davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
Introduced by Senator 1ngerson

of all the shares of stock State Bank held by
corporations association whatsoever provided further that the
holders of shares of stock all existing solvent State Banks shall
be required to deposit such securities with the State Treasurer
in nstaments follows ten cent of the value thereof
within six months after this Act becomes effective and thereafter
additional ten cent the end of thereafter
til there shall be deposited with the State Treasurer secu
les of value hundred of the value of the
shares State Bank stock held provided that before such
there shall be deposited such securities to the of the full
par value of such shares.
At time the shareholder shall fail pay any
lawfully levied against his shares of stock State Bank the
State treasurer shall sell such securities according the terms
and provisions for the sale of delinquent stock provided Sec
ton $780, Compiled Laws of 1913 much thereof be
order the said Such securities
shall be sold such assessment be made good
making deposits additional securities with the Treasurer
is in this Act provided Should stakeholder refuse fail
neglect to make such deposit with the State Treasurer within
the time prescribed the officers said bank the receiver there
Of the be- shall to sell such shares of stock
under and according the of Section $3.50 the Compiled
Laws for 1913.
It shall be unlawful insolvent until
securities above enumerated shall be deposited
value thereof.
Holders Of stock nsoven banks who bona de holders
thereof at the time that the bank failed and who have paid all
the assessments levied against said stock shall be treated
ments of securities.
Any shareholder of State Bank Stock any State Bank who
shall fail, neglect deposit securities
Treasurer accordance herewith shall be declared delinquent
and proceeded against according law provided for Section
5159 Compiled Laws of 1913 for Delinquent stockholders
1t shall be the duty State Examiner make complete
in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

For an Safeguard the Assets of State Banks
regulate Control the Pedgng Hypotheatng of the AS
sets of State Bank Regulating Controlling Redscouns and
and Fixing the Ratio that the Assets
Pledged Hypothetical Shall Bear to the Banks Obligations
Thereby Prescribing the Percentage of the Banks
May Be Pledged and Hypohecaed and Limiting
Bills PAYABLE Banks Their Combined Capital and Sur
plus Providing Filing Such Contracts for Record in the State
Examiners Authorizing the State Banking Board in
Emergency Grant Relief and Fixing the Penalty for
the Violation Thereof.
Be the Legislative Assembly Of the State of North
Dakota:
SECTION bank shall either directly indirectly
2 pledge hypohecate of it's bills receivable commercial
paper discounts other assets of the bank except for
securing cash for epnishng and keeping the
5 legal cash of the bank
SEC unlawful for any bank pledge hypo
than of its assets other than real
fixtures loans provided that
by warehouse receipts be recouned pledged
hypothecated without regard the ratio that the volume of
bears the total of the bank shall be
for bank pledge hypoecate than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
NORA LEE

is the story of mother and her daughter. 1t
takes up the life of the mother when Nora
comes, at the age of TO- and carries the mother
and Nora through her girlhood vicissitudes until
she, too, comes to know love and its entangle-
ments, life and it's illusions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
,'>'',>. - '>0 .' NORA LEE

is described by all who have read it as Elenore
Meherin's best book "a Twentieth Century
story, written from life as only Elenore Meherin
can write it.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

something to make the most of.
Whatever problem he injects
into his latest comedy he does
for the single purpose of an ex-
cuse to report a humorous, mod
ern observation.
To read the manuscript OF
Lovely Lady" is a revelation;
There is not any of the involved
speech revealed only in booklsh
ramblings. He makes every
character someone alive that
everyone knows.
Bruce McRae has been chosen to
portray the father. Mr.. McRae
is a good actor. He has made
love. and has been made love to
bv almost every feminine star in
the land. Surrounded by lovely
ladies he is at ease. Judging from
the cold, typewriter words OF
the manuscript, Mr.. McRae Will
have many warm moments IN the
play.
William Hanley, a youngster OF
rising fame. is the boy. AS Mr..
Williams writes it, the son in the
story regards his father with
affectionate contempt" And no
wonder. A lively lady attempts
to spark the flame Of romance in
the fathers heart. Youth doesn't
fancy opposition. And youth. as
Mr.. Williams looks on a spec
tator. doesn't relish the idea OF
having family firesides disturbed
by bold, intruding beauty.
An unusual play Lovely Lady
is called, and Washington is to
see it's premier at Polls next
week, commencing M o II y.
Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper.
the producers, and Mr.. Williams
will be on hand to further enlight'
en- an eager public on the subject
Of lovely ladies,
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
- Egsrybodys confidenes::=.=:@.
THE GATE POST
BIZ HnrOLd Phillips

Happen what will to Coward and his brave opus Inc
Vortex his influence will felt hreabuts and IN other Vcntes
time. 81.
Twice yesterday heard using the Coward
method of rating acquaintances
ST give you for stupidity
."You get twenty for perspcacty
The latter remark bv the by directed at and what
great blushing suffused my countenance! My dears
The opening of the this week mas Deen large
porrdge week today the prospects Tor tne s
stunning Augustus Thomas an author OF
recognized repute speaker OF renoWn bringing IN ms
NAV thinking take the leading role himself
and forewarnng us that would mpae within an men OF ne
lives politicians reformes crooked officials The rascas
Then there was Engands newest prince OF romance IN ne
person of communicating the Natonai TOT t
American premiere of the much talked OF lana subsequently,
damned) "The Vortex
At Polls intriguing Mabel Nornano whom COUNT
less columns of added malicious stories could not remove
from genuine public affection. !, -,
"Wbat said to Lee soners you think of the outlook?
"Prceess," said Mr.. Somers
"And you Mr. Baer?"
Precious" from beneath enormous derby nat
"Mr. Kelley?"
"Pre- eminent"
Thursday night when the report caTos were in00e
had for imbe
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

robe lncOnClneHCiy StnOLleH one.
"One of the least glorious ac-
tors I have known had mania
for collecting the wardrobes be-
longing to the great ones of the
past. He would come on the
stage wearing shoes. which be-
longed to Edwin Booth. a cloak
which had once EMBODIED Forrest,
a sword welded by Edmund
Kean, jewels which had reposed
upon the brea1t of Charlotte
Cushman, a ring which had been
worn by Adelaide Nelson, a wig
presented to him by [ Richard
Mansfield. So conscious was he
of his relics that he could never
attend TO the business in hand.
He actually would assume dur
ing one brief speech the manners
of these several people; so he
might enter as Forrest, address
you as Cushman, bid you fare
well as Mansfield and exit as
Kean. Every article he wore
had it's association.
II ventured to suggest that the
many "reminiscences 'conjured up
by his various garments dis.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
Copy Cats" Cries
Nellie, the
Soubrette

Zone of the most difficult
tasks the woman of the stage
is called upon to perform is
the maintenance of exclusive
styles in wearing apparel,
hairdressing, etc." explains
Nellie Nelson, sOubrette of
"Chuckles of 1926" at the
Gayety, beginning tomorrow.
"As soon as an actress in
vents a new design in some
garment or a new way of
dressing her hair, the lay
woman adopts it with such a
vengeance that within an i'm
credibly short time tits pop
ular. This works something
of a hardship upon the wOm-
en- of the stage, particularly
in musical shows, as one of
the chief assets of their pop
ularity and in keeping them
selves before the public is the
creation of new styles. But
no matter how bizarre a
stage creation may be, with
in short time the women of
the audience are sporting it.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
BeIascO Coming

David Belasco, accompanied by
e. II. Sothern and the members
of Mr., Sotherns supporting com
nanV will arrive in Washington
Sunday afternoon for the pre-
miere of Mr.. Sothern in "Ac-
cused," the play by Brieux. Eng
lish version by George Middleton.
which occurs Monday night ir
the Shubert -Belasco Theater, inn
mediately preceding the New York
engagement.
Mr.. Sothern. who Mr.. Belasco
is presenting by arrangement
with Lee Shubert, is said to
have one of the finest roles of
his noteworthy career In this
modern play.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Fortunately the new week
grows apace and the field IS
fertile in promise.
1 am breaking the most trivial
of condolences when I say that
Ike Hope, of the Wagenhals
and Kemper forces, declares
their new play, Lovely Lady"
is destined for great things.
"Please don't quote me as
saying anything" said Mr..
Hope, "but for your own in
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

tracted his attention on a certain
occasion.
"'Oh, not at all" he replied.
You see, was in the navy.
1.-The application was not ex-
actlv clear, but l concluded after
much reflection that this ex-
planned the fact that he was so
constantly at sea.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

formation the play opens at
Polls Monday, matinees Thurs
day and Saturday,. Jesse Lynch
Williams, author; Wagenhals
and Kemper, producers. And
the cast fairly reeks with
talent"
Likewise Mr.. Nugent, in the
course of ten-minute talk in
New York a month ago, let it
be known that he expects
Continued on Pa=e ali
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
q 9II
IE lAI)Ep AT
He EAGLE, SUNDAY
''GETA WAY NEW
DRAMA OF
sk8 @sS - fs - IksSsS
rs

FOR the week of September "a
the Beiasco Theater will have as
its attraction new action dranl:f
called .sThe Getaway by Charles
K. Van Ripper. The play deals
with society girls exciting adj.
venture when she accidentally
falls into the. hands of an inter-
national crook. The characters
from high and low life are said
to. be drawn with sutlety and
skill, and there is an absorbingly
interesting chase across the con-
tinent, punctuated with many mo-
ments of crisis and expectancy
that maintain suspense for the
audience throughout the play.
This production is under the
banner Of the Dramatists Theaters
Inc, and William Harris, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
STILL MIND YOU,
HE COULDN'T ACT

at pleasant figure of speech declare that one steps into
shoes this MANTLE, E. H. Sothern
whom David Basco will in Accused the play by Breu
the Theaer for the FIRST time on
this country But ala jnha the shoes and
uphodng the mantle is but the office of dummy
league with reputation and this giants
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
CARLOTTA. MONTEREY
1NLOVELY LADY,,
POLLS MONDAY;
All Comforts For
The Hardy
Pioneers

Included as part of the civ
ilization of Dodge. Ney.s dur
ing the filming of The Iron
Horse" there, the, William
Fox cast directed BY John
Ford. had a daily newspaper.
The sheet was printed on a,
multigraph machine. The art
department was in charge of
]. Farrell Macdonald, the
Corporal Casey" of the pic
ture.
The life of the little news.
paper was eleven months,
during which its news coll
umns carried the stories of
two births, one of them a
papOose, two deaths, two
weddings and numerous acct
dents. But for the most
part the columns were de-
voted to humOr and eOntribu-
tons from members of the
cast, many of which were
illustrated by Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Mr.. Belasco will remain with
Mr.. Sothern's company for the
entire engagement here. -
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
PA VS. AND WHAT

Income paid by stage and players and
others connected svk the business taken
from he IN issue of
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
SHY DAD, WISE KID AND
LOVELY LADY

only human beings fathers shy with their
Williams in his play Lovely
ladies cultivate their perfect
MIR Williams ought to know.
made lifelong study of writer honoed historian and
pleasing playwright He looks
vPopeny. He great life celebrating
celebrated something to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
WORLD SERIES
SPOLS SPLIT
Members of Champion
Pirates Team to Get
$500 Each
(By the Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
battle over, the victory won, the Pirates
have turned their attention to the di-
viding of the spoils.
Each member of the new champions,
receiving a full share will become $5,-
700 The richer. This is in comparison
to the Senators who received $4,000
each.
Members of the Pirates who were
Secretary Sam Waters and coach of
pitchers, Jack Onslow, full share.
Three other members Of the club. late
comars' will have to be content with a
portion of q share. The exact amount
of this has not been announced. The
players thus affected are "Red" Old
ham, who pitched the last inning of the
final game; Fresco Thompson, infield-
er. and George Haas, outfielder.
The second, third and fourth place
clubs in each league receive a portion
of the players receipts, and as result
the Giants and Athletics, runners-up in
the National and American leagues re-
spectively, will each - divide $5l, 1000.
The third place Reds and Browns will
split $4,000 each and the Tigers and
Cardinals who finished in fourth place
will each be rewarded with $4,000.
The division Of the moneys will have
to receive the OK Of Commissioner
Landies- before the checks can be drawn
and distributed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
court ENJOINS
STATE BOARD
Perpetual Injunction Is
Granted at Galveston
To Dairyman

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
state livestock sanitary commission to-
day was perpetually enjoined from in
tering with the cattle of Victor A. Pal
nero of Arcadia unless appraisal and
payment was made therefor under terms
of the commissions own regulations.
The decree was issued by Judge ]. G.
Canty in the tenth district court.
Palmero had secured a temporary
injunction against the commission styled
\ Caesar Kleberg ct al and the order is
sued today in directly in line with sim
liar order secured by Galveston county
dairymen some weeks ago, when the
commission was directed to conduct its
campaign of eradication against the
hoof and mouth disease in accordance
with its own regulation.
No disease has appeared in the Pal
nero herd of 81 cottle, which has been
appraised at s3250 No appraisal has
been made prior to the filing of the in
| junction which stopped the commission
from destroying these cattle, it was
stated. Officials were optimistic as to
the prospects for controlling the epi-
demic provided no further outbreaks
! occur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Sunday; continued
cool.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night; cooler in east portion; Sunday
partly cloudy to unsettled; rising tenn
perature in north portion. Light to mod
erae north to northeast winds on the
coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was mostly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled this morning prac-
tically throughout the country east of
the Rocky Mountains. General rains
occurred within the last "a hours in the
great central valleys, Texas, and the
far northeastern states, and snow in
the Plains states, Colorado and Wyom-
ing. Temperatures were below freez-
ing this morning throughout the north
western and north-central states, viii le
colder weather prevailed in the great
central valleys and Texas.
The lowest temperature last night 1T
Texas stations ranged from 40 at Ara
srillo to 70 ct Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
FORMER RESIDENT
OF This CITY DIES

Funeral services will be held in
Eureka, California, this afternoon for
Mrs. Fred ]. White, age Al, for many
years a resident of this city, who died
in California Thursday night, accord
ing to advices received here by the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. L. A.
Stowe.
Mrs. White was Miss Rose Stowe,
She was born at Point Isabel, where
her parents moved in, 1876 and spent
her life up to three years ago there and
in Brownsville, where the family moved
in 1896. She taught school in the gram
mar school for more than ten years and
three years ago married Fred J. White
in San Antonio.
Since that time she has lived in sew
eral different places, including Seattle
Washington, and hasbeen at Eureka
California, for the past seven months.
The late L. A. Stowe, father of the
deceased, was for many years keeper
of the light house on Padre Island. Mrs
L. A. Stowe lives at present on Elizabeth
street in Brownsville.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Captain L. T. Stowe of New
York Gity, and George W. Stowe of Sar
Antonio, and one sister, Miss Ray Stowe
of Kerrville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17

HELDBY POLICE
Woman and Seven Men
Believed Responsible
For Robberies
(By. the Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 17-Police
today arrested a woman and seven men
as leaders of band of criminals re-
sponsible for many crimes, including
murder and robberies, over period of
six years. The leaders are alleged to
have made speciality of providing their
subordinates with pistol silencers.
bank robbery, at least one murder
and numerous holdups, are attributed to
the band by the police. The round up
was considered one Of the most import
ant in many years. Other arrests are
expected.
One murder for which police say the
gang was responsible was that Of a
furrier who was shot and killed in a
robbery last July. One of the men un-
der arrest is alleged to have partici-
pated in the robbery of a bank in Free
port, Long Island, in 1919. The wom-
an Rose Hemeline, engaged in running
gunfight with police on October 6, police
said, in which fifteen shots were ex-
changed. The men confederates were
with the woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
50 LMILE.WIND
DAMAGE
Four Counties in South
Central Kentucky Hit;
Is Are Injured
(By the Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Otcm. 17.-Trav-
cling eighty miles an hour, terrific
wind storm swept over four counties in
the south central part of Kentucky late
yesterday, severely injuring at least
twelve persons, one perhaps fatally
uprooting trees, demolishing houses and
farm buildings and completely destroy
ing telephone communication.
Early today communication with the
stricken area had not been restored, SC
no definite estimate of the extent of
the casualties of the amount Of the
property damage could be made. Esti-
mates, howevers placed the toll of in
jured at more than twenty-five, and the
property damage at tens of tousands Of
dollars.
Of more than twelve towns visited by
the tornado, the territory about Bowl
ing Green was perhaps hardest hit
Starting in Hart county, the storm
jumped over the intervening counties
between Bowling Green and Camner
and dipped again six miles from Bowl
district of Warren county where much
was destroyed.
About six miles from Bowling Green
the tornado left toll of ten injured
many unroofed houses, demolished
buildings, uprooted trees and devastat-
ed telephone lines.
While Camner, a town of about 300
population was repdrted completely
wiped out these reports could not be
confirmed early today. At Woodsville.
two persons, a woman and boy were in
jured The woman was bruised and
lacerated after being hurled from a
buggy.
Three houses and one barn on a farm
near Thomas Landing were blown into
the Barren river. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Smith and their four day old baby, who
lived in one of the houses, were blown
from it. The baby was carried into an
adjoining field a hundred yards dis
tant. All escaped uninjured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
4PLANESSET
UPON BY Rain.
C;;3KILLED
Disaster Occurs Within
100 Miles of Where
Shenandoah Wreck
ed; Had been in Races
(By the Asso. lated Press J

4
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 17.-Less
than one hundred miles from where the
giant. Shenandoah met disaster on Sep
tember 3. Che victim of storm, forty
four planes late yesterday were set upon
by the elements-rain ard fog-and
three men killed when one of the
planes. The Honeymoon Express
crashed to earth.
Fourteen of the others were forced
down, four returned to Boiling field
Washington. where thee plaEes hoped
off for their trip west; IA managed to
get through to Dayton, Ohio, and eleven
came down at Langin field, Mounds
vile, near her. The group of planes
had participated in the air races at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, and were on their
way to interior stations, flying by way
of Washington.
The pilot and two Dayton newspapers
attaches were killed when "The Honey
moon Express" fell near New Salemn,
Pa.
Dust what happen ed has not been de-
termined The men killed were Geotee
H.>Burgess, 38, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Vern
Zimmerman, "a, staff photographers for
the Dayton Herald Journal, and Maurice
c. Hutton %, aviation editor for the
same paper. All were married and leave
families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-17
COOLIDGE Sees
HOPEFOR MEET
Thinks Locarno Meet
May Open Way for
Arms Conference
(By the Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON, D. c., DC. 17.-Wide-
spread interest attached in official and
diplomatic circles today to the dis
closure that President Coolidge hopes
that the success of the Locarno Euro
pean security pact has opened the way
for new disarmament conference in
this country.
In the absence of official knowledge
of the terms Of the group of pacts
worked out to give Europe its first real
prospect Of security since the war,
however, definite steps toward the cali
ing Of such conference are unlikely.
The Washington government has re-
ceived from time to time as the Locar-
no conference took shape. advices from
its diplomatic representatives in the
capitals of he countries concerned,
which satisfied observers here that
European statesmen entered that round
table discussion firmly determined to
make progress toward permanent
peace status along the troubled from
tiers. Care has been taken, however,
not to send any observer, official or
unofficial, to keep an eye on the pro-
ceed1ngS.
Since the Washington governments
policy would not permit it to partici-
pate in any way in the discussion or to
become responsible in any degree for
the execution Of whatever security pro-
gram It was found possible to formu-
late, it was compelled to confine itself
to the role of bystandar but gave its
fullest moral support to the under
standing.