davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10

&c Crepe de Chine. Sc inches
wide, silk and cotton a.
fabric, in gray, pink, AS(
maize and nile. ..........
~: =: ;s;'sT $ ;s$;: IS; &c. s.:ss: ss: +: l9c
Csc Homespun Ratine. gray and
xiae taa FssSnss nsst eeiorsS IS 1eshs: 49C
heavy, firm woven quality
Csc Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe,
20 inches w de, in o.
orchid and white for OS(
lingerie
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Soc Dress Crepe. 36 inches wide;
in a large assortment of IN
plain shades; fine box ZSC
loom finish .............
Soc Ratinspun, 36 inches wide;
high-grade yarn mercer
lied cotton fabric, with IN
crepe weave, all wanted c0SC
Csc Wash Satin, 36 inches wide;
mercerized cotton fabric, 10
in all wanted lingerie 4OC
79c Printed Crepe, 36 inches wide;
heavy, close-woven cot Ee
ton fabric, in beautiful sOOC
styles and colors. ......
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Csc Silk-Mixed POneee

A soft lustrous silk-and-cotton mixed
fabric that has the appearance of all silk
pongee. In all wanted street and evening
shades. IS inches wide. Save on these
popular fabrics tomorrow at ACC yard.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

4sc Tissue Ginshams, 36 inches
fn.ecs wide, woven checks ~
and broken plaids; good ZyC
assortment Of colors. -.
35c ShirtinE Madras, IS inches
wide, white grounds with
printed checks, stripes, o.
dots. and figures; soft Z4C
finish grade. e.............
25c Outing Flannels, Il inches
wide, extra heavy, re-
versible quality, light 10
grounds with pink and IOC
blue stripes.
Goadsnbsrr's-Fi1st Elesr.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Women's Sis and $3.50 Goats

To affect complete clearance of broken lines of Womens
Winter Coats sashed former regardless of actual
Many is looking for such
opportunity purchase These values that stand
Coats with collar, 5Onch length: strag
and embroidered effects All warmly lined Coors of
black. Sizes 10 to ~ included in the lot
Evening star., 1924-02-10

fS.) SO and $12.75 TwO-pants
Suitx. all-wool materials; Norfolk
models: coats lined C< nE
with alpaca; sis-s sDO.SO
to IA years.
1881 $1S and $3.50 TwO-pnnts
Suits. all-wool ma
terials; dressy mod CT 0S
els: in sizes S to Il 4l l.Y0
years .......'''.'.
(8, 1915 AlI-wooI Blue Serge
suits, knickerbocker CT M
pants; sizes s and 8 sDOsOV
years only. ..........
(14) S12.75 Al-woOl Navy Blue
Serge suits, with two pairs OF
paes: Daes:; s'sss l'sss T''a to is Is $8.75
years. AT. ...s.-...-.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
35c Bates Dress Cinghams
Note Widfh-FulI 81 Inches

32-inch Bates Dress Ginghanns, in mill
lengths from to 10 yards. Plenty of the popular -
plads checks stripes and plain coors ideal for //
wonens and chldrens tub frocks; warranted ! AA\
fast color
Evening star., 1924-02-10

35c Printed Fleecedown Flannels,
36 inches wide, heavy 10
1eeced quality .......... IOC
35c Serpentine Crepe, 80 inches
wide, printed patterns ~
and plain colors. ......... ZOC
25c Dress Ginehams, 81 inches
wide, mill ends from 9 to
10 yards; checks, stripes
and plain colors; war pOC
ranted fast.
39c Bleached Domet Flannel, IS
inches wide, heavy, re- a.
versible quality. ZOC
Evening star., 1924-02-10

f2S) "a and s. Wool Sweaters
slipover and coat Ct nEl
styles; sizes 6 to IA .S0|
years. At.
(Ss) Sc nnd IS Suits. in Norfolk,
MILDLY and Oliver Twist models;
also Blue Serge Suits d. ee|
and Mackinaws; sizes OA.OOI
. to years. Each.
U82) ST and S1.29 school Pants.
corduroy and cloth knicli- 37
erbocker styles; sizes /IC|
to 16 years. At..........
(34SD 81 to 81 Shirts and BIouseS,
seconds of the famous - brands
good quality materials:
sizes to 16 years and m Il
1915 to II neck measure. SEl
Each
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Jewelry Oddments

Womens and Misses Rings. Tiffany and little = -
STYLES; birthstone, rhinestone, and fO
city settings; s1.G0 and s1.50 values at .--.-
Infants and Children's Gold-hlled Rings, a.
with dainty small stones, in various ~
colors: also signet styles. each ......-...-
Mems and BOYS Solid Gold Cuff Links.
with plated connections: many pretty de- G LN
signs; substantially made; $3 and $3.50 ID 4 .OS
ChiIdrens Mesh Bags, slver-pated ring and 17r
fish scale mesh 81 and $3.50 values, ~
1T
Siver-plated Cigarette Gases, plain and en- CO.
gine turned designs: $1.9S $e9S values on
Babies Gold-hlled Bracelets, Nethersole n
style; SOC value, at...-...--.-......--.....
Womens and Misses Solid Gold Birth
stone Rings, pleasing designs; assorted d. 30
sizes: S2.9S, $3.50 and $500 values, - ~
Indestructible Manufactured Pearl Necklaces 24ncf
graduate style. with soo gold and sterling nE -
silver clasp; superior quality; S19S values SCk
AT
69c Metal Powder Compacts bright gold fin
ish: fiat shapes convenient for handbag m -
purse; fitted with compact powder, mirror ASC
and powder puff ...-..-....-..--..
Soc Vanity Powder Boxes silk covered, fitted n .,
with highly scented compact powder COM 1Vk
plete with puff and mirror. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Goldenbergs-Frst
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FINAL CLEARANCE OF ODD LOTS
Bows Winter Clothing

12) S14.75 to $3.50 AlI-woOl
French Serge Suits. with two pairs
pants; pa fsisest'9eAss sisss to fs S11.O5
(I2) S12.75 to S15 Junior Over
coats, all-wool plaid & 7E
backs; sizes 2k to DO./O
years. At............
(22) 1915 to $12.S5 OverCOats,
sssrs sss lots; and sizes Il to to |: : S4.75
years. At ...........
t1GD 1850 OvercOntS. all-wool
5a R5a'9 55sss ssf. |. to %isss'a'F Is ysars S0.65
for big boys ........
u4) $.4.50 Overcoats, for the
bigger boys from
IL to 90 years of 90 ~
age: all-wool ma OlL.c
terialS ............
Evening star., 1924-02-10
81 so
Women's $59.75 to 5000
Winter Goats, $3.50

of in
Trimmed
kit 20 and
included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
BANK RECORDS
INTR0DUCEDIN
Scandal TRIAL
state Seeks to Show COndi
tiOn Of Scandinavian
American Bank

- ad Forks, n. D., Mar. 2I.-Fig-
utca bearing on alleged worthless as
sets Of the scandinavian American
Bank of Fargo, wcr" put in evidence
by he state in an effort to show that
the baul; was inso.yent on February
Z, 1927. and that II. j. Hagen, the
former president, who is being tried
on a charge Of receiving deposits in
an insolVent bank. knrw Of its CON
dition.
Most Of this testimony was given
from the records Of the dcfunct bank
by n. j. Brevig. former assistant
cashier. 81 HH2
Prove Case
Ihc making OF The deposit On
which the case rests was established
by the testimony Of l.. Amundsrud Of
Fargo, who testified that he had de
poSltcd SIS in the bank on February
2. 1921. The deposit slip and the
records Of the deposit in Amunds
ruds pass book and in tho loose leaf
ledger Of the bank were also placed
in evidence to establish this fact
Trstifying from the figures shown
in the general ledger of the bank
Mr. RrcYig said that at the close of
business on February ;, 1921, the last
business day before that on which
the deposit in question was made,
the liabilities of the Scandinavian
American bank amounted to $780,
1904, and after subtructing there
from the capital, surplus and earn
ings included therein the balance left
was 5000, 1888.
Lists Assets
Turning to the resources side of
the ledger, George A. Bangs. special
assistant attorney general began an
ANALYSIS Of the loans and discounts
which were listed as assets on the
date in question. These were car
ricd on the ledger as amounting to
100000, but it was brought out by
Mr.. Bangs that this sum included
two memorandums, one for $4,000
and another for $4,000 which were
said to represent interest earned but
not collected.
Included in the list also were two
aotes signed by.F. c. Heaton, former
~ an employee of the bank for $780,
240 and $43,942 respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
|. J. MOE PLANS
TO SEEK OFFICE
OF GOVERNOR

Valley City, Mar. 2l.--I. J. Moe,
former mayor Of Valley City and pre-
sent publisher of the Peoples Olin-
ion here. has announced through his
paper that he will be candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
einor at tn" jung state primaries.
Tax reduction through elimination
of governmental commissions, aholi-
tion of the board Of managers of the
milf and elevator association and the
rct"ru Of that industry to the Indus
trial Commission. Il fOur-ycar term
for al elected state. county, munici-
pal. village and township OF ices,
duadrcunial cotings Of the lcgisla-
tive assembly with four-ycar terms
for representatives and eight year
terms for senators. stringent enforce
mont % all laws and reduction Of
school taxes on the basis Of local con
diiions are In" main planks in his
announced platform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

tom Mix faces more perils than
the well known Pauline herself in
Eyes of the Forest, This latest
William Fox starring vehicle, which
opens a two-day run at the Capitol
theatre tonight. How close he came
To being blown to the place where
all good movie actors go may be real
iZod from the fact that about two
hundred pebbles were extracted from
his back as the result of the pre-
mature explosion of dynamite in on,
scene in which the roadway was
blasted. But, Tom rode through on
Tony, and finished the scene, despite
his wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
1T THE ELTINGE

Returning to the screen after an
abscnce OF nearly two years, vii.
Yam S. Hart, the popular star in
Western pictures. will be seen ir
his new picture, wild Bill Hickok'
at the Eltingc theatre today and to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday.
Wild Bill Hickok was the quick
est draw in the west, and in the
discharge of his duties as a peace
officer in the reconstruction days
following the Civil War, he was for
ced to bring to premature close
the lives Of some sixty persons who
were foolish enough to want to be
had men Some Of the famous his
.tErical characters introduced in the
course of the production are Calam-
its Jane, William B. i"Bat") Mas
terson, Wyatt carp. Doe Holiday
Chalk Becson, Bill Tighlman, Shot
tinn Collins and Luke Short, all fig
IRE prominently in the story. whicl
deals with highly interesting phase
Of early days in the middle west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
REBELS LEAVE
FOR FR0NTERA

Mexico City, Mar. 2l.-The rebels
have evacuated Puerto Mexico, says
dispatch from war minister Ser
rano and the port has been occupied
by federal forces. The rebels en-
barked for ErOntera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
SNAKE HAD RING

London, March 2l.-A quaint ring.
discovered in the mouth Of one of
the stone snakes in the statuary Of
the fountain of Hotel Savoy, has
been restored 10 its owner after AN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


friend of the placed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
CHICAGO POLICE TO
I START WAR TO END
ON LAW VIOLATORS
$500 Persons Summoned
For Examination By
!. Police. *
Chicago, March ia war Of ex

! Chicago, March ia war Of ex-
Termination" on Chicago's underworld
was declared today by States Attor-
sney Grove. Aroused by frequent muir
ders, wholesale rum running and num-
serous big robberies, Grove declared his
intention Of failing every gangster in
Chicago.
= More than a score Of gangsters al
ready are in Jail and so more arrests
are expected within the next few
days.
q More than 100 saloonkeeper. were
-sistants Of the $500 persons sum-
poets to secure from the saloonkeepers
have been inundating Chicago with
responsible for numerous murders, in.
scluding the killing of Mr.. and Mrs
John Duffy.
:. Five Philadelphia gunner, who
scame here to avenge the killing Of
sDuffys were among the first batch 81
prisoners. They are Harry L. Nixon
Leonard Steiner. Joseph Harris, Sam
Auel Fine and Max Ross. Revolver:
and ammunition were found in theil
rooms. They denied they were sen
here 10 take vengeance for the Duffy
Saffair, but Grove said be received
WORD of thir coming several days ago
and he is convinced their mission wal
10 kill rival gangsters believed re
zsponsible for the double murder.
An attempted double cross" b!
Duffy in connection with a $4,000
rum running deal caused the murders
Grove believes.
More than dozen men have beer
shot to death during the past twelve
smonths in the fight between two bee
Byndicates. Grove, with the assist
lance Of Mayor Dever. is attemptiu.
Ito crush the traffic. Hundreds of de
Ttectives and half of the uniformed DO
slice are working under Groves direc
stion.
8 The same gangs engineered and ex
zecuted several huge robberies, includ
ing the 100000 Dearborn station
mail robbery, Grove declared. TwG
other robberies. each involving approx
=imately $1,000 900, also are laid to tn
.gangsters.
Fear of general slaughter of gang
ssters was expressed by Grove
-Hirschie Miller, said by police to b
"a leader of one of the gangs, is unde
.-guard of police and his followers, fol
lowing two attempts to kill him.
a Two days ago his sedan was riddle
with bullets as he was driving dow
"a main street and that same night nj
dry cleaning establishment wa
bombed. A plot to bomb his home wa
1nipped. by police, who were tipped of
by a phone call
The five Philadelphia men ar
charged with assault and intent +
kill, in connection with the attempt t
kill Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
CHILD STANDS GUARD
OVER MOTHERS BODY
FOR NEARLY 3 DAYS
Woman Found Shot to
Death in Police Chiefs
Room.

Lexington, Ky, March 15.-The pa
thetic story of baby girl who stood
guard for nearly SO hours over the
body of her dead mother, came to ligh,
tonight as authorities delved into cir
cumstances surrounding the shooting
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
Pearl Jones, 5, sobbed softly as she
told police how she coaxed in vain
for her mother to wake up.
Daddy isn't home and you can't
wake mamma, I told people when they
came to the door," she explained to
police.
L. G. jenkins, chief Of police in
Townsville in whose room the body
of the woman was found, has been
arrested and tells an incoherent story,
but insists Mrs. Jones shot herself.
Police have learned that jenkins and
Mrs. Jones had been friendly for
months, that the woman had often
visited Jenkins in his room and that
the couple often INDUCED in wild
drinking parties together.
Mrs. Jones apparently went to
Jenkins room Wednesday afternoon
and was shot about midnight. The
body, however, was not found until
Friday by other occupants of the
house.
jenkins was arrested today when he
returned from Grenville, S. c. He adj
mitted a pistol found in the room
where the dead woman was found be-
longed to him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
BRIEF SESSION
/ Of COUNCIL Of
/ LEAGUE ENDS
Important Resolutions
Adopted During Six
day Conference.
PLAN DOPE MEETING
Experts From Seven Ma.
tons to Confer in Paris
on Opium Problem.
Geneva, March 15.-The council I

Geneva, March 15.-The council o.
the League of Nations adjourned today
until June II after a six-day session
in which important resolutions were
adopted, chief among them being the
report Of international jurists on the
action of Italy against Greece at Corfu
six months ago.
Shortly before adjourning the coun'
Gil invited experts from seven nations
to confer in Paris on March q in re-
gard to the wiping out of opium
Smoking in Oriental countries and for
limiting production to supply the de
mand for medical purposes. The
nix nations invited to participate are
Japan, India, Siam, Portugal, Italy,
and Belgium. The present plan
Is to put legal restriction on the use
of harmful narcotics.
The council began sessions on Mon
day and continued through until night.
: The following action was taken on
matters of international importance
1. Final report Of the Corfu Incl
dent was made by the international
tjurists, partially indicating Italy but
urging that in the future peaceable
means Of settling differences be used
and action which might precipitate
swar withheld until peaceful means
shre exhausted.
2. The first act Of charity took
place when France, Lord Parmoor of
England, and Signor Salandra, the
Italian delegate, made donations to
Albania, following an appeal for funds.
Representatives pointed out to the
council that Albanians are starving
on the streets
3. Adoption Of the plan Of Norman
Davis, American unofficial observer
for the sovereignty of Memel after
four years of dispute over trade re-
strictions and political fealty.
4 During the week the English labor
government pledged its support to the
league, a message of coincidence was
sent to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. de-
scribing the late President of the
United States as an international
benefactor,n and further discussion
was given to the reformed calendar
sproposed by the league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
5000 WOMEN AND
MEN KLUXERS MARCH
ON DALLAS STREETS
Three Women on White
Chargers Lead Process
sion as CROWDS Cheer.

Dallas. Tex, March 15.-The Ku
klux Khan, thousands strong. had the
rlght-of-way tonight on all main
streets Of Dallas.
Fully robed and masked, 5000 men
and women members of the secret or
Ger, passed through downtown streets,
flags flying and bands blaring.
The demonstration was preliminary
to a seven-day "karnival" at the State
Fair Grounds, intended to raise funds
for khan activities. 1t climaxed also
a series of secret khan political cav
cuses at which candidates for state Of
fIces were passed on, preliminary TO
the Texas primaries.
Immense thrOnSs lined the streets
and cheered wildly when the hooded
paraders went by.
"A thousand women of the Ku Klux
Khan led the procession. Most Of
them were hooded and robed in white
muslin, though some of them wore
simple black masks over the eyes
Many little children. dressed in full
klan. outfits. toddled after their moth
ers in the line of march.
Most Of the paraders were afoot.
Some of them. however, rode white
horses or in automobiles. These peo-
pie. it is said, are "kleagles"' and "cy-
clons." Three, masked women OF
white chargers, led the procession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
TRUNK AND $4,000
In GEMS STOLEN In
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Loot Taken at Fort Worth
While Streets, CROWDED.
With People.

Fort Worth Tex, March ia
trung containing jewelry valued at be-
tween S65,0O0 and $4,000 was stolen
from the sidewalk in front of Joel
Hoffman's jewelry store here Satur-
day afternoon, while the street was
thronged with people, according to re-
ports TO the pole.
The jewelry was the property of
Lokitz, Epstein and Rothenberg,
wholesale jewelers. of New York City.
Louis NJ. Rothenberg was in charge
Of the trunks.
About twenty minutes before call
ing at Hoffman's, Rothenberg called a
transfer company and sent the trunk
on ahead. According TO Hoffman, the
trunk was delivered and left on the
sidewalk in front of the store.
A few minutes later, when Rothen-
berg arrived, it was discovered the
trunk was gone.
The supposition that the trunk had
been picked up through mistake by
some transfer company exploded when
check Of all such companies was
made.
According to Rothenberg, there was
an assortment of diamonds, gold, plat
mum and silver iewelry valued al
$50, 900 in the trunk when he left
the home office of the company il
New York recently. Sales were made
from the stock while he was on hi:
way here, he said. A check which. he
says. he cannot make at this time, will
be necessary to determine exactly
what was in the trunk when it was
| lost.
ITO the best of my knowledge there
was between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of goods in the trunk" Rothen.
burg told police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
LEASE PR0BERS:
To GET INCOME
TAX RETURNS
Figures Filed by Fall, Sin
clair and Doheny to
Be Available.
COOLIDGE'S ORDERS
Believe Teapot Dome In.
quiry viii Be Finished
in Two Weeks.

Washington, d. O., March 49,
President Coolidge today came to thu
aid of the Senate oil investigating
committee by taking n step which
promised new information that may
supply some of the missing links in g
chain of facts regarding financial
transactions in connection with the
making of the naval oil reserve leases
The President ordered the Treasury
Department to revise its regulations SC
that the oil committee could inspect
privately the income tax returns OF
Harry +. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot
Done, Z. L. Doheny, lessee of Califor-
MIA reserves, and Albert b. Fall, who
made the leases to the Sinclair and
Doheny oil companies.
The treasury late today carried out
Mr.. CoOlidge's orders by promulgating
revised regulations.
These will permit the purpose of the
Mcclellan resolution to be carried out,
through an inspection by the commit
tee of the returns. Mcclellan in q reso-
luton adopted some time ago by the
Senate called on the President to per-
nit the committee to delve into the
secret figures.
Mr.. Coolidge replied that the law
would not allow it but promised to see
whether the resolutions could be so
amended as to make it legal. Nc
cellar said today his resolution was
inspired by a request from members
of the oil committee.
This step may put new life into the
oil inquiry, which tonight is believed
to be in its final stages. Unless some
new leads are developed, which re-
uuire summoning of new witnesses, it
is believed the investigation can be
'ounded up and ended within two
weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
ZWEIFEL DENIES CHARGES.
Accusations Made BY Ranger Captain
Baldwin Untrue, He Says.

Fort Worth, Tox., March 49,
United States District Attorney Hen
ry Zweifel, when shown the state
ments made by Ranger Captain b.
c. Baldwin, former United States De-
partment of Justice agent, who testi-
fled before the Senate. investigating
committee at Washington Saturday,
denied all of the allegations made by
Baldwin.
Zweifel, shown the telegraphic re-
ports from Washington, made the
following statement:
AS to the NJ. l.. Lide referred to,
he came to me when under indict-
ment and said if the government had
some way of paying him enough TO
live on, he would put us on the in
side of the biggest group of automo-
bile thieves in the Middle West. /
called in Agent ID. G. Baldwin and
told him to listen to Lide's story,
and if he thought there was anything
to it, to use his own judgment about
hiring him as an informer.
"Since then I've never heard from
Baldwin about Lide, but / did prose
cute Lide for impersonating an officer
and he is now in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary serving a sentence of eighteen
months.
Regarding Riley, and the state
ment that he collected $1,000, de-
| clined to authorize complaint to
be filed Nagainst him because the in
vestigatioh showed that Riley was
, acting as a collector for some oil
! company, and afterwards he was en-
ployed as a special deputy United
States marshal during the railroad
strike and was discharged from the
government service, and after his
l discharge this complaint came up"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
POLICE SEEK JANITOR.
Residents in Same House Say Trunk
Taken From Home Friday.

Denver, Colo, March 15.-Denver
police searched the city tonight for
Fred Jansen, sought for questioning
in connection with the finding of the
body of woman in a trunk at Ogden,
Utah.
The trunk was sent from Denver
by a man giving his name as Joseph
Smith.
Police reported striking re-
semblGnce between the signatures of
the man who checked the trunk and
that of Jansen on a check given
him for janitor work at local
church.
Frequent quarrels were said to
have taken place between Mr.. and
Mrs. Jansen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Jensen, who lived down stairs in
the home with them. reported seeing
an expressman leaving yesterday with
trunk that looked like n coffin.