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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1923
Page
2
A Pittsburgh mother testifies after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and after birth. She notes nervous fatigue and recovery, credits the tonic with helping nursing mothers, and urges friends to try the remedy based on her experience.
State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe of Cook County personally heads the Mount case inquiry at Northwestern University Evanston. He pursues murder manslaughter and self harm angles as the mystery deepens. President Scott offers 10000 reward for information aiding indictments or convictions, or proof Mount is alive or that he died by own action.
Portrait of Myrtle B. Hayes, dubbed a feminine Ponzi and second Cassie Chadwick, centers on her indictment for forging Charles M. Schwab’s name to a note totaling 325000. Documents show Schwab backed her to 1,150,000 in one agreement. he rushed back from Europe after learning of a 25000 note. Hayes, once a department store buyer, married H. Hayes after a divorce from Dr. Graf.
J. M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, is admitted to the English bar at Gray's Inn, triggering opposition from many English barristers. Critics say a foreign lawyer gained entry without standard three year formalities, and that Beck met the benchers’ strict no-solicitor practice rule. Beck plans to argue before the Privy Council in July, a break with precedent that previously barred foreign barristers from such appearances.
Mrs Maud Wood Park leads American delegation to the International Woman Suffrage alliance congress in Rome. Attending with her are Mrs Gifford Pinchot and Mrs James Morrisson. Carrie Chapman Catt presided and declined re election. The group plans a tour of Italy France England and Germany to learn how American women can promote world peace through talks with leading European women. The National League of Women Voters traces its roots to the old National American Woman Suffrage Association.
A restaurant owner reported nightly ghostly pranks by electrical spirits. An electric station manager confirmed iron and steel utensils magnetized by magnetic fields passing through brick walls. Heavy steel plates mitigated the effect, ending the haunting as customers resumed safe dining.
Samuel Harden Church recounts a state dinner in Morocco where Americans guests of the government sat on the floor and ate a whole sheep with lagera. The Berber prince distributed meat portions including a kidney to an American woman, reflecting pure Berber hospitality.
A visitor in Chicago recounts waiting 80 minutes for a cousin at a department store entrance, then discovering the cousin is in the adjacent telephone booth trying to reach home. A pounding on the glass startled them as they realized their mistaken separate waits.
A new method for making photographic statuettes is described. The subject is photographed, the paper print cut to the figure outline, pasted on a mahogany board, and the surrounding wood removed to match the photo. Mounted on a small pedestal, the result resembles a carved statue.
The report surveys diverse Iowa items including a blind college graduate at Vinton, sheriff foreclosure fee eliminations, Logan bank closure, fair demonstrations in Mec haska county, real estate board plans, death of W C Barber in Florida, sanitation lectures, prohibition enforcement gains, bond market outlook for Iowa bonos, extensive child clinic exams in Carson, aging Marion resident Jonathan Foulk planning a Los Angeles move, Central Iowa Fair livestock dinner, Des Moines building permits record, veterans insurance reinstatement drive, rising crop prices with steady livestock, Cunningham urges farm business acumen, warehousing bill study for loan collateral, Jasper county tax ruling on banks, Iowa Good Roadway association meeting plans, and 1923 corn crop replanting trends.
A bank president recalls a cashier remarking that directors would not renew an old note after twenty five years. The note will be charged storage as it is treated like a stored asset. Berlin population falls by four thousand since 1913 due to higher deaths than births.
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