davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

rehabilitation. due to the decreasing
necessity for giving vocational train
ing to men wounded in the war; u
reduction from $127,SOO.0OO set aside
u year ago for possible use in bonus
payments, to $G2,OOO,O0O which the
Budget Director estimated would be
sufficient to carry the payments
through next year if applications
continue to come i'm ut their present
slow rate; and $7.0OO.OOO reduction
in the amount set aside for hospital
construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
HERE'S REAL DRAMA

Tokyo, Dec. 2.-"Ah, hah, me proud
beauty-at last / have you in my
gr-r-asp!" shrilled the villain in a
three-act melodrama at the Daikoku
Theater. "Here, that's enough OF
that!" warned Shigezo Todori, a car
penter, from his box. When the viii
lain proceeded to modest the beauti-
full heroine, Todori leaped upon the
stage. and attacked him. Police
quelled the disturbance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
n. ID. U. BODIES MAY ADOPT
DINNERS FOR POOR CUSTOM

Grand Forks, N. d.. Dec. 2.--Fra
Us Of the university are proposing
to adopt as a regular custom the
act of one fraternity, Sigma NJ, in
banqueting little children from poor
homes, sat future Thanksgiving din
ners and at Christmas time. Eight
boys ate Thanksgiving dinner as the
guests of the Sigma M fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
FAMOUS LONDON
BUILDINGS SUCCUMB
TO DAMP WEATHER

London. Dec. 2-London fogs are
responsible for thc clumbling of the
walls Of the houses of Parliament,
not the ravages OF time as had been
generally supposed.
The material in these buildings,
which has been Il great disappoint-
n.ent from the standpoint of wear,
is magnetism limestone. 1t was Sc
lected in the belief that it would
withstand we'll both the action Of
thc logs and the passage of the
gears.
Parliament will be asked for mon
e. to- make repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
REDUCE BUDGET
$59,225,93l.72, >.
FOR NEXT YEAR
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.>
rivers and harbors improvement
$59,277,990v-is practically the same
as for the present year.
Vets Bureau Gu.
1t was in The Veterans Bureau es-
innate that the Budget Director
made his biggest cut under the fig
ured submitted year ago. A net to-
tai of $79,OOO.OO0 was Topped off, in
spite of increases in some depart
ments of the Bureaus activities. The
factors which more than Offset these
increases included drop from $685.
100000 to $38,00O,OO0 for vocational
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

would be hut an infinitesimal part
of our early drain on the forest
For the north and east and even
as far south as Washington. ID. t.
the forests of northern New Eng
land, northern New York and east
err Canada furnish the supply Of
Christmas trees. 1t Is definite
seasonal industry. The trees are
graded as to size and condition and
Skipped in carload lots
Many towns and cities have in later
Years taken to planting well-deveiop-
ed trees in IL centrally located park
as Community Christmas Trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
REAL TRAVELLER

Paris, Dec. THE worlds cham
pion globc-trotter is Allen Heigh
night Waterman of the AtlaA Globe
Company. Every night he must walk
over the tops of the hundreds OF
globes stored in the attic Of the com
pany. In this way he has Travelled
billions of miles. jumping from con-
tinent to continent in one step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
Date Schedule For Month, of December
Compiled by Bismarck Association of Commerce
DECEMBER

pSs fS "@s Mss" city ran1 i IS" F. NJ NJ
Nghbors, O. F. Hall ........,.......
Auditorium, Geraldine Farrar in Carmen s:15 !. NJ
Mothers Club, woodmansee RI M.
On O. suboriina,e O. O. F. ai - SO" p NJ
ASr var A'"1'' W. 1sI H. s siS F. F. NJ
tventsc p
knights rythias A O. u w. Hall .....: 500 NJ
rhursasy N"sea %rs j. french wary 800" p NJ
a"" g" N " %"S! ay S s So" P n
Dphan Society Mckenzie Hotel A. NJ.
p o. f., B. p. o E 49,. .... 500 p NJ
Sc; D 5 'ss:::; :' S:';y z Hal" e:
K S @ ca H@Scnsr Hotel moo" moo"
Tn ss,sr a. o. a. W W a $40" NJ
City Commission City Hall 500 r. NJ
Royal Arch Nosons Masonic Temple 3 3:SS p NJ
Association Board of Directors Grand Pacific
o. O. F. l. o. o. f. Hall 500 r. NJ
U. W. 500 P NJ.
10 As' 2"o ApH d. y r. E" ns Rooms 500 100 NJ NJ
10 I: EMS Hal! NJ.
Cub Pacific Noon
Club, Mrs H. Keller M.
IS Royal Seiehbors O. o. r Hall 500 800 p M
Ns Of Ss " &c 1 %sss Gran" Pacific
s 0 On On F. sa ,"Sis O. o. r Hall 500 SO" F. M
II Current Club Mrs Robertson o.. P NJ
A L. M.
A. p
Mckenzie Hotel A
b. p f, p.
l. O.. T, l.
Mckenzie Hotel
II, O'Fare
=.
w. Hall
-
p
T. l. O. r.
o. U. w. II Ill p.
Club. Mckenzie Hotel
Hotel
p
Board Pacific
A.,
30 O. O. t. Subordinate l. o. o. F. Hall 500 NJ
Club Mckenzie Hotel Noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
PRINCE FAILS IN BUSINESS

London, Dec. 2.-Prince Andrew Of
Russia, who recently tried to retrieve
part of his lost fortunes as the pro-
prietor of country club, has land
ed in the bankruptcy court. He owes
$42,500 and has no assets. Most Of
the debts were contracted in building
the club house ard grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

New types Of fish can be produced
by changing the temperature of the
water in which they live, experiment
has shown r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
NOTICE

Do not experiment. To buy
Reulah Coal is winter wis
dom. Wachter Transfer Co,
Phones 62 and 63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
Electric Cookery.
Is Better Cookery.
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little MUstcyoIc

And Muatcrolc won't blister like Til:
old-iashloned mustard plaster. Jus
spread it on with your fingers. Il
penetrates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle. loosens the congestion and draTG
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t is fine iUr
quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis,
tOnsillitiS, Group, stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleu-
risy, rheumatism, lurnbago. pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises. ohilblains, frosted feet
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use.
To Mothers: Mu-terole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, Jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500. ~
Z|! i[ j ]; ! y
Better than a mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

American Legion Auxiliary
Dance. PattersOn's Hall De-
cember 4th. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

t who is
ions de-
ere quite
) of dem
had been
filling. -.-,-
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FAIR DAY, DRY ROADS, TO HELP
GET OUT VOTE IN FARM STATES
Rain in Dakotas and Other Western States Not to
Leare Highways impossible Candidates
to Get Results in Homes.

Political headquarters in Chicago
we're unusually quiet, the workers
dividing their time between study
ing last minute reports from other
agents in the field and preparing to
receive election returns.
Chairman William N. Butler Of the
Republican national committee issued
a statement last night to Republican
party workers and leaders. He said:
ITO all the men and women of the
Republican party who have given
unstintingIy of their time and ener-
gy in this work I want to express
my sincere appreciation. Our work
has been harmonious. Throughout
the land, down into the smallest
precincts, wonderful. unselfish serv-
ice has been given. Victory will
reward these efforts.
Those who are fighting battles
are always subjected to criticism.
Fair criticism is never resented. But
our national committee has been
most unjustly charged with 'slush
fund tactics. Those who have made
the extravagant charges have failed
utterly to prove them.
There are those who would try
at the last minute to deceive the
public into believing that large bank
ing houses or financial interests are
in control of the Republican, party.
Such assertions are SO unjust and un-
founded that they warrant no at
tention.
"All that is now necessary is to
have a full vote cast Tuesday. 1 ap-
peal to every one not to relax in the
task Of seeing that the vote Is cast.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

for ears running into the suburban
sections OF the city follows.
The last car will leave Ninth aad
q streets for Eleventh and Monroe
streets at 2.0is Am: Ninth ana "
Streets for Brookland, i;ts am;
Treasury 10 Fifteenth and "a streets
and Dis riot fine. $50 am. Ninth and
q strests to Soldiers Home. 2:osh
am: Ninth and q streets tn rorear
Glen. i2:43 am; Ninth and u freets
To Brightwood, 2:27h am: Ninth and
@ streets to AnacoBtia and Congress
Heights. l.2o am: Ninth and q
streets to wharves, ] :03 An Wis
conein avenue and M street to Ruck-
vile, Ii 80 pm. Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street TO Alta Vista 1870 am
Wisconsin avenue and M street 10
Somerset. 1:f0 am: Ninth and T.
streets to Mount Pleasant. 1.27 am.
Ninth and r streets to Thirteenth and
ID streets 2:10 am: Ninth and r.
streets to Cabin John. 1923 am,
wharves to Georgia avenue and W
street, ] :37 am: Georgia avenue and
w street to wharves, :o5 am; EYf-
teenth and G streets to Mount Rainier.
las am; Fifteenth and G. streets to
Riverdale. AS am; Fifteenth and G.
streets to Branchville, 1:45 am; Fiji
teenth and q streets to Laurel, 1I:35
pm.
The following cars will run all night
Between Fourteenth and East Capitos
streets and Thirty-sixth street; Du-
pont Circle and Seventeenth and Park
road; Treasury and Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. steamboat wharves
and Brightwood; North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue and East Capt.
tol street and Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
BY the Associsted Press.

~ wv honOCleteQ t-feB9.
CHICAGO. November 3.-Farmers
or the Middle West, upon whose abil-
'ty to get to the polls will hinge the
electoral votes Of many doubtful"
agricultural States. will find the
weather fair and the roads dry to.
morrow, the Chicago Office of the
weather Bureau reports.
Some rain was predicted for today
IN the Dakotas and Minnesota and
IN the lower rea ches Of the Missouri
Valley. but not enough to make
roads impossible, and tomorrow, it
was forecast, probably would be
clear.
With this situation confronting
him. Gov. Charles w. Bryan, Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice President,
rested yesterday in his Lincoln,
Nebr.. home, expecting to return to
the stump today to address five more
rural gatherings in his last appeals
to the farmers of his State.
Meanwhile. their campaign labors
completed, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette. Independent candidate for
President. and Charles G. Dawes,
Republican vice presidential nominee,
passed Sunday in their homes at
Madison, Wis. and Evanston, Ill,
resr r'ctively. where they will remain
through tomorrow. Gen. Dawes made
his final speech Of the campaign be-
fore a Republican rally in South
Bend. Ind, Saturday night. Senator
La Toilette also voiced his final ap-
peal for votes Saturday night, ad-
dressing group of railroad brother
hood and other union men in Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

of Bryan, but did not feel the neces-
sary warmth for Davis.
1t was q true split of conservatives
and radicals which was not settled
at Madison Square Garden and will
not be settled by the November cleo
ton. Thousands of conservative
Democrats left the party to announce'
their support of Coolidge.
Thousands of other Democrats went
over to La Toilette. The Democratic
party has been ground by the upper
and neither milestone. Its future de-
pends upon which wing of the party
gains control, for a coalition between
the radical Democrats and the La
Toilette supporters will attempt to
remake the Democratic party after
the election returns are thoroughly
analysed.
Tho most effective piece of strategy
Of the whole campaign was the way
the Republicans drove home the
idea that the issue was Coolidge or
La Toilette and what they repre-
sented. The fear Of getting the cleo
ton into the House Of Representa-
tives for decision, the old Bryan bug
bear. and the argument that business
would be disturbed by change of
administration were worked SO well
that'the success Of the campaign can
be attributed to the use made there
of by the Republican management by
radio. stump-speaking. editorials and
propaganda generally.
Copyright. leeA3
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SEIZED PROPERTY
YIELDS NO PROFIT
Court Rules Adversely on
Claim Under "Trading-
With-Enemy Act"

The Increment resulting from in
vestments Of the proceeds arising
from the sale Of property seized un-
der the trading with he-enemy" act
act does not belong to persons whose
property was taken inadvertently
and who may be found entitled to
the return of the property or the
amount received from its sale by
the alien property custodian. The
District Court OF Appeals SO held to-
day. when it affirmed the decision
of the District Supreme Court, which
had granted Mrs. Helene A. kny Of
New York as executrix Of her hus-
band Richard Kny. 1894. 1852, being
the proceeds from the sale of 1000
shares of the stock Of the Kny-
Scheerer Corporation seized under
the act.
Interest In Refused.
The United States has paid the
amount of the decree, but balk ed
when counsel for the claimant de-
clared she was entitled either to
interest on the money from the date
of seizure or to the increment, if
any, resulting from it's investment.
Justice Van Orsdel in denying the
contention Of the claimant pointed
out that the certificates were sold
under the authority of Congress and
the proceeds turned into the Treasury
to be retained or invested in Govern
ment bonds until the rights Of the
claimant should be determined
Courts Decision.
The trading with the enemy act
does not provide fort payment Of
interest, the court points out and
Congress has not appropriated money
for that purpose. II not entitled to
interest, the court holds, the claim
ant may not recover any profit made
by the Government on its invest
ments.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
w. w. SIBRAY FUNERAL,
Rites for q. S. Official Conducted
Today,

Funeral services for William W.
Sibray, assistant commissioner gen.
eral OF immigration. who died at his
residence, zoos Tenth street, Friday
night, will be conducted at o. B. Jen-
kin's funeral parIors, 800 Tenth street,
this afternoon. Rev. DR.. S. Carroll
Cole, will oniciate. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers have been
named as follows: w. W. Husband,
United States commissioner general
of immigration; r.. c. White, Second
Assistant Secretary Of Labor; George
r. Wales, Civil Service Commissioner;
Luther Steward, president of the Ma
tional Federation. of Federal EN-
ployes: ]. p. Doughten, chief Of the
visa ONCE, State Department, and
Roger O'Donnell. a local attorney
The man who said there is always
room at the top never tried an upper
berth. says the Lake Co. Und.) Times.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

the political leaders involved In the
election.
On u twin screen beside the one
showing tho bulletins will be display
ed appropriate short motion picture
reels. A special attraction will be n
hlm showing traffic conditions In
washington, just completed for The
star with the cooperation OF the Dis
tf1ct Government and traffic experts.
AS soon as the returns justify, an
extra edition of The Star will be
issued.
Inside The Star building a corps of
reporters will be engaged In answer
ing telephone inquiries as they come
In over 10 special lines installed for
the purpose. Persons unable to get
downtown and desirous OF depending
on The Star and the Associated Press
for news of the election will be given
all the information at hand If they
merely call Main 5000 and ask for it.
Church to Exhibit Returns.
Election returns will be received
by special wire and by radio and
thrown on the screen tomorrow night
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, the church of
which both President and Mrs. Cool
ldge are members. The Mems Club
of the church has prepared a varied
and Interesting program. Moving
pictures, including "The Hoosier
Schoolnaster." and scenic and edu-
cational films will be shown. Special
projecting machines have been in
stalled and will be manned by ex-
perfsnced operators. Charles r.
Ferry. organist. will give instru-
mental numbers A direct wire has
been strung to the Western Union
Telegraph for the reception of i'm
mediate returns. and other returns
will be picked up by radio.
Radio Service at Legion Post.
Election returns will be received by
radio tomorrow night by George
Washington Post No. 1, the pioneer
post of the American Legion, at the
clubhouse. 1929 1 street northwest.
A short business session will be
held at 8 o'clock, after which the
loud speaker will be turned on and
the remainder OF the evening devoted
to receiving returns A black board
will be erected in the assembly room
and the results posted as the returns
are received.
Percy B. Mccoy, commander of the
post, extends an invitation to all
1egionnaires in the District TO be
guests Of the post tomorrow night
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Miss Addams' La Toilette Meeting
Is Dispersed by Heckler's Query

terrupter, who left the meeting al
most Immediately after he had asked
the question.
When order could not be restored,
the meeting adjourned.
Miss Adams decried the ''politi-
cal thunder" Of Charles G. Dawes,
Republican vice presidential candi-
date, in his swing around the coun-
try, in declaring that the Constitu-
tion was in danger IL La Toilette
was elected. She declared there was
need of a new political party to care
for the large body Of voters who do
not vote because of their dissatisfac-
tion with the two major parties.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November S.
A La Follette-Wheelsr political meet
Ing here yesterday, at which Jane
Addams, of Hull House, Chicago,
spoke, broke up amid confusion when
man In the audience asked Miss
Adams whether Senator Robert N.
La Toilette was connected with an
organization which had for its main
object tho destruction Of the Consti-
tuition. The question remained un-
answered.
Cries Of Throw him out!" Shut
up" and "Sit down." greeted the in
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ADAM WEIGAND A SUICIDE.

Suffering from acute meIanchoIla'
according to Coroner Nevitt's inves-
tigation. Adam J. Weigand, 43, shot
and killed himself in his room. at
1906 Vermont avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon. The report of the pistol
attracted the attention Of other
roomers, who found the man fatally
wounded. He died before a ply
sician could be summoned. Coroner
Nevitt issued certificate of suicide
Weigand was a widower.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
OWL CAR SCHEDULE.
Special Service to Be Given Big
Election Crowds.

Extra and late special street car
service will be installed tomorrow
night by the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. to accommodate large
numbers of persons who will be in
the downtown section for election
returns The '1ate special service"
Evening star., 1924-11-03
LEADER OF |MBR|E
SLAYERS EXECUTED
Seyid Hussien and Comrade
Shot in Teheran After
Official Protests.

Execution by the Persian govern
ment Of Seyid Hussien, ringleader of
the mob which murdered American
Vice Consul Imbrie in Teheran, was
reported officially today to the State
Department. Another man was exc
cuted for the crime At the same time.
The death sentences were carried
out after Washington had insisted
that the two men must receive sthe
extreme penalty despite a decision
by the Persian cabinet to commute
their sentences. A third man found
guilty and sentenced to death was
executed some time ago.
Others Go To jail.
A score Of members Of the mob
which killed Imbrie have been given
long sentences, as they were merely
participants in the crowd
The Persian government also has
completed other phases of the pro-
gram it laid down for itself at the
time of the murder. 1t has made
substantial payments to Imbrie's
widow and has professed it's readi-
ness to meet the entire cost of bring
ing Imbrie's body home for burial
Under the insistent pressure of the
Washington government, the Persian
army colonel in command of the
forces in Teheran which should have
protected Imbrie. has been placed
under arrest preparatory to trial, al
though the original action taken in
his case was merely to relieve him
of his command.
Witnessed BY Americans.
AS was done in the case Of the first
execution, the American legation stan
in Teheran was requested by the
Pei lsian authorities to witness the
execution of the two men who were
put to death yesterday morning by q
military firing squad.
Advices reporting the. executions
brought relief to Government officials
here, as the previous delay, indicat-
ing an effort of the Persian cabinet
to evade full responsibility. for Inn,
brie's murder, had brought relations
between the two countries to a Sc
rious situation.
There is reason to believe that the
Washington Government now Is well
satisfied that the Persian authorities
are prepared to do everything in their
power, not only. to punish those re-
sponsible for the murder in any way.
but also to protect scrupulously in
the future both American officials and
American nationals who engage in
legitimate enterprises in Persia.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Under the spreading chestnut tree
-or right out In the sun or almost
any place-the village filling station
now stands. says the Fort Wayne
Sentinel.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
STRATEGY Of c. 0.P.'
BEST IN CAMPAIGN
DIunders Laid to Both La
Toilette and Davis Man.
ayers After Survey.

fThLs is tho third of a series OF four
dispatches trrutcn after q S.000-4nile
Journey through rirfudlly erery one
Of the Horther,t aud Western Stdtes.)
Evening star., 1924-11-03
APPEALS S BY RADIO
TO BRING CAMPAIGN
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

Continued from First Paxe.)
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ELECTION PARTY
PLANS COMPLETE

Continued from First Page.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-22
FOUR Prominent
SEATTLE YOUTHS
DEAD IN WATER
Sailing Boat Swamped II
Rough Water-Two Girls
Escape, Swimming.

SEATTLE, Sept %. Four
youths, members of prominent Seat
tie families. were drowned yesterday
afternoon when a sailing boat in
which they were making a pleasure
trip on Lake Washington was
swamped in the rough water and
sank
The dead are:
Margaret Delaney, aged %,
daughter of Mrs. James A. Wood
worth
J. Harmed, aged 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Harmed He is a
University of Washington student.
William Ruddell. aged 81, son If
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ruddell.
Will Reed. aged 20. son of Mrs.
Minnie Reed
Two of the occupants of the sail
ing boat, Miss Olivie Swineheart.
aged 21. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swineheart. and Miss Christine
Traux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. r. Traux saved themselves by
swimming a quarter of mile to
shore.