davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
ROYALTY MIKES
WITH SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON
Causes HOstesses Many Per-
picking Moments in Re-
calling Titles
long TITLES CONFUSE
III Nations of Earth Repre-
scented in Washington
Society .
] .ONG TITLES CONFUSE

Washington, Aug. 11.-Many and
rious are the tribulations OF the
f.5stess to official society in Wash
rton. and not the least OF her wor-
res is the necessity Of keeping at her
end the proper title and pre-
tv for those of her guests who are
ramlnrs of the diplomatic corps.
In Difference to the customs of
country, many of the for
% IN ambassadors and ministers, to-
g. ,her with the members Of their
ifs and families, have adopted
Ain "Mr.," "Mrs." and "Miss" rs
/ ae only titles by which they are to
Ia addressed. Others have not. how
err. and the official diplomatic list
o. the State Department presents an
I'd mixture of prefixes gathered
ON the ends Of the earth. In some
r!scs there even appears to be par
aloxical divergence among the rep
,sentatives Of single country.
J. J. Jusserand, the French Ambas-
sdor. who rs dean Of the corps heads
ne diplomatic list. eschews the
Monsieur" of his nativity and styles
himself "Mr. Jusserand." But the
rext name is not that Of "Mrs JUS
Grand" Instead the list reads
Madame Jusserand," and there fol-
1ows-a string Of "Madames" and
Modem oiselles."
The eye of the seeker after cor
,actness next encounters "SenOr Don
'uan Riano v Gavangos." the Am
l,assndor of Snain. and his wife
Sonora Dora Alicia Ward de Riano."
Seniors" "Sanoras" and "Senoritas"
rule generally amonp the Latin
Americans. althou"h the Argentine
l'st is headed by "Mr. Feline A. Fs-
Nil" the char"e d'affairs. while the
Irrrouavan minister md his wife
stvle themselves "Dr. Jacobo Varela''
ard "Madame Varela."
with tho .Jopannsa it is "Mr." and
"Mod"mn" tn" Chinese Minister is
"Mr Son-Ke Alfred Size" and his wife
i~ "Mad,mo SIZE" h"+ tho corraelo-
&c Tho location is "Mr vmn~ Kwai'
-"h'le his wife IS "Mrs. Yrnp Kwai"
T-orv NAV eXcnn+ two nm tho German
''st has the nrafx If CDR" md NJ
tho two n~rept;ons ono IS n "Rprnn'
"rI The other arrn~din~ 10 tho oeir-
-, l;-t. &c tn he nddras~od nc "Herr.'
r7,n sr-,;rino r~of;v e "Er,u" Among
NO tolans it is "Signor" and "Sig.
,.or,."
IN addition NJ co"~sn there n~n NE
d'rIo,,a4- ard +In;r w;-es who hn
.-Inrr W rho rohil'tv ,rd who ca W.
.''1nd hv mono If thc"n t'+'ns. The
pn1.-;nn A~'h, ec,dnr ie "Ra~nr IL
sc',~tie~ 10 M"rAh;nun~" Tho R~;tisE
hmt-ssador is "Thh Right, Horora
BE Sir Auckland Geddns." the HIM
~arion minister is "Count Lac'l,
1Szechenyi." and the Roumanian Min
lister is prince A. Bibesco." Thu
Persian list, in which only an exper
can separate name from prefix, is a,
follows:
"Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, Min
lister; Bagher Khan M. Kazemi, Coun
selor; Abdullah Khan Entezam, Sec
Rotary; Hadi Khan Khatiblou, At
tache; and Sultan Manhood Khal
.Amerie, Attache."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
SEEK SAFETY
FROM DUST
Engineers Search for Methods
To Prevent Explosions

Washington, Aug. 11.-Developmeat
of method of testing the amount
of explosive dusts in suspension in,
the air at commercial plants, with
the aim of reducing the number Of
disastrous explosions, is under way
by engineers of the Bureau of Chem
istry Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture which expects shortly to an
nounce the perfection of success
full testing instrument. Such de-
vice, it is said, would result in the
saving annually of many lives and
an untold amount of property.
Processes in many industries are
productive of considerable dust
clouds, which, hanging finely sus-
pended in the air, form a combina-
ton that is highly explosive. Among
the establishments in 'this category
are grain elevators, rubber working
plants, spice, flour and feed mills,
and plants in which powdered sugar,
corn starch, sulphur and aluminium
are used or manufactured.
Through period Of many years
fires and explosions in these and 9TH
er industries have taken an immense
toll. The attention of engineers has
been applied to their. prevention, and
the government has organised lab
|-oratory under the direction of David
j. Price, in the Department Of Asri-
culture, for the sole study Of dust
explosion prevention. As result
fires and explosions. In several fn-
dustries have besn reduced almost II
. minimum; especially u this true
in flour milisssi,ss 81 4 ~
The problem e the engineers ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
What's Going on in
The World
BY Charles P. Stewart
NEA Service Writer

What effect will Harding's. death
have on the presidential fight of
1924!
With the tragedy so recent, politi-
clans have discussed the question lit
tie yet-aloud. But naturally they
have II much in mind
It's generally agreed that Harding
would have been renon,inated If he'd
lived.
However, many leading Republicans
felt that public sentiment called for
= more radical candidate than he. For
instance, Magnus Johnson's defeat,
Of -Harding's choice, Governor Preus,
in Minnesota, lookedjthat way. A so-
called progressive nominee, these
Republicans believed, would get votes
Harding couldn't get. But NOT TO re-
nominAte him, they also believed,
would Cost the party the support Of
numerous voters who considered him
entitled to another term.
IN short, It was feared changing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
DIVORCES IN
AMERICA ARE
ON INCREASE
Situation Serious - Time For
Immediate Action Has
Come
JAPAN ONLY RIVAL

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 11.-Diver-
ces are granted in America at the
rate of one every four minutes
throughout the year, and are more.
numerous here annually in proportion
to total population than in any other
country which records marriage sta
,tistics. The annual total of DEGREES
for the 48 states is in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 and is increasing
three times as fast as the population.
Such are the conclusions Of Judge W.
H. Thomas of Santa Ana, California,
former associate justice of the Califor-
MIA District Court of Appeals, drawn
from a world, survey of marriage and
divorce figures in preparation for
an American campaign for national
code governing marital relations.
'In contrast with our records, one
divorce for every nine marriages."
Judge Thomas said, "those of France
and Germany, our closest COMPETE
tors! dwindle into insignificance. We
have only one rival, Japan. Until re-
Gently that nation has been grinding
out div faster than our own.
OurF2bhntry heads the list among
. the nations Of the world in this down.
ward procession. In 1890 there were
33,107 divorces here; in 1916 there
were $4,000. In Canada. in the whole
year of 1918 there were, 50 divorces"
Seventeen states in the Union fix
no manageable age, he pointed out
in commenting on our present varied
law. In nine of these states-Florida,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, and Vermont, the common
law apes of IL for girls and II for
boys have been formally recognized
by the courts. In 10 states there is no
low restraining feeble minded per-
sons from marrying, and only three
states forbid miscegentic unions, or
marriages between people of differ
ent races.
Everyone is satisfied that these
laws must be uniform. Hence the time
for action has come. And because
men have dilly -dallied about it, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
RUST FOUND
BY BARBERRY
FIRST OF ALL
Fifty Bushels Are Found on
Farm of NJ. N. Ault, Near
Cavalier

Cavalier, N. D., Aug. 11.-Heavily
rusted grain in the southwestern
part of Pembina county recently led
to the discovery of so common bar
berry bushes. growing on the farm OF
NJ. N. Ault, five niles south of Cava-
lier, where they were located by
Colin Stewart and Clarence Jensen,
members of the barberry eradication
forces in North Dakota. Badly dam
aged wheat fields gave the scouts a
clew to a local source of the rust.
Upon taking over the scouting in
the territory south of Cavalier, the
scouts found that the rust was very in
tense on the grains. Suspecting that
barberries in that vicinity were the
cause of the infection, they conduct
ed an intensive campaign to locate
them, consulting every farmer in the
district affected by the disease. Mr..
Ault reported the suspicious bushes
in the corner of his grove. Grasses
adjacent to the bushes were heavy
with rust. Wheat fields in that ter
Of genuine rust epidemic.
Mr.. Ault stated that he has had
rust on his grain more than IL years,
and that he has noticed it on his
fields before it has appeared on those
of his neignbOrs. lie has signitied
his intention of signing an affidavit
to that effect, also including that he
is firmly convinced the bushes have
been the cause OF the early appear
ance Of the disease in his own helds.
Instances like the above, the scouts
say, show clearly the relationship OF
the barberries to the rust and how,
with favorable weather conditions, q
few paintings can be the source OF
a rust epidemic that will sweep over
a large grain growing area. Through
demonstrations at fairs and instruc-
tiOns by the scouts, people are rap
idly learning to identify the barberry,
and are cooperating with the eradi-
cation forces in their efforts to de-
stroy them. 1t is this cooperation,
the barberry workers declare, which
is making the campaign so success
full this year, for without this assist
ance it would be impossible to locate
every planting, since many of them
are in obscure places. Scouts an
nounce their headquarters in the
newspapers when they are working
in territory, thus giving the resi-
dents an opportunity to give them
inform alton Of INV hushoa Of ana.
picious character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

a wealthy Circa: ssian widow who had
come from Damascus to the wilds of
Transjordania to look after her late
husbands sheep. The sergeant ran off
with her to Kerak, where he proposed
that they be married.
Unfortunately he had omitted one
thing, which is curiously regarded as
essential even in marriage by cap
ture," to secure the lady, consent.
In this case she declined. Appeal was
made to the authorities, and King
Abdullah ordered the arrest Of the
would-be groom and decreed that the
custom of marriage by capture should
cease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
- n, ...sr-.s


candidates would lose more votes
than it would gain.
Now, however, the party leaders
are at liberty to use their best judg-
ment. There's no reason why they
shouldn't make as radical selection
as they deem desirable. Therefore,
not only will there be new name
at the tickets head. but the policy
the ticket represents may be quite
different from the one Harding's
views undoubtedly would have held
his party to.
You Can't Tell
1t looks like pretty good bet that
Coolidge won't be the nominee, I'M
less he performs miracles in less
than year, for he's classed general
ly as more conservative than Harding
was.
And yet it's impossible to be quite
sure. On a showdown, in the con
vention, the Republican conserva-
tives may prove to be stronger than
the progressives, sQ-called, not so
strong as surface indications have
led people to suppose. :
Seemingly the man. whose cha1ces
have been most strengthened is Hir-
am Johnson. -
Whole Outlook Changed
The new outlook upsets Democratic
calculations, too. The Democratic
leaders thought they knew just the
type of man and sort of platform
they'd have to oppose. The fact that
they're almost certain now to have
to face an altogether different type
of candidate, standing for an altoge-
Their different line of policies, may
force them to change whatever cam
paign plans they've tentatively made
Third Party Prospect
The third party movement may be
| affected, as WELL Perhaps as the old
line groups police de1elope there
won't seem to be much need of 9
new one. For example, with man
like Hiram johnson in the field as a
regular party nomihee-this is jus,
an illustration and no prophecy al
ALT wouldn't appear that there'd
be any necessity for the progressives
to name a candidate of their own.
I
| In the Ruhr
England's made up her mind thai
unrest in Europe, kept alive, as shs
sees it, by Frances course in the
Ruhr, has got to stop.
Premier Baldwin said so in the
House of Commons last week. HI
offered France one last chance t.
! join in rehabilitation policy which
the British, he declared, intend indef
iintely to adopt. Otherwise, he added
England will 60 head with her plal
anyway--alone or with such help d.
she can get.
In the House Of Lords, at the sam,
time Fereign Minister Lord Curzol
gave warning that Europe is on tn,
verge 3 o. chaos unless something
done quickly.
There seems small chance tina
France will yield.
II VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
WARREN G. HARDING
In MemOriam

No, not dead, but sleeping.
Loving vigils angels keeping
Ger the form when life has fled.
Lowing disciple, cease thy striving,
Weary one, no longer stay; \
Come, thou good and faithful servant
Come to Me, l am the Way"
The harbinger of death,
Fleetingly as indrawn breath,
On his sacred mission sped.
Twas the summons of>the Savior!
Joyously the angels sing,
Welcoming the great crusader
To the councils of the King. l
ISABEL LIKENS GATES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
King COOls ArdOr
OF Too Hasty Lover

Jerusalem, Aug. 11.-Beyond the
Jordan is Community of Circas-
SLAMS, recruited by the British for
police duty, the MALE members of
which are inclined, even today, to
follow the old custom of a whirlwind
campaign in their love affairs, some
times called marriage by capture.
A few days ago one Of these men,
making use Of the custom and the OPP
portunity, attacked house with
some of his companions and captured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

because, too, the integrity Of the FAM
lily is woman's quest, uopr the wo-
men Of the country must be laid the
business Of bringing about reform.
Qualification Of marriage and d.
vorce laws is only partial solution
of the problem. There must be early
training for marriage and pafenthood,
and this cannot be provided for by
law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

must, out of self-protection, bring
her air strength up to that of
France. France" says he, "is the
only country which within the next
ten years is likely to be able to con-
slider seriously an attack upon Eng
land from the air. Today we are
not in the most remote danger of in
vasion which comes by sea. There
fore, for the first time for centuries,
the navy has ceased to be our first
line Of home defense, and that role
has devolved upon the air force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

been TO- discover how much dust must
be suspended in the air to form an
explosive mixture. While the lowest
limit was not definitely ascertained,
it seems TO range from contest of
from to, So ounces of dust per
thousand cubic feet of air. The in
strument devised by Mr.. Price and
his engineers is to enable. plant en-
gineers to check, up on this condition
by drawing the dlst-charged air
through a paper filter, and ecompar-
ing the weight OF the collected dust
With the Amount Of air thus analysed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

The latest report on Sisler is as
much of a mystery as last winter
when he was unable to respond to the
cali for spring training.
With Lee Foil ousted as manager
ct the st. Louis Browns recently, it
has been taken for granted, Sisler will
become the manager of the club in
1924 and occupy first base. Perhaps
the former, but the latter is not as
sured. although it has been eight
months since he was stricken with
influenza.
Sisler present drawback is the
sinus affection which interferes with
the perfect sight of his right eye 1t is
a weak nerve which controls the
focus of the optic and although it
appears to be improving Sisler today
is far from being totally recovered.
Time alone will determine my
future as a ball player" said Sisler
the other day in discussing the case
Last spring 1 had hopes of being
in uniform on June l. Later 1 post
poned this desire until Aug. 1. Then
expected to be back in the game
by Sept. at the latest, but couldn't
make It.
II will not make any foolish step.
OF course, I'm optimistic and I feel
the winters rest will cure me entirely.
II It doesn't, however, then will not
think about getting in the uniform
again. n nothing else, a ball player
must have perfect vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
JEAKLE ENGAGED
FOR LOCAL BOUT
Toledo Lad Coming Back for
Scrap Oct. 30.

Announcement was made today by
the American A. c., which holds the
permit for the next boxing entertain
ment to be held at Tomlinson Hall
Tuesday. Oc5. 80, that K. o. Jeakle of
Toledo. had been signed for the head.
liner bout.
Jeakle is remembered here as the
Buckeye lightweight who sent Sidney
Click into the hands of dreams when
the south side lad was making rapid
tribes in he class.
Jeakle is rated IS one of the most
willing mixeTs who ever appeared in
the city and it is the plan of the Amer
lean A. c. to match him against an
opponent who is reputed to be the
same style fighter.
The main 80 is to be over the ten
hound route with the seml-windup of
The same dui alton. In addition, two
six-round prclims are to feature the
card. which calls for thirty 1.-TWO rounds
in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Nehf lives at Washington, Ind. and
it will be an easy trip for him to In
dianapolis. Reb Russell of the Pitts
burgh Pirates also will play with the
All-Pros Sunday. The remainder of
the leaguers' lineup will consist of
Indians and former Indians.
Mike Kelly, south side fence buster
who managed in the South Atlantic
League this year. will perform at first
base. Geisel and Qualters will UNI
pire. Eddie Sticking, captain of the
Indians, also will captain the All-Pros
against the A. B. Cs.
The A. .. C.s have bolstered by
adding Mackey to their infield at short
stop. He played this season in the
eastern section of the Negro National
League. He formerly caught for the
AS.
Eddie Roush OF the Cincy Reds was
slated to appear with the leaguers,
/ ut the management dropped this
plan when Nehf agreed to pitch
The All-Pros will line up and het as
follows:
Campbell 3b; Sticking. %: Rehg. II Rus
sell, cf Baird. So; Purcell RI: Nelly, lib:
Dixon c; Nehf. D. Cavet viii be the relief
hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

The first three games on the
schedule of ten arranged for the sea-
son have been recorded in the win
column by the Ferndales, victories
having been scored over Gosport,
the Alexandria Tigers and Sheridan
Seven more games remain on the To-
cal pro card
Pennsy Park. which has been
leased for the season, is proving pop
ular with the local pro grid fans.
and large crowds are turning out
each Sunday.
The Rensselaer, team, which comes
Sunday for game with the locals,
will run a special train from the
northern Indiana city, and about
three hundred fans viii accompany
the upstate champs to Indianapo-
lis.
The KICKOFF will occur at p. m.
for the remaining games on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
PLAYING FIELD
At PRINCETON IN
POOR CONDITION
Days Biggest Game, Notre
Dame and Tigers, Staged
on Soggy Gridiron,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 90
Princeton always gets the breaks"
the battle cry of Old Nassau re-
sounded over the campus here this
morning and raised the hopes Of the
Tiger eleven that was to face its most
critical test of the season this after
noon against the great Notre Dame
band of "Micks" from Indiana.
History has established the fact
that when good luck has to put on
moleslxins while Princeton is around,
it invariably dons the Orange and
Black striped jerseys Of the Tigers.
Luck was again on the side of the
Tigers today when the Princeton
and Notre Dame advance guards
1ourneyed to Palmer Stadium and
found a rain-soaked gridiron, which
went down soft and sponge-like under
foot.
There goes the Notre Dame air
game and there'l be a tumble" the
Princeton campus sang.
Princeton is the most famed tumble
eater on the national gridiron. No
major team in the country has turned
the tide Of battle as many times in
big games as the Tigers have by
grabbing a fumbled ball and racing
|, the other way for yards and touch
1owns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

ing. But you must also develop a
moral fiber that will enable The player
who is weaker physically than some
others. to play over his head"
The difference between champions
and almost" champions l. he ability
to play for something outside of self.
Moral and physical courage are close
ly associated; If your nerves fail you,
your body fails you.
1t is a mistake to discriminate be-
tween the brains and the muscles. The
football player must have by far
greater mental efficiency than the de-
batter.
At the University Of Illinois we
have the privilege of teaching some
800 young men from thirty States who
rave selected athletic -oacning as their
life work and have entered our four.
Year course in athletic coaching to
train themselves.
We constantly seek to impress upon
them that football. more than any
other game, is an expression Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Friday Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
. Tech. 3; Sheridan, o.
Greenfield. IT; Newcastle. o.
Lafayette Jefferson II: Terre Haute
(Garieldl. o.
Wilkinson. Is: Noblesville. 8.
Anderson, IS; Westfield. 10.
COLLEGE GAMES
Oregon. 81; whitman, o.
Idaho. IA; Washington State. 0.
Arkansas State Normal, 40: Arkansas
AgEies. 0.
ouichita. OF; Little Rock. T.
Mississippi. z; Howard College. g.
Muskingum g. Wilmington o.
Ashland College, o: Baldwin Wallace, o.
University of South Carolina. "a: New
berry o.
Evansville 10: Union Christian College
(Merom, Ohio), o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
OUerlOading Gridde1cS
With Too Many Plays
Found Common Fault
-ZUPPKE ARTICLE g.

school and college spirit and should.
therefore, be synonymous with good
craftsmanship. Any coach who neg
lects to further the principles of
good craftsmanship has failed in his
calling. He must, above all. respect
the rules Of the game and abide by
their spirit.
The future of football is more in
the hands of those who teach it than
those who play 1t. 1t will thrive just
as long as it is constructive force in
the building of the character and
physique of young Americans.
This will depend upon the proper
survision of health and correct meth.
DDS and ideals in coaching.