davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
BEE-KEEPERS
OF STATE IN
/: CONVENTION

Fargo, Nov. 2O.-Enthusiasm over
the prospects Of bee-keeping in North
Dakota and the conviction that con-
sumers are appreciating more and
more the value of honey as a food
was expressed at the opening session
of the state bee-keepers' association
here today.
Following an address of welcome
by DR.. II. l.. Walster, dean of the
School Of Agriculture, r. l.. Webster,
entomologist, and Secretary of the
association, made his annual report.
That the legislation passed in 1928
prohibiting the shipment of bees on
combs into North Dakota had aided
in keeping bee diseases out of the
state was the opinion expressed in
the secretary's report. The member
ship of the organization was shown
to be 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

his life in his luxurious home here
came from the gun of an under
world character seeking revenge.
Two Women Involved
And two women are involved. One.
name unknown, is being sought. The
other. Mrs. Rosita Marstini. dancer
and actress, was engaged to katz
II had not seen him for "A week" ,"
she told police. Letters from her
to Katz are in possession of the
police. In Hollywood she is known
as "The Countess"
katz was known to be wealthy.
He carried large sums Of money
with him. His luxurious yacht, his
bachelor surroundings, his automo-
biles all advertised his wealth. And
it is said he had concealed $lOO, 900
in diamonds in his apartment -dia-
monds that are missing now.
Whatever might have caused his
death, friends agree that the latter
part of katz's life was over-shadow
ed with fear. 1t sobered his smile
and changed his music.
Find the person who filled the
man with such fear that his music
alone expressed it and the slayer
will be known" say those investi-
eating the crime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
BY 4. IL. FREDERICK
NEA Service Writer

Los Angeles. Nov. 2o-The lips
speak only what the mind wills, bur
music shows the soul"
An old motto but one which has
sent the police of this city scurry-
ing back over il music trail to solve
the latest and one of its most sen
sational murders.
Harry !. Kat, wealthy clubman.
diamond and real estate broker, Il
bon vivant, somewhat of IN ecccn-
tric, cannot speak now. He is dead,
murdered. His violins are silent
% of them. but it is through them
that Justice may he done his slay-
er.
Music Expressed Fears?
sometimes so plaintive. some
times Jolly. and sometimes as though
the fear he felt was in them declare
neighbors, telling OF his playing.
Fear in music. why" ask the
police. What visitor caused the
music to change from sentiment
and Joy to fright? Answer that
question, they say. aud the mystery
will be solved.
So the police are following his
music trail and other trails, too.
There were diamonds, there were
women. there were business intri-
cacics that arc said to include the
Intrigue OF international gem SNUG
Cling.
Cars Jewels Mentioned
Was he killed in dispute over
the famous Russian crown jewels :?
Rumor tells of how Kat had gained
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

with DR.. I. D. Ylvisaker, Fargo, pre-
sident of the district, and Rev. H.
o. Shurson, Minneapolis, executive
secretary Of the board of trustees,
to discuss means Of raising the bud
get for 1925.
The budget total for the general
church body, set at meeting in
June as $1,124,143, is somewhat less
than that Of year ago. Of the to-
tai, North Dakota's share to be rails
cd is $130,514, which was allotted
yesterday to the 18 circuits. The
budget covers the work of five
boards; foreign missions, home mis-.
sions, education, charities and ele-
mentary Christian education.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
GREATEST WORK ON ENGLISH
SOON TO CONE FROM PRESS

London, Nov. 2O.-The New En-
glish Dictionary, which has been in
the course of compilation since
1857, probably will be published
about the first of the new year,
and it is claimed that it will be the
largest and most authoritative ex-
position Of the English language
ever produced.
The dictionary is being compiled
by the Oxford University Press,
and most of the work has been done
under the supervision of Oxford
University professors. All the Sec
tions Of the dictionary have been
completed, but the editors have been
finding it necessary to make sew
eral additions and revisions, so
changeable is the English Of today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

Do your Xmas shopping
now. We are reserving selec-
tions. Get first pick. Klein's
T0ggery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

nAD has always wanted an open
- car. He likes freedom. He
wants speed and hexibility. He
loves to open 'er up on smooth
country road and feel the wind whiz
past his face.
But Mother Il. she wants COM
fort and protection - she's thinking
of that rainy day when the young
sters have to 60 to school.
And here at last is a new-type
car to meet this old-time family
problem.
It's a glorious-joyous-free, airy
open car when you wantit
Then when it storms it may be
changed to comfortable, weather
tight enclosed car with complete
protection from wind and rain.
Thirty seconds is all it takes =
simply lower the roller side en-
closures, without even leaving your
seat. You've never seen anything
like it before.
The Duplex body is framed and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

time. Business houses are urged to
mail several times day. rather than
leave their mail until evening. The
capitol mail, delivered to the post
office just after s o'clock, and other
mail makes a heavy rush early in
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
Instantly! End Indigestion Gas, Heartburn Acidity

The moment your stomach rebels.
chew up and swallow few Pape's
Diapepsin tablets.
For Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastri-
tbs, Flatulence, Heartburn or any
distress in stomach, nothing else
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
TANK DRIVER
is KILLED

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 90
Arthur Peterson, oil tank driver for
the Sorlie Oil Company of this city,
was killed this morning quarter
of mile out of East Grand Forks
when the oil truck skidded and tip
ped over. Death was instantaneous.
He leaves five children, his wife
having died four years ago.
A national museum of sport, to in
clude portraits of famous athletes,
is being established in England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
This new-type car solves an
old-time family problem

shaped in steel Upper and lower
sections are integral Thus it's con-
struction is substantial and its
beauty lasting.
It banishes once and for all the
trouble of attaching the old-type
curtains-makeshift at best.
No more hurried efforts hunting
for the right curtain while the storm
beats in.
No more exposure, through holes
torn in them, while trying to obtain,
for the emergency, the protection
given by closed car.
To the man unwilling to sacrifice
the thrill of open car motoring-to
the woman who wants closed car
protection right at her finger tips
this car offers a wonderful new ad-
venture-it marks new era in 6ne
car possession.
In justice to yourself - see the
new Duplex now. Only Studebaker
makes it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20

gives such comfort as this pleas
ant. harmless corrective, digestive
and antacid.
Millions of the best of families
always keep a large GO cent package
at hand-they know it's magic and
druggists guarantee it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-20
LUTHERANS SET
YEARS BUDGET

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.-Financial
secretaries of 1s circuits of the
North Dakota district, Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, met yes
terday at the Viking hotel in Fargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
.eany Hall Is
Held Fire Trap

E>IRE MARSHAL ROBERT L, LANG startled the Uni
verity campus Tuesday by recommending 10 the board
OF regents Of the University OF Washington that Meany hall
be condemned and closed 10 the public theater
the ground that II was unsafe.
AT the same time Lang recommended TO the city council
that the dancehp Buebrd be barred from operating In
waters inside the city limits. LANG branded the boat as
re-tap of the worst description and absolutely unsafe
As Aeany hall is state property the city has jusdic
ton over IT, according TO LANG and any action must be
taken by the board Of regents The fire marshal however
thoroy inspected the famous old building and pronounced
IL unsafe
Lang said Meany hall is almost wholly devoid Of fire
safeguards The exits too small and there are not
enough of them he said The dressing under the stag,
has only exit and in of fire would trap those
who might be occupying It, There fire walls no fire
curtains and the entire building. LANG said full Of com
bustbles.
BY remodeng the structure it could be made safe fol-
public use, Lang said.
The Buebird n former ferry boat now owned by the
Ringer Amusement company of Portland has been widely
used on Lake Washington floating dance hall II Is
capable OF carrying more than 900 persons.
Laing declared the ships fire equipment was rotten and
useless the mbers loose and the decks too msy in con-
stcon and support and the general condition of the boat
made re-trap The city council will consider Laings
recommendation next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
But II evoked no bellboys from
The Olympic. So The Dcnishawns
had to carry their own grips.

Immediately afterward they car.
ried them out again and up to the
New Washington.
1t had been arranged for the
bcnishuwns to be the first artists to
put up at the Olympic, but some.
thing went wrong and they were dis.
covered at the Washington. At least
Miss St Denis was.
Mr., Shawn was missing. His wife
said he would be found either at u
curiosity shop or n bookstore. so
scouts went out and discovered him
at one Of the latter,
Then they came down to the
Olympic for the picture. It's a per.
fcotly good picture, taken outside
the Olympic, and the grips are real
not faxed, or anything The on.
presaions on the faces Of Mr. Shawn
and Miss St Dcnig are habitual,
and not assumed for the occasion.
So the story Is about 90 a4lOOths
per cont pure, anyway, and that's
all YOU can expect these days
Tho Dcnlshnwns will dance at the
Masonic temple Tuesday evening,
that being their only performance IN
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
BUDGET MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT

Adding further 20 the btlsiness.li like
atmosphere Of the second days scs.
sion. was the budget message OF
President Coolidge, which luztructs
congress in the rlgor necessary for
handling government expenses. This
message was read in both houses
The Deficiency appropriation bill
is extremely vital TO the executive
departments. IL provides approprla.
lions Of SCI. s2o .3ss TO pay the $50
cash bonuses OF war veterans ana
800 .00O. 900 as the first payment on
the bonus insurance certificates.
To the veterans IL also grants $3.50.
600 for administration OF the war
veterans rehabilitation bureau; $3.50.
900 for a veterans national training
school and 1900 900 for vocational re.
Mobilization
To the navy II grants SO. $500 70
pay or contractors who were stopped
while constructing tho ships which
the navy must scrap under the dis,
armament treaty and tho 81. 500, 900
for the actual scrapping Of the ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
GIRL CONFESSES SHE
Attempted FORGERY
Says She and Companion Planned to
Get Money While at Dance

MISS ANoELINE FALER. &c.
A'l yearold girl. held az a bogus
check passcr by the police. confessed
Monday night 20 Detective Il. Il.
Herbert that Jazz orchestra In a
public dance hall Ind furnished the
inspiration Tor the swindlc attempt.
According to Herbert. shc me,
Harvey Sherman In tho dance hall
and. as they danced. sherman out.
lined a plan by which they could ob.
tain some money and an automo.
bile.
a bank book on the metropolitan
bank was used and altered 20 that n
balance Of over 800 was shown. and
n check was drawn for SIS on the
bogus account, and signed by the
girl. she said.
~ Frank Harmon's auto corner.
Ninth ave. and wcstlake. Sherman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Cash FOR
BONUS IS
GRANTED
Big Appropriation
Bill Passed by SEN
ate; Congress Starts
to Work

WASHINGTON. Dee. the frs,
w act Of congress in the second
day % its session today was 20 pro-
vide cash Tor the soldier bonus. the
Swapping of naval ships under the
disarmament treaty. the payment Of
the IS per cent tax reduction re-
funds and the promotion % irri-
gation proiecls In the West.
With is frst swift stroke. the
senate adopted practically without
objection the second deficiency ap-
preparation bill providing Tor tho
appropriation % tiss.00o.oo0 from
the treasury Tor these projects
The action was taken in IS min
utes almost withou, debate Il was
the first measure 10 be finally acted
upon at this session and had re-
manned on the calendar since the
last session when a one man tll-
buster by Senator Pittmnn OF Ne.
yada prevented It's adoption.
Acting with like speed. tho house
started rs business % pairing gov
ernment expenses. The first OF a
dozen appropriation bills Tint must
BE- passed-ths interior department
supply blll-ls 70 be reported out Of
the appropriations COMMITTEES and
will BE- brought up Tor consideration
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
INCOME TAX
Refund PROVIDED

II gives the treasury department
gl6.i40.0 900 necessary 10 make refunds
under the 25 per cent reduction in
taxes ordered last session in the tax
bill.
A $4,000 increase In salaries Of
consular representatives and SAB.
500 for coat guard is contained in the
measure.
Irrigation projects appropriations.
some Of which have been changed in
conference. were announced by Sen.
ator Warren as follows:
Fort Hall, Idaho. 100000. si25.0OO
for investigation Of projects in Utah.
Oregon. Washington, Wy omtns.
Nebraska and Nevada; sJ97. Oss to
reimburse Yuma, Arizona. land own.
ers: $500, 900. North Platte. Nebraska.
and Wyoming; $4,000 Spanish
Springs. Nevada s1.5OO.0OO Salt Lake
basin. Utah. 81. 250, 900 owyhee. Ore;
$3.50. 900 Warm Spring. Ore; $500.
900. Yakima. Wash; for completion
Of the Yuma project. 5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
RULES FOR TAX
DEFENDANTS
Publicity Ban Unconstitu-
tional, Judge Holds

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. g.
The demurrer filed by defendants in
the governments case against the
Kansas City Journal Post, growing
out of publication of income tax
payments was sustained by Federal
Judge Albert Reeves here today.
Walter S. Dlckey, owner. and
Ralph Ellis, managing editor Of the
newspapers, were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury after the income
tax lists had been published in both
newspapers They are at liberty on
$1,000 bond each.
Judge Reeves held the indictments.
which charged Illegal publication OF
income statements, violated the first
amendment to the constitution OF
the United States, guaranteeing free
dom of speech and of the press.
The ruling means the case will
not go to trial before Judge Reeves
Government attorneys were expected
TO carry the case to the United
States supreme court for final
decision, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
LEE JOHNSTON'S
TRIAL OPENS
Seattle Lawyer Faces Idaho
Jury on Mail Charge
REVELLE TO PROSECUTE
Is Alleged to Have Possess
sion OF Stolen Funds

TRIAL OF Lee Johnston. we'll
known Seattle attorney. on a
charge Of having stolen mail matter
In His possession, opened In Occur
dAlenc. Ida. Tuesday.
District Attorney r. +. Rcycllc
went to Coucr d'Alcn, Monday with
documentary evidence. to prosecute
the Cnsc.
Johnston was arrested by United
states postal agents after Z. j.
Hicks, n postal messenger between
the depot and the postofncc at
Occur d'Alcnc. had been found guilty
cf iobbinE tic mails. Hicks was
rcntrnccd 10 serve three years at
McNcil's island penitentiary
\ mail pouch containing a pack.
age Of bills and currency, totalne
y2,IOU, had been thrown into a
river by Hicks. the man confessed
Johnston rs alleged TO have searched
in the river for the mail sack. and
to have had In his possession the
money. knowing II to be stolen
Johnston denies having found the
mail bag with the funds in it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Here's Loyalty to
Seattle for You!

Albert Mccarthy. formerly In the
city purchasing office. but who has
been In Los Angeles for three years.
has returned to Seattle and ls en-
Eagcd IN tho surety bond business
II gave up a Job In Los Angeles
and came back without anything In
view" he says. But / had n feel
ing that we would rather be in Seat.
tie without a job than anywhere else
working"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
SOCIETY FETE WILL
FORMALLY OPEN NEW
OLYMPIC ON DEC. 6

CEATTLE's luxurious commu.
~ nifty hotel, the Olympic, viii
open to the public at a formal
fetc December 6 when Seattle so,
ciety is to give the new hosiery
"A cursory inspection. eat in the
main dining rooms and dance in
the ballroom.
Tickets to the function are $40
each.
December 10 the corps Of volun.
teer bond statesmen, numbering
400 or more. who sold the bonds
making the construction OF the
hotel possible. will attend a ban.
quet at the hotel in the main din.
ing salon and dance in the ball.
room.
Tickets to the dinner will be
$3.50 each.
The stockholders viii formally
inspect the hotel Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
COLyIN APPROVED
BY CHURCH ELEMENT

Gaines announced that members
Of the board had been the targets
for constant hsrassing by individ-
uals and several newspaper attacks
ever since the matter Of a new
prosecutor was preached. He de-
clared that he was tired of the
whole affair and wanted action i'm
mediately.
Commissioner elect William Brown
told The Star that he had no part
in the decision OF Tuesdays an
nouncement 1t was Brown. how
ever. Dobson said Tuesday, who was
the certain unnamed person" fos
whom he and Gaines postponed the
appointment Monday. I'VE had
promised Brown that we would con
fer with him before making the
appointment" Dobson explained.
but l don't feel that I owe Brown
anything and he could not make
me change my decision in behalf of
Colvin." Brown will succeed Dobson
January 18th.
Colvin's appointment, according TO
ministers and prominent reform
workers, is in favor with the so
called church element, It was de-
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

blocks the smaller sets.
II would be operated by remote
control from tho Meadow Point sta
ton Edwards explains Business
receipts III the harbor radio sta
ton, under the new rate schedule,
have jumped from 5000 month
to $3.50 a month, Edwards said. by
installing the far-roaching station
ut the skagit, receipts would be
doubled: he believes, The entire
project. according to Edwards, will
not cost 10 exceed $4,000.
Unless we move TO protect our
radio business. It viii DO tnlSqn away
by competing firms the port war
den declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Couldn't Find Bell
Boy, So Left
BY JIM MARSHALL

WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Ruth st.
w Denis no, that's wrong
when Mr. and Mrs, Ted shawn mr..
rived at the new Olympic hotel.
all cluttered up with grips and cv.
crythinE. there was nobody 10
usher them into the hostelry, There
was the hotel and there were the
dancers. and the reporters and the
camera men and everything. But
no bcllboys or room clerks were in
sight
Front" said BIZ McCurdy. press
agent for the show. dramatically.
Front" echoed the reporters and
camera men. hopefully
But there was no response what.
ever. So one Of the reporters went
around TO tho Metropolitan and
found Miss Florence Cleveland. who
is prlma donna with the Kolb and
Din show.
She came around TO The Olym.
pie and sang: Front" In
beautiful lyric soprano that
would have evoked vote for
John W. Davis from u Vermont
republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Mother of Seattle
Shipping Man Dies

Funeral services will be held on
"Wednesday at ,. IN. for Mrs. Norma
Lancaster mother Of Leon ]. Ian.
caster, general agent Of the Admiral
Oriental line. Mrs. Lancaster died
Monday, after an fitness OF three
months. Her sons home is at g7gS
Rainier blvd. Mrs. Lancaster was
born In Decatur. H., 70 years ago.
She had lived in Seattle n quarter OF
a century Burial will be from the
Home Undertaking compauy's par.
lors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Good News for the Radio Fan

INTERFERENCE or the harbor
i radio with local radio broadcast
ing stations will be entirely elimIn-
ated II tho city council grants a
plea made to IT Tuesday by Paul
Edwards, port warden, TO set UP the
now harbor radio station at Meadow
point with high power rotary
spark sending station Mt tho Skagit
operated by remote control
Edwards addressed a letter TO the
city council Tuesday advising that
body that 10000 Seattle radio fans
viii bo appoagcd by the move. The
cost. according TO the port warden,
will be nominal.
Seattle radio fans urc externally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

kicking about interference from. our
station. herc-and don't blame
them" Edwards said.
Vancouver, y. c., is installing n
G.O0O.wntt station. tho biggest on
the West coast, and 10 will grab off
n large percentage Of our business
from incoming boats uniess we in.
stall n set that will compete with &C..
"rhc city has contracted for
800 to 75O.wntt tube set, de.
signed TO eliminate interference
with local brondcastcrs. This
set is n splendid piece of MA.
chincry, but VIC should install II
NJ Meadow point, north of Bal.
lard, 80 that Il viii be away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

from the local broadcasters and
free from interference Of the
highly charged electrical ntmos.
phcre of the business district.
II will enable MS 10 receive mes.
sages that we now cannot get,
and vii! increase our business
efficiency"
Edwards also wants authority tc
Install "A 5000 watt rotary spark.
sending set at the Skngit This
would enable the hnrbor radio tc
send messages far out TO sea and
reach vessels on tho Pacific that
cannot nov be reached This set
nccordIns%to Edwards, would ham.
MGR thru all interference ,hat now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

FI.ancier says the thing for every,
body 90 DO Is 90 so 20 work. And.
Be should add. they should work ~.
GER they get there.
Ike 20 trkc
Her oHf 20 cat
Erraute she sdps.
This Is Dutch treat
Another abuse which has been
aslped on old-fashioncd straw berry
hJrcnke Is whipped cream
sign on the Iront Of Tord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
IS
OPPOSED
BY PAUL {!
Patterson and Ross
Quit Jobs After
Choice Is Announ-
ced by Board

LIVING ID. C0LyIN, chief
IL deputy prosecutor since DC.
tober !, 1922. was Tuesday
named prosecuting attorney 10
FIJI out the unexpired term Of
Malcolm Douglas, who becomes
superior court judge January I.
Naming Of the new prosecution
resulted In a clash between Com
missioner Frank Paul, who IA
vored Deputy Prosecutor Bert
Ross, and Commissioners VIII.
liam Gaines and Tom Dobson,
who supported Colvin.
Deputy Prosecutors Ross and T. II.
Patterson announced Immediately
following the appointment that they
will leave the prosecutors staff
! to enter private law prac-
tice as a partnership. Ross has been
with the prosecutors office five
years. Patterson entered the Office
nine years ago.
Colvin. notified Of his appointment
while trying criminal case In judge
Halls court, declared that he was
not yet ready 10 name his chief
deputy prosecutor.
Paul protested action on the APP
polntment Tuesday. charging that
the other two commissioners were
trying TO rush matters. When they
objected 10 a two-week postponement
he sought TO introduce a resolution
in behalf OF Ross. Dobson and
Gaines OVERRIDE him and named Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
FORD


The average barber speaks four
guguazcs-baseball. prizsfight, hair
tonic and poker.
whatever froHbleI Adam Nod
Ere for the fruit he fen,
His tcific neUcr pluckcd a piece
Of liuf from his lapel
Somebody told LIT Gee Gee that
British troops were going 10 take
Cairo.
Well It's o darn good corn syr.
up." she replied