davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Dheeto %

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Adams EXP t6l.
Adv Run,ley....
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Ajax Ruhber....
| Albany Paprt2l.
| Allied Chem 80
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| Amat Leather.
| Anal Leather pf
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Am Asricut Chm
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Evening star., 1928-05-23
COTTON GOODS EASIER.

NEW YORK. May % (Specian.-
Cotton goods markets we're quiet and a
shade easier today. Print cloths were
quoted at 7a4 for 64x60s and STs for
bSx72s, the former decline of an
eighth. Raw silks were quiet and a
little easier.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO. May % OP.-Butter
lower: receipts. 1850 tubs: creamery
extras, 43ia: standards 49,: extra
firsts. 42lea43; firsts. 41lsa42: seconds
3Sa4i. Eggs lower: receipts. i7,947
cases: flrsts. 27a2T,s: ordinary frsts
26a26ls storage packed extras. COL
flrsts, 2934.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
PARAGON REFINING.

NEW YORK. May % tP,.-Stock-
holders of Paragon Refining Co. will
consider reorganization of its capital
structure on June IL to devise means
by which back dividends Of s3,TsS. .e8s
may be paid of and dividends resumed
on the preferred.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
RECOVERY STAGED
BY STOCK MARKET
Comeback vigorous--Specu-
lative FavoriteS Retrace
Most of Declines.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Gover-
ncrs of the Stock Exchange voted
this afternoon to resume full-time
sessions of five hours on Monday
next,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS. May % up. "A better tone
prevailed on the Bourse today and
prices improved. Three per cent rentes.
50 francs 40 centimes per cent ioan.
90 francs. Exchange on London. 124
francs 2i3 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs 40H, centimes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
CURRAN WANTS
CONRAD RUM0R
NAILED AS LIE
State Printer Asks Commission
to Probe Records to Quash
'InsinuatiOn'

Members of the state printing
commission may make an investiga-
tion of the affairs of the state
printers office-and if they do it will
be at the request of the state print
er himself.
In letter to Fay Harding, men,
ber of the state railroad board and
chairman of the printing commission,
dated November p and made pub
lie Saturday, State Printer James
Curran asked that the investigation
be made to prove or disprove insin-
uations which have been circulated
here regarding payments to con-
tractors who do printing for the
state.
Curran, in his letter to Harding,
said:
"Rumors have come to me that f..
]. Conrad, proprietor of the Quick
Print, Inc., has been circulating in
situations about Bismarck that the
Bismarck Tribune company, during
the past two years or thereabouts,
has been permitted by the state
printer to pad it's bills for state
printing in excess of the contract.
Asks Neutral Investigator
Il want to demand at this time, in
justice to myself and the state pub
lication and printing commission as
well as the contractor, that the COM
mission proceed to investigate those
insinuations; that they have the bills
paid to the Bismarck Tribune COM
pany for that period or the past four
years, if necessary, checked by some
neutral printer who has no interest
in the state contracts or the two 10.
cal printing establishments and pref
erably someone who resides outside
the state of North Dakota"
That the commission will accede
to Curran's request is not certain
since . recheck of the bills would
take considerable time and money.
Decision in the matter probably will
be made next week when Harding
returns from Washington. Members
Of the printing commission, in addi-
ton to Harding, are Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne and Commission
er Of Agriculture and Labor Joseph
A. Kitchen.
The rumors which Curran men,
toned in his letter to Harding have
been heard occasionally for some
time. Il have no interest in the
matter" Curran said Saturday, 10Th
er than to l'ive anyone who feels that
bills passed by this office have been
padded, IN opportunity to present
any evidence they may have in sup
port of their position. Figuring
printing bills is = technical PROPOSE
tion and no one but printer would
be competent to make such . check.
! am. not afraid Of the results of q
check by any printer who knows his
business.
Conrad's Effort Fails
The rumors which Curran men,
toned in his letter flew thick and
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

alleged saloons along Harrison ave-
nue., the principal thoroughfare.
Federal officials said that al the
persons had been subpoenaed to act
- witnesses, but that they are under
information which, II the jury sees
fit, may result n federal indict-
ments. Although the nature Of the
charges was not learned, it was said
the government Is making . stand
against liquor activities here and
against malfeasance Of officials
while in office.
It was alleged conditions had
become such that on, the occasion Of
. recent appearance Of federal men,
m unidentified resident galloped
down Harrison avenue, . b Paul
Revere, and passed the word that
the federals are coming" The Of
ficers found the town closed up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
COUNTY
JUDGES CAR IS
DANCE SEIZURE
Burleigh County Officials
Claim Liquor Was Found in
Heustad Auto

Ed. Heustad, Judge Of the county
court Of Kidder county, went to !
dance 1T Sterling, Burleigh county.
Saturday night.
F. E. McCurdy states attorney Of
Burleigh county; Sheriff Rollin
Welch and Ed. Christ, enforcement
agent for the attorney generals Of
flee, went to the same dance.
Sitting in tn ir automobile out
side the dance hall the local officials
saw . group Of men leave the dance
hall and 60 to an automobile and
get q bottle from which each took
= lusty drink. Then they put the
bottle back in the car and returned
to the dance.
Thereupon the Burleigh county
trio searched the machine and
found the bottle. They said it con-
tained alcoholic liquor.
Having found the bottle they con.
fiscated the car and brought It to
Bismarck. Il il owned BY Judge
Heustad.
Today McCurdy and welch said
they viii file charges against Judge
Heustad and issue : warrant for his
arrest. They had not determined
uopn the exact nature Of the
charges, however.
HeuStad was m unsuccessful can
didate for reelection last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
MRS. EASTMAN
DEAD HOME
Funeral Services for Bismarck
Woman to Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon

Mrs. w. C. eastman, 53, resident
Of Bismarck for 20 years, died 1T
her home at 522 Ninth street at 1880
Sunday morning, cancer being the
cause Of her death.
Mrs. eastman had been troubled
with cancer for about Is months
and became seriously i'll Friday
night, failing gradually until the
time Of her death.
The body is to lie in state at the
Webb Funeral Parlors this after
noon and evening, it ID announced.
Funeral services will Be conducted
at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church at p. m. Tuesday. Rev.
Walter E. Water will read the serv-
ices. Pallbearers will be chosen
from among leaders Of the McCabe
church, Of which Mrs. eastman was
. member.
Mrs. eastman was born at Gales.
burg, ILL.,, May "a, 1876. She was
married to William C. eastman 1t
Wyoming, Ill, Mar. s, 1895. They
moved to Fargo in 1905, staying
there two years and moving to Bis
marck in 1908, where they have
since resided.
She leaves her husband, Z son,
Paul E. eastman. . grandson, Cecil
r. eastman, and m aunt, Mrs.
Florence A. Scott, st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. eastman was m active mem-
Der and then associate member Of
the Currents Events club, state vice
president Of the War Mothers, msm-
Der Of the Maccchees, and = member
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
for Al years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN
WORRIED OVER
KINGS ILLNESS
Monarch Given Oxygen as
Long Illness Begins to
Menace Heart

London, Dec. 3.-(AP)-Queen
Mary. did not take her usual outing
from Buckingham Palace this after
noon. This was the first time that
she had omitted her regular drive
since the king was taken i'll.
Extra editions of evening newspa-
pers, containing the latest informa-
tion on the illness Of the king, were
called in the streets today Tor the
first time since early in the days Of
the world war. The editions were
quickly exhausted by eager buyers.
This news expedient is usual only in
times Of grave national crisis, and
the fact that it was adopted in con-
nection with the kings illness was
further indicative Of the nations in
creasing anxiety.
Fears of impending calamity
which had gripped the British public
throughout the night, after It was
learned that King George had been
given oxygen and that his long ILL.,
ness menaced his heart, were some-
what allayed by the doctors report
issued this morning. The report said
that the kings condition was slight
ly improved.
There remained in the public
mind, however, . conviction that the
king was fighting for his life with
the issues still very much in doubt.
This was Intensified by the knowl-
edge that oxygen was being used in
his. case, although Buckingham Pal
ace authorities minimized the inn
portance Of this and explained it was
customary to administer oxygen for
its tonic effect in such cases.
Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Daw.
son Of Penn, the kings physicians,
issued this medical bulletin 1t 10:30
q. M:
1.-THE king has had three hours of
quieter sleep since the issuing Of the
last bulletin. The temperature is
now 09.6 and there is . slight inn
provement in the general condition.
No mention was made Of how the
kings hard taxed heart was func.
tioning with the exception of the in-
ference regarding it contained in the
statement that his general condition
was slightly improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
TWO BISMARCK
COURT SITTINGS
BEGIN TUESDAY
Federal and District Sessions
to Start Trials on Big
Calendars

Tuesday is court day in Bismarck.
Federal and Burleigh county dis.
trict courts convene at 10 .. m. to.
morrow.
Twenty-Five witness today are
being subpoenaed to appear in dis
trict court Wednesday afternoon to
testify in the trial of Ray Potter,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the fatal
shooting Of Oliver Webb Oct. "a, ac-
cording to F. E. McCurdy, states
attorney.
Forty-five criminal cases, in which
more than SO are defendants with
charges ranging from murder in the
first degree to liquor law violations,
are on the calendar for the December
term of district court. The calendar
also has 119 civil causes.
The states attorney said this
morning that he will arraign just ~
many defendants in criminal cases
as possible tomorrow. Forty-six
jurors have been ordered to report
to the court at 2 p. m. Defendants
in criminal cases held in the county
Jail will be tried Immediately after
the Potter trial, according to plans
of the states attorney.
Little will be known Of the fed.
eral court calendar until officials
arrive from Fargo tonight, according
to officials here. The federal court
holds no grand jury in Bismarck.
Federal court officials who are
expected here tonight from Fargo
are Judge Andrew Miller; ]. A.
Montgomery, clerk; Frank Talcott,
deputy clerk: Osmund Gunwaldson,
marshal, and Seth Richardsos. u. s.
district attorney.
Judge J. "A. CoffeJ, Jamestown
will preside over the district court,
and Judge Miller will officiato at
the federal court session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
ILLNESS FATAL
TO Nd. DOCTOR:
Martin p. Rindlaub, Fargo,
Dies; Sister Hurt Rushing
to Bedside

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.-(AP)-Dr
Ar4artin P. Rindlaub, jr., 54 years, as
l1bciated with his brother and sister
Doctors John H. and Elizabeth p
Rindlaub, in Fargo since 1905, died
in Minneapolis, Minn., sanitarium,
midnight Sunday. of general sep
ticemia.
Speeding by car to her brothers,
bedside Saturday night, DIR. Eliza
beth, riding with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John D,
Wooledge, Fargo, narrowly escaped
serious injury when the machine
tipped over near Minneapolis. Badly
Jared, DR.. Elizabeth was taken to, q
Minneapolis hospital, where exam.
iration revealed no serious injuries
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooledge were un.
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Wet Towel Newest
Microph0ne Device

London, Dee. 3.-(P)-Sir
Harry Lauder has Invented" Z
device to Improve the broad.
casting Of the voice.
II involves nothing more cost.
y than . towel soaked in water.
The towel IL placed over the
mierophone and has the effect
Of emphasizing the singers
voice, aud at the same time,
subduing the sound Of the or.
ehestrs.
British Broadcasting Co. Off.
cials we're . little skeptical
when Sir Harry insisted on hsv.
Ing . wet towel before he would
faes The nicrophone. Such Z re.
quest had never been made In
the studio befose. But when the
expert IN the listening cabinet
slgnaled that Il was yielding
excellent results, establishment
turned q delight, and Sir Harry
beamed : csnny Il told you 60"
ont Of the corner Of his eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
WANT MEASURE
PASSED BEFORE
COOLIDGE QUITS
Republican Leaders Undecided
on Precedence of Two
Major Bills
CANYON DAM BILL FIRST
West Recommends Construc.
tiOn of Colorado River Dam
as Session Opens

Washington, Dec. 3.-R-Con-
gress assembled and prepared itself
in short order to-day for the three
busy months ahead and for the spe-
cial session Herbert Hoover has
promised should it be necessary for
farm relief.
Meeting after a six months re-
cess, the two branches were raped
into order by Vice President Dawes
and Speaker Longworth. They went
through the necessary formalities Of
getting themselves officially organ
lied, and then adjourned until to-
morrow when the annual message Of
President Coolidge will be read. The
adjournment was out of respect to
those members of the senate and
house who died during the recess.
Although the membership of the
house and senate came together for
the first time today since the bitter
days of the campaign, there appeared
on the surface no lasting marks Of
that fight. Norris and Borah. who
fought on opporite sides for Smith
and for Hoover. sat side by side.
Simmons, of North Carolina, warmly
grasped the hand of Robinson, Of
Arkansas, and Heflin, of Alabama,
implacable foe of Governor Smith.
seemed to be enjoying himself.
Secretary Kellogg. who has q
peace pact he wants ratified, was on
the floor of the senate, and Attor-
ney General Sargent, dressed in
cutaway coat, was about shaking
hands. In the house there was ju-
bilation among the members who
met again after half q year, and
Speaker Longworth was kept busy
for a time shaking hands all around.
Before the session was half an
hour old. it had received the report
on Boulder canyon dam estimating
the cost of the project at $165, ,OOO,-
600. The Boulder canyon bill has
right of way in the senate. The farm
relief-tariff issue showed itself i'm
mediately with the introduction of
q bill by Representative Williamson,
Republican, South Dakota, to revise
the duties on certain grains, and
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer-
sey. urged agricultural legislation
at the present session.
Neither house, however. desired
any business done today. The pro-
cedure was prayer, a roll call, ap.
pointment of committees to notify
President Coolidge that the session
had begun, and then adjournment
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Minnesota Resident
Dead After Illness

Mrs. Amanda c., Sioblon, 46, Rem
O, Mimi, died III . local hospital ct
o:3O p. m. yesterday after . short
illness.
The body will be shipped to Clo-
quet, Mimi, whore her parents, Mr..
and Nrs., Gust Nelson, will make ar
ranGements for funeral services and
burial, which are exepected to take
place Thursday Or Friday.
Mrs. 6job)on was the wife Of Gust
IL. SjobIon, . carpenter who has
been working In tho Bismarck dis
triet. She had becn b Bismarck
only = days befors her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
WITCH DOCTOR AND TWO BOYS
FACE MYSTIC MURDER COUNT

York, Pa, Dec. 3.-(R-John
Blymyer, professed witch doctor,
and two youths, Wilbert Hess, 1S,
and John Curry, Il, will b ar-
raigned Wednesday charged with
the murder Of Nelson D. Rehmeyer,
county authorities announced today.
Rehmeyer, . recluse farmer, was
killed last Tuesday night, according
to statements by the defendants,
during . struggle when they at-
tempted to cut lock Of hair from
his head. The hair was TO b buried
deep in tho ground - charm TO
break . spell or "hex" alleged to
have been cast over the Hasc home.
While the aged farmer was being
buried yesterday, Blymyer enlarged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
EZRA MEEKER.
OREGON TRAIL
PIONEER, DIES
One of Last Survivors of Gov
cred Wagon Era Succumbs
at Age of 81

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 3.-(R-Ezra
Meeker, 81, one of the last of the
survivors of the pioneers of the COW
cred wagon era, died here this MORN
ing after an illness of several
months.
Meeker clung tenaciously to life
until the end, holding on by sheer
will power after physicians and rel
atives had given him up. He had
been at the point Of death in De-
troit hospital for two months before
returning here eight weeks ago. He
had grown gradually weaker and
when his condition became alarming
it was impossible to move him to a
hospital.
Last Thursday the pioneer was re-
ported to have shown great improve
ment, and hopes were held momen-
tarily by his doctors that he would
recover and live to reach his 98th
birthday this month. Late yesterday
there was change for the worse,
and he sank rapidly.
The pioneer, who brought his
bride and a seven weeks old child
west over the old Oregon trail by
OK team in 1852, had intended to be-
gin a second automobile tour OF
the trail when he was forced to en-
ter the Detroit hospital in the first
serious illness Of his long and event.
full life.
A son, Marion ]. Meeker, and three
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Osborne and
Mrs. Ella Templeton Of Seattle, and
Mrs. Roderick Mcdonald of Peshas-
tin, WASH, survive him.
Meeker was bordn at Huntsville,
Ohio, on December %. 1880.
Meeker was born at Huntsville,
books on pioneer life although he
had fut four months schooling in his
life.
First By Plane
Among the first few hundred men
to cross the American continent by
OK team and actually the last man
to make the journey by that mode
of travel, Ezra Meeker also was
among the first passengers to cross
the continent in an airplane. The
last trip was made when he was
within two months Of being 81 years
Of age.
The venerable pioneers first ex-
plot in crossing the continent by OK
team came about through necessity
and love Of adventure; the second,
more than half century later, was
undertaken in an effort to perpetu-
ate the history Of the early mirra-
tions and to suitably mark the
course Of the once famous Oregon
trail.
The airplane trip, made in Oc-
tober, 1924, was taken as means
of contrasting the first mode Of
travel across the country with the
most modern way and Mr.. Meeker
attained the distinction of being the
only person to make the journey by
OK team and airplane.
Whereas Mr.. Meeker's pilgrimages
by OK team, particularly the first,
had been slow and arduous, on the
occasion Of his airplane trip "a hours
Of actual flying brought him from
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
C0neress couveneS 1T noon.
Vice President Dawes and
Speaker L0ngworth calling sen.
ate and house 70 order.
Chaplaips offer prayer in
both houses.
Rolls called TO establish
quorum.
Both chambers swear In new
members and appoint commit
tees 70 notify president congress
has convened.
House Ways and Means CON.
mittee meets to consider pro.
posed bill 70 reviGe tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Dartmouth Student
Dies Climbing Peak

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 3.-H-A
hiking trip up the snowclad sides
Of Mt. Washington proved = fatal
exertion for Herbert Judson Young
Of St. Louis, Mo-, Dartmouth college
freshman. Five companions carried
him for hours in I vain attempt to
reach medical aid before death came.
The story Of their adventure was
told here today by the survivors,
who, like Young, were members Of
the Dartmouth outing club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Canvassing Board to
Tell Election Result

Successful candidates at the elec.
tion November will know tho of4i.
cial result tomorrow.
Tho state canvasSing board Is
scheduled to meet and formally N.
nounce the winners cf the various.
contests. Members Of the board aro
Secretary Of State Robert Byrns.
State Auditor John Steen. State
Treasurer G. A. Fisher, Attorney
General George F. 6hafer, md lliaa
Bertha Palmer, superintandsnt q
public instruction.