davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-20
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or bdint

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can pay the postnan
30c., plus the postage,
on delivery.
RUTLAND FIRE CLAY CO,
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Other Rutland
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Plastic Stove Lining
Boiler Covering
Waste Pipe Cleaner.
Water Glass for Keeping Eggs Fresh
Pipe Joint Cement
Asbestos Roof Cement
Furnace Cement
Evening star., 1924-03-20
THINKS HUSBAND SLAIN
FOR LIQUOR FORMULA
Wife Says He Had Secret Flavor.
ing Method-Autopsy Is
Ordered.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The death
of William A. Vent in Miami, Fla,
on March 8 might have been caused
by inscriptions persons seeking to
obtain secret formula for q liuuor
favoring, II was intimated by his wife,
who has arranged for an autopsy by
local officials. The cause Of Vent s
death was given in Miami as apoplexy
Mrs. Vent said her husband was a
chemist, specializing in essential oils.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The rabbit Is one Of the greatest
pests In Australia During the last
seven years the number Of rabbit
skins sold in Sydney alone has aver
aged 100000 per annum Yet, not
withstanding the huge slaughter, the
rabbits are said to be increasing by
scores of millions every year.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

L1skssm ter1H-
sazt., esus1tsd n
Place ,vgsi,es 10
styrseAi'gsryr1i~-
ssi.g. SseA Sdw
Im.ssth md tigat.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

colofplates Of different designs that
at department and furniture stores
Jaspes, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and
printedpstterns;lmol print
ed and inlaid; also the names of
good stores near you that can supply
Armsrong's Linoleum in the new
designs; and directions how to care
for your lnoleum floors.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Hit. Presidents Attacker.

Referring to the President, he said: !:
Amid all this murky atmosphere Of
suspicion and denunciation it pleases
us Amherst men to know that one
character stands clear and unsullied; /;
our President To be sure, even he
has not been beyond attack. A sena-
tor. infiamed beyond even his usual
recklessness by partisan malice. en-
deavored to SO pervert and diStort
evidence as to make it appear COM
feeble and ludicrous to be credi-
"One of the most striking features
of the reports that come to me from
all over the country is the Presidents
extraordinary. popularity with the
because Of his magnetism, of his elo-
quence, of his personality; it is be-
cause they trust him.
They believe, as we know, that he
is man OF simple life, Of sound
heart, Of pure morals, of strong mind.
Of patriotic. purpose and of unfiinch-
'While we here are not all of
one political party, I am sure we
are all agreed as the country seems
full to have four years Of Calvin
Coolidge"
Senate Type Denounced.
Refharking upon the steadily
growing powers Of the Senate, he
said:
"I wish the stature of its MEM
bers had kept pace. It still has
wise statesmen, but they are not the
ones who of late have filled the
columns Of the record. There have
| recently come into prominence new
types which seem to revel in per-
| sonalities, which never, grapple with
policies h,,t find delfRhf IN circu % IN q
abuse and besmirching regulations. .
Speaker Gillett declared that the
detection Of one corrupt man in high
station. has, I fear, done more to
destroy the public confidence in Of
fcials, to make the people distrust
| their leaders and so to undermine
the whole structure of popular gov
ernment than the host of honest and
| upright public servants can restore
in a generation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-24
Sknrufrpgatt Gnral NrutH

Albert Prentiss of Dexter underwent
surgical treatment yesterday at Ken
nebec Valley Hospital
Rev. George Loring Thurlow was
an official visitor at Colby College,
Monday, from the United Baptist Con-
vention
Mrs Z. F. Danforth went to Port
land yesterday to attend the midwin-
ter luncheon of the Women's Literary
Union. She will return this evening.
Miss Sadie Campbell of Sabattus, a
student at kent's Hill Seminary, will
arrive tomorrow night to spend the
week end with Miss Sadie Martin on
Middle street.
w. j. Nolan of Independence, Iowa,
is visiting this week at the home of
Wesley Watson, having accompanied
an express load of horses here from
the farm of Iowa.
NJ. NJ. Spear, for many years a well
known news writer of Madison, was a
caller at the Reporter Office yester-
day He was in town to attend to
business matters at the Court House.
The Working League meets Monday
next at go p. m. at the Federated
Church Parlors. A full attendance
is desired as much work is on hand.
Ladies please bring scissors and
thimble.
Winslow Bridgeham of Pittsfeld, in
his boyhood resident of Skowhegan,
was in town yesterday as witness
in the case of T. E. Getchell of Pitts
field against the Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Co.
Mr., and Mrs w. p Sprague and
children have been moving this week
from Pencil street to the apartment
in the Walton house, now owned by
S. r. Greenwood and formerly occu-
pied by Carl Curtis.
Cards have been received in Show
hogan announcing the marriage of
Edmond F. Dulac to Miss Blanche c.
Pelletier of Bristol, Conn, on Thurs
day, Jan, 81. Mr.. Dulac is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A, Dulac who were
for many years residents OF this
town
William Mitchell Of the Maine
Spinning Co. left yesterday morning
for Boston. On Thursday, Mr.. Mitch
ell with \. b. X Brooks will leave
for Tunkhannock, Pa. ON business
connected with the Wyoming Worsted
Mills in which both gentlemen are in
terested asF
The S. G. G. Girls held "a meeting
Tuesday evening at their club rooms
in the Bethany Church with eleven
members present Plans were per-
fected for the Mother and Daughter
Supper which is to be given January
90. Volley ball teams were selected
as follows: Abbie Stinchfeld, cap
tain, Helen Ames, Edna Gates, Flor
ence Stainchlield, Gladys Mantor and
Mae Butterfeld Marjorie Tozier,
manager, Louise Stinchfield, Birdena
Valliere, Marguerite Savage, Helen
Halves and Lucille Chapman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-24

Mrs Elizabeth Watson, who has
lately engaged with the Civic League
oil Maine as lecturer, is in Boston
tnis week attending the New England
Citizenship Conference.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-24

Try an al in Evcrybody'e Column
You cannot fail To get results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
ALBERT LOEB,
DICK'SFATHER,
DIES AT HOME
Shock Resulting From Sons
Conviction Is Held Not
Cause of His Death

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Albert Loeb,
vice president of Sears Roebuck & Co.
and the father of Richard Loeb, who,
with Nathan Leopold, Jr. kidnapped
and killed Robert Franks, died last
night at the family home here. Mr..
Loeb had been i'll for many months
His doctors had feared that the shock
of his sons confession in the Franks
case and the subsequent court pro-
ceedings which resulted in life SEN
tences for the two youths would
prove more than Mr.. Loeb's weak
ened condition could stand and he
was taken to the family summer
home at CharlevoiX, Mich. He re-
turned from Charlevoix about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Loeb's condition had prevented
him from seeing his son from the
time the latter was arrested for the
Franks murder.
Members of the family and physi-
clans said his death was not hasten
ed by the trial and conviction of his
son, now serving life sentence in
Joliet penitentiary. Whether the
son would attend the funeral was
considered doubtful for, although the
prison authorities always permit pri-
soners to attend funerals of near re-
latives, the crowd of curious that
would gather made it likely no ap-
plication would be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
lMBRIE DEATH
EXPLANATION
IS PROMISED
Persian Government will Send
Extraordinary Envoy to
United States
TO RELIEVE TENSION
Will Try to Show That Efforts
Have Been Made to Pun.
ish MurdererS

Washington, Oct. 28.-An effort to
explain to the satisfaction of the
United States its position with re-
spect to the punishment Of the chief
instigators of the murder of Vice
Consul Robert w. Imbrie at Teheran
will be made by the Persian gov
ernment through ian extraordinary
envoy"
Announcing the decision to COM
mission the Extraordinary envoy"
in an attempt to relieve any ten
sion resulting from the failure of
Persian authorities to give death
sentences in the case, Bagher NJ.
Kazemi, charge de affaires here en-
phasized that friendship with the
United States was one of the "es-
sential policies" Of his government.
Charge kazemi asserted that his
government had mot spared a mo-
ment of their time, effort and pow
er from seeing to it that guilty per-
sons are brought to justice and
punished accordingly" and "to bring
ABOUT Cne Satisfaction OF Lne SLaLe
department as we'll as that of the
widow
Comment on the matter was with
held by the state department but in
informed quarters it was doubted
that special envoy would be able
to satisfy the American government
with respect to what, in the opinion
of some observers, appeared to be
procrastination in executing the two
men found guilty Of the crime by
Persian military and other courts.
The United States has made sharp
ly worded representations both to
the Persian representative here and
Through the American charge al
fTeheran. No direct statements have
been made by this government that
failure to carry out the sentences
would put a new aspect on the rela.
tions of the two governments but
there can be no doubt but that such
impression was conveyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
3 DEAD, OTHERS
ESERI0USLY
ILL.FR0M GAS
Plant of Standard Oil Com.
pany in New Jersey Closed
As a Result of Deaths
MEN BECOME VIOLENT
One Man Placed in Straight
Jacket Before Death-Use
of Gas Is Defended

New York, Oct. 2s.-(By the A. P.)
With three men dead, two others
in a serious condition and an undc-
termined number Of other employees
of the Bayway, New Jersey, plant Of
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey in a hospital ms the result Of
poisoning in the "Looney" gas labor
atory Of the plant, physicians today
still professed themselves baffled as
to the cause Of the mysterious afflic-
ton.
DR.. Yandell Henderson, professor
of applied physiology at Yale Univer-
sity, said that the cause of the poi
soning was tetraethyl lead, used in
the commercial manufacture of q
fluid designed to eliminate knock
ing' in automobile engines. He
charged that its sale on CONNER
cial basis in many states is a public
menace.
The gas plant was ordered closed
yesterday and the 40 employees were
given physical examinations. It is
reported a number of them had
been sent to hospital here. The
physicians in the hospitals admit
that they know Of no antedote for
the poison whose symptoms they say
are new to them.
William McSweeney, 81, of Eliza
beth, N. j. was the third man to die.
Before his death today, McSweeney
became so violent that he was plac-
ed in a straitjacket. Some of the
other victims also were affected in
the same way. One of the men who
died earlier jumped from second
story window Of his home while in
pain from the gas. He later died in
the hospital. Representatives Of the
Standard Oil Company said that in
vestigation had disclosed that there
is no danger in the use of the gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
RETURNS Will
BE GIVEN OUT
AUDITORIUM
Big Program Is Planned as
Part Of Band
Benefit

Plans for the election night en-
tertainment under the auspices OF
the Association of Commerce for the
benefit of the Juvenile Band have
practically been completed. The
show will be given at the Auditori-
um Tuesday evening. There will be
two performances. one starting at
1880 p. m. and the other at 8 p. III.
No election returns will be posted
by The Tribune that evening, but all
election returns will be thrown upon
screen at the Auditorium. This is
made possible through arrangements
with The Tribune and Western
Union. Full state and national re
turns will be given.
Four acts of high class vaudeville
have been secured. Following are
the numbers: Establishments" Row
les e. Gilman; "What Would You
Have Done," Knorr-Rella & Co.:
1.-THE Man Who Talks" Jay Bogert;
Fantastic Novelties" Marion Dan
GERS.
The Juvenile band will play sew
eral numbers and MacLeod's boys
will give a tumbling stunt.
All proceeds from the show will
60 toward financing the band and it
is hoped to raise enough by this
entertainment to defray expenses
until spring. Tickets will be one
dollar and there will be no reserved
seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
MAS0NS GO
81
TO WASHBURN
Banquet Preceded Initiation
Ceremonies

About 25 Bismarck Masons jour-
neyed to Washburn last night, where
the officers Of the local lodge ad-
ministered the f. c. degree work to
threee candidates. The local dele
cation was headed by F. j. Grady,
worshipful master. The lecture of
the degree was given by John Park
inson.
Preceding the initiation ceremon-
les for three candidates, banquet
was served by the Washburn lodge.
Masons from Bismarck, Wilton, Gar
kson, Washburn and points east OF
Nashburn were present for the cere-
monies. The Washburn lodge will
visit Bismarck on November z, and
administer the degree work here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
VOTER SCHOOL
IS OPENED
Special Instruction to be Pro-
vided in Voting

The Burleigh County Independent
Campaign Committee have opened a
school at 3l6 Main Street (The old
Chocolate Shop, which will be open
from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. this week
for all men and women who desire
instruction or enlightment in voting
the ballot for both the special elec-
tion and general election November
4th.
Various programs, with speakers,
have been arranged for throughout
the week. On Thursday, Oct. 30, at
3 p. m. Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan,
who is the North Dakota Chairman
in charge of women's work for the
! National Republican Committee, will
speak on National Issues" to all
the women of the study clubs in
Bismarck.
At 4 p. m. on the same day c. c..
Converse, Tax Commissioner, will
interpret the "Tax Measure" which
is to be voted upon Nov. a.
On Saturday "quick lunch" will
be served, when one can study the
sample ballots at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
MAN KILLED
ON RED TRAIL
Car Skids in Loose Gravel,
Death Resulting

Valley City, N. D., Oct. ,28.-Harry
Faust, 40, of near Minneapolis was
killed almost instantly and his COM
panion, Louis Johnson, as, escaped
uninjured when the light coupe in
which they were riding skidded in
the loose gravel three miles east
of here on the Red trail late yester.
day afternoon. The dead mans skull
was fractured and his chest was
crushed when the car crashed down
on him.
The two men had driven into Val.
ley City from Neville where they
had worked on farms. Johnson was
accompanying Faust as far as Moor.
head where he said his home was
while Faust was going to visit rela-
tives near Minneapolis.
According to Johnson his compan.
ion who was driving lost all control
Of the machine when it struck the
loose gravel in attempting to pas:
another car. No relatives of Faust
had been located this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
FARMS LOOTED
BY THIEVES
Roof off Shed Stolen From
Farm Near Regan

A reward Of $10O was offered to-
day by P. c. Remington, president
of the City National Bank, to any
one furnishing information leading
to the arrest of anyone stealing
from farms owned by him.
Thieves have entered on farms
owned by him near Regan and stolen
various articles, growing very bold.
Mr.. Remington said. On one place,
Az miles from Regan, the roof of a
shed was torn off and hauled away,
he said. Windows from houses have
been stolen. The person who stole
the roof from the shed was tracked
six miles, the theft being just after
rain, and the trail was lost.
Pipe has been pulled out of wells,
and one we'll was "spiked." Mr..
Remington today expressed determi-
nation to apprehend the thieves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
RATE
SAID HIGH
North Dakota Shippers Ask
Reduction

The Northern Potato Traffic As.
sociation of Minneapolis has filed
complaint with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, alleging that un-
reasonable rules and charges are
made on potato shipments by rail-
roads from North Dakota to various
interstate points. The North Dakota
railroad commission will intervene
in the case. The date of the hear
ing, which is expected to be in Min
neapolis, has not been set.
1t is alleged by the potato grow
ers that potatoes are not given the
same consideration as grain and lig-
mite coal in rates and practices, and
that the general level Of potato
freight rates. in carload lots Is too
high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
EXECUTED MEN
TO BE H0N0RED
Public Funerals Will Be Held
For u in Ireland

Dublin, Oct. 28.-(By the A. P)-
The remains of n men executed by
the military authorities of the Irish
Free State in 1922 and 1923 were
handed over to relatives today for
burial in consecrated ground. The
public funerals will take place to-
morrow and Thursday.
The first five handed over by the
government included the late Lieut.
enant- Commander Erskine Childers,
whose remains were given to former
Deputy Robert c. Barton, in whose
home Childers was captured.
The coffins were carried in pro-
cession through the streets to hall
where they will lie in state until
tomorrow when they will be removed
to the Carmelite church for services
prior to burial at the Glasnevin
cemetery,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
BIG ELEVATOR
AT TPARSHAL IS
BURNED TODAY
10000 Bushels of Grain Also
Destroyed in Heaviest
Loss of Kind This Year
CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
Other Elevators to be Taxed
To Capacity as a Result of
Elevator Fire

The Farmers Elevator at Par
shall, Mountrail county, valued at
$4,000, with 10000 bushels of grain,
was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock
this morning, according to informa-
tion received here. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The elevator
and grain were fully covered by in
surance.
A railroad car with 62,4OO pounds
of grain burned with the elevator,
and 10 other loads Of grain were
saved by hard work on the part of
the townspeople, it was reported to
division offices of the 500 lines
here. Another car was scorched, but
the car is declared safe to handle.
A few railroad ties also were burn
ed.
Parshall was the heaviest loading
point on the North 500, 500 cars of
grain already having been shipped
from there. Other elevators in the
territory will be taxed to capacity
to handle grain during the remain
der of the threshing season. The
Farmers Elevator was declared to be
the finest on the railroad division
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
POISON CASE BATTLES PHYSICIANS
STRONG EFFORT TO GET OUT VOTE
EARLY IN BISMARCK CARRIED ON
Various Plans TO be Tried by Committees of Four Organ
izaticns to See That Every Voter VOtes-and That
He Votes Early in Day

a strong, concerted movement to
get out full vote in the November
election, already launched in Bis
marck, was given impetus late yester-
day afternoon when committees rep
resenting the Rotary, Lions, kiwanis
clubs and the Lloyd Spet2 Post,
American Legion. met in the Associa-
tion of Commerce rooms to discuss
the final appeal.
Pledges are to be executed, to be
signed by members of these organi-
cations, embracing a membership Of
500, to vote themselves, their families
and employees before noon on election
day.
The aid Of Boy Scouts will be en-
listed in the campaign. 1t is plan
ned to have tags to be given to the
voters as they leave the polls saying,
81 have voted, have you?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
PLAN REPORT
ON n. D. MILL
Comprehensive Statement To
Be Gi ven Legislature

A complete report Of the oper-
ations Of the state-owned, state-op-
Grated flour mill will be made avail
able for the legislature, which con-
venes in January. The Industrial
Commission, which is required by
law to file complete report on the
various state enterprises by Febru-
ary 1, plans to have complete ac-
counting made of the mill as Of
December 81, so that this report, to-
gether with other complete reports
on the mill operation, may be made
available for the legislature.
1t is understood that the legisla-
ture also will be asked to make pro-
vision for about $4,000 in the mill
construction account, the cost Of the
mill having exceeded the bond issue
authorized by this amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-28
JUDGE C0FFEY
EXPECTED TO
GET BIG VOTE
His Election and That of
Judge Jansonius Expected
To Come Easily

Judge James A. Coffey, of the
Fourth Judicial District, was here
today for jamestown on business and
meeting many friends.
Judge Coffey and Judge Fred Jam
sonius are nominees for reelection
as judges in this judicial district.
Although elections usually have been
closely contested in this district. in
the primary only scattering votes
were cast for opponents Of the two
presiding judges. Both received a
remarkable vote in the primary.
Judge Coffey is the senior judge
Of the district. He has served IA
years on the district bench, before
and since jamestown was detached
from the Fifth Judicial district. The
fact that Judge Coffey was elected
with little trouble during the most
strenuous political periods for the
judiciary, in the last six years, is
considered by his friends to be a
tribute to his fairness and ability
on the bench during his many years
Of service.
The work in the Fourth district is
being kept up we'll by Judges Coffey
and Jansonius. Working in close CO.
operation--each has had good words
to say about the other in the pres
ent campaign-they have made a
strong effort to reduce delays in
the district courts in the various
counties in the district. When he
was holding court here the last
time, Judge Coffey warned lawyers
and litigants that no unwarranted
delays in court cases would be per-
mitted, and as a result a remarkably
long list of cases was disposed Of.
Judge Jansonius was appointed to
the bench two years ago by Cover
nor Nestos.
Both of the district judges also
are farmers. Judge Coffey has long
operated farm in Stutsman county,
and has experienced the adversity
and prosperity that has come at
various times in the last several
years in farm operations. Judge
Jansonius operates farm near
Fessenden.
Both Judge Coffey and Jansonius
are expected to receive remarkably
large votes in the coming election.