davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-A Presby-
terian minister, a Roman Catholic
priest and two Jewish rabbis broke
bread together last night at the mead
Of a banquet table to which each OF
20 Jews, prominent in the city's life,
brought my best Christian friend.
ITO you. my coreligionists. Rabbl
Freehof Of the synagogue where the
banquet was held. said, II say Amer
lea needs all three of u.s." and Rev.
Ralph Davis Of the Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church responded with
a prediction that ''one Of these days
we are going to quit thinking IN the
terms of medievalism."
I'VE are going to tolerate each
other because we profoundly respect
each others convictions and Inherit
ance" he said. Not because we
believe lightly in tolerance. but be-
cause we believe tremendously In
essentials.
"Nor shall I. who am proud to
stand here in fellowship with you,
dilute my convictions In order to
be a good fellow with you for an
hour" he said. remarking that a
hundred years ago such a gather
ing would have been impossible any
where In the world.
II preach to you intolerance Of in
tolerance. be 1t social, religious, in
dustrial or racial" said Rev. Father
Evening star., 1926-12-03
DISABLED VETERANS
HANDICRAFT ON SALE
Articles Made by Patients Of Oc-
cupational Therapy Department
Exhibited Today.

In order to enable disabled Veter'
ans 10 help themselves. patients Oh
the occupationaf therapy depart,
ment, Walter Reed Hospital. opened
their annual exhibition and Christmas
sale yesterday in the shop rooms Oh
the hospital.
Articles made by patients thenl'
selves, some of them remarkanle
examples of handicraft, are on dls
play. Baskets, samples OF wooo,
working, pottery. leather goods ailo
other useful products of the labor OF
disabled veterans are included III TIE
stock of the Christmas sale.
Many of the articles represent tne
work Of veterans who have been a1o
ed in partially recovering the use OIL
their limbs through patient houfs
spent in learning handicraft. ..
The exhibition represents the resuil
Of months of preparation and aHorus
to those whose lives bear witness tc
the tragic aftermath of war an oppor
tunity to be at least partially sell
supporting and to feel that they are
able to take their places in the. worlo
again.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HEADS FAIR ASSOCIATION,
z. L. Richardson Elected President
Of international Body.

CHICAGO, December 5 R).-Ernest
I. Richardson. Calgary. Alberta. was
unanimously elected president of the
International Association Of Fairs and
Expositions at the conclusion Of the
thirty.sixth annual convention here.
Charles A. Nash, Springfield. Mass,
was chosen vice president: Ralph T.
lIemphill. Oklahoma City, was re-
elected secretary. and w. r. Hirsch,
Shreveport. La. was chosen a mem
ber Of the board of directors.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the United States Shipping Board
at Washington was preparing to send
exhibits next Summer to all Of the
large fairs of the country.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
He was rtported to be resting COM
fortably.
1t is said that Mr.. Buckner's ar
rangements for the second trial or the
defendants next month are such that
his illness will not interfere with the
proceedings. The Government eXpects
TO show that Daugherty and Miller
conspired to defaud it OF their serF.
ices when the former was Attorney
General and the latter alien property
custodian.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
School Given $1,000.
,cial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December g.
Caleb c. Dula, d tobacco man of New
York City. has given $4,000 toward
maintenance Of Central Academy, a
Presbyterian school in the mountains
Of Patrick County.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Priest, Minister and Rabbi at Banquet
Pledge Tolerance of Religious Creeds

I Joseph Reiner, S. j., dean of Loyola
University.
Most Of all. I preach Intolerance
! of ignorance" he declared. in hold
ing that "our tolerance of ignorance
Is the source of our intolerance Of
| each other"
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BUCKNER UNDER KNIFE.
Illness Will Not Interfere With
Daugherty-Miller Trial.

NEW YORK. December CP.-Em-
ory K. Buckner, United States attor-
ney, prosecutor in the 81 100000 con-
spiracy case against Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty and Col. Thomas w. Miller. un-
derwent a mastoid operation at the
Evening star., 1926-12-27
HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT
IN ANCIENT SCULPTURE
Stone Bas-Relief Portraying Early
Fruit Growing by Royalty
Coming to America.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-An an
cient sculpture showing royal horti-
culturist apparently making an early
effort to grow bigger and better fruit
is coming to America.
The object is stone bas-relief Of
the seventh century B. c., upon which
is carved a profile portrait of Assur.
banipal, an Assyrian king. whose chief
historical contribution seems to have
been his ordering his brother burned
to death and his boast that he had
80 serving women of royal birth.
The sculpture is "a inches high and
% inches wide and pictures the King
participating in what appears to have
been the artificial fertilization Of dates,
which consisted Of dipping palm
spathe in a basket Of pollen and rub
bing it on the date flower. 1t is one
Of a large collection of Egyptian,
Greek, Roman, Persian and Renais-
sance works of art which Alphonse
Kann of Paris is sending to New York
for sale by the American Art Asso.
citation.
The slab is a specimen of the panels
Of Assyrian throne rooms, a number
Of which were unearthed by M. Botta,
French consul at Mosul, who dug for
the Louvre about the year 1845.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
DRY SHOES CAUSE
SLAYER'S ARREST
Victim Found in Alley After
Rain, But Soles Are
Not Wet.
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 2T.-~Dry shoes
on dead mans feet were the cues
that turned to justice the slayer OF
William Lindstrom, radio cablnet
maker.
Loren Patrick. who confessed killing
Lindstrom December 'as a Iavor
for Mrs. Lillian Fraser. "a friend.
who got me out of jail. continued
nonchalant in his attitude toward the
affair. The clubbing to death or Lind
strom weighed so little on his con
science, he told police. that he scarce
ly gave it a thought save to keep
out of the way OF the officers.
Soles Of Shoes Dry.
When the body of Lindstrom was
found on the icy pavement, death
appeared accidental. 1t had rained
during the night, however, and Police
Captain Dennis Carrolls first glance
at the dark figure lying in the wet al
ley showed that the soles of the mans
shoes were dry.
Murder" he said, and he put his
men to work.
Patrick verified the murder theory
yesterday.
Sure" he said. II hit him over
the head with a lead pipe. Mrs.
Fraser fixed it up to pay my $137.50
fine for bootlegging if I'd kill him.
She planned to collect his $1,000 ac-
cident insurance"
Three in Jail.
Mrs. Fraser is in Jail, as is Mrs.
Catherine CaSSler of Crown Point,
Ind, a friend, held as an accessory.
Police say she introduced Patrick to
Mrs. Fraser with the intention of get
ting him to undertake 1.-The job" and
that she accompanied him in dis.
posing of the body after the Staying
in the fiat In which Lindstrom and
Mrs. Fraser lived.
Confessions of Patrick and the two
women said the killing was planned
so that Mrs. Fraser could get Lind.
strom's insurance money and return
to her husband, from whom she had
been estranged four years.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
SOFT COAL WAGE
PARLEY AWAITED
Miners and Operators to
Open Conference in Miami
on February Ia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December q.
How steadily will burn the bobbing
lights on the caps Of 100000 miners in
the great central soft coal fields of the
United States during the next few
years will be determined in the SUM-
shine of Miami, Fla, at a conference
starting February IA.
Miners and operators representa-
tives in the central competitive field Of
western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois will start negotiations then
for an agreement to supplant the
Jacksonville wage scale which expires
March 81, 1927.
Nationwide Importance attaches to
the gathering, however. because wages
in other States having bituminous
mines are based on the agreement
reached for the central competitive
field.
Demands Being Drafted.
Neither miners nor operators will
give any definite indication Of the de-
mands they expect to make at the
conference, but their attitudes during
three years of the Jacksonville scale
was made plain at various times.
The miners firmly opposed any at
tempt to open mines at wage scale
lower that that called for in the Jack
sonville agreement, and the operators
in some States asserted they could not
pay the scale and successfully COM
pete with the product Of the West
Virginia non-union fields.
BY the last of January, it is ex-
pected that each side will have for
mulated it's demands. The miners will
draft their proposals at their thirtieth
constitutional convention here be-
ginning January 25, and the operators
are expected to hold a meeting early
in the new year to adopt plan of
action.
Mine Outlook Favorable.
"It would be indiscreet now," said
John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, "for either
side to venture it's idea Of the proper
wage terms.
THE theory of the joint conference
Is that the committee representing the
miners and operators will decide at
the conference what are acceptable
terms for the new wage agreement. F"
Coal is pouring out Of the central
competitive field mines in great guam
titles, because of the demand created
by the British strike, and big seasonal
demands of railroads, industrial con-
Germs and public utilities.
The present activity is expected to
give an advantage to the miners. Be-
cause of the high prices being received
for coal. the Jacksonville scale is be-
ing paid it virtually all mines, both
union and non-union.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
RIVERA SEEKS FAME
AS SAVIOR OF SPAIN
Has No Other Ambition, He Says,
Declaring He. Will Retain
Power Now.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 27.-Gen. Primo
de Rivera, military dictator of Spain,
is quoted by the Figaros Madrid cor.
respondent as declaring he intends to
remain in power "for the period neces.
sary to destroy all the miasmas still
poisoning the country
If he consulted only himself, he
added, "e would retire forthwith"
However. the recent plebiscite had
proved that the country was behind
him by SO per cent. He would not
intervene in the composition OF the
forthcoming National Assembly, he as
serted, adding:
u have no ambitions. All I ask is
place in history without po1np and
slender. Let people say, bowling be-
fore my tomb, that man saved Spain,
and let all good patriots bless my
name in pronouncing it--that's ALL"
Spain wants to finish secret diplo-
macy. he said, in explaining the air.
ing of Spain's Tangier claims through
the press before taking them up diplo.
matically.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
MOTION TO "AB0LISH"
WOMEN IS DEFEATED
Lord Darling Scores Cambridge
Men Who Offered It-"Should
Have Passed Before Born"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 27.-Lord Oar
ling, speaking at the annual dinner
of the Gray's Inn Debating Society,
took a fling at Cambridge under
graduates who recently offered reso-
luton that women ought to be
abolished"
IN my opinion" said his lordship.
'ft is pity the resolution was not
passed before they were born"
The undergraduates action was
taken at q meeting of the Cambridge
Union Society. A. B. King-Hamilton,
arguing for the resolution, charged
that the women of today were las
double.faced as their ancestors"
Rather than grow DID," he said, ga
woman dyes when young. She bangles
her arms, bingles her hair and bungles
her face"
Defending the women, A. c. Town.
send made a long dissertation on the
highly civilized way in which they
rode bicycles and ate chocolates.
They did powder their faces, he ad-
mitted. but he pointed to the advice
Of Nelson, Trust in God and keep
your powder dry"
The resolution lost, 164 to 191.
Since the debate King. Hamilton has
received 335 abusive letters from
women. Townsend, who championed
the women, has received six proposals
OF marriage.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
STAYS TWO; HURTS ONE.
Jealous Husband Kills Wife and
Boarder. Say Police.

DETROIT, December 81 UD.-En-
ragged by jealousy, according to police,
Abraham Alberts, a Syrian merchant,
slashed to death his wife, Mary, Al,
and boarder, John Rabaddy. 20. and
seriously wounded a nephew, Waddie
Hannah, at Highland Park, Detroit
suburb, Saturday.
Hannah was wounded when he at
tempted to intervene. Alberts was dis
armed and arrested by police.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
S4()O,OO0,O(O URGED
FOR NEW IT, S. NAVY
Butler Says 1t Will Cost That
Much to Keep Pace in
Race for Supremacy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, December
27.-Renewing his plea for adequate
national defense, Representative Thom
as s, Butler, chairman of the House
naval affairs committee, asserted las'
night that the United States woulC
have to build virtually a new Navy
''and 1t is going to cost us more than
$500. 00o. 900"
Representative Butler. who is spend
ing the holidays at his home here
said he would make a big fight at the
adoption by Congress of the naval al
fairs committees program.
There Is a new high-speed race of
naval supremacy on between the ma
tions. and we are not in the race.
said Mr.. Butler. when we scrapped
more than $500. 100000 worth of the
finest warshipS ever designed, that
were built or building, we willingly
gracefully dethroned ourselves from
tho potential position OF mistress OF
the seas. Now we are q poor third
and likely to be fourth.
Repeats Trickery Charge.
II said the other day that we had
been fooled out of $500, ,000,000 worth
of ships. 1t is the truth, and | am
bitterly humihated by 1t. / was all
for the 5-5-3 treaty. We went into
1t with the spirit of peace. We trust
ed everybody. We believed, Of course,
that that treaty meant naval strength,
though it is true it did specify capital
ships.
1T was our trusting good nature
that got us into trouble. 1t was
agreed, without much attention being
paid to it, that there should be no
oh Of tons
or less, carrying guns not over eight
inches.
England has already built 40 OF
these cruisers, has IL building and
projected, a total Of 50. Japan has
built 19 and Is building 6, a total of
25. The United States has built 10,
is building and has appropriated
for 3, total Of 10.
"England's tonnage in these craft
aggregates 2,290. Japan's 156,000
and ours 5000 when all are COM
pleted. In addition to these England
has authorized three light cruisers,
totaling &c, 600 tons, each year for the
next three years, and that makes
$4,000 tons more.
Sees National Duty.
az don't want any issue with the
President, but this is a matter of ma
tional defense. No matter what views
may obtain, this is a duty that has
got to be performed for the Nations
sake.
1T will require so ships of war to
bring US up to our place; it will take
$400, 900 900, or maybe more. The
present arms pact expires in 1882.
Whether it will be renewed, and upon
what terms it can be renewed, de-
pends upon what potential naval
strength we can show at that time.
$50 we have got to build up-we
have got to built up fast"
Representative Butler said the
cruiser additions to foreign navies
were much more formidable than
any one would have imagined few
years ago" And added:
"It is true they carry no guns over
eight inches, but they carry lots Of
them. and they are loaded down with
15-inch and 21-inch torpedo tubes and
torpedoes."
Evening star., 1926-12-27
FISHERMAN COLLECTS
FROM MYSTIC RITES
Novel Tip for Anglers Is Offered
by Old Alaskan Medi-
cine Man.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, December 27.
A novel tip for anglers may be
CLEANED from the methods of "Old
1oguk," medicine man and sovereign
of an isolated tribe of Eskimo, liv-
ing on the wind swept mud flats be-
tween the Yukon and Kuskowin
Rivers in Western Alaska
Every Spring before the salmon
run up the rivers to spawn, "Old
1oguk" Journeys to the river mouths,
where he performs queer incantations
and magic rites. Wearing a wooden
mask resembling a salmon trout, he
dances and chants, commanding the
FISH to swim up the stream to his
people.
For this mysterious power "Old
Ioguk" exerts over the fish, he visits
every home and collects as his share
one-fourth of all the fish caught.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
FIRE RAZES FIVE STORES.
Damage in Elizabethtown, N. c.,
Estimated at $4,000.

ELIZABETHTOWN y. c., Decem-
ber 81 C0.-Five stores in the business
section here were destroyed by fire
early Saturday, causing an estimated
damage of $4,000.
The fire is reported to have been
caused by a gas tank in one of the
stores.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Former Oklahoma Warden Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Decem-
ber q R.--J. f. Dyche, warden of
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary dur
ing the administration of President
Harding, died here yesterday. He was
50 years old. Mr.. Dyche had long
been a leader in Republican political
affairs in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Among the unusual professions fol-
lowed by women are dealing in auto
graphs, running children's parties,
finding names for persons and run
ming q roofing factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March l9.-(U. s. ID. Of AZ
Hogs $4,000; irregular; lighter
weight moderately active, mostly 10
cents higher than Thursday best
prices; spot up more; others slow;
steady to 10 cents lower than yester-
days best selling or strong at Thurs
days low close; big packers inactive;
bulk Of 24O to $50 pound butchers
1l.3O a 1926; better 200 to 225 pound
averages largely 1910 a 1925; bulk
good and choice 1870 pounds down
13.4O "a 1880; packing sows 1925 q
1885: sorted killing pigs 400 down;
heavyweight 1925 a 1910; medium
weight 1896 a 1880; light light
1895 a. 400; packing sows 1926 a
1885: slaughter pigs 1880 a 400.
Cattle 1000; dull trade on fst
steers; about steady with weeks de-
cline; shippers outlet narrow; most
steer offerings stale kind held from,
earlier in week; best heavies go; &C.
tive outlet on she stock; light heif-
ers selling apparently out Of line with
we'll flushed heavy steers; several
loads 8.75 a 9.25; bulls weak to
lower; vealcrs % cents higher at
1925 to 1900 on packers.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs fairly &C.
tive; strong; several loads heavy Ne
braska lambs 1850; choice 80 pounds
farmer fed lambs to city butchers
il m. hest wool lambs held around
14.25; no strictly choice light kind
on sale; practically no sheep or shear
ing lambs offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
WHEAT PRICES
LOWER TO-DAY
Chicago Market Responds I,
a Decline at Liverpool in
Early Sales

Chicago. March l0s-(AP.)-Re.
sponsive to decline at Liverpool,
wheat here went lower today during
the first part Of tho board Of trade
sessions, yesterdays buyers were the
principal sellers. Reports Of bene.
fetal rains southwest and Of favor
able domestic crop conditions in gen.
cral had a contributing tendency to
case values down, the opening, un.
changed to y. cent lower, May (hew)
1.G6 to l.G6i. and July l.43i. to l.43ss
was followed BY material set back
all around.
Corn and oats took their cue NICE
~ from the action Of wheat. With
rather free selling in evidence. corn
dropped to the lowest level reached Of
late. Chicago receipts Of corn today,
2l5 cars, were more than double the
arrivals a year ago. After, opening
"a to x cent off, May 70N to 76h,
corn market underwent further sag
tn we'll below Is for May.
Oats started off at n cent off To 4
shade advance. May 4Oas 10 4Oas a Il.
Later all months showed some loss.
Provisions were weaker sympathiz-
ing with grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- FL @ II II 5 Qs--- 4sss.
FOR SALE

HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern
and in good condition, hot wotci
heat. maple floors, book cases, cas,
front. Price $4,000. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath
maple floors, hot water heating
plant, good condition, close in
Price $4,000. Terms.
HOUSES rooms and bath. full two
story, east front. located north side
near capitol. Price 100000. Terms
BUNGALOW rooms and bath
stucco, excellent condition and
ready for immediate occupancy
Garage. Small cash payment, bal.
ance in monthly payments.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern
maple floors throughout, east front
and in fine condition, located on
18th street. Price $9,15O.0O. Terms
HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern
located near Park. Price $3,950.OO
Terms.
DUNCALOW--6 rooms and bath
dandy condition, lawn and trees
garage. excellent location. Price
$4,000.
DO not delay buying that home and
realize the fulfillment and happiness
of your fondest hopes. The above
are all excellent values. We have the
REST in the west and can loan you
the money TO invest.
Come In and let US solve your in.
surance problems. You need com
plete protection and we can assist
you.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with Flrst Guaranty Bank.
Phone 1873
S.1o.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
! ..-ls1's =: : ~ :
- &.
MIIls
Gilman Company
Shows Unfinished
All Steel Sedan

NJ. b. Gilman company has ] lust
received one Of new all steel Dodge
Brothers sedan bodies which - IN
finished and which is on display 10
the public in its salesroom. This en-.
ables every one to actually see the
very latest improvement in body. con.
struction Of the modern automobile
and to see how very important the
safety advantage is in the all steel
body.
"Dodge Brothers," says N. B. Gil.
man. shave really pioneered the ali
steel body, and for years they were
the sole user Of this type. However
In tho last year and half the public
as we'll as automobile manufacturers
have recognized that the safety OF
the oil steel body Is an inevitable. re.
suit Of demand for absolute sScur.
ity. This Is we'll illustrated by the
following letter:
Are you putting out steel body
to fit this years Cadillac chassis, OF
could ! get steel body built to or,
der? II 40, approximately what
would be the cost and how long will
be required. ! would want a sever
passenger sedan type
1T is the splinters that kill
Everyone has seen at some time along
q roadside, . chassis still in fail
shape but clutteted with q mass o1
splintered wood and thin, twisted
metal, torn md, splintered into ugly
Jagged angles. These IRE bodies hull
around wooden frames which arr
screwed. jointed or only glued to.
gether. and it Is the splintets from
such. bodies that wound, MAIN or kill
the occupants.
Cannot SDlinter or Burn
with the all steel body there j.
no wood to splinter or burn. We have
seen cars with all steel bddies thai
have bounded down embankmeits
turning over many times and landing
on their tops, and yet the occupant.
have crawied out safely. Steel, which
cannot splinter. OF bufn, IL rapid,
supplanting wood in the automobile
just % It has in Pullman car con
struction.
I'VE are very anxious to, have tn,
public see this skeleton Ill steel bod,
as used by Dodge Brothers, while 4
is on display in our salesroom."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. March 19.--(AP.)-
~. S. Ds~of~ A.)-aCtt 2 900. feed
steers and yearlings in liberal supply
opening very slow; bulk eligible
around 500 a 8.75; few better grades
upwards to 900: she stock steady
largely $50 a 7.5O; Gamers and cut
4crs 3.75 a 4.25; Bologna bulls open
ing weak at Thursdays low close;
bulk $50 a $50; stockers and feed
crs unchanged. Calves 1900; steady
to % or more lower. quality consid-
cred; most good lightss10.50.
Hogs 10000: few early sales weak
TO 25 lower; 1900 paid for 100 to 100
pound averages; few 200 a 225 pound
kinds 1850 a 1875; bidding mostly
1925 on heavv butchers. nigs open
ing about steady; best 1896.
Sheep 500; strong to rs higher; one
load "a pound freshly shorn lambs
100; choice 80 pound wooded lambs
held around 1880; best fed western
ewes 1868.