davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

u
now slough, and were going 70 b
married too-some day." said Col.
lier, summing up the situation - Il
stood today
Attempts Of the couple TO obtain Z
license ct the municipal building
Wednesday failed because Miss Nc
Carthy, who said she was 20, wss
unable to satisfy the New York law
requiring persons between the age
Of IS and 81 to submit proof Of
their age.
Then Miss McCarthy's aunt point
ed out to her that she was under
ruh.of-the-play contract in MAN.
haitian Mary" and that It would not
be fair to her stage teammate and
sister, Margaret, to Be left to carry
on alone.
And his family, Collier wrote ths
actress, had been shocked, BY the
publicity given the application for
license and, . postponement was
necessary on this account also.
Buster said he was going back to
Hollywood Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

tuition. This floor, which . not ths
full size Of the building, accomo.
dates IL patients.
! To Add Another Physician
| Another physician will - added
to the medical staff Of the institution
when the work ct the pavilion il
under way, DR.. Lamont said. About
four day nurses, and one night nurse
will be engaged for work with the
children, on the principle Of zone
nurse for. every ten patieuts's which
operates in practically MI senator
iums. =.
All important phase Of the. work
OF the new pavilion viii 30 that Of
preventoriunl, in treatment Of chill.
dren who have Been exposed 70 tuber.
culosis in their home and badly
nourished children predisposed to
tubercular infection. Treet 1nent of
these cases will Be along the lines Of
general upbuilding, heliotherapy, or
sun cure, in the summertime and
treatment by means Of the solar arc
lamp, which produces the uitra-vio-
let ray, In the winter.
In children who contract tuber-
culosis the disease is localized in
the bones, usually the .ipints or.
spine, in the glands, and in the SER
GUS membranes, according to DR..
Lamont. Such children are often
crippled rs q consequence of the
disease. Treatment Of these cases
is mostly surgical, he said and the
new building is provided with Z
small but complete surgery for this
work.
THE X-ray will be an extremely
valuable assistance In diaenosis."
declared DR.. Lamont. The X.ray de.
partment of the institution which !
occupies . suite OF rooms In the AID.
miristration building, possesses COM |
plete modern equipment and employs |
an experienced X-ray technician.
An important item on the diet of |
the children will be goat milk. al
herd Of purebred goats, Of the
famous Toggenburg strain. occupies
special and newly built quarters ut
the sanatorium, brought there es-
to provide goat milk for
the children. This rich milk is
beneficial for tubercular
children, said DR.. Lamont, because
it is more easily digested and be-
cause it contains q heavier fat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
HASN'T FELT so GOOD IN 20 YEARS
One package ALL-BRAN enables
him to say goodbye to pills!

with every meal. Guaranteed.
Doctors recommend it because &c
is 1000 bran.
Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or
greenland add fruits or honey.
Use in cooking. Mix with Other
cereals. Served and sold every.
where. Ready to eat. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Recipes
on package.
1plll!s,.!!!sis'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
C0llier-McC earthly
Wedding Is Halted

New York, Nov. l.-(R-A tannle
Of publicity, legal restrictions, theat-
rical contracts and objections Of rel
atives has halted. temporarily at
least, the marriage plans Of Buster
Collier, screen star, and Miss Doro-
thy Mccarthy, musical comedy ac-
tress.
1--WE may be married in Z year
or two. We love each other right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

The 10th 3 the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

idea o3 trades education 81 the state
The new building, he said, IL Z
physical endorsement Of Dean Dob:
cocks vision. He closed his ~
marks BY praising students who
have attended the school, often sac
rificing money and comfort, that
they might attain the definite pur.
pose that prompted their enrsll-
ment at the school.
There IL Z growing demand for
trained tradesmen," said Mr.. Kitch-
On. "Everywhere In my travels I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Read Mr.. Awtry's
testimonial as to
NH a. ATT DID A NJ

what ALL-BRAN
does in stamping out constipation.
I'm . man IS years Of age. have had
chronic constipation for IS years. I
have been taking al kinds Of purRa.
tives. scarcely-if ever-have : natural
movement. Have spent ! great deal OF
money and no permanent relief.
When I had used one package OF your
ALL-BRAN. ! found I could discard INV
pills and tablets. ] haven't felt O. good
IN 20 years.
Jos. ". Awsy. Atlantis. C.
You can get permanent, ,,atwyul
elief from constipation by eating
.ellogg's ALl~BRAN. Two tahle.
,ooufuls daily-in chronic cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Driver Is to Blame
For Car-Train Crash

Washington, Nov. An a decision
OF far reaching importance the
United States Supreme Court has
ruled that complete responsibility
Tor automobile accidents at grade
crossings rests with the individual
and not with the railroad.
Rsversing . judgment in favor of
the estate Of Nathan Goodman. who
was run down and killed while driv-
ing Z truck across . grade crossing
on the Baltimore E Ohio railroad at
Whitfield, Ohio, the court held that
VIXEN . motorist crosses a railroad
grade crossing he does SO at his own
risk.
Justice Holmes, in reading the
courts decision, laid down q rule
o& conduct for automobilists and 9TH
ors who cross railroad tracks which
he held should control all courts in
handling damage suits Of this char
acter.
When : man goes upon q railroad
track, ho knows he goes to = place
where he will Be killed II . train
comes upon him before he is clear
q the track" said Justice Holmes.
He knows be must stop for the
train. not the train stop Tor him. In
such circumstances, it seems to US
that Il ! driver cannot be sure other
wise whether = train is dangerously
near, be must stop and get out Of
his vehicle, although obviously he
win not often Be required to do more
thnn ak0n and loolg.
ssIt Seoms 70 Us that II be relies
upon not hearing the train or any
ssignal ard takes no further precau-
tion, IL docs % 1t his own risk. #
II the last. moment Goodman found
himse1 - IN oynsrgeney, il was his
ON fault that he did not reduce
NJ speod earlier or come to stop"
IT appears 70 Us plain," Justice
4elmee Gajd, that nothing Is sug.
Goota6 ~ The eyidepcs "a relieve
Goo1naa from responsibility for his |
I'm dooth. i = true the question
e ouo ears very geJerally = left
q - joBY. But W axo DEALING with |
, btn161Sd Of eo0duct and when the
.t1nrd = c1eef 4 should b laid
lee r. ~ ~ ~ courts"
l7 I. - "a -. 8 ~
Evening star., 1927-12-20
EMPIRE TRUST EXTRA.

NEW YORK, December 90 (P).-Em.
pire Trust Co. declared an extra of
2 per cent and the regular quarterly
OF the same amount, payable Decem'
Der 81.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
COTTON ADVANCES
ON GINNING REPORT
Covering and Trade Buying
Offset Declines and Prices
Score Gains.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20
Rather smaller ginnings than expect
ed 10 December 3 and reports of
better spot inquiry seemed TO be the
factors on adViCes in the cotton mar
ket today. After opening higher on
the ginning figures prices eased on
under realizing, showing net losses
Of about 20 to 25 points in the fore
noon. The declines evidently brought
in a renewal of covering and trade
buying, however, and prices made
new high ground for the movement
in later trading, active months show
ing net advances of 20 to 25 points
in mid-afternoon market.
The market opened steady at an
advance of to II points, active
at an advance of to II points, active
months soon showing net gains of IT
to 18 points on further covering and
buying inspired by the census report
giving 12,071,7 ,799 bales ginned prior to
December 13, compared with 15,540, ,804
last year.
These figures evidently were below
average expectations, but did not
seem to be generally regarded as
iustifying any material change in
prospects for the total crop. After
selling up to 1912 for January, and
1913 for May, prices reacted nearly
to yesterdays closing quotations un-
der realizing. Buying continued, how
ever, and appeared to be encouraged
by reports that one of the trade
authorities estimated the worlds con-
sumption of American cotton for the
first four months of the season at
100000 bales in excess Of last year.
Prices at the end of the first hour
were about ) to 10 points net higher.
The reaction from the opening ad-
vance extended to 1903 for January,
or about 20 to 25 points below yes
terdays closing figures on the more
active positions. There was con-
siderable realizing by recent buyers
and the market showed the effects of
an easier technical position following
the advances of yesterday and late
last week. The decline brought in
some trade buying or covering, how
ever, and prices steadied later, when
offerings were lighter. The market
at midday was net unchanged to .
points higher.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
APATHY IN TRADE
IN BOND MARKET
PERUVIAN Issues ACtive-In-
duStriaI Convertible List
Is Steady.
BY CHARLES F.. SPEARE
Decial Dispatch 10 The star

spec'al Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December .0-Thl
oond market did not move very far to
DAY from it's previous price level
rhere was apathy on the part OF
dealers who are concerned with even
ing up their commitments for the
year. and some of the large buyers
nave temporarily withdrawn from the
market. The days offerings were
small. but it is expected that tomor-
row $4,000, 900 loan to Peru will be
announced. The terms of this are
understood to be a 8 per cent bond at
9112.
In anticipation of It, Peruvian is.
sues were active, with the S., which
are to be called, higher, and the 712s
and Is slightly lower. The city OF
borrower in this market to the extent
run for years.
Italians Rise, Then Fall.
Italian government rs and the
municipal 61as continued their ad-
vance in the early part of the session,
but later lost II. There was the first
sign of support to the new Pohsh rs
since they dropped down 10 below
S8ia. Some of the German industrlal
bonds have been heavy again, notably
the u. s. Steel Works 6l2s in the out
side market, which are off nearly ~
points from the high of the year.
The high coupon Industrial convert
ible bonds were steady. Andes Copper
rs and Anaconda Copper IS both up
y, though not so active, and the
sugar, iron and steel. rubber, automo-
bile and oil issues fairly strong. On
the other hand, some of the new IN
dlIstrials ike Remington Rand o12S
and Lorillard 5I2s were heavy. Brook
lyn Union Gas 512s advanced TO a
new high in a 5-point overnight galn.
Bonds Are Retired.
The American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Co. announces the retirement OF
an additional $4,000, 900 of its 7ha
post office bonds at 1882 on February
I. The bonds have recently been
selling at los. The original issue OF
10000, 600 will be reduced to $13,-
O00,7OO after this lot is redeemed.
Most of the high-grade rails and
public utilities continued to show the
effect of the small year end buying
demand and activity on the part OF
traders in them. The recently popu-
lar Az per cent bonds are all off, with
Great Northern 4As today dropping
below par. Long term Government
issues were steady. Speculative rails
were dull. There has been some ac-
cumulation of Florida East Coast 5s
since they touched 81 and they are
now back to SO.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
FAILS TO ACT ON DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, December 20 OP).-
Directors of the Pan-American Pc
troleum & Transport Co. took no ac-
tion today on dividends, announcing
that the company planned a material
development of properties in 1925.
and although the dividend was earn
ed, it was thought wise to conserve
cash to meet requirements for 1928
expansion and such contingencies as
might develop during the year. f. II.
Wicket, chairman of the board, who
has been in i'll health. requested the
board to accept his resignation.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 90 CP).-Ba
silver, 57%; Mexican dollars, 443s.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph Weller 40 e;G. Wash ash, I: Z Trust rs
Evening star., 1927-12-20
Public Utility Shares.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-S1 0 900 at
I01 X. 81 900 at 1O1 q. $11 900 at 10l u.
Potomac Electric 6s 1861, 900 at
loS WssbRington RiTuT9 e. Gas to s. 'B"-s5oo at 1o7
$1,000 at 107 q. 100000 at 1o7h. $4,000
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1 900 at
Capital Traction Cos at 1o97@. 20 at
Potomac Electric &c pfd-3 at 112M.
Potomac Electric as pfd.-1O at 107A.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
1909
Commercial National Bank at 270.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-lO at
Ianston Monotype-1O at 1o9%. 30 at
10. 10 at 10
National Mtge 8, Invest. pfd so at ~.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd.--1O at 100,
at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at 121. Id
at 120K. -
Columbia Sand & Gravel .pfd.-20 at 105.
Mergenthaler Iinotype-25 at 1041a
National Capital Bank at 276.
Is at 270. 10 at 270. ooo
ioe chestnat he oFS Farms m % Dairy eMs-s5oo at 1Oe
Money-Can loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1927-12-20
STOCKS CONTINUE
ADVANCE ON CURB
Firestone Tire Feature-Gult
Oil Strong-UtiIity Shares
Churned About.
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.
5 Snccial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20--In
keeping with the tradition in Wall
Street that the period just before
Christmas is one in which buying pow
er will exert itself. prices continued
their forward march on the Curb Ex-
change today. In many respects fluc-
tuations were similar in character to
those that prevailed yesterday, with
frequent periods of irregularity. but
the general trend was unmistakably
higher.
Standing out conspicuously strong
was Firestone Tire & Rubber. The
stock registered a gain of 15A points
at the opening at 230 and later sold
up to 232, around which level it f1uc-
tuated during most of the day.
Favorable Earnings Statement.
The very favorable statement of
earnings for the fiscal year ended
October 81, which showed net of $33.S9
a share on the common, or the best
in the company's history, accounted
for the impressive rise in price.
Another strong feature was Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania, which scored an
advance of more than points to
about ia, new high for all time.
This is one of the largest gains ever
registered by the stock in single
session, and was due to belated buy
ing as a result of the announcement
that Texas Gulf Sulphur would work
the big sulphur dome on Gulf OILS
property, thereby adding greatly to
revenue.
Shaffer Pen gave another exhibition
of wide moving, with an early gain
of Is points, which was lost around
noon and then partially made up in
The late dealings. Atlas Plywood main
tanned it's strong undertone on news
Of the company's receipt of an order
totaling 5 per cent of the whole years
business. Industrial Rayon continued
upward and good buying activities oc-
cured in Glen Alden Coal, Lehigh Val
lev Coal sales, Borden, Bancitaly and
Fox Theater "A"
Public Utility Shares.
Public utilities were churned about
and there appeared to be as many
losses as gains, but where advances
were made they overshadowed the
declines. The Electric Bond and Share
group continued strong Northern
States Power rights" were admitted
to trading and sold between Z and s.
The old stock was only moderately
active and without material price
change.
Standard oils did little. but several
of the independents ruled active,
especially Carib Syndicate.
Directors of Newmont Mining met
today and declared a dividend of s
per cent in stock and the regular
quarterly cash OF 81, payable January
II to stock of record January 3.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
CENTRAL UNION TRUST.

NEW YORK, December 30 lP).-Cen-
trail Union Trust Co. declared an ex-
ira. of per cent and a quarterly divi-
dend of 8 per cent, placing the stock
on an annual basis of 80 per cent
against % per cent previously. Both
are payable January 3. Colby NJ. Ches'
ter, jr., president of Postum Co., 1nc.'
was elected a director.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET .
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-12-20
WESTMORELAND COAL.

NEW YORK. December 90 P).-
westmoreland Coal Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 2 per
cent. payable January to stock of
record December %. a total OF per
cent for 1927. A year ago an extra
of 1 per cent was declared, making 9
per cent for 1925.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
VOTES FOUR EXTRAS.

NEW YORK, December 20 LP).-
st. Joseph Lead Co. declared four ex-
ira dividends Of 25 cents each and
four regular quarterly dividends of
80 cents each for 1928, payable march
20, June 20, September 20 and De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1927-12-20

Male tortoise shell cats are rare,
fewer than one male to 700 females oc-
curing.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, December 90 (SpeciaD
A banking group comprised of Fed
eral Security Corporation, II. M.
Byllesby & Co., Inc, West & Co.,
Thompson Ross & Co., and Hamble-
the Central Gas & Electric Co. The
offering consists of an additional
issue of S7.000,000 first lien collateral
trust sinking fund gold bonds due
December /, 1916, and priced at 9813
to yield 5M per cent and new Issue
of $3,500,000 three-year 512 per cent
gold notes maturing December l, 1880,
and priced at 99A to yield over 5A
per cent.
A new issue of 100000 Blooming
ton Limestone Co. Undiana) first mort
gage 15-year 6 per cent sinking fund
gold bonds, series A, due December l,
1912, is being marketed today by
George NJ. Forman & Co. Inc, at 991a,
to yield about els per cent.
r. NJ. Grant & Co. offer today an
issue of 81, ,448,000 City of West Palm
Beach FlOrida) s per cent gold bonds,
due serially October /, 1880 to 1852,
at prices to yield 5.25 per cent.
Public offering is being made today
of the new issue of $1,375, 900 con-
bentures, series A, of the keystone
Leach G. Co., Inc; Toy. ellison & Tay-
lor, Inc, and A. L. Chambers 4 Co.,
Inc. The bonds are priced at par.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
CONVICTION UPHELD
supreme Court Rules Noted Dia-
mOnd Smuggicr Must Serve His
Prison Sentence.

st. Adams, Vt, March ] To
Word was received here today that
the United States supreme court had
upheld the conviction here last year
of Iieb Rltterman for illegally
bringing into the United states
rough diamonds valued at st02, 600.
Ritterman was sentenced to a year
and a day in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga.
After he had served three months
OF his sentence the United States
district court of appeals reversed the
conviction and he was released. The
reversal was on the ground that
since the diamonds We're discovered
at the boundary line Ritterman had
not actually brought them into the
country. The government appealed
to the supreme court and the case
was argued on Jan. ~. The dia-
monds were in a satchel which Eit-
terman had checked from Montr, al
to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

present salaries Of court officials
totaled $4,000 a year.
There Is no crying need with only
1000 cases for additional attorneys
or clerks, as this law provides he
declared.
Increasing the tax rate will en-
danger the city. an industrial city
which must compete with other
parts OF the country"
The increased expenditure would
make the task OF the board OF tax
alton harder, he said. Senator Red
den compared court costs and in
come OF Bridgeport with other cit
les. Hartford. he said, handled To-
600 cases a year. took in $4,000.
but paid its judges, prosecutors and
clerks only $4,000 each whereas
top salary in Bridgeport. would be
$4,000.
Senator Hull OF Bridgeport said
the matter had been fully heard by
the judiciary committee and that
Senator Redeem had stated his po-
sition before that group. He de-
clarod the citizens OF Bridgeport. the
common council the administration
and the legislative committee OF the
that It had passed the house unani-
mously.
He explained further that two
years 90 the salaries Of the clerks
had been reduced tlvourh oynr-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

state aid to orphans under ~ years
old OF veterans killed In Civil War.
or dying OF wounds received in that
war. and 1919 act on state aid to
World War veterans.
II. B. 500, prohibiting taking of
FISH within 500 feet below any fish
way or dam except by angling. IN
or so days Imprisonment or both,
each fish to constitute separate Of
Tense was also adopted.
The senate passed one senate bill
and a number OF house bills among
the latter being:
II. B. 3S increasing Bridgeport
court salaries which was opposed by
Senate Redeem Of Bridgeport.
The senate bill requires building
elevator gates to be at least five
feet high.
Executive nominations
Two executive nominations were
received as follows;
To he members OF the board Of
harbor commiSsl toner's OF New Ha-
go I,',. ,oo- 10
,,,;nisu - ,.a,.. .,a ,on;r
", '.,,'.. w.. .sir Ini,.
,oao 49, .a.n, - .,a
,.oo-s ,haraat.on
,r,,,, $3.50. o, ,.i.t .h,
,o,a ..i, ,;,;-..,.t;,, 20
,,;ai,.oi pa,;x.;.,. =, pridna,or.
IVA =, odon.;n- horsa h,u "a va.
;,,,h,,r,;, = ro+or soo-a- tor ,,o,o,
a,.,onsn1 e.. sau.ars .aio;,;,, .,,o
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
ARM|STICE DAY
PLANS APPROVED
House Adopts Holiday Measure
Other Assembly Activities

State Capitol, Hartford. March l
J2,-The house today passed a bill
which will make Armistice Day a
legal holiday and a bill authorizing
the governor TO receive from the
secretary Of war money collected for
their own use by the national guard
organizations broken up as units for
service in the World War and not
since reconstructed, the money to be
distributed among national guard
units in this state in accordance
with his Judgment.
In cleaning up its calendar the
house also passed two bills relating
to care OF war veterans and bill
providing state aid for soldiers,
The bills are:
II. Is. go, reducing from five
years TO one year the required
period of residence in Connecticut
before an eX-service man may APP
ply for admission TO Fitch's Home
for Soldiers.
II. b. 22l, including veterans Of
wars other than the Civil War
among those who may be given
financial assistance by the Soldiers
hospital board While az their own
homes or in hospitals in the state.
II. b. 222, providing, state.
through board Of control. may aid
any honorably discharged soldier,
sailor or marine, who served in the
forces of the United States, or of
It's allies, in the war with Spain,
Philippine instruction China relief
expedition or World War who
through disability or other causes
Incident TO such service. is in need
of temporary financial assistance.
such relief 10 be extended at discre-
ton OF board of control to widow,
each child. parent, brother or sister
of man VINO died on active service,
in need such aid by reason OF such
death. permitting cooperation by
board OF control and federal agen-
cles, and repeating act providing