davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
SNOW IN MINNESOTA

Albert Lea, Mimi, Dec. 5.--Three
inches Of ice and snow cover the
ground in this vicinity as "a result
Of the heaviest snow fall Of the sea-
SOL last night. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are covered with ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ....... Ia
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Sat-
urday. Colder extreme west portion
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The southern low pressure area
has moved northeastward to the
Middle Mississippi Valley and con-
siderable precipitation occurred in
the Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region. Another low press
ure area is centered over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain region and
precipitation occurred from the
western slope Of the Rockies to the
Pacific Coast. Fair weather hnd
slightly lower temperatures prevail
throughout the Plains States but
seasonable temperatures prevail in
all sections.
ORRID w. ROBERTS,
Mateorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
NEW RADIO DEVICE

London. Dec. ga newly invented
radio device for detecting the pre-
sencc of insect life on animals has
attracted considerable attention
among veterinarians here. The de-
vice is believed to lead the way to
new cures for the pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
TEN INCHES OF SNOW

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 5.-Ten
inches Of snow has fallen here in
the past 20 hours.
Street car service was badly hand
icappcd Yesterday AFTERNOON because
of heavy drifting Of the snow. Taxi
companies had pressed every avail
able machine into service to meet
the excessive demands for transporta-
tion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
STORM WARNINGS

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The weather bu-
reau gave the following today:
Northwest storm warnings are
now displayed on Lake Superior and
the northern portions of Lakes Mich.
igan, and Huron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
SWEEPS &IITH

Oklahoma City, Dec. 5.--Oklahoma
today was in the grip of the first
real cold spell Of the winter season.
The cold wave struck the state yes
terday and had sent the mercury
down near freezing last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
$2,000,000 is
ESTIMATED AS
LOSS BY BLAST
Broken Telephone Poles in
Nebraska, Iowa, Impaired
Train Service, Reported
SWEEPS ON TO EAST
Storm, Less Serious, Is Strik.
ing Illinois and Other
States
NORTH DAKOTA SMILES

North Dakota continued to
bask in comparatively mild
weather and sunshine today,
while snow storms were reported
in states to the south, according
to o. ". Roberts, weather OBJ
server.
There is very little snow in the
state, the weather bureau report
ed, and weather conditions indi-
Gated that no storm was ap-
preaching the state.
The mercury fell to eight
above at o'clock this morning
here, the lowest of the season
except for one drop to two above
in November. There was no
snow in southwestern North Da-
kota and the sun shone brightly
early today.
Williston reported 26 above as
the lowest temperature at that
point last night, with the wealth
er cloudy, while Moorhead, Mimi
esota. reported minimum TEN.
peraturc OF IA above.
Chicago, Dec. Uninterrupted tel
,graph communication, more than g.
300 broken poles in Nebraska and
Iowa, and delayed trains through
out the west central states we're the
results Of the first snow and slect
storm Of the winter, which was mov-
ng north and east today.
The fury of the elements was
abating in the sections where dam
age estimated at more than $2,OOO,-
700 was done. and forecasts were
hat the territory in the path of the
storm would escape with minimum
oi destruction.
Nebraska and Iowa were hardest
nit, with railroad and commercial
lines crippled or put out of COM
mission for miles west Of Omaha.
Wire conditions caused train delays
As far west as the Rocky Mountain
States. A heavy snowfall in the
was reported today with
rom several inches to foot or
more in Minnesota, South Dakota
and parts of Iowa.
Sioux City, Iowa, had 10 inches
Of snow in "a hours. Sioux Falls
had seven inches. States in the
Of Colorado were buried un-
Ter several inches of snow. Tenn
oeratures in the entire storm ter
ritory lowered around the freezing
point. making the precipitation ben
eficial for winter wheat, according
20 the weather bureau reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity:
and somewhat unsettled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
shore Property For Sale III
SUMMER COLONIES.
CHECAPEAKE RAY

Cottages for sale and for rent by
the week, month or season, at North
Beach, Nd: improved and unimproved
properties for sale at North Beach,
Chesapeake Beach and North Beach
Park. Md; terms: fire insurance and
loans. Write or call on John e. Bangs.
Charleston Ayes, North Beach, Nd,
or call Franklin 240..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

ATTENTION, CoLoRED PEOPLE!
If you WANT A HOME
IN THE SUBURBS
Nicely located and reasonably priced.
Call at Room I06. Barrister Bldg.
635 F STREET N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Real Estate For Sale
SUBURBAN Property For Sale ITO

CLARENDON. VIRGINIA..
firm. cottage; $500 down, $26 mo. 81. 600
6 rms. corner: large lot 500
rms: new q modern 4, 500
s rms; 8. NIL, $500
Z rms: modern; steam heat. -. $500
rms; modern: hot-water heat. $500
REASONABLE TERMS ARRANGED
CN ABOVE. TWELVE MILES FROM
WASHINGTON.
8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; FRUIT.
BERRIES. GARDEN; RIGHT AT STA
TION AND MACADAM ROAD; EASY
OTHER HOMES FROM $4,000 TO
WILLIAM A.. SMITH.
Phi. Clarendon 1914. Clarendon. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
EDGEWATER BEACH

Salt water. Sandy beach. Good road
all the year. On Washington-Annap0lis
Baltimore road. 81 milese from Dis
trict line. Mile and a half water front.
More than three miles of driveways
through beautiful wooded section. Sub
stantial community Pier No. 2, just
completed at a cost of $2.500, extend
ing into water Ga feet deep at low
tide. Lots, cottages and bungalows for
sale Free auto road map and infor-
nation. William F. Matteson, Bond
Building. Phone Main 6771.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Where. to Eat
Schools and Colleges

CoLUMR1A UNIvER. SCHOOL. $685.
Eye ST. NV. Prep. Ian. math., sci,
class, tutoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

New Bungalows - Large Lots
Good workmanship. Better terms. Best
prices Conveniently located to car,
school and stores. 3-room and bath,
So. 500. Several 5-room and bath for
$3.50. A beauty at $3.50. Let ne
City. Baltimore Blvd. and Barney st. ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
IVY LODGE FOR SALE.

Near County pier, Gaiesville West
River, II rooms, including attic; lawn
with large shade trees; fruit and grapes;
suitable for private home or club; can
finance for two-thirds. For details write
Harry Benning, Galloway's Postoffice
Phone or inquire West River Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

FOR SALE OR RENTAL Mason's
Beach; new 3-room cottage; large
screened porches; good water: septic
tank: bathing, grabbing, fishing. hunt
ing and fine place to rest. Apply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
PORKERS DROP ON
HEAVY RECEIPTS
Average Cost Declines a Dime
Cattle Are Steady,


Increased local receipts of $4,000
head proved the chief depressing fac
tor in trading at the local livestock
exchange today when prices for hogs
declined generally 10 cents to 1875 for
all weights and classes. The drop oc-
CURED in the face Of fairly strong
buying by shippers as we'll as partict-
patton by local packers. No real COM
petition developed and trading was
uniformly a dime lower except on
load or two of fancy heavyWeights
that managed to command q nickel
premium at $7.40. Both sows and pigs
were weak to % cents lower. heavy
weight pigs selling down from 1913
and sows down from 1925. Practically
all the offerings were absorbed in the
first hour of trading, with shippers
and local killers taking their normal
proportion of the receipts. A decided
increase in the truck division ac-
counted for the sharp increase in re-
ceipts A good clearance was effected.
Steadiness characterized trading in
the cattle market, which on Monday
showed a decided Improvement in
prices and in the, general feeling pre-
vailing In the trade. Offerings Of 1900
head were a little larger than usual,
but large buyers were interested and
some competiti developed In the
prime class.
Despite increased receipts Of 500
head, prices for calves went so cents
to 81 higher to a practical top of SIC
for choice veals. while the bulk com
manded $3.50 to SIG. few odd fan
cies sold above SIC, but their number
was negligible.
Prices for native-fed lambs were Is
to so cents higher at 1925 down,
while sheep ruled firm at ST down.
Receipts, 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Board of Trade
members will vote next Thursday on the
proposal to extend trading hours daily. ex-
cept Saturday from 10 to p. m. The
measure was defeated in a previous ref
erendum
An increase of 10 cents on samphng
charges was approved by the board Of di-
rectors The price NV Is so cents.
General belief is tBat corn prices will
maintain their high levels for at least a
year The prediction is based on small
reserves and heavy farm consumption.
Iowa elevators have ground more oats
or farm use this yesr than has ever been
'novu. Disappearance OF oats in parts OF
the belt has been abnormally heavy.
interest," in coarse grains is much in ex-
ass of that of wheat. Strength in corn
is now largely responsible for rallies in
ther grains.
Two bullish influences in the wheat Sit
uation are the critical domestic scarcity
east of the Rockies and the big imports by
European countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Deaths

John schley, So, Deaconess Hospital. ar.
teriOsclerosis
Wilbur Fisk Wright. IA, e1e e. Forty
Ninth. chronic Dephritis.
Arabelle May Penny 81. 213 W. New
York. carcinoma.
Sarah Louise Fields, SO. 3455 W. Michi-
gan. bronchO pneumonia
William e. Emery, Go. 1901 Station, ar
teriosclerosis.
John Wade Jones. so. 1879 Thalman,
chronic myocardids
Lawrence J. Eylens. 80. ST. Vincent Hos
pitRl sarcon1R
Edwin E. Stigall. s4 1904 Pierson. aortic
stenosis.
Thema Lucille Bush. l mo-. 500 8. Mis-
souri,. broncho pneumonia.
Catherine A. Doyle. 60 St Vincent Hos
pital. acute cardiac dilatatiou.
Mary Bayer, II, 2119 N Rural. chronic
myOcarditis
C. C. Barry, 4s. city hospital, lobar pnsu-
William E. Priyett. II. Methodist Hos
pital, chronic interstitial nephritis
Jennie Frazier. 90. 52S E. New York.
lobar pneumonia.
Mabel Ruth Shannon, 20. 3O5 Blake acute
dilatation of heart
Mary Edith Starlin, l mo-. 429h W. Nor
ris. anauitiOn
Mary Hutson. SO. 322 Healing. lobar
pneumonia
Milroy Lane Powell. SO, 450 W. Thirtieth,
acute dilatation OF heart.
Everett Denny Beeson, 10 days, 71S Ex-
cter influenza.
William Henry Williams, II, city hospital
broncho pneuro nia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Reporter Finds Answers
to Many Traffic Riddles

traffic signal said stop It was a
great success.
wonderful Effect!
IAN effective way to force the mo-
torists' attention to the traffic cop was
instituted at Times Square. Manhat-
tan, recently We took a Follies girl
from the bathing girl scene and gave
her a badge and whistle. The effect
was electric. She got more attention
than Rudolph Valentino at an old
maids picnic. OF course, traffic
Stopped completely and piled up for
miles. but the point is we found what
most attracted the drivers attention.
Another attention persuader was
sign on top Of the5'stop and go" sign
reading: Gasoline, 5 cents a gallon. 4"
OF course 1t attracted the eye. but
traffic soon became congested when
several drivers died Of heart failure
and their cars ran wild.
Forcing traffic lines to move quick
ly and in the right direction, was a
problem confronting officers In a lit
tie Siberian village on the welt, twenty
kilometers from Nova Scotia Reg
Ular railroad crossing gates were in
stalled. They went down against
north and south traffic when that
traffic was signaled to move The
avidity and delight with which mo-
florists crashed through the gates
proved the success Of the device. Rub
Der gates were Installed as a measure
Of economy but the old zest was gone.
Motorists sem 10 like nothing better
than nice, white wooden gate ito
smash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
CURB PRICES IMPROVE
ON LIGHT TURNOVER
Oils Generally Show Good Gains
Ford Up Eight Points.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Despite the
dinunition in the turnover in the
curb market during the forenoon
session today, prices were on the rise
both in the oils and lndustrtals.
Ford motor went as high as 470
for a new high, this being an advance
of points over the previous close.
The latter price was 465, Mondays
high.
Standard Oils generally were up.
Cumberland gained 7, Northern Pipe
Line 2 and Prairie OIL and Gas and
Standard of Ohio l each. Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania gained IL points.
Dublier CondeEser was weak
dropping Z and Durant Motors lost 1
A new issue was Landover holding
corporation 10000 authorized shares
class "A stock per value 81 issued
Under the provisions OF the WHY'S
Corporation. first preferred stock plan
Of readjustment. The opening quota
ton was 12A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Births

C1arenoe and Louise Clingenpeei, Long hos
REESE and Miriam wycoF. Long hospital
Charles and Lilly Farah. 1917 N. Ar
senal
Ray and Evelyn Tolten. 1884 N. olney.
Russell and Myrtle Hinsley. $500 Rock
wood.
Francis and Genevieve jackson. 2e3s Nc
Pherson.
Everett and Marion Bieson. us Exeter.
Lewis and Mona Clark. 2706 olney.
Roy and Stella Wilson 1913 Shelby.
Ed and Bertha Carroll, 1116 Churchman,
Girls
Carl and Irene Gray. 932 McCarty.
Ralph and Flossie Chestnut, S2S n. Glad
stone.
Council and Lillian Morris 1881 Adams
John and Clara symmes. 2714 Burton
Albert and Dorothy Raftery. 1413 Eng
lisb.
Ray and Ethel Culver, 1855 Kelly.
Lawrence and Louise Mcmahon. "a N.
Belmont.
John and Mary Gonzales. oe4 N. belmont
James and Louise Wynn, Methodist Hos
pital.
Gen and Lemma Harrison. Methodist hos
pital
Harry and Carol Lapp. Methodist Hospital.
Ernest and Lois Hoelscher, Methodist Hos
pital.
'7,vard and Adelaide Taggart. Methodist
Hospital.
rank and Mints Boswell. Methodist hos
pital.
Charles and Bernioe White. b37 Birch.
Harry and Ruth Bennett, 607 Birch.
jefferson and Gertrude Rairden 100 FoItz
Frank and Mary Lindsay. 423 Concord
Noah and Fiesta Davidson, 140 Hobart
girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
TWENTY-FIVE TAKE
CITIZENSHIP OATH
Native Born Irish RenounCe
Allegiance to King George,

Twenty-Five subjects of King George
V who were born in Ireland renounced
allegiance today to the British King
and received full citizenship in the
naturalization hearing held before Su-
perior Judge James NJ. feathers by
Federal examiner. An equal number
were to he admitted this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning twenty-six Ger
mans will have a final hearing and in
the afternoon sixteen natives of Italy
Those admitted today: Martin ].
Murphy, Mary Delaney, Patrick
Dugan. John ]. Murphy, John r.
Griffin, John Murphy, William Dun
non. James Shovelin, Dennis Sullivan,
Nicholas Cooke, John Cummins, Mike
Caserly, James Gallagher, Eugene
Agnew, Michael Burke. John Shea,
William J. Molloy, Anna Hagerty,
William Brimm, Anna MCGUIRE.
James Newell, Katherine Sweeney.
Patrick Lee. Margaret Mary Gowan
and Michael Donahue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
WOMEN'S SEARCH
FOR JUSTICE IN
i. S. LONG TRAIL
Equal Rights With Men is
Sought by National
Women'S Party,

WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Reat
these stories and then guess in what
country they occurred
Mrs. Womack lost her suit for in
iuries received in an accident Her
husband then brought suit ON the
grounds that he had been denied her
companionship and domestic serv-
ices, and this suit was allowed to
stand.
Mrs Bernhardt's husband became
an invalid through injuries received
in an accident. Mrs, Bernhard sued
for damages, saying she had been
denied care, protection, companion
snip! and aid of her husband. She
lost her suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. separated and both
sought custody of their two children.
The fitness of the wife was never
questioned, but the court gave tbs
babies to the father. because he had &
little property and the wife had none.
Laws in the same political sub
division entitle the husband to his
wife 8 services without pay and pro-
vide that where the two acquire
property by joint effort after mar
rage. it is his property, not hers.
Mrs. Reynolds cared for a boarder
In her home, an old man suffering
from cancer, who agreed to pay her
for nursing she nursed and bathed
him, washed his clothes and dressed
the cancer twice daily for eight years
At the end Of that time a court award
ed the pay due for her work to her
husband.
In this same place, girls have been
allowed for two years only. to attend
university They cannot enter now
until they are 20. though boys enter
at Is. They must pass a harder en-
trance examination.
The mother of an illegitimate child
is punished If she does not care for
1t. The father has no responsibility
A widow loses custody of her child
if she remarries.
only a woman can commit prosti-
tuition" say the courts. Men found
in houses of Ill fame are not arrested
Women may not serve on juries.
Women may not, consitutionally,
ne elected to the Legislature.
No, you guessed wrong. The coun-
try Is the United States.
To you who live in the more en-
Ightened States. these stories VIII
sound incredible. They are taken
from actual cases in New York, Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Geor-
gia, North Carolina, Texas and West
Virginia.
These stories are being told By
members Of the National Woman's
party, who are seeking passage Of q
constitutional amendment providing
that men and women shall have
equal rights throughout the United
States and every place subject to its
juridiction.' The measure Is now
before Congress. and the largest and
most energetic wOmen's lobby since
the days before universal suffrage, IL
busy at the capitol.
Other powerful women's organiza-
tons oppose the equal rights amend
ment, saying it will wipe out women's
welfare legislation now existing. The
National Woman's party answers that
it will merely substitute persons"
instead of women" in these laws.
THE others seek to mitigate wona-
ems slavery; we seek to abolish it,
the Woman's party says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Health Gone, Society Girl and Daughter
of Banker Kills Self With Fathers Pistol
Governor Harding Admits
Daughter Margaret, Conn.,
mitS Suicide,
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
OSTON. Mass, Jan. 2s.-"My
| dear father-you don't know
how I am suffering. Please
forgive me 70 rwhat 1 have done. l
cannot stand it any longer. Good-by,
Margaret.
Such was the note left for William
P. G. Harding, head of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston, by his
youngest daughter before she shot
herself with his pistol Saturday,
Respondent over failing health.
Associate Medical Examiner Brikley
entered on the death certificate
"hemorrhage. to be investigated, but
Harding last night admitted his
daughter. who was 20 years old, had
committed suicide.
SuitOr Calls at Home
Stanley Hawks, prominent Washing
ton official who recently announced his
engagement to another girl after a
close friendship with Margaret Hard
ing, called at the Harding home Mon
day. but did not attend the funeral.
According to word from Washing
ton, society there expected the en-
Of Miss Harding to Hawks.
This. however, did not come about and
recently it was announced he would
marry Miss Margaret Baldwin. rela-
tive of Arthur Bliss Lane. diplomatic
in the State Department
Governor Tells Story
With tears streaming down his face,
Governor Harding related how his lit
tie girl" grew into womanhood only
to be robbed Of her health by her
constant attendance at parties. dances
and other social affairs.
Il was happy after her presenta-
ton to society" he said, ITO learn
from her own lips she was enjoying
herself I saw later where It was tell
ing on her and asked her soon after
] came TO Boston to give It up and
preside over our home here"
It was after considerable pleading,
he said. she finally agreed to give n
greater part of her time to her faith
er's home. but she was 70 have one
more trip to washington and then
come back and settle down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Prince Her "sweetheart"

LONDON, Jan. 29.-There's one
little maiden who admits she's in love
with the Prince of Wales. And she
doesn't hesitate to tell you she's go.
ing to marry" him some Gay. The
prince, it seems, won her affections
during a visit to the children's ward
at the Royal Northern Hospital.
And his highness thinks lot of her,
too. He called her the ''smartest girl
in the ROOM" But there's not much
danger of an early wedding For
the fair one Is Just 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
TWIST OF A VEST
BUTTON LEADS To
NICE DUO-MURDER
American Who Learned
Secret Sign of Mexican
Leader Pulled Job

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 2s.-(Speciai
Correspondence - Two weIl-dressed
MeNcans watch each other from
lounge chairs in a San Antonio hotel
lobby.
One of them raises his hand and
slowly twirls the upper button of his
vest. He makes two turns with the
button, watching the other man
This individual straightens in bis
chair. With both hands he pulls down
the points of his vest
One of the men gets up, stroIls over
to the other, and introduces himself.
"Cuando nos vimos ultimamenteP~
he asks. when did we see each other
last?"
lei dia rs de Mayo en- Puebls," IS
the answer The 26th Of May In
Puebla." Which is the anniversary OF
the death OF Cz44-4Iza-
Then they talk freely.
OF course, these particular counter
signs are passed, now. But they wera
the signals of the secret service sys-
tenn of General Lucio Blanco, kid
mapped and murdered at Laredo few
months ago.
Blanco was at a hotel when an
American called for him and said he
was wanted at an important confer
ence. The American fingered his vest
fastenings. Blanco. and a man named
Martinez left the hotel in the Ameri-
cans car.
Later their bodies were found in the
Rio Grande rear the railroad bridge,
Martinez had been shot. Blanco ha6
been handcuffed to him and thrown
into the river with the dead body.
There had been a. mistake. The
American had learned to twirl his vest
button.
officials on the Texas side feel quite
sure that they know the murderer,
They are even quite sure that $500
pesos, or $4,000. was the amount OF
money which changed hands in the
transaction.
But they have no proof-and other
signals and countersigns are now in
vogue as the plots and counterplo
50 on