davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-21
ITALIANS, Baking,
HALT PEACE PLAN
Opposition to Detailed Pro-
gram for League Commits
sion Not Held Serious.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA September c0.-Eleventh-
hour Italian opposition to the detailed
program set up for the leagues con-
| troll commissions, which. under the
Benes pact, are for the purpose OF
| investigating the conditions OF both
disputing states during arbitral pro-
| ceedings ir order to assure that they
are not preparing for war. consider
ably slowed up the work of the two
subeommittEes today engaged in per-
fecting the draft pact of arbitration
and security
The French desired to thresh out
the moot point before nightfalI and
were even willing to let the details
of the formation of these control
commissions go over until a later
date, in view of the fact that the Ital-
ians were not opposed to the COM
missions in principle. However. DR..
bencs, taking into account that the
Juridiciaf commissions subcommittee
still had several minor points to iron
out. such as the definition of an ag-
gTessor, what constitutes menace of
aggression and what would consti-
tute passive resistance to an arbitral
award. decided to await the compile
tion of it's work before ending that
of its own committee
Consequently. NJ. Loucheur of
France is working late tonight on the
aggression text which he hopes to
have ready for the subcommittee's s
decision tomorrow. In any case it is
not considered that the Italian oppo-
sition will materially retard a def
mite accord on the Benes pact
General Settlement Reached.
The general substance of the pact
is already agreed on. There is a
general accord for military. naval
economic and financial sanctions to
be employed against an aggressor
state even though the discussion
| may continue as to ways and means
of applying them.
The thorny question of the mill
| tarlzed zones is admitted universally
IN principle. and on article 36 of the
World Court statutes, there now is
an agreement all around to accent
| the courts obligatory arbitration for
all judicial questions, save for Great
Britain's exception regarding prize
court rulings.
1t is felt that If the arbitration and
security projects now being elaborat-
| ed are adopted by the assembly
| there can be no more legal aggression
arising from political conflicts. Every
body. furthermore. is agreed on the
udte, June 10, 1875, for the convoca-
ton of the disarmament conference,
VII enough ratifications are received
oy May l. The number OF ratifica-
tions needed is undecided. but it is
thought that probably Is will suffice,
with the inclusion Of three or four
OF the great powers
French Are Satisfied.
On the whole, French spokesmen
consider the weeks grist extremely
favorable to their thesis. particularly
as they are assured that the arbitra-
tlon and security protocol is a GER
| talnty before the disarmament con-
ference is called.
| The British, they say. first proposed
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SPORTS IN TABLOID.

The Nationals lost to St.
Louis, 1914, In 10 innings yes
terday, but held their place Mt
the top OF the American
League, Detroit dropping the
Yankees, Q toA for the SEC
oAd successive day.
The National League race
was tishtened q little more,
PittsburKh. with q 81 victory
over Brooklyn in II Innings,
going into second place. The
Giants fell before the Cubs,
ia, in L innings, and retain
q Eame-and-a-half lead.
A new champion was crowned
in the professional golf tourna-
menf. Walter Hagen defeating
Jim Barnes, 2 mp.
Evening star., 1924-09-21


General News-LocaI, National, Foreign.
Holy Name Society News-Pases I, 4.
6 and 7.
District National Guard-Pase q.
SeriaH"The Owls House"-Pase q.
Schools and coIIeses-Page "a.
Civilian Army-Page %.
Radio News-Page 80.
Fraternities-Pase 35.
Financial News-Pages SO and 81.
Reviews of New 6ooks-Paae SO.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Pase SO.
PART TWO-12 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of We'll Known Foik-Paqe 8.
Army and Navy News-Paee 9.
News Of the CIubs-Paae 10.
Around the city-Pase 10.
PART THREE-l0 PAGES.
Amusements-Theate and the Photo.
play.
Music in Washinaton-Pase S.
Parent-Teacher Activites-Paee 5.
Spanish War veterans-Page 9.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section
PART FTVE-8 PAGES.
Magazine seetion-Fietion and Fea.
tuves.
The Ramber-Pase 8.
PART SIX-S PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Mr.. Straphanger; ReaTar FeIiers; Mr.
and Mrs; Mutt and jeff.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
: MECCA ATTACK NEARS.
Wahabi Forces, Backed by Moslem
Chiefs, Plan Move.

JERUSALEM, September 20 (Jew-
ish Telegraphic Agency).-The Wa
habi forces now occupying Taft are
concluding preparations for a gen.
eral attack on Mecca, according to
information received here today. 1t
is stated that the Indian Moslem
League is supporting the Kahabis.
Emir Abdullah, ruler of Transfer
dania, is expected here today to CON
fer with Sir Herbert Samuel concern
ing the sending of a Transjordan nian
army to help King Hussein in his
defense against the 7kahAbiA
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Cuban Consulate Robbed.

NEW YORK, September 28.-The
Office of the consul general of Cuba
was broken into today and the safe
rified Of $4,000 in cash and papers. 1t
was reported to the police. The
burglary was discovered by a watch
man.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
ATTACKS FOUR WITH Ak.
Woman and Three Children Near
Death After Negro's Assault.

COLUMBIA, s. c, September 20
Mrs. Lima Wessingor, 25-year-old
white married woman, and her three
small children were seriously, possi-
bly, fatally, injured early tonight
when they were attacked by a negro
armed with an ak at their home near
New Brookland, a suburb of Column
bia-
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Cdeta1,i to. Resign
as ENJOY to U. S.
From Rome Jan. ]
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0cnted Prees.
ROME, September 2o.-Prince
Gelasio Caetani. Italian ambas-
sador to the United States. who
has been on vacation in Italy
since early Summer, has requested
permission to resign his office. and
Premier Musselini has. consented.
He will return to the United
States next month fulfilling his
duties as Ambassador until the new
year.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
D. & r. G. SALE OCT. 20.
$17,935, 700 Is Minimum Price at
=. Auction.

DENVER. September 2o.-The Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad will
be sold at public auction, October 90,
according to an announcement here to-
day by Cass F. Harrington, special mas
ter named to conduct the sale by Judge
Foster Symes yesterday The minimum
bid to be received, under the direction
pf the court. Will be NIsas.7ea,
Evening star., 1924-09-21
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI.
Negro Convict Trusty Killed for
Alleged Attack on Child,

CLARKSDALE, Miss. September
2o.-Herbert Taylor, negro. a trusty
convict at Camp B Of the Parchsan
State convict farm. was lynched by
mob near Lambert, Miss, last night
for an alleged attack upon the small
daughter of a convict guard, it was
learned here tonight.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Coefeld Again Heads Plumbers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. September
eo.-John Coefield of SAN Francisco
today was reelected president of the
United Association of Journamen
Plumbers and Steamfitters Of the
Uaited States and Canada.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Rebels Get San Pedro.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Mic, Septem-
Der. 20.-The capture by Honduran rev.
olutionary forces Of San Pedro in Sula,
Tela, and Puerto Cortez. was con-
firmed today.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
From Press to Home
Within the Honv"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning Ia Washington lsiu,s, ~
90 cents pcr month telephun, MAN 1000
and service will start immediaisl,
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Continued on First Sports Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WEATHER.

Showers today and probably to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow; mod
crate east and southeast winds.
Temperature for "a hours ending
at 10 pm. last night-HigheSt, 6y,
at pm. yesterday; lowest. So. at
4a.m yesterday. Full report on Page 2.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Continued on Page 13, Column p
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Continued on Page 2, Column 3. }
Evening star., 1924-09-21

klConunued on Page !, Column %
Evening star., 1924-09-21
TODAYS STAR
PART ONE-4O PAGES.

General News-Locai, National, Foreign
Holy Name Society News-Pages /, 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
LARGE PRIZES
IN AIR RACES

Dayton, O.. Feb. IA substantial
prize for IA new event, to be run in
connection with the international air
races at Wilbur Wright field here
next fall, TO be known as the pow
cred glider" contest, has been an
nounccd by Dayton officials OF the
National AcrOnautic Association, pro-
vidcd there are a sufficient number
of entrants.
The finance committee believes
there is large number of such de-
vices now being designed and built
throughout the country, and con-
test in which the builders would
compete would encourage future ac-
tivities in this direction.
Prizes totaling approximately $780,
600 will be distributed to winners of
the various races and the committee
expects, with such an amount in
prize money, that representative
number of entrants from Europe will
be encouraged to compete in the
more important events.
All costs of the race, have been
guaranteed It was reported by the
committee that about $15O,000 ha.
been underwritten by a large finance
concern, with Dayton money behind
it. The races will continue three
days and arrangements are already
being made to handle 800, 1000 people
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11

BUSINESS HAS.
QUEER RISK

London, Feb. 1.-THE removal Of
Lloyds insurance business from the
premises occupied for $50 years re-
calls many interesting features in
connection with this ancient corpor-
alton.
while marine insurance is still the
main business, as it has been since
Edward Lloyd founded it, members
are prepared to underwrite practi-
rally any sort of risk, and the records
cf Lloyd's contain some curious en-
tries. There is the story of one man
insuring himself for 100000 against
the consequences of laying violent
hands on his mother-in-l law When
George III led his troops at the battle
of Dettingcn, the risk Of his return
ing alive was insured against at 25
percent. In 1873 policy for $4,000
was issued at a premium Of 3 per-
cent against Napoleon Bonaparte
"ceasing to exist or being taken pris-
oner' within month.
Nowadays people insure against the
weather on holidays, bad crops,
measles and all the ailments that
flesh is heir to; riots. elections, and
standard trade affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
Time Limit
On Citizenship
OF Service Men

Honorably discharged service men
will be given until March 3, in which
to apply for naturalization papers
and not have to comply with the
usual requirements, it was announ-
ced last week by Clerk of Court
Charles J. Fisher after receiving
word from Raymond F. Crist, COM
missioner of naturalization.
Since the war ex-service men hav-
ing an honorable discharge have
been exempt from having to make a
declaration Of intention, from prov
ing the usual five years residence in
the United States, from paying the
81 filing fee, and the usual 90 day
wait from the date of filing to the
date of final hearing.
As a condition for naturalization
under this special statute, the appli-
cant must appear before a naturali-
zation examiner with his honorable
discharge and two identifying wit
nesses for preliminary examination.
In his bulletin Mr.. Crist draws at
tention to the provision in the act Of
July 10, 1919, which provides for the
above departure from the regular
procedure for service men and which
states that the benefits Of the act
will continue in forceS only for q
period of one year after the return
Of all of the American troops to the
United States.
According to the bulletin, this one
year period will expire on March 3
by reason Of the fact that the last
Of the American troops were returned
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
.BXPERIENCE0F
DIYBRSEFARM
PLAN IS TOLD
F.. P!GOOdrich Explains Meth.
DDS He Had Used i'm Farm
ing Operations

In recent visit to the city F. p
Goodrich of Mckenzie told of the re-
suits which he has been receiving
from diversification in farming and
the good effect on marketing his corn
crop on the hoof.
Mr.. Goodrich had in $50 acres of
corn and recently sold one hundred
head of hogs. From his bunch OF
! cattle he picked out twelve cows
which he wished to dispose of as
culls and twenty-five ycarling steers
and heifers. These he fed with corn
for a number of weeks and recently
shipped them to the market receiv-
ing IN average net price of $4,000 per
head He thinks that this is good
price for yearlings and for the cows
which he wished to discard. He also
states that he does not see why
North Dakota farmers will ship
their cattle to South st. Paul or Chi
cago in an unfinished condition and
let the Iowa buyers come. in, pur-
chase them, take them home, feed
them corn for two or three months
and then get all the profit wheA this
might be done just as we'll in North
Dakota.
I'VE have demonstrated that we
can grow here practically as good
corn as in South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska and we might as we'll sell
the crop by feeding it to our own
cattle and getting the results as al
lowing this to be done elsewhere"
he says. Mr.. Goodrich is Il firm be-
lever in diveNification and feels
that these methods are worthy OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
BISMARCK CITIZEN.
OFFERS STRONG PROOF

"Tanlac did such thorough job
Of building me up two years ago that
I've enjoyed splendid health ever
SINCE" is the enthusiastic statement
made recently by NJ. p. Boespfug, an
employc of the 500 Line freight de-
pot, Bismarck, N. d., who resides at
223 llth st.
Stomach trouble had such a grip
on me that ! was all rundown and
felt anything but right. Ny appetite
wasn't any good, the little did eat
hurt me and headaches and dizziness
made me feel even worse.
"Threc bottles of Tanlac just
swept the slate clean for me. 1t
not only left me without an ailr1ent
in the world but built me up several
pounds in weight and to this day
I've been eating good, feeling good
and working good. Pll speak right
out for Tanlac every time"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over I0-miliion bottles sold,
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
MANY WILLING
.T0SHARECASH
OF MIN0T GIRL
Waitress Who Got $4,000
Receives Many Proposals
of Marriage

Letters containing proposals OF
marriage and outlining advice as to
how to spend the approximately
$4,000 fortune which she recently
inherited through the death of her
father at Anaconda, Mont, are show
ering Mrs. TIilda FoSs Mondou Of
Minot, "Waitress -hcircSs." Mrs. Mon
dou recently became aware of the be-
quest through a story published in
The News, telling Of efforts to To-
cate the missing heiress, bequcathed
fortune by father who had not
seen his daughter since she was Il
child.
The story of Mrs. Mondous good
luck received cons idcrablc publicity
throughout the country and her pic
ture was syndicated by one of the
large eastern news agencies.
Three letters proposing marriage
and many others containing advice as
TO the disposition Of the estate have
been received thus far by Mrs. Mon
dOu.
New SuitOrs Appear
But she has ignored them all, al
though she admits she gets real
"kick" out of reading the missires.
II seems strange that up until 4
few weeks ago Mr. Mondou was the
only man in the world who. appeared
interested in me, but now that have
fallen into IL legacy, there are any
number desrous of marrying or ad-
vISing me- she laughingly remark ed
recently.
Here is one of the typical letters
OF advice, written by man who signs
his name Montana" and who as
serts that his wife fell heir to "A for
tune and it turned her head" and
they were separated. The letter was
written from Helena, Mont. Thus it
reads:
Dear Mrs. Mondou: Reading an
article in newspaper relative to
your plight in being left legacy
and having received a lot Of advice.
This letter has nothing to do with
marriage or investments but is the
experience of a fellow creature VIII ose
wife was the recipient of legacy
of $750,00O. She had similar pro-
pCsals and various offers to get rich
quick through numerous investments.
The sudden wealth turned her
head. Lounge lizards poisoned her
against her husband. A separation
resulted. Finally getting wise to he,
new fair weather friends she longs
for her hus band, who has never
| ceased to love her. He has had no
correspondence with her for four
years and will only return to he,
when her money is placed in sound
government securities, the interest OF
which is to be donated to the up
keep of homeless children. The
moral of this is money cannot buy
happiness
stick to your husband and if you
find that you must part with your
money, you'll get real kick out OF
giving some of it to the homeless IS
"Sincerely,
Montana"
A jamestown. N. D., woman pro-
poses that the heiress contribute "a
few hundred dollars" to Bible
sch ool.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
ASKSCITIZENS
BESTEADFAS7
Rev. Hutcheson Calls For
Support of Best Ideals

Rev. ". J. Hutchcson. formerly
pastor of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal Church here and now sec
retary OF the Masonic Service Asso.
citation of North Dakota, occupied
the pulpit at the church here Sun
day, and in the course Of his adj
dress called upon citizens Of , the
state to stand steadfast in the in
terest of good citizenship and Amer
lean ideals.
He complained Of changing prin-
ciplcs for the purpose of cXpediency
| knew q man who held Il state
job under Governor John Burke and
he became Democrat" he said
"When Governor Hanna came in he
became Republican. When Gov.
ernor Lynn j. Frazier and the Non
partisan League came in power he
became Nonpartisan, and now that
Governor Nestos is in he has become
an !. V. A."
Rev. Hutcheson struck out at q
publication in Bismarck which ht
said had been seeking to damage the
character of patriotic men who had
done much for Bismarck.
Influence which he said we're Eat
work in 1917 and, 1918 were at worh
again in the attacks upon American
citizens, he declared. He mentioned
no Names during the course Of hi,
remarks on this subject, but pre-
faced them by declaring that The
people Of Bismarck and the peopl,
Of America ought to be awake to tn,
fact that there are millions of qper
sons who have come into this coun
try and are seeking to tear! dbwI
American institutions. Many o
them, he asserted, do not want t
become American citizens, but wan
to do all they can to tear down tAmer
lean institutions. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.

Hazelton. N. D., Feb. 1.-Several
attempts have been made in the past
to organize a branch of the Legion
Auxiliary among the eligible ladies
OF this vicinity, but heretofore in
terest seemed to have been lacking,
and each attempt was disappoiht-
ment. Now, however, it is believed
an attempt would be successful and
as consequence a meeting will be
held in the Legion club rooms, under
the bank Of Hazelton, Saturday after
neon, February 16, at which time it
is hoped the organization can be per-
fected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
St. Alexius HOSPITAL

Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos
pital for treatment: Peter Roth,
Stipek, Montana; Joseph Gertz, Dris-
coll; Baby Catherine Schmidt, Daw-
son; Mrs. Selma Miller, Almcnt;
Jacob Heb, McClusky; John Hill,
Wing; Master Rudolph Hermes, Glen
Ullin; Master Gordon Schafer, City.
Discharged: Bernard Brody, Glen
dive, Montana; Joe Hagert, Linton;
Philip Eichorst, Falkirk; Mrs. Ray
mond Boardman, Sanger; Mrs. NJ. w.
Shatfer, City Miss Fern Albcrs, Col
den Valley; George c. Upright, City;
Miss Bertha Lang, Napoleon; Dom
Gerhart, Thinner; Miss Gladys Moftit,
City; Miss f. Guenther, Krem; Mrs.
David Isaak. Krem: Miss Felicia
Ducket, Indian School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
''CASCARETS" lOc
If SICK, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED

'They Work While You Sleep"
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two pleasant "Cascarets"
to relieve constipation and bilious.
ness. No griping-nicest cathartic-
laxative on earth for Men, Women
and Children. 10c boxes. also Is and
SOC sizes-any drug stess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
German To Direct
Russian Opera

Dresden, Feb. ll.Fritz Busch,
general music conductor of the Dres-
den Opera, has been invited by the
Bolshevist government to direct four
symphony concerts in Moscow with
the former imperial band. He also
has been asked to direct ten opera
performances and concerts in Pet
rograd
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
Plump Ankles. E'.s;.. :. !.
Lengthen Skirts

London, Feb. ll1.-Bccause women's
ankles have increased in size through
the wearing of Tery tight shoes,
dresses are to be longer in length.
This is what the Paris experts have
told proprietors of the principal
West-end stores, and it is in the in
tcntion of fashion-crea to design
dresses in such a way as to give only
slight glimpse of ankles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
Winter Sport in
Switzerland

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. l1.-Win-
ter sports are flourishing in Swift
zerland this year, and as result
the number of winter tourists has
reached total of 10000, 5000 more
than last season. The visitors in
cude 1000 Germans, 1000 English
and $50 Americans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
careful consideration by the farmers
of the Missouri slope.
GARRISON ORGANIZES
BAND-OFFICERS ELECTED

Garrison, N. D., Feb. 11.-Garrison
is going to have a live wire band
judging by the number of young fel-
lows who answered the call. Some
twenty young men signed up and
agreed to report for practice and
play some instrument or at least try
to learn. They seemed very enthus-
ed and set to work to make it a
success.
The following officers were elected
to tax echarge and push it to the
very limit: J. A. Reuter-, president:
Robert Twilling, secretary-treasurer,
and E. l.. Vorachek, temporary direc-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
4 LIGHTED MATCH.
GASOLINE TANK EYpI ONES

Elgin, N. D., Feb. l1.--William
Strohchien who resides nine miles
northeast Of Elgin, met with seri-
Gus accident last Thursday afternoon
when the gasoline tank on an old
Ford car which he was cleaning
exploded, badly lacerating and burn
ing his face. Leo Ulrich who was
assisting in cleaning the tank i'm
mediately rode over to Earl Under
woods and secured that gentleman
with his car and Mr.. Strohschein
was brought to Community hospital
in this city where DR.. Lorenzen
dressed his wounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
GRANDMA JOHNSON OVER
1Ol YEARS STROKE VIC

Kensal. N. D., Feb. 1l.-Last Tues
day evening at the Chas. Forsberg
home, occurred the death of Mrs.
Mariana Johnson, mother of Mrs.
Chas. Forsberg. Mrs. Johnson was
1Ol years, 8 months and 16 days of
age and her death was caused by a
stroke of paralysis, pm Sunday morn
ing at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
to the United States on March 3

to the United States on March 3,
1928.
The purpose of the bulletin is to
sound warning to the cx-servicc mon
in your locality that if they wish to
obtain the advantages of the act of
July 10, 1919, before its expiration
on March 3, 1924, they should get in
immediate touch with nearest United
States Naturalization examiner so
that necessary arrangements may be
made for that purpose" the bulletin
states
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
CITY NEWS
Births

Births
A son was born to Mrs. James
Whitmore of Tuttle, at the Bismarck
hospital.
A son was born to Mrs. Albert F.
Fir of Tuttle at the St. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11
"DIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

As soon as you eat tablet or two
of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
tion is gone! Heartburn, flatulency,
gases, palpitation, or any misery
from sour, acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for
a few cents. Each package gualan-
teed by druggist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11

| Under the French law husband
| can forbid his wife to travel without
his consent
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11

tor. They are going to start prac-
tice just as soon as some of them
can obtain Instruments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-11

NOT1UU1U.
A jamestown, N. D., woman pro-
poses that the heiress contribute "a
few hundred dollars to Bible
sch ool