davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat, no sales
reported. Corn 2 mixed 80 IL; 2
yellow 80 81 to 81; oats 2 white Az
to 3-4; 3 do 80 IA to 34. Rye No. 8,
so; barley So to II; timothy seed
6.25 to 1925; clover seed 20.75 to
1925; lard 1880; ribs 1900; bellies
1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
NMICACA P0lILTRY

Chicago, Nov. 3. -R- Poultry
alive steady receipts 20 cars. Fowls
Is to 2O1s; springs 20; turkeys 80;
roosters Is; ducks 20; geese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(R Flour i
cents lower to 10 cents higher in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$3.50 to $50 a barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks; shipments 1929 bar
rels, bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(P)-Pota-
toes; moderate wire inquiry; demand
light; market slightly weaker; car
loads delivered sales, freight only de-
Quoted Minneapolis st. Paul rate
sacked cwt. round whites Y. S. No.
/ $500 to $4lO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 3.-P)-Potatoes;
trading very slow; market weak; to-
tai U. S. shipments 984 cars; Wiscoa-
sin MINES ota sacked round whites
1885 to $500; fancy shade higher;
frozen $3.50; Michigan Wisconsin
bulk round whites $685. to $500;
frozen $685. to 1915, according to
condition, Idaho sacked russets $3.50.
Receipts 161 cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
City B0wlers
Beat Wills Team;

The City Of Bismarck bowlers won
from the o. II. Wills team at the 10:
cal alleys last night with 4 lead Of
1872 pins in the three games. The
scores were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
FARGO RITTER

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.--l4)-Butter-
fat, churning cream unchanged, pack
ing stock unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

Duluth, Mimi. A. Larsen, Du-
luth real estate man, was found dead
near here. He was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished bv Russell. Miller Coz
SHELL CORN
Yellow White &
Mixed
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn s cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
n. II Wills

Des Moines, Iowa--Howard A. Sock,
Devils Lake, N. D., charged with the
theft of an automobile from his home
town, was arrested here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
Grain
Livestock
FRESH UPTURN
IN WHEAT MART
Liverpool Demand Increasing
-UnfavOrablc Weather Re-
ports Boost Trade

Chicago, Nov. 3.-lE)-Fresh up-
turns in wheat today accompanied
word Of increasing demand from mill
ers at Liverpool, together with un-
favorable weather conditions, both in
Canada and in Argentina and Aus
tralla as well. Serious new thresh-
ing delays by snow and rain in Can
ada were reported, frost damage af-
fecting more than 100000 acres in
Argentina, and dry weather in Aus
tralla such that apparently only n
miracle can give the Australians any
thing Like the harvest of last season.
Under Such circumstances, offerings
were quickly absorbed, and the mar
ket went upgrade from the start
Opening prices, u to ~ cents high
er new style. December $l.477s to
$l.50E and May $l.45A to $l.46is
were followed by an ascent to $l.5lA
for December and $l.47A for May.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength. Besides, corn re-
ceipts were scant and wintry weather
for the corn belt was indicated. Aft
er opening at "A to rs cents higher
December tax to Is corn scored a
medium further advance.
Oats started at Is to Il cent up
December 35es. Later additional
firmness developed.
Provisions were responsive to the
upward trend of grain.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Nov. 3.--t%-(U
d O A)-Cattle $500; general!
steady; plain quality grass fat steer:
and yearlings S5.75 to $500; some
better loads and odd lots late Mon
day $500 to $1,000; bulk grass fa
COWS and heifers $3.50 to $3.50; can
ners and cutters S2.75 to 1925; DO
losna bulls $3.75 to $4.25; stocker:
and feeders largely $3.50 to $500;
best late Monday $7.75. Calves 3,
300; vealers about steady; bulk goot
lights $ll.50.
Hogs $4,000; about steady; goot
and choice lao to 1870 pound average:
$lO.75 to $lO.S5; top $l0.S5; desirable
100 to 275 pound butchers $lO.5O t.
$lO.75; packing sows $500 to $3.50
desirable feeder and slaughter pig
$1l.50; average cost medium Sl0.43
weight 126. :,
Sheep 1900; about steady, bull
desirable fat native lambs $14.5O, to-
late Monday $l4.75; heavy lambs $1l.
SO; culls around $500; fat ewes $40
to $3.50; breeding ewes up to Sll.5O
one load Montana feeding lamb
$lG.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
GOVERNMENT
OF PAlNLEVE
Is IN DANGER
Socialist Group Votes Lack OF
Confidence in Frances
New Premier

Paris. Nov. 2.-E)-Socia,ist oppo-
sltlon threatened to. overthrow the
government of Premier Painlcvc to-
day.
The socialist council last night. on
the eve OF the premier's first appear
ance in parliament with his recon
structcd cabinet, voted lack Of con-
fidence in him, especially because it
was not his purpose to go far enough
IN the direction of a capital levy. The
vote was | .i3l to rs.
Having recently resigned in order
to GUST Minister of Finance CaiilauX
from his cabinet because OF his un-
satisfactory debt arrangement with
the United States and his opposition
to capital levy, and after having de-
cided to shclve the American debt
question for 4 time. and finally hay
ing decided to take 1t up again forth
with, NJ. PaiuleVc last night went
over the entire financial situation in
detail with a committee Of the So
cialist group. One OF his ideas was
sinking fund which would be de-
rived from the proceeds Of special
contribution in the form Of sort of
increased income tax. which would
permit of the amortization o: between
10000 ,O00.G GOO and 5000, COO, 000 francs
in Is years. Socialists thought this
plan not entirely in accordance with
the party's ideas.
After the conference, the socialists
appeared before their council and de-
bated the situation. VI. painleVe was
attacked in a speech by Comperc Nor
ell, who was Supported by Paul Faurc
general secretary Of the party.
Resolution Approved
A resolution proposed by VI. Faure
| was approved. It declared that un-
! der previous decision of the party i,
! was compelled to withhold confidence
from the premier and to leave in the
hands Of the parliamentary groul
! the decision whether> refusal Of con
| fidence should take the form OF ;
! hostile vote in the chamber or ab
! stcntion from the chamber for Speci
| fled reasons.
The general presumption had beer
that the socialists would aid ram
| leve so as to prevent the possibil't.
of the ministry being overthrown b,
! tn members of the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms at 2O3-
3rd ST. Phone 1856. 11-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

FOR RENT-A four room house, part
ly modern. Call Marcus Edberg,
9O3 18th St. 11-3-tf
FOR RENT-Garage at 4O8 10th St.
Phone 346J. l1-3-3t
FOR SALE-Nash roadster, highest
bid cash offer takes it, in good
shape, at Mains Service Station.
11-3-5t
W,ANTED-Good cook, man or woman,
at Hoffman's confectionery.
11-3-5t
FOR RENT-Nov. 16, furnished room
for light housekeeping, closet and
kitchenett. AL 9th St. l1-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

FOR RENT-Cozy modern home, CEN
trally located. Permanent renter
desired. Phone 1881 after 4 p. M.
ia. LUX
Evening star., 1925-03-03

called by some "the Col. House of the
Coolidge administration" Those who
know Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Stearns
best, however, declare there is little
comparison between the part of Mr..
Stearns in the Coolidge administra-
ton and the role of Col. House when
Woodrow Wilson was in the White
House
Although Mr.. Coolidge's best friend.
Mr.. Stearns, now practically re-
tired and worth several million
dollars, makes no effort to enter
into any public affair with which the
President is dealing. He scarcely
ever attends any of the conferences
that take place at the White House.
He knows all the cabinet members,
but seldom talks business with them.
He is acquainted with Republican
leaders in the Senate and House, but
when he goes to the Capitol he will
be found sitting in the gallery, and
generally when the President acts
on a matter 1t will be found that he
discussed 1t with Mr.. Stearns after
and not before the action was taken.
Nevers Makes Speech.
Mr.. Stearns likes to be near the
President, but he does not like to
project himself into the limelight of
the White House. He says he never
made a speech in his life, and never
intends to; and when the Union
League Club of New York recently
listed him for an address he took a
train for the metropolis at once to
squelch the proposal.
I'll tell them I'm sick" he said.
land I'll be sick, too. if they call
on me for a speech"
According 70 Washington society
editors, who are sticklers for form,
Mr. Stearns resides In Boston, but to
the newspaper correspondents that
are assigned to the White House 1t
would seem that he lives at the White
House and frequently makes trips TO
Boston. He may be seen about the
executive Offices most any day, wear
ing his hat, as though he had just
arrived or was on the point OF de-
parting, but he seldom does either
He is as approachable as an Indiana
politician. and will talk at length
Evening star., 1925-03-03
COOLIDGE DISCOVERER,
SEEKING NO POLITICAL REWARD
Was First to Predict
White House for
Closest Friend.
Rich Boston Merchant
Makes No Pretense
at Craftsmanship.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
wien President Coolidge takes the
oath of office tomorrow near at manu-
will be a. man, a little under meoiuin
height, rather portly ana slisnlis
gray, who will be thinking even
though not saying, L toio you So
That man is Frank w. Stearns'
friend. counselor and ardent supporter
of Mr.. Coolidge. He sometimes is de-
scribed as the one who discovered
Mr.. Coolidge, but he himself makes no
such claim, holding that Mr.. Coolldge
needed no discovering.
Mr.. Stearns is n Boston merchant
and makes no pretense of being
politician. Yet he was the first TO
predict that some day Calvin Coolloge
would sit in the White House, and
tomorrow will be the day or days Tor
the Boston man, because he Will see
not only a prediction but a dream
come true when Mr.. Coolidge becomes
President by vote of the American
people.
Calvin Coolidge. as president of the
Massachu setts Senate in 1915, first
came under the notice of Mr.. Stearns.
He represented the Northampton dis
trict, and Amherst College. OF which
Mr.. Stearns then was and still is a
trustee, is near Northampton. The
college was constructing a sewerage
system, and the trustees wanted
connection with the city system of
Northampton. An act of the Legis-
lature was necessary. and Mr.. Stearns
sent a representative to see Senator
Coolidge. 1t was just three weeks be-
fore the close OF the session, and the
legislative calendar was Jammed.
MSde No Promise.
The representative of the trustees
made his plea for the legislation, hop
ing for favorable response despite the
early ending of the session. Mr..
Coolidge said little and promised
nothing The representative was Bit
terly disappointed; and when the re-
port of the interview was made to
Mr.. Stearns he was, as he himself ad-
mits, plain mad
When the Legislature convened
again the next winter, however, Sen
ator Coolidge without a word took UP
the legislation and put it through.
The quiet and efficient way in which
the bill was handled attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Stearns, and from that
beginning developed a warm friend
ship that has had much to do with
bringing Mr.. Coolidge to the point he
will reach tomorrow.
1t was at Frank Stearns urging
that Mr.. Coolidge become a candidate
for lieutenant governor. 1t was with
Frank Stearns aid that he was elect
ed governor. 1t was Frank Stearns
who backed the move to obtain the
Republican presidential nomination
for Mr.. Coolidge in 1920. That move
failed, but it won the Massachusetts
Governor the vice presidential nom
nation. His election with Warren G.
Harding followed and Mr. HardingS
death made him President. And in
the recent pre-convention and cleo
tion campaign the Boston man had a
quiet but, the campaign managers
say. a not inconsiderable part.
Thus did Frank Stearns come to be
Evening star., 1925-03-03
FRANCE AND ITALY
HINT DEBT PARLEY
Both Nations Soon May Be-
gin Negotiations With
United States.

France and Italy may begin nego-
tiations looking toward a funding of
their respective debts to this Govern
ment within a short time, according
TO indications yesterday at the Treas
ury and at the White House.
This was deduced from visits of the
new French Ambassador, Emile
Daeschner, Friday, with Secretary
Mellon, and the ceremony yesterday,
when the new Italian Ambassador,
Giacomo de Martino, presented his
credentials to President Coolidge. The
latter assured the President of 1.-THE
sincere intention of meeting its obli-
cations" on the part of his govern
ment
Frances Economic Betterment.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
was also said to have had private
information showing surprising i'm
provement in economic conditions IN
France and Italy, and is known TO
regard that Improvement as having
an important bearing on the course
the two governments pursue with
respect to their external obligations.
He was said to have been advised
that the noteworthy progress in the
two countries toward stabtlization
during the last few months could
be expected to continue for some
time.
While the Secretary was informe d
in last weeks talk with NJ. Daesch-
ner that the French government
could take no immediate steps in
discussing a refunding settlement be-
cause of governmental conditions, he
was said to have gathered the impress
sion, on the other hand, that France
is approaching the point where such
discussion may properly begin.
Satisfied With Progress.
He was represented today as be-
ing entirely satisfied with the prog
ress being made in the French debt
situation and was described as be-
ing more than hopeful of definite
action in the near future.
The Treasury and the American
Debt Commission, of which Mr.. Mel
Ion is chairman, will continue the
present policy of awaiting the sub
mission of settlement offers by the
debtor governments. In some quar-
ters ii has been hinted that 4 more
aggressive attitude might be assumed
by the debt officials when Presi-
dent Coolidge begins the term of
office to which he was elected in his
own right. but this was denied
emphattcally by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Bedroom Outfits Seven

Brand-new Bedroom Outfit, with
American walnut chifforette, triple
mirror. sen1i-yanity dresser; dou-
bic Simmons waInut-finish bed,
guaranteed Simmons spring and
50-pound cotton mattress, two all
feather pillows complete the OUT
fit. Our Exchange Store price, only
$S9.50. Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

on his favorite topic--Calvin Cool
idge-but diligent inquiry has re-
vealed not one simple instance where
he ever disclosed an administration
secret.
Frank W. Stearns has the great
est possible admiration for and con-
fidence in Calvin Coolidge. He honest
ly believes him to be the greatest
natural Executive produced by the
present generation, and he is salts
fed to stand on the side, assist
where he can. and watch the fulfill
ment of the expectations he de-
valoped 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Wash Stands s-Se,as" %.ss s,o.s Oak
with drawer and dresser space.
Exchange Store price, only $2.85.
Delivered for. or..............---.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
JURY is DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The Gen
eral Sessions Court jury which heard
testimony at the trial of John f
MacMasters, charged with buck etine
the orders of customers of the de-
funct stock brokerage firm of r. II
MacMasters & Co, was discharged
last night after 1t had reported its
inability to reach verdict. The
jury deliberated nearly 9 hours.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
WESTERN UNIVERSITIES
DECLARED TAKING LEAD

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 3.--Dr. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, president of Leland
Stanford University and brother of
the Secretary of the Navy, yesterday
asserted that Western universities
are eclipsing Eastern institutions be-
cause the latter isolate themselves
with one type of mentality"
He said that the Eastern colleges
Evening star., 1925-03-03
GIRL ROBS CAFETERIA.
Masked Maid Holds Up Cashier
With Revolver

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3.-Styl-
lshly dressed, with her face partly
covered by mask, a bobbed-h haired
young woman bandit stepped into a
cafeteria here last night. and with
the command of put 'em up" forced
the cashier to hand over the nights
receipts, which amounted to 5000.
She made her escape in waiting au-
tomobile
Evening star., 1925-03-03

received the same type of men year
after year from a group of preparatory
school feeders, while such Is not the
case in the West. He noted, how
ever, that this situation is being i'm
proved by Eastern parents sending
their children to Western schools, and
vice versa.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Dining Room Suites

Floor sample almost new; Anseri-
can walnut buffet, open style china
closet, serving table, extension
dining table, armchair and five side
chairs with genuine leather seats;
originally $4,000 value. Ex-
change Store price, only $4,000.
Delivered for. ......-...........
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Final Hearing Held at
Portland with Only
One Witness
Heard
Portland Man Denies He Spon-
sored Petition of 600 Names
Prosecutor Fisher Expect
ed to Make Report Soon as
to Exact Condition and Le-
gality of Petitions Offered
Seeking Repeal of Law

Portland, May 1S-A hearing in
city hall this afternoon, at which but
one witness was heard, closed the in
vestigation Of the legality Of the
signatures to an initiated act for the
repeal of the direct primary law.
The investigation was conducted by
Attorney Franklin Fisher of Lewis
ton for Governor Brewster after the
judiciary committee Of the legisIa-
ture had recommended the submis-
sion of the initiated act to the voters.
AT the second Of the two previous
hearings at Augusta eight Witness
es We're examined and evidence pre-
sented on the basis of which Attor-
ney Fisher requested that numerous
petitions be thrown out. The final
report of the investigation will be
presented to Governor Brewster at
an early date by Attorney Fisher.
alter which statement from the
governor as to the exact condition
OF the petitions is expected.
James j. Wickham, of Al Mayo
street. today denied having spon-
sored the signing of 600 names here
or or having seen most of the petit
tions signed. He had signed it. he
SAID, at the request of a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Attorneys for Mrs. Cote
Seek to Kill Indictment
SELECT 3 JURORS
IN TRIAL SHEPHERD
FOR GERM MURDER

Chicago, May 1s.-(AP)-Three tu-
rors were accepted tentatively in a
four-hour court session today which
marked the opening of the trial of Will
liam Darling Shepherd for the alleged
murder by administering typhoid fever
germs Of his wife's young millionaire
ward, William Nelson McClintock.
Shepherd, Chicago lawyer and chief
beneficiary under the youths will,
which disposed of an estate Of approx
imately $1,500,000. will face an effort
to have him hanged on circumstantial
evidence. the state indicated in its
questioning of veniremen.
The defence will rely on breaking
down the testimony of C. c. Faiman,
mead of a Chicago school of science,
who confessed that he supplied ty-
phoid germs to Shepherd, taught him
how to propagate and administer
them with an assurance of fatal re-
suits, for which he was to receive
100000.
Faiman, indicted with Shepherd,
was granted separate trial today on
motion of the state. No date for Fai-
mans trial was set, however.
That both state and defence sought
men of above the average in intelli-
gence was indicated when, by agree
ment, one venireman was dismissed
when he said he had only fourth
grade education and had difficulty in
understanding questions asked him. 1t
was understood the attorneys were
seeking jurors able to comprehend the
technical terminology that probably
will be heard.
Each side has 20 peremptory chal-
lenges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Ships on Rum Row Now
Near to Vanishing Point
MADE|ROS GUILTY
Staying AGED BANK |
CASHIER IN DEDHAM

Dedham, Mass, May 1S-(AP)-A
jury in the Norfolk county superior
court late today returned a verdict
of guilty of first degree murder in
the case Of Celestino Madeiros, tried
in connection with the death of
James e. Carpenter, aged cashier of
the Wrentham National Bank, who
was shot during an attempted holdup
of the bank, November l last.
The jury retired to consider its
verdict at 2.30 o'clock and less than
an hour and one half later reported
that an agreement had been reached
Judge Lummus discharged the jury
and announced thai, as exceptions
We're pending. the only course open to
him was to remand the defendant to
Jail without bail. Madeiros received
the verdict without motion and men,
bers of his family present in court
appeared equally unmoved.
The defense sought to have Ma
deiros found not guilty by reason of
insanity and produced medical and
other evidence to show that he was
an epileptic and mentally irresponsi-
BILE, and that there was a history of
mental disease on both sides of his
family. His mother, Mrs Marie
Madeiros of New Bedford, and two
sisters, also of New Bedford, were
called as witnesses to describe his
mental and physical condition.
The Wrentham National Bank was
entered November /, 1924, by band
of armed men who shot down the
cashier and made their escape with
out obtaining any money. Madeiros
and others were arrested later in a
rooming house in Providence. r. T.
The defense at the trial announced
that it would base exceptions on the
admission Of a confession made by
Madeiros while in jail and also on the
testimony of Night Watchman Bren-
nan of Dedham Jail, who described an
attack made on him by Madeiros
when the latter attempted to escape
from the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
FRANCE MOVES TO
GET LIGHT ON Debt
and INT'L CREDITS

Paris. May 18-(AP)-Pending pre-
liminary conversations on Frances
debts, the French government is go
ing ahead with the task of trying to
find out exactly how much France
borrowed from her allies and asso-
ciates during the war, the conditions
under which such debts were con-
tracted and the rate of interest
agreed on at the time. Also 1t will
establish the credit side of Frances
ledger. totalling the amounts owed
to France by allies and associates
and the legal conditions under
which these obligations fall.
The finance committee of the
chamber of deputies shortly will re-
ceive two reports. One will show
what France actually contracted for
in the way Of wartime engagements.
The other will set forth the amounts
owed to France by her allies and as
sociaates. NJ. Lamoureaux, who is
to succeed Deputy Violette as gener-
al reporter of the budget from the
finance committee, said today that
his work on the report had almost
been completed. He indicated that
it would show that France had an
amount due her which should quite
materially reduce her wartime in
Continued on Page 5-Col. -