davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
BY A. +. Bradley .
Secretary, Bismarck Associat-
ton of Commerce

That the visitor to Bismarck
may have better understanding
of the civic spirit Sc much in evi-
dence, it is necessary to turn the
pages of history to the founding
of the city May l4th 1872, just
fifty-two years ago. The follow
ing year the Northern Pacific rail
road laid its rails to the Missouri
at this point, and it is recorded
that the town added over one hun
dred new buildings during the sum-
mer of 1873, to provide housing
and business facilities for the large
number of settlers who visioned
prosperity and happiness in this
newly opened up territory.
As the years rolled on Bismarck
BECAME the outfitting point fer
th1sc ventursome spirits who came
west to participate in the search
for gold in the Black Hills. 1t
developed into most important
river port, linked to cities to the
south by several boat lines.
When Burleigh County was or
ganiZed July 4th, 1873, Bismarck
became the County Seat and Cap
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
HAVE YOI SEEN TuISl

LAS President of this club and
one Of its charter members" says
President r. l.. Hewlett of the
Rotary Club OF Hot Springs Ma
tional Park. Arkansas. 81 don't
hesitate to say that this Business
Methods program is the biggest
l..n,s we've taken up so far, and
{, me nearer getting the unanimous
support of our! membership than
anything we've tried" a. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24

Duwoody Industrial Institute in
Minneapolis has come to be known as
one of the most important and valued
Institutions in the Northwest, and
its fame has been built up from the
start under the able direction of
President Charles A. Prosser.
Dr.. ProSscr also has wide fame as
a most eloquent speaker. who always
has worth lie message. His adj
dress on the subject THE Magic
Chance" is feature of the Confer
cnce program sure to be most en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
MORE INDIANS YEARLY

Washington. April 24.-The mum
her of Indians in America is stead
lily increasing; the annual report
of the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs reveals. 'Since 1913 the In
dian population has increased more
than 13.0O0." the report says, 'un-
til now they number 344.S03+&-.--s..a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
MARRIED CNDER CCARD

London, April IA COrdon 0r
police surrounded thN registry Of
flee here recently to prevent John
Harrison's prospective mother-in-
law from stopping his wedding.
The solemn quiet of the marriage
ceremony was broken by the
screaming and weeping of the an
cry woman in an outside corridor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
WHO PROSpERSl

Bnsienss honor is the foundation
OG trade. 1t is the fundamental
principle of all successful business
transactions. Men who can be
trusted are the men who in the
long run prosper. (Rotary Wheel
Barry, Rotary Club of Santa Ana,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
THEIR COAL.

"To me-" says President NJ. X.
Pcrinchicf of the Rotary Club of
Mount Holly. New Jersey. "Busi-
ness Methods work is the goal at
which Rotary is airing and am
quite sure if we win this point all
Other things will be added unto
4, ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
ON CHEATING:

Every man takes care that his
neighbor does not cheat him. But
Il day comes when he. begins to
care that he does not cheat his
neighbor. Then all goes we'll.
lRalph Waldo Emerson)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-24
NOT SO CHEAP

Some people say that talk is cheap
But It's not safe TO heed 'em
I'VE known two simple word,
BE Mine"
TO cost Il man his freedom. -
CrOOkstOn Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
REAL ESTATE-SALE X BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
90 FEET ALLEY CORNER


 ALLEY CORNER Less Than a Block of goth St We'll improved-the own CT resides in Kansas City, Mo-, and in reply to my telegram has authorized. me to sell at once, and at a price of only $30,000- $5,000 cash, balance to suit the purchaser. 50 feet adjoining this property and unimproved, sold Monday for $27, ,500. Call me at once, as delays are dangerous.
 Sutherlin Main 457. 21O9 1st Ave. McDavid R. E. & Tns. Go. "Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

STYLE ONE--An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at rate of cents word for one inser taon, 5 cents a word for three Insertions, 10 cents Q word for seven insertions. 10 cents a word for 90 insertfops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
REAL ESTATE--SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE / ss
INVESTMENTS

1AN AAo | NA ASAN 4 0
 A GROUP OF APARTMENT
 HOUSES With income of $500 per month. These are good substantial build ings and all apartments rented. Price, $75,000. Main 361s. Located a short distance from 2d Ave. and 18th St., a 100-foot cor ner, improved with brick build ings, worth $35,000 or more; now rented for $400 per month. This is a good buy and a reasonable return on the investment. Price, $I5. 900. See me about this and other good investments. Main 361S.
 Ave. F corner, 200x190, with 200 feet on paved street, improved with negro houses. bringing close to $500 per month. This is 6 Lots; price, $24,000; terms can be arranged.
 Located on Sd Ave, near 16th St., 50x140, improved with brick building; price, $31 ,000.
  5th Ave-, between 22d and 23d Sts., lot 50x190; price, $40,000. A corner, on a good thorough fare, with car lines; improved with 2-story brick building, with stores and several tenants; rent al income $S15 per month; price, $31 ,O0O.
 A Northside 100-foot corner; rental income $3,600 per annum. Price, $Ss,00o.
 In regard to these and other good real estate investments, see sT. W. QUINN, SALES MGR. BOLTON REALTY CO.,. MAIN s61S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
ALL GRAINS MOVE
WITH UNEVENNESS
May Wheat Reflects Current
Decline in Liverpool,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, March 26.-Grains
started with marked unevenness on
the local Board of Trade today.
May wheat opened off Is. rejecting
a sharp decline in the current de
livery at Liverpool. July and Sep
TENDER were up Il, respectively, due
to- feeling among leading operators
who thought the present decline has
discounted many bearish futures.
Rains over the domestic Northwest
have supplied sufficient moisture for
some time and served to relieve ap-
prehension over the winter crop.
Corn trading was irregular. May
went up i while deferred deliveries
were unchanged to lower. Improved
demand and light movement strength
ened May. Futures were inclined 10
work cautiously.
Light receipts and moderate domes-
tic demand. as we'll as delayed seed
ing. gave oats a stronger start.
Trading in provisions at the start
was slow at steady prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

By NEA SerUfoe
GD7ARIS, March 26.-In
! his stormy political
career Raymond Poincare
has been called:
"a political cipher.
1.-THE best informed man
in French politics.
ga man with an extraor-
binary sense of the right
time to do the right thing"
"a stupid blunderer. "
"A reactionary and mill
tarist."
A stanch patriot. "
Poincare has belonged to
that school of French polit-
ical thought that aimed at
French supremacy on the
continent, strict enforce
ment of the Versailles
treaty and use of punitive
measures to collect German
Preparations.
His career in brief: Corn
Barbecue, 1860; studied
law; member Chamber of
Deputies, 1886; minister Of
public instruction, 1893-95;
minister of finance, 1906;
prime minister, 1911-13;
president of French repub-
lie, 1913-1920; prime minis
ter, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Deaths

satie Efgie Landram SO. 14o1 Shelby,
Adah c. Thomas. 40. 1900 Central, chronic
cholecystitis.f
Donald Ray Deibel. 8. 1645 N. Alsbams,
cerebro spinal meningitis.
John Riley Cox. 81, 2274 N Rural, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Helen Virginia Miles 36, Deaconess Hos
pital acute dilatation of heart.
Arthur Kallenthaler. IA, city hospital,
acute appendicitis.
hypostatic pneumonia
Joseph NJ. stobo, To, 1917 Montcalm,
OfT Leo Long oig days 1909 Southeastern.
premature birth.
Arthur Long, l day, 1900 Southeastern,
premature birth.
Arthur n. ThomaA 80. Deaconess Hos
pital septicasmia.
Frank Madinger, "a, 4215 E Tenth, cere-
u D Dorothy Barrett, 4 sos w Walnut,
whoOping cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
SOME HOGS SELL
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
g..
Sales at $7.65 Show Gain
Over Tuesday,
Hog Prices Day by Day

A stronger demand for hogs caused
slightly stronger prices in trading at
the local livestock market today,
though the price range of $3.50 and
$7.65 remained unchanged. The
strength in prices resulted from the
increased sales at $7.65 as compared
with Tuesdays transactions which
came as the natural sequence to a
greater inquiry from shippers and
good demand from local killers. Trad
ing opened on a $3.50 basis but soon
buyers were bidding S7.65 and as a
result an equal number of droves
sold at each price. Sows and pigs
were slightly stronger, due to in
creased competition, and pigs sold
down from $3.50 and good, smooth
sows down from S6.75. The days
receipts were $500, including 325 hold
overs but practically all the offerings
were taken in the early round Of
trading, shippers and packers having
divided the receipts in about a normal
proportion.
Cattle trading was done on a prac-
tically steady basis with large buyers
active from the start. Few steers
were among the receipts of 900 head,
but the offerings Of butcher stock
were Of good quality and the trade
confined its activities largely to the
purchase Of this class Of stock.
Steadiness marked trading in the
calf division, choice veals continuing
TO command a top of $3.50 while the
bulk sold from $11.50 to $12 Receipts
500.
Sheep and lamb prices, quality con-
sidered, were regarded as steady,
lambs selling down from $3.50 and
sheep down from $3.50. Receipts 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Gives More Details

Ashurst asked Miss Stinson to give
more details regarding the $33,oo0.o00
deal.
Jesse Smith and I weer At home in
my apartment" she said. He men
TONED losing money on the stock mar
ket. I asked him why he didn't stop
II. He said he would and he did the
following January. He said just
think five fellows made $50. O0o, 00c in
Just a few days on the st3ck market.
l asked him If Daugherty and he were
in on il. lie said no. and they were
good friends OF ours. too.
did he mention the names2"
IT rather imagine he did"
wei. tell US the details, Ashurst
insisted
Il don't like to and have good
reason for it, too"
What I would ike to know. "
Brookhart broke in. rs whether L. B.
Mclean was one of them?'
Mrs. Stinson did not answer.
Brookhart announced the matter
would be taken under consideration in
executive session and it would then be
decided whether she would be re-
quired to answer.
Tells No One Names
Mrs. Stinson said she had told no
one on the committee-not even Sen
ator Wheeler-the names OF the men
mentioned by Smith In the $4,000 coo
oil deal
Mrs. Stinson then was excused. She
will be cross-examined by Daugherty's
counsel later.
Brookhart read a series Of tele-
grams that passed between Smith,
Daugherty and others.
Most of them related the movements
Of Daugherty and SRlith. One was
from f. b. Mclean ut Palm Beach.
Fla, inquiring about Daugherty's
health.
At the conclusion cf the reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
COUNC|LMEN WILL
HEARPROBE PLANS
Methods to Be Presented
Thursday,

Legal counsel retained by the city
council investigating committee will
present methods to be pursued in
the councils probe Of charges agains-
city department officials to the com
mittee Thursday night, LLOYD D. Clay
combe, chairman, said today.
The committee probably will draw
up an ordinance Cor an appropriation
to cover expenses of the invesiga-
ton.
No witnesses WIFI be called until
definite charges have been made, Clay
combe said. Public hearings will be
held in the council chambers after
method of procedure has been adopted.
Figures II show he lost $4,000 in
the construction of Brookville Rd, adj
joining his property, were compiled
by Mayor Shank Tuesday to combat
criticism Of his par: in the deal made
by Councilman Otto Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
MORPHINE VALUED
At S12ISSTOLEN
Burglar Seen Running From.
Store to Car at Curb.

Three bottles Of morphine valued at
s12 were stolen from the A. R. Taylor
drug store. 4157 Boulevard Pr, Tues
day night. police say. Earl Mounce.
41421k Bou- evard PL called police
when he heard a crash Of glass and
saw a. man run from the store to a
car waiting at the curb.
Other theft victims: Mrs. Jennie
Denney, 2347 N. Pennsylvania St..
clothing, $40; Fred Yeaman, 1924 n.
Sherman DR., Zouave costume from
Gayety Theater, $25; James Bright,
1445 W. Ohio St, banjo, 1854; Windsor
Jewelry Store, 1875 n. Illinois ST.. ring,
SIS, following visit of two unknown
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March 26.-The bear side Of
the grain market Is getting too popular 10
he safe as chances for extensive profits are
regarded as limited by large number OF
operators.
B ". Shows weekly report said winter
wheat shows poor prospects in Kentucky and
Tennessee and is below average in ONO. In
diana and Illinois. In the big surplus as
trict. the Southwest. the condition remains
favorable.
Wheat prices are expected to continue on
the down grade because most OF the prln-
cipaI power comes from shorts who take
profits on declines.
A large area OF winter oats in the south.
srn States has been abandoned because OF
winter kill About Is per cent OF the
sprfng seeded oats in Georgia also was de-
strOyed by recent frosts-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
FORENOON BOND PRICES
SOMEWHAT. IRREGULAR
Liberties and Industrials Rule Steady
fractions OF.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 26.-Forenoon
bond prices were somewhat irregular
and certain grades displayed declining
tendencies.
Liberty loans ruled steady. Gable
reports announcing the resignation Of
Premier Poincare had no effect on
the foreign list. French US and SIS
were fractionally lower at 81 and
97k.
fractions. which showed marked
strength last week. again reacted
from the recent highs. 3. NJ. T. 6s,
76%. against the high last week Of
Tx. 1. r. T. 6s, IS. off from last
weeks high. Third Avenue refund
ing As were up 4 at So, but adjust
ment 5s were off l at 453s.
Among the rails, St Paul As were
up y at SAY Norfolk s. Western
convertible Sc. 12S. up *.
The industrials were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Births
Boys


Harry and Sarah sechrist, 81 n. warman.
william and Lena Pease, 1925 Lexington.
David and Gertrude Jackson. city hospital.
Cleo and Zovella Ligous. city hospital.
Roy and Mary Ward 1904 +. Maryland.
Walter and Lulu Banks, 2S41 Chester.
Thomas and Elizabeth Sweeney. city hos
pital.
Girls
Jack and Mabel Grubbs, 1904 Sugar
Grove.
John and Marian Robinson city hospital.
Frank and Cora Smith, city hospital.
John and Cleopatra Teeters. city hospital.
Sam and Denlitra Smyrnis, 543 e! Mar
ket
Henry and Grace Nieten 1885 N Temple.
Patrick and Blanche Conway. 75S N. Tire
mont
Sylvester and Thelma Hughes, 6o4 yir-
ginta.
Ware and Katie Lane 1890 Kappes.
Calvin and Pearl Davis, 1925 Paris
Thomas and Minnie Cummins 717 e.
Ohio.
Arthur and Myrtle Miller 1929 Colmar.
Leon and Lois Leondiades. 1913 Douglas.
Anvil and Mabel Wheeler. 140S S. East
Hezelriah and Minerva Bales. 515 W.
Henry.
ris
George and Eva Simmons, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
CURB SETS SLOW PACE
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Sinking Spell Among Standard Oils
Develop Around Noon.
By United Financial

By United FtndnctdI
, NEW YORK, March pa very
slow pace prevailed in the curb mar
ket during the forenoon dealings to-
day and the trend was one of
neaViness.
Toward 11:30 a. m. q sinking spell
developed in some Of the Standard
oils which carried Vacuum and Stand
ard Oil of Kansas off q points each,
Eureka Pipe Line l. Indiana y and
Penn Mex Fuel y point.
Independent oils were steady with
price variations at a minimum.
There was little of interest in the
industriAls. the tendency apparently
being to await the trend of trading on
the stock exchange.
A newcomer was Fairbanks. Morse
and Company 375, 900 authorized
shares of common stock Of no par
value, when, If and as issued. They
had a high of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
owners
DISCUSS WIDENING
New York St, Project Before
Board of Works,

Scores Of interested property own
ers were present at a public hear
ing on widening E. New York St.
from Alabam St. to Emerson Ave. be-
fore the board of works today.
Although the resolution provides
only for widening between Randolph
St. and Arsenal Ave, the entire prof.
ect hinges on decision on this sec
ton.
Property owners in the vicinity Of
Randolph st. have objected, contend
ing cost would reach $2,00O,000. John
L. Elliott, city engineer, says it would
be $500, 900.
The Irvington Business Mems AS
ISOLATION advocates the widening to
relieve congestion on Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
POINCARE RESIGNS
ASFRENCH PREMIER
Continued From Page II

The first count showed the govern.
ment defeated by fifty votes. but a
recount resulted in the defeat being
officially announced as by seven votes.
Count De Lasteyria grabbed up his
papers and hurried out to find Poin-
care, amid pandemonium in the
chamber
Poincare was before the foreign at
fairs committee in the chamber build
ing. entirely ignorant his government
had fallen. The count got word to
him in the midst Of a speech.
Gentlemen, 1 am sorry I must
leave" Poincare told the commission
and as a number of excited deputies
crowded around the door and pleaded
with him not to resign, he forced his
way through them and rushed over to
the Quai D'Orsay.
Session Is Brief
After a brief session with his min
listers, he went to the Elysee at 12:45
p. m.
Shortly thereafter those ministers
who had not been able to reach the
Quai DOrsay in time came to the
presidents palace.
As soon as al had arrived, Poin-
care presented the cabinets -resigna
ton.
President Miuerand asked him and
his ministers to remain in Office de-
spite the adverse vote, but they re-
fused TO do so.
Political observers blame Count De
Lasteyre for the crisis. They say
he made a grave error in putting the
question to the chamber in the form
in which he did.
, Acceptance is Reluctant
President Millerard was extremely
dissatisfied with Poincare's insistencc
upon resignirr After reluctantly &C
ceDtinp the resignation, he ordered
the entire cabinet % appear in The
chamber Hhis afternoon. He requested
the presidents Of the senate and the
chamber If deputies to be there and
said he would explain his attitude
Political circles were specializing
on whether Poincare would accept
Millerand's expected invitation to
form a new cabinet. If Poinoare re-
fuses, the name of Louis Barthou is
mentioned as his most likely sue,
cessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
First Hour

Further professional drives against
Baldwin and American Can forced
these issues to new lows on the move
ment toward the end Of the first hour
but the selling failed TO affect the
main body of stocks which held
steady, while individual stocks We're
under fire. Special weakness cropped
out in American Agriculture Chemical
preferred, which broke 8 points to
ISIS But this decline was directly
connected with .Unfavorable conditions
in the fertilizer industry. As a whole,
the market appeared to be more i'm
pressed by the strength Of Norfolk &
Western than by the persistent bear
ish efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
In the Cotton Market

BU Unfted TfnONCJ0E
NEW YORK, March 26.-The cotton mar.
ket opened lower: May 26.90c off sc
points; July. 26.6oc off 25 points; septem,
Der, 25.10c up points October, "a 38c
off 7 points. December. % 95c. off liz points
Department of Commerce preliminary figllres
show 81, TAG, 143 cotton spinning spindles In
place in the United States on Feb. 90 OF
which 80 6s3 1856 were ooerated at some
time during the month ag ainst SO 800 SOC
for January and 35 304 4%3 for February
1923 Active spindle hours for February
totaled 7 304 102 954
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Business News

WASHINGTON March 26.-Total Febru-
airy merchandise imports were 1898. 500. 600.
against S303412 00O~in February. 1923
Total exports $500, 1873 900, against $780,
957 600 In February, 1928.
NEW YORK-United States Steel subsid-
iarfes, which were operating at SO per
cent q fortnight ago, have increased their
operations and are running practically fun.
With steel production at a record rate. trade
estimates are that the incoming business Is
about 10 per cent below the output.
NEW YoRK-There was slight drop in
the value of the sales of motor accessory
manufacturers in February. Total sales OF
IA. 600, Against sol ,G28 900 in January
and s4S.51S,700 in February, 1928. 1t is
the opinion in the trade that the decline
is accounted for largely Oy lower prices and
that the actual volume was somewhat larg-
er than in 1923.
NEW YORK-The German loan when
as and If ssued1 win be one ofsthe largest
loans In the history of international bank
ing This fact established through con-
versations with local bankers. who have
taken active part in the major foreign loans
in the past AS has been enormously re-
ported here from time to time, neither Eu-
ropean nor local bankers have been work
ing" on the loans. The entire affair rests
on the report OF the Dawes committee OF
experts, which is scheduled for April /. but
which may be DELAYED at least month
WESTINGHOUSE Employment at indus
trial establishments increased in February
and the output Of basic commodities was
slightly larger, according to a summary of
business and financial conditions through
out the country for February and March.
given out by the Federal reserve board. Dis
tribution both wholesale and retail, con-
tinued large.
NEW YORK-word has reached oil in
terests in New York that Mexican work.
men have seized the properties of the Mex
lean Eagle Oil Company, Ltd, near Tam
pico on which they formerly were en-
ployed, and have hoisted the red flag over
the plants. The Mexican Eagle Company
is the largest subsidiary of the Royal Dutch.
and news of the seizure caused constarna-
ton among American companies with prop
critics in the Tampico district.
wAsHINGTON-Busin conditions over
the country are in good shape and the OUT
look for the remainder of 1924 is bright
Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared
pointing out that building contracts are an
important index to fundamental economic
factors The secretary stated that they are
now larger than they were one year ago.
Unemployment is slight II was explained.
There Is some unemployment in the btu
minous coal industry. the secretary stated,
but this is due largely TO the fact thai high
cost mines are closing down from competi-
| tive eon6i stems from The low cost and more
sfE1nsAA nsiuss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Crew Under $4,000 Bonds

BY Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, March 26.-
Rollin Flynn and Charles Sawyer Of
Muncie were under $4,000 bond today
awaiting trial on indictments charging
them with involuntary manslaughter
for the death OF eighteen persons in
the F'ortville tnterurban wreck. They
composed the crew on the eastbound
car in the wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

WASHINGTON. March o6-Total Febru-
airy merchandise imports we're 1888. 100000.
against S3O3. Alp o00>in February. 1923
Total exports $500 35 600. against $780,
057. 900 In February, 1923.