davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February a.
Seven-year- Alsa Thompson
was under observation at the
psychopathic ward of the general
hospital today. after an alleged
attempt to kill members of the
family with whom she was board
ing
The child is accused of mixing
ant paste and acid from a radio
battery and attempting to induce
several persons. to eat 1t. When
they refused. she. attacked Max
inc Plats. aged years. and slashed
her wrists with safety razor
Evening star., 1925-02-03
MRS. HARDING'S ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $334,884
Bulk of Wealth in Securities Val
ued at $21O,33o-Grandchil-
dren Principal Heirs.
By the Associated Press.

MARION, Ohio, February 3.-The es-
tate of the late Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing was appraised at $334,SS4.90 ac-
cording to a statement filed for probate
with Judge L. B. McNeal yesterday.
The bulk of Mrs Harding's wealth
was in stocks and bonds. They have a
value of s210,330. She had real estate
holdings valued at sS5,O0o. Moneys in
banks and building and loans associa-
tions amounted to $36. 71732; certifi-
Gates of deposit, s12,337.5S, and one out
standing note of $780,
The bulk of the estate was left to
Jean and George de Wolfe, aged Is and
12. respectively, grandchildren of Mrs
Harding. They are the children of a
son of Mrs. Harding's first husband.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
PARIS rs MEDIATING
Turk Envoy Asked to Adopt Con-
ciliatory Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
PARIS, February 3.-The French
foreign office was again visited this
morning by the Turkish ambassador,
Djevad Bey, who conferred with NJ.
Laroche, the political director, with
regard to the Greco-Turkish dispute.
The ambassador reiterated the de-
termination of Turkey to refuse ar
bitration by the Permanent Court of
international Justice on the question
OF the expulsion of the Greek patri-
arch from Constantinople. NJ. La
roche asked the ambassador to en-
deavor to induce his government to
suspend all expulsions Of Greeks un-
til the question regarding the patri-
arch was settled so as not TO aggra-
vate the situation.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
LAW EVADERS DROWNED.

BUENoS AIRES. February 3.--Ten
Russians. including a woman and
three children, who were seeking to
enter Argentina clandestinely in vio-,
lation of the immigration law, were
drowned Sunday night when a launch
in which they were crossing the River
Uruguay was upset in the swift a.
rent and sank.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
WAR NOT EXPECTED.
Greece Believed Unable to Act
Against Turkey.
BY CONSTANTINE brown.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, Fbruary 3-The opinion of
the French government is that in
spite of the warlike talk in Athens,
there is no danger of a confederation
In the Near East over the question
of the EXPULSION of the patriarch.
Constantine
The fighting ability of the Greek
army which has been much impaired
by home politics, is still being reduced
IN the extreme. Information reached
Paris this morning from Athens
which indicated that the Greeks lack
war materials and that the condition
OF most of their units. except the
two Macedonian divisions is so poor
than an armed conflict between the
Turks and Greece appears to be more
than improbable
Djevad Bey, the new Turkish Am
bassador, who reached Paris on Sun
day, was received by Premier Herriot
on Monday, and explained to him that
turkey means to respect the stiDula
tions of the Lausanne treaty regard
ing the patriarchate, and that the de-
portation of the patriarch, Constan-
tine, is in accordance with the treaty.
since 1t was approved by the repatria
ton commission appointed by the
League of Nations and composed of a
Spaniard, a Dane, a Swiss, a Turk
and a Greek. by a majority of three
votes against two. The Turks claim
that the fact that the patriarch is
Greek does not change his legal
status, and since Constantine resided
in Turkey only after 1918, he is ex-
changeable like any other individual,
The argument, of course, is typical
ly Turkish, as it has been an omen
secret that the Turks, who exiIed
their own religious chief, intended TO
abolish the patriarchate, which they
have always considered the center OF
political propaganda dangerous to
Turkish unity.
Choice Now Dificult,
The intention of the Angora gov
ernment in expelling all Creeks who
were not resident in Turkey before
1918 renders 1T practically impossible
for any Greek ecclesiast to become a
patriarch. The only man who fulflls
the condition is Papa Eftimo. who
joined Mustapha Kemal Pasha's Ma
tionalist movement and was appoint
ed by the Turkish leader as patriarch
in the days when the Nationalists
were considered by the allies as
rebels.
Naturally the Greek community is
Nti " AiiiiiS = ~ oNSept lHal man as nea0
OF the Orthodox Church, and the crisis
Will lead-the Turks hope-to the re-
moval OF the seat of the patriarchate
from Constantinople.
The Greek minister at Paris has
informed Premier Herriot that his
government is in a difficult position
on account of public opinion in Greece,
which has been much excited and is
clamoring for immediate action.
Premier Herriot. aware of the fact
that Greece Is unable to fight, asked
the Minister to advise his government
to be patient-that time heals the
deepest wounds"
0nnvr;pbt 1905 nv Cbio.ro D.;ir No,,-. 70 ,
Evening star., 1925-02-03
BAKING CONCERN
BUYS CORBy PLANT
Local Company Absorbed by
Continental Corporation
of New York.

The Corby Baking Co. has been alb
sorbed by the Continental Baking Cor
poration of New York City, according
to announcement by George g. Barber.
chairman of the board of the latter com
pany. last night. Negotiations have been
pending fer some months.
The Corby plant, a family grown and
family owned product, identified with
the leading independent bakeries in the
United States, will form the Southern
link in the Continentars chain, which
operates 76 bakeries in 60 cities of the
country. In addition to the local plant,
branches will be maintained, as hereto
fore, at Alexandria and Richmond.
Karl w. Corby, president Of the Corby
Baking Co. will be the only one OF the
family to retain an active interest under
the amalgamation, he having been elect
ed a vice president Of the purchasing
corporation. The transaction was de-
scribed as an "out-and-out' purchase,
there being no exchange of Corby stock
for shares in the Continental corpora
ton. 1t was expressly stated that what
ever interest retiring members will have
in the proceedings will be acquired
through purchase Of stock.
No consideration was named in the
transaction. but it is understood in finan-
cial circles here that approximately
s3.O00,0o0 was involved in the deal.
Karl w. Corby, formerly active head
of the local concern and thoroughly
conversant with it's affairs, will con-
tinue in active charge of the parent
branch and it's subsidiaries, it was
said No changes in the functions of
the bakery are contemplated, it was
said, but all announcements along
this line must necessarily now come
from headquarters in New York, 1t
was explained.
Inventors of Baking Machinery.
w. s. and c. l. Corby conceived the
local plant. and were the inventors
Of the dough-loaf moldlng machine
the first machine in the world to
mold dough successfully into loaves.
They were also the inventors OF the
Corby new process mixer, which
revolutionized dough mixing. The
company was also one of the first
bakeries to install it's own labora-
tories within its own bakery. Also, II
was the first to recognize the value
of artificial refrigeration for control
of temperature throughout the bread
baking processes, thereby eliminating e
sour bread, and by experiments In
its own laboratory, was the first sue
cessfully to apply a method of incor-
porating milk in bread
Karl w. Corby was made president
of the company only yesterday, i'm
mediately prior to consummation OF
the merger. At the sGme time w. s.
Corby retired as head. Karl w. has
been secretary of the plant since 1915
Evening star., 1925-02-03
DR.. Fowler Back at Desk.

Health Officer William c. Fowler,
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis several weeks ago, was
back at his desk In the District Build
Ing today, -
Evening star., 1925-02-03
DEADLOCK HOLDS
AT OPIUM PARLEy
Long Session of Joint Com
mission Fails to Reach
Agreement Basis.
BY the Associated Press


GENEVA, February "a lengthy
session today OF the joint commi ssion
of the two opium conferences failed
to result in any agreement on the
problem of suppression of opium
smoking in the Far Ea-st-the prin-
cipal sticking point in the long
drawn-out conferences over the
opium evil which have been In prog
rcss here almost continuously since
last November. On motion Of Aguero
Betancourt of Cuba, a subcopmittee
was appointed to make a last at
tempt to find ground for a compro-
mise between the conflicting views
of the United States and those of
Great Britain and some of the other
European powers.
The committee consists of repre-
sentatives of the United States, Great
Britain. France, Japan and Finland,
with DIR. Herluf Fable Of Denmark,
president OF the International Opium
Conference, as observer.
Porter Advances Objection.
Representative Stephen g. Porter
of Pennsylvania, who wants the
powers to begin the suppression OF
opium smoking Immediately and abol-
ish 1t entirely within l5 years. read
n statement to the effect that the
pan WnlCn would make the suppress
sion conditional on the reduction OF
the growth OF opium in the producing
countries is not Il feasible one. He
insisted that the obligations imposed
upon the nations by The Hague con-
vention could not be transformed into
contingent obligations.
The United States, said Mr.. Porter,
was suffering seriously from leakage
in the distribution of opium in the
Far East, and he asserted the only
remedy possessed by the United
States was to insist on the definite
suppression OF the Importation OF
opium into the Far Eastern countries
for smoking purposes.
Cecil Fights for His Stand.
Vfscount Cecil, head of the British
delegation stuck to the position the
British have held all along. He
said definite suppression could only
a serious obstacle to governmental
efforts to put a stop to the practice.
Mr.. Sugimura of Japan revealed
during the debate that Mr.. Porter in
private conversation had agreed on
waiting period OF three years before
beginning to apply the smoking re-
strictions in order TO give China time
to control her production. This offer
was not accepted by the European
powers, who want an impartial COM
mission to decide when the growth
of the plant has been so reduced as
to cause a cessation of the smuggling
danger
Evening star., 1925-02-03
COOLIDGE STUDYING
CURB UPON TRANSFER
OF LIQUOR ON SEAS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-03
CAVE-TRAPPED MAN,
WEAKENING, BEGS HIS
RESCUERS TO STAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-03
MITCHELL DEFIANT
IN FACE OF THREAT
TO TAKE HIS STARS

Continued from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
LEAGUERS PLAN
EARLY ACTION
IN TWO PROBES
Continued from page ~
Cigarette Bills

During yesterdays brief session of
the Senate, it was suggested by SEN
ator Whitman than any Senators
having bills for the repeal of the an
ti-ciGarettc law which they wish to
introduce, confer with Senator Dave
Hamilton so that one bill might be
presented in the Senate and save the
expense of duplicate bills.
Senator Hamilton, stating he did
not smoke cigarettes but that he un-
dcratood 10 or IL bills were to be in
troduccd in Senate and House to re-
peal the law, said he was willing to
accept the assignment. BY the time
Il bill has reached final passage, it
costs the state $23 II page, he said,
adding that by agreeing on one ci-
earettc bill much money would he
saved the state.
representative Vogcl asked House
members also to submit cigarette
bills to Senator Hamilton. Rcprcsen-
tativc J.. l.. Twichell, Cass county
told the House that inasmuch as
Governor Sorlic had recommended re
peal Of the anti-cigarettc measure
independents would refrain from in
Producing measures on the subject
and expect Nonpartisans to introduce
thcm.
Bills introduced in the Senate in
ciuded two regulating usury in tho
state" Bills presented by Senators
Martin and Tofsrud both provided
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
BURY K0RETZ
IN CHICAGO
Swindler Who Amassed $2,'
100000 was Almost
PennileSS

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The end of the
story of Leo Koretz, who took $4,000
600 from relatives and friends in the
fake Panama Oil scheme, came yes
terday in the Emmanuel Cemetery,
where he was buried less than "a
hours after his death in the Illinois
state penitentiary. Early in the day
the body was removed from the pri-
son, where he had served 81 days of
three concurrent sentences of from
one to ten years, to a Joliet, Illinois,
mortuary. where short services were
held and the body was brought to
the cemetery here.
Prison officials gave the relatives
$4432, all that Koretz had left of
his millions.
The Chicago title and Trust Com
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
HOG RECEIPTS
AT NEW HIGH
MARKF0R WEEK
Total of $4,000 Are Received
at South St. Paul Live
stock Market

South st. Paul, Jan. 10.-With the
passing Of the holidays receipts at
all markets were considerably in
crelsed, the local hog run estab-
lisRing new hlgn record of ap-
proximately $4,000 hogs, while cattle
and sheep supplies were materially
increased over those of a week ago.
says today's review of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Downturns followed in all branch
es, cattle dropping big 25 cents in
the average with hogs losing from
30 to so cents, greatest declines CEN
tering on the lighter weights while
pigs were fully $500 lower.
Quality ran decidedly plain in the
cattle division, only one load of beef
steers carrying sufficient quality to
make $500. Other desirable grades
cashed largely at $3.50 to $3.50, with
the bulk turning in the $500 to
$500 levels. She-stock values were
no exception to the general decline,
most fat cows and heifers moving
sluggishly at $500 to $5.25, few
better grades scoring upwards to
$500 on cows and $500 on heifers.
Gamers and cutters represented bet
ter quality. Stocker and feeder
trade opened to a 25 cents rise, all
of which was held.
Bulk of the 200 to 275-pound but
chers for hogs closed Friday at
$1,000 with mixed offerings and
packing sows mostly 1925 to $3.50,
the latter price making a good per-
censaee of the mixed droves.
Good native fed lambs sold in
load lots Friday at $500. No choice
fed westerns were offered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
WHEAT GOES
UPWARD AGAIN
Liberal Buying in Market
Early Today

Chicago, Jan. Notwithstanding
that this was calendar date on
which tradition favored the selling
side of wheat, prices today moved
up briskly during the early dealings.
Purchasing was most conspicuous by
house which recently was large
seller. One of the incentives to
buy was announcement that No. 2
red wheat, the ordinary contract
grade here, had reached $2.O2A a
bushel at ST. Louis, the highest price
there this season.
Estimates were also current that
the European bread grain crop is
100000 to 100000 tons less than
the total year ago. Opening pri-
res, which ranged from unchanged
to " cent off, May $l.787s to $1.791z
and July $1.53h were followed by an
upturn which carried May to $1.8O
10
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
HELD UNDER $4,000 BONDS

Minot, Jan. 9.-Thc indictments
according to federal officials are the
| outgrowth Of transactions carried on
| by Olson with a banking institution
in Cary Du Saac, Wisconsin, during
! the course of which the defendant
| less certificates of deposit aggregat-
| ing $4,000.
| Bonds have been set by Judge An-
drew Miller of 10000 on each in
Idictmcnt which have not been fur
nished as yet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
DEBT QUESTION
STILL DEBATED
IN CONFERENCE
Continued from page y

The first provisional agreement on
damage claims was reached this at
ternoon by the British and American
representatives in attendance at the
conference of the finance ministers,
according to an announcement by
Winston Churchill, British Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
1t was stated that the delegations
Of the six powers. including the Unit
ed States, have practically reached an
accord on all questions before them.
These resolutions will be put in
shape by the experts for considera-
tion by Tuesdays plenary session of
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Poultry alive,
lower. Fowls 15c to 22c; springs "a
cents. Roosters 15c; turkeys 23c;
geese 22c; ducks 27c.
Butter lower. Receipts 11,O65 tubs.
Cremaery extras 39hc; standards
39c; extra firsts S8c to 39c; firsts
35Rc to &c; seconds 32c to 34kc.
Cheese higher. Twins 23c to 23A /;
twin daisies 23Ac to NC; single
daisies 23Ac to 24c. Americas 24A
to h;; longhorns 24A to "; bricks
2OA to ".
Eggs unchanged. Receipts 3,611
cases
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 1O.-Wheat re-
ceipts 159 cars as compared with POI
cars a year ago. Cash No. l north
ern, $1.74% to $1.7Sas; No. ] dark
northern spring, choice to fancy
$l.99$s to $2.12as; good to choice
$1.s6as to $1.98$s; ordinary to good,
S1.75as to $l.s5as; No. hard spring
$1.76as to $2.12k; No. l hard Mon
tana on track, $1.77as and $1.9a%; /;
July $1.737s; May $l.76&.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $l.2lA to
$l.23A; oats No. 3 white, 547sc;
rye No. 2, $1.44h to $1.45R; flax
No. l, $3.OsA to $3.12A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. C. Postlethwaitc, u. D.,

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. C. Postlethwaitc, u. D..
Minister.
Services at 1O:3O A. NJ. Theme:
"Dew Is the Israel" Special music
Trio, Father Take My Hand" by
Scott; duet "Calm As the Night" by
Goetzke.
Junior Sunday school at ?:30.
All other departments at I'm,
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Sub
ject, "How to Read the Bible Help
fully"
Evening service at 1880. Special
music. Anthem, "Pilot Of Galilec'
(Fred 3. Holton). Anthem, "rhankS-
giving and Praise" Carrie b
Adams).
Monday evening at 1890 Girls Re
serve.
The Juniors will meet Ala Wed
nesday, 1880 the prayer meeting.
We hope to meet our friends Of
the legislature at our services. Al
are cordially invited to attend the
services of the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hog receipts 1000. Closing
weak. In between grades more ac-
tive, around steady. Shipping de-
mand narrow. Top $l0.85.
Cattle receipts 1000. Compared to
week ago better grade beef steers
and yearlings Is to rs cents higher.
Well finished heavies up most. 9th
ers steady. Top yearlings $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000. Run includes
about 1,6OO direct. Steady. Good to
choice fat wool lambs $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS

An area of low pressure is center
ed over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope this morning and
temperatures are rising rapidly over
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
High pressure, accompanied by cold
er weather, extends from the upper
Mississippi Valley southwestward.
Precipitation occurred in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho and light
snow fell in the Dakotas,, but else
where the weather is generally fair.
UKklS W. ROBERTS,
Meteoroiogist
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

that any rate of interest charged be-
yond s percent would be usury.
On recommendation of the en-
ployment committee, Martin Connol-
~ of New England was named en-
rolling and engrossing clerk, H. H.
Roberts his assistant and June Stur-
gis was named a stenographer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

There will be no early celebration
of Holy Communion tomorrow morn
ing.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer at 1890 a. m.
No evening service.
On account of the Rector being
sick the morning service will be in
charge Of Lay Reader +. N. Orchard.
F.. II. DAVENPORT, Rector.
514 Mandan Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Cor dth CT &, Ave C.


Sunday service at IL a. m.
Subject: Sacrament"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from to a p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

E. +. ALISON. Pastor.
! There will be services, conducted
in the Swedish language at 1O:30 a.
m.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening service at o'clock.
Sunday school and evening service
are conducted in the English Ian
guage.
Hearty invitation to all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
Evangelical Ref. Church

Evangelical Ref. Church
South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Regular service every Sunday at
IL o'clock a.. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on request.
No evening service until street
light is put up near the church.
J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

An Australian explorer is organ
| izing new expedition in search
of the live dinosaur, which was re-
ported to have been seen in the An
| des.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter f. Water, Pastor.
Divine service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday as follows:
1890 A. M.-Morning worship.
The Choir will sing for us the an
them entitled "Peacc | Leave With
You" by Roberts, and Miss Bessie
Baldwin will favor US with select
ed solo.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject Coward Or Hero, Which 2"
IL o'clock, Sunday SCHOOL, class
es for all ages).
$3.50 p. M.-Junior League.
$3.50 p. M.-Epworth League.
1880 p. M.-Eyening worship. At
this service the Choir will sing for
us two anthems, Lift UP Your
Heads" by Ashford and 20 Mother
Dear Jerusalem" by Otis.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject, Exceeding The Speed Limit"
Every speeder in the city is heart
lily invited to attend this service.
If you have no other Church Home
in the City, We heartily invite you
to worship with US. Strangers es-
pecially come. Come early and be
sure of good seat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
ARE COMMISSIONED

James n. Hanley of Mandan was
yesterday commissioned lieutenant
colonel by Governor A. G. Sorlie and
he will become assistant chief of
staff Of the 34th division. The 34th
division comprises the national
guard of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Iowa. Governor
Sorlie also yesterday commissioned
Leo Dominick Of Wahpeton as a
major to be attached to the staff
of the 34th division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

pany, receivers, have estimated that
$55S,823 may be realized from his as
sets, against claims totalling $4,000
600 and the government claim of
$3.50, 900 income taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

Trinity English Lutheran Church
Ave. c and 7th ST., l. G. Monson,
pastor.
Services Sunday morning at II a.
m. Topic: "How Do We Become Fit
For Heaven?"
Services in the evening 1870.
Topic: "The Duty of Parents to
the Young" Selection by the choir.
Sunday School and Bible Class
I'm.
<iive ear, o my people, to my law:
incline your ears to the words of my
mouth" Psalm 7S:1.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosscr SITS.
Z. F. Strutz pastor.
Services as follows for Sunday:
German sermon at $3.50 IA. m.
Sunday school at l0:30 a. m. A
great lesson taught by capable
teacher. After the study period an
impressive installation service of the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school will be held.
The Evangelical League of c. E.
will meet in the class room at 1915
p. m.
The intermediate League will meet
at the same time in the basement.
Evening preaching services at 8
p. m. sharp.
Duet and quartette by mems
voices: 81 Will Be True to Thee,
| Lord" Morris. Sermon: -Four Bu-
gle Calls" by the pastor.
Bible study and prayer service on
Tuesday evening, 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Sunday.
Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Sunday. Warm
cr tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-10

FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers
imported German Rollers, Cages
Seeds, Tonic. Treat, etc, Jacob
Bull, Box 1913, Dickinson, N. d.
12-15-1m