. and Eay Pi'r''. a young huilrr. hnv" h"n ra.''a"l,l. i'y the Chicago Nationals to the Seattle 1'acidc Coast lcagug club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Io,,,I,,,t slow

London -- l.pndon IS the alowest moving traffic city in thc world, ec- sording to Lord Ashtirld. who re- santiy surveyed thn traffic situation ',orc. street speeds, hn said. have f lien io three miles an hour in cer- Ian places. London, lie declared, las ty c,s ,sertivc eonirol Of traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
|. < un.,I.R tJ.rs CONTRACT

Meifdaa. March SDbjett 10 the apfro, al pf ths state board Uf ron troi. trustees Of The staf' school fof boys to ibis city today aNar,Itd the cgutrart sn L.. < Minrr N"riden. 10 iuili tro c5tisg~4 at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

In Arizona, Feb. 1i Is holiday. II being the anniversary of the states admission into the Union.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

ernment at the rate of 2,400 pounds
to a bale of cotton which weighs
500 pounds" cost plus contract"
was basis of the charge. Stock went
into the allegation of padded ac-
counts he found.
The government Senator Wheeler
got the witness to say. would pay
freight and 5 per cent profit on the
accumulations,
zone railroad company. the Louis
vile and Nashxille vi 600 acknowiedges 1ou
"and that waiting for US on a silver
platter"
Shortage in deliveries to the gov
ernment were passed up"
Du POnt KinSmnn in Charge.
Capt. Foulke, a son-in-law of one
Of the Du Points, was the officer in
charge of the government Stock as
serted.
Senator Jones. republican. brought
out the fact that, all the cases "arose
from war activities"
1.-Two special assistants have been
appointed to take over case since
this committee started the inyestiga-
tiCn," Stock observed.
PrOnteering In COrpses.
During the wartime influenza cpl
demic contract was made with
Wild Brothers of Nashville for the
disposal Of corpses of employees at
paid.
Then the bodies were sold to the
| potters field for S11 per corpse" Stock
| said.
wild Brothers. the undertakers, got
| the difference"
Evening star., 1924-04-08

dered Stock. about August, 1923, to
proceed to Nashville and make a
survey" He reported to Grim that
about forty men, agents and ac-
countants," were needed to make in
vesttgations of the case he consid-
cred necessary.
Mr.. Srim recalled me to Washing
ton. Said he had conferred with the
Attorney General several times"
Stock went on. The case had been
pending since 1919. Mr.. Grim said lie
was doing all he could to further in
special attorney to direct the matter"
Attorneys reported that from the
tentative Investigations it appeared
that the government might recover
Company" Stock testified.
Sought to Get Action.
In January. no action having been
taken, Mr.. Grim having resigned as
assistant attorney general, Stock said,
ordnance section of the War Depart
ment was brought in and w. S. Gregg,
counsel for the du Pont companies
was brought into conference.
Stock found that his confidential re-
ports had been shown to Mr.. Gregg"
Senator Wheeler asked if these re-
ports were too confidential for the
committee to have, now that the .du
Points have them"
Take it up with the new Attorney
General" Mr. Eowland -retored''
Stock said his report gave the
leads which the government could
| follow in making an investigation"
"They then could cover up and de-
stroy records and block your every
effort?' Senator Wheeler suggested.
"They could" Stock said. II
haven't been assigned to any investi-
! cation"
United States District Attorney
| Mclean ut Nashville said he had
been able to get no action" Stock
went on.
Snw SI5.OOO.OOO Recovery.
'1 stated to Mr.. Rush l.. Holland
that in my opinion the government
could recover $4,000. 900" Stock said,
and that others thought the recov-
cry would be S15,000,000.
II further called Mr.. Hollands at
tention to the fact that the Du Points
had on deposit s1,500,000 which they
were willing to pay over if they got
n clean bill OF health in the old
Hickory matter" Stock went on.
Did you make an accounting of the
millions eX-Secretary Baker lent the
Du Points without interest ?'' Senator
Moses. republican, New Hampshire,
put in.
II did not make any investigation"
Stock said.
Charges sPadded Accounts"
Stock explained that the tentative
search of the Old Hickory records
had showed freight charged the gov
Evening star., 1924-04-08

ideal, namely, the freeing of Germany
from foreign oppression.
In politics, both foreign and domes-
tic, therefore, the racialists are es-
sentially reactionary in sympathy
with the nationiAists, junkers and the
like In social reforms they incline
toward progress, to win the support
of the workmen. Big gains made
lately by the Voelkischers in all parts
of Germany prove that there Is
popular movement 1t admits sensa-
tionalism to the nth degree.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

The dictator is imagined as man
Of the people, perhaps Gen. Luden-
dorr-not any Hohenzollern. Here
rises a point of disagreement between
the Voelkischers and the junkers (the
latter wanting HohenZollern).
Moreover, a concession to modern
progress, some Voe1kischers are will
ing to provide their dictator with an
advisory body composed Of craft rep
resentatives like medieval guilds, but
in no sense parliamentary. Extern
ally. as soon as the tatorship is
establish ed, the SwaStika boys want
to denounce the treaty Of Versailles
and smite France.
War terrifies them not a bit, par
ticularly since Mecklenburg is far re-
moved from all possible scenes of ac-
tion. Destruction of a terrible sort
would be caused on the Rhine and
Ruhr. they admit, but that would be
necessary to attainment of the final
Evening star., 1924-04-08

tOntlnIed IrOm Flrst FaSt.l
place. Our prime object is the reno
walton of Germany and all things
German. We want to re-establish Il
vital community of ideals in which
all Germans can share. To do that
We must purge the reich of extraneous
elements. both within and without"
By "eNtraneous elements" the
writer's informant means, first, Jews,
then socialists and Frenchmen. The
racial party is definitely anti-social-
ist and, further, anti-liberal. IL
comes out openly against the parlia-
mentary form of government 1t
wishes to abolish the reichstag. ef-
face the revolution and institute a
dictatorship capable of bringing back
the blessed old Germany of Bis
MARKHAM days.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
PROSECUTION MOVE
AGAINST DU POINTS
BALKED, IS CHARGE
year.old cases which he "had almost

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-08
PLAN OF PEOPLE
SUPPORTS JUNKERS
IN NORTH GERMANY Y

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-08
he added.


forgotten" he added
& The Garden city brewery case: he
Armstrong declared that in Novem-
ber, 1922. Charles Kemp. his superior
in the prohibition service, told him
he was to be removed. adding that
publican leader, 'said 1 was making
too many arrests"
He made An arrangement, he added,
by which II was then kept in serv-
! ice, from month to month, but only
provided that they knew in advance
each saloon 1 was to enter"
Both Middlekauf and Kurz, the wit
ness said, came-to the federal serv-
ice from the office of the Illinois at
torney general. where they also had
dealt with prohibition matters. He
, cited the case of the Illinois Beverage
Company as illustrative of fixing
methods. -,
! Armstrong said he was Uniformed
C1yne had been forced out by pressure
of the Illinois Bar Association. Paul
Rowland of council for Harry M
Daugherty, interjected that Clyne had
been "allowed to remain" until his
term expired in 1922.
Says Rum Fine Not Collected.
The witness then described also
how he had cought Ernest Fontana
bootlesger. in 1921. with ten barrels
of whisky. 1.-The case against him
went through several assistant at
torneys' hands. Fontana was fnallN
| fined $3.50, which he never paid
Armstrong said.
"All of these cases were brought to
I, the attention of the Department OF
Justice at one time or another. were
they not?" asked Senator Wheeler.
'"rhey We're"
Senator Wheeler took up "the Vol
dona Drug Company case" and asked
Armstrong If he had been ofrered
| bribe in that case.
II didn't get far enough into 1t for
that" Armstrong said.
Armstrong said there had been
enough wine released 'for sacra-
mental purposes in Illinois ''to flood
! the state" He told OF a case at
| Joliet where fellow agent shot him;
| He claimed to have lost his heao'
| Armstrong said.
"But he really shot to get rid OF
| you?" asked Senator Wheeler.
II will always believe So"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
THE ELTINGE

Highly colorful is next weeks fea-
ture for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at the Eltsnge Theatre--and
exceptionally dramatic. 1t is "The
Eternal Ctr" with Barbara La MARI,
Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Rich
ard Bennett and Montagu Love IN the
leading roles.
While the production is. nLted
chiefly for it's thrilling story, waich
was written by Sir Hall Caine, the
acting of it's brilliant cast and its
perfect direction, it is particularly
colorful in it's settings and contrasts.
This dramatic gem of a decade"
as it has been descsrned by one critic,
was filmed entirely in italy, most of
the scenes being taken in the city of
Rome. In the background are visi-
BILE vistas of extraordinary beauty.
the beauty that can be found only in
that sunny land. Not only are, the
rare landscapes, with their noun
tains, rivers and wealth of foliage on
view, but the panorama of the cam
era has caught many of the ruins
for which Italy Is noted. There is
the Appian Way, the Coliseum with
it's crumbling walls, the Roman
Baths, the Forum and many other
spots mentioned in history.
The story ranges from the peace.
full countryside to the hectic aristo-
cracy of Rome, with regiments of
soldiers and thousands upon thou
sands of "extras" taking part in the
riot scenes where the Facisit sweep
everything before them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
Social and Personal
Area Council
Formed at Helena

Rev. John Morange and Rev. S. F.
Halfyard returned yesterday. from
Helena, Mont, where they went to-
assist in the formation of an Area
council, which has to do with the
benevolent funds of the Methodist
church of the Area. The members
Of the Council are Bishop Lester
Smith, the members of the general
conference and the district supelin-
tendents. Those representing North
Dakota were Rev. F. S. Hollett, Minot,
Rev. T. c. Olsen, Fargo, DR.. E. P.
Robertson, Grand Forks, and Rev.
Morange and Rev. Halfyard Of Bis
marck. The Area, which includes
Montana, North Dakota and Idaho,
was represented by about 20 men in
all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
Floral Background
For Informal
Dance At Club

Gladiolas, peoples. zinnias. Lark
spur, and other summer flowers,
banking the fireplace and arranged
in baskets in the dining and dance
rooms, formed the setting for the
very successful informal dance given
last night by the Bismarck Country
Club, with 40 to so couples in at
tendance,
Several moonlights, a circle two
step, as we'll as broom tag dance
which created much hilarity, were in
cluded among the feature dances of
the evening. The music furnished by
Wagner's orchestra was especially
good.
At midnight light refreshments
were sufved in the dining room. .
Thoa heading the committees in
charge of the arrangements for the
evening were Mrs. Henry Duemeland
chairman of the decorations commit
tee, Mrs. F. A. Lair of the COM
mittee on transportation, Mrs. George
Harris, invitations committee, and
Mrs: E. H. Light. in general charge
of the event. Out of town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. I. Greengard
Of Kokomo Ind. ,..a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
AT MOTT

AT MOTT
j. E. O'Neil and family, who
have been visiting friends in Mott
for several days, will return the
first of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUESTS

ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Greengard and
baby of Kokomo. Ind, who are the
house guests of Mr.. Greengard's
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Rosen. expect to leave
Monday for their home. Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Rosen had few in
innate friends in for tea, compli-
menting Mrs. Greengard. and today
Mrs. c. B. Rosen is entertaining at
a bridge luncheon in her honor. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs. GreenGard were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen
at the Country Club dance. Leon
Greengard of Bottineau. also the
brother Of Mrs. Rosen, is the guest
of the Rosen's for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
AT THE MOVIES
THE CAPITOL

Loving LES" Thompson Buchan-
ans screen version of Peter B.
Kyne's sea story, "The Harbor Bar"
an Allied Producers and Dfstribu-
tors release coming next Monday
and Tuesday to the Capitol theatre.
was the cause of this meeting.
Woodward S. Van Dyke, one of the
extras, was engaged as director by
Associated Authors, while Monte
Blue, the other extra, was signed as
male star.
Monte Blue one Of the most be-
loved leading men in motion pic
lures, will be remembered hes: for
his Danton of "The Orphans of the
Storm" @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
VISITING PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Carey are here
from milwaukee, Wis, being the
guests of Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Thompson. They
expect to be here for about month.
Mrs. Carey will be remembered by
many Bismarck people as Miss Flor
ence Thompson. '.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

HOME FROM TRAINING CAMP
George Holta' returned last night
from the training. camp at Mime
apolis, where he went at the COM
pletion of the years work at the
Agricultural College. He will spend
the remainder of his vacation at his
home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
ON VACATION TRIP

Franklin D'Olier, former national
commander of the American Legion,
passed through Bismarck today on
his way to Yellowstone National
Park on vacation trip. He did not
stop off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
RETURN FROM VACATION
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson have
returned to the city after a vaca-
ton trip spent at Burnside Lodge,
Minnesota, and on motor trip
which included visits to Virginia,
Hibbing, Port Arthur and other
places. They were joined in st.
Paul by Rev. Lesher and family,
who spent a few days at Burn
side Lodge.