davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
Rooms FOR RNT

FOR RENT--Large nicely furnished
room with kitdhenette, on ground
floor in modern home, suitable for
Young married couple. Screened
porch. Phone 883, PIT 9Th st.
8-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
full basement, furnace heat, good
location, south front, garage.
Price $3.50. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLAT1

FOR RENT-Newly decorated apart
ment, first floor. Private en-.
trance. Call 8O8-7th St.
Ron VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
full basement, basement garage,
south front, good lawn, fine To-
cation. Price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

STRICTLY modern rooms for rent,
close in. Reasonable price. Phone
439-LJ, 5-1f;-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR KENT-Four modern unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing on the ground floor, front en-
trance. Also two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call AS
1st St. Phone 55SW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
close in, full basement, furnace
heat, built in features, garage.
Price $4,000, $70O cash monthly
payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartments, one, two and three
rooms. Apply F. W. Murphy
Phone 852. ..
A.30.ff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,
full basement, furnace heat, east
front. Price $4,000, small first pay
ment, and $4,000 per month in
Guiding interest at percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,
full basement, basement garage,
furnace heat, Fireplace, large bed
rooms and closets. Price $675O.
Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT-Five room modem
apartment. I. X. Thompson Phone
2s7. 5-19-1w |;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment
for the summer months. Cali sl9.
5.2O.3t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT-Apartment, partly fur
nished two rooms and kitGhenette.
All modern. Call 213M. 523>6th St.
5.C{l. 4 u,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR ALE-Motorcycle and side
car, one new tent, 16x16. Call
l26-R. 5-21-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

FOR RENT-A modern house, a mo-
: dern furnished Groom flat, mo-
dcrn furnished 2 room and bath
apartment. For sale: A boys
bicycle, set Of Windsor chairs,
and a piano. Phone 0O5. Cora S.
Mclean. 5-17-1w
Evening star., 1924-01-19
u. S, ENVOY DEMANDS
RIGHTS IN CHINA
DR.. Schurman Cites Chaos as Oc-
casion for Insistence
on Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PEKING, January 1e-The limited
States must insist upon protection
for American lives and property in
terests in China and hold that renuh-
lie to strict fulfillment of it's treaty
obligations, DR.. Jacob Gould Schur
man. American minister 10 China. de-
clared yesterday in an address at a
luncheon Of the American Association
DR.. Schurman summarized impress
sions received on a recent trip TO
the south of China and cited as ex-
amples Of chaotic conditions existing
there the threat of Sun Yat-Sen,
South China leader, to seize the Can
ton customs; the bandit outrages
within the past two months, involving
six missionaries. and the imposition
of an unauthorized cigarette tax by
the authorities of Chekiang province
The minister stated that the authori-
ties OF the Independent province OF
Chekiang had levied a 20 per cent
tax on cigarettes above the treaty
working on boat Transporting ciga
rettes on which the advanced tax haG
not been paid.
Foreign nations, DR.. Schurman de-
clared, cannot be expected to endure
such lawlessness in the interference
with their trade. II the Peking gov
ernment is powerless, and Chekiang
Legislation, the minister felt that for
elgners may have to protect their
rights in Chekiang as they are now
doing In Canton"
Evening star., 1924-01-19
AMERICAN LABORER
HELD BEST FOR U. S.
Cheapest" But Not a Worker at
Minimum Wages, E. J. Hen
ming Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
PHILADELPHIA. january 19.-The
cheapest labor for America today is
the worker born under the American
flag. and not the imported laborer.
E. ]. Henning. assistant secretary of
labor of the United States, declared
yesterday in an address before the
eastern division. Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States.
THE man whose every ambition and
hope is linked up with the destiny of
this nation" Mr.. Henning said, pro
duces more units of asset than any
imported laborer"
The cheap laborer is not the man
who works for a cheap wage per
day or hour, the speaker asserted, for
that type is an effective worker for a
comparatively short number of years
and requires costly supervision.
For every immigrant who was an
asset. he said, there were twenty de-
pendents or otherwise who were
liabilities.
A square deal for the negro who ex-
hibits intelligence and ambition was
urged by william Anthony Aery of
Hampton, Va.
NO white man need fear loss of
prestige by seeing that the black man
is treated fairly" Mr.. Aery said. 'Tn
the solution of this problem the peo-
pie of the south have gone further
than those of the north
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BONDS FOR VIRGINIA
HARB0RS SOUGHT
Joint Resolution introduced. at
>, Richmond Provides for Con-
stitutional Amendment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January ia
joint resolution providing a consti-
tutional amendment adding ports
and harbors to the list OF subjects
for which the state may issue bonds
was offered yesterday In the Virginia
senate by Senator Lesner and Sem
ator Barron. Norfolk city.
Under the present constitution the
state cannot issue bonds for the i'm
provement of it's harbors. and the
measure is in conformance with
recommendations Of the Hampton
Roads port commission. individuals
and organizations interested in the
development of Hampton Roads are
supporting the resolution. and 1t was
said to be the first step in the d.
roction of securing financial aid from
tho state.
At present highways and casual
deficits are included In the few sub
jects for which the state may con-
tract a bonded indeb> : edness
III the state Is haiapered by the
inhibition of its con.Ititution and
prevented from approprfating funds
for internal improvement Of this
character, then the inhibition should
be removed" the commission report
said. Other states. along the At
lantic and gulf Seaboards are spesd-
ing vast. sums in harbor develop
ment, with the results not only in
Increased tonnage. but in revenues as
we'll"
The resolution was referred for
committee, action.
Both houses adjourned until Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
"BLACK'' FLEET UNDER McCULLY
DEFEATS DEFENDERS OF CANAL
'sBIue'' BattIeships, However, Penetrne Istkn,ia,
Waterway From Pacific to Atlantic-Pacifc
Planes OutgeneraI ssEnen,y'' Aircratt.

Blue battleships were behind the long
breakwater that marks the entrance
to the canal from the Atlantic ocean.
The submarines and destroyers were
outside. Admiral McCully command
ing the Black fleet, came in the har-
bor with his main units behind a
smoke screen laid down by the Black
deStroyers. He opened fire at range
of six thousand yards, and so cOncen-
trated and effective was 1t that the
Blue battleships were unable to pene-
trate beyond the breakwater. despite the
supporting fire from Fort Sherman.
Fort Randolph, the important defen-
sive work that guards the entrance
to the canal from the northeast, was
captured by Black marines on Thurs
day.
Believed Blues Beaten.
When the Black fleet stood off to
sea at noon. after an engagement
lasting three hours, 1t was the opinion
of unofficial observers that the Blues
had been beaten decisively and that
the enemy" held the Caribbean.
The chief umpire, assessing the
losses which the defensive forces
sustained through the success of the
marines in capturing Randolph and
the Coco Solo air station and sub
marine station on Thursday. points
destroyed by the fire from Fort Sher-
man which held a superior force.
Gatun lake. which, with Gatun lock.
was theoretically under heavy shell
fire early In the maneuvers., was
visited by Black aircraft yesterday in
IN effort to bomb the Blue dread
.Iaughts as they passed through.
However. Blue planes. supported by
the anti-aircraft batteries. drove on
the enemy" crippling two of his
machines. In general, the air forces
of the defense were superior to those
of the blacks
Evening star., 1924-01-19
ONCE C0SSACK GENERAL,
WATCHMAN IN CHICAGO
Would Rather Be Soldier, But Has
2. Ambition to See Son q. s.
Navy officer.
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1s.-Cossacks
who once galloped away to execute
orders Of. Gen. George Tcheslawsky,
once division commander in the i'm
perial Russian army, are but memo
ries to him now as he makes his
rounds as night watchman for the
Western Electric Company here. In
place OF the burden of gold braid
there Is the brass buttoned garb of
the night watch, the tall fur busby
Is supplanted by a small-visored cap.
Watchman Tcheslawsky bears the
scars Of the Japanese and world wars.
In his heart, his friends say, he car
ries the wounds Of having seen his
property taken by the bolsheviki and
his family driven from luxury In Kief
to poverty in London. But there Is
an American future for him and his
family on which his mind is con-
centrated.
II would rather be a soldier" he
said. but I will stay always in
America will never go back to
Russia. / hope within a year to
bring my wife. my three little girls
and my baby boy.
MY biggest ambition" he said
quietly. 'is to have my boy become an
officer in the American Navy"
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BY the Associated Press.


COLON, Canal Zone. January 10
vers between the BLUE" and BLACK"
fleets of the American Navy off the
eastern gateway to the Panama
Canal finds the official umpires check
ing up the various theoretical actions
in detail to determine the effective
ness of the canal and its defenses in
standing Off the operations of the
Atlantic squadron, which acted the
part of the enemy. One of the major
purposes of the war game was to
ascertain whether the Pacific fleet in
time of war could transit the canal
lowering in American Atlantic waters
and, then join the Atlantic division
for combined action against the ships
of the hostile power.
The War Department also sought to
determine whether the Regular Army
garriSons stationed in the Canal Zone
could keep the waterway open while
hostile operations were in progress
and while the vessels from the west
ern coast were passing through.
Result to Await Report.
Just what the maneuvers showed
will not be known until the official
report is issued, but when hos
tilities" were concluded yesterday the
"ene my" fleet had worsted the Blues
and was theoretically in control of
the Caribbean sea. although many
units of the Pacific fleet had sue
ceeded in passing from Balboa to the
northern gateway.
AS the final engagement started, the
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SHIP LAW EXTENSION
MAY BE WITHHELD
Filipino Opposition on Ground Of
Monopoly in Carrying Likely
= to Bring Results.

Indications were given today that ex-
tension of the coastwise shipping laws
to the Philippine Islands would not be
proclaimed for the present. at least, out
Of Difference to the Manila govern
ment's opposition to such a step.
Final decision, however, has been
withheld on the extension proposal
which recently was recommended by
Chairman Jones OF the Senate COM
merce committee. Soon after Senator
Jones submitted his recommendation to
the Executive the Philippine mission.
now in Washington, made public pro-
test on the ground that 1t would result
in a monopoly of the Philippine carry
ing trade.
The President, as a result of this pro-
test and others which have been re-
ceived. believes extension would arouse
further ill feeling among the Filipinos
toward the United States. He is de-
sirous of building up the merchant ma
rine, but it not willing to do so at the
peril of endangering friendly relations
with the Philippines.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SHENANDOAH Loss
IS SET AT $1oD,o)O
Value of Escaped Helium Gas
Is $4,000 and Repairs
Like Amount.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
LAKEHURST, n. J.. January 10
undaunted by the mishap of the Shen-
andoah, when she was torn from her
mooring mast Wednesday night and
sent on mad ten-hour flight over
New Jersey, officers at the united
States naval air station here last
night had completed preliminary plans
to prepare the giant ship, for her trip
to the polar regions next summer.
On the receipt of orders from WASH
ington this afternoon the shenandoah
was shifted from the south side OF
her giant hangar to the north side
and placed on supporting posts: 10
day her eighteen gas cells will be de-
hated and the 1.720 cubic feet or
helium gas pumped into tanks
VIII Begin Patching.
Work then will begin on patching
the torn covers and in restoring the
nose cap that was ripped out by the
gale, which was officially measured
the Shenandoah was twisted loose.
The alterations to the control car
which had been planned for the north
pole flight will begin at the same
time. 1t is estimated that within a
month the ship will be ready for
When two of the gas cells in the
bow were broken Wednesday night,
100000 cubic feet of helium gas
escaped. This is expected to repre-
sent the largest loss because of the
mishap. The gas is valued at s50.-
O00 while 1t is estimated that an
other $4,000 will restore the ship to
perfect condition.
Two Inquiries Started.
Two Investigations into the mad
cap adventure of the Shenandoah
were started today. One will be made
by Capt. Lyons, attached to the star
of Rear Admiral Archibald H. Scales.
commandant of the 4th Naval District
at Philadelphia, to obtain engineer
ing data regarded as of extreme i'm
portance in view of the severe strain
the Shenandoah was subjected to In
her flight.
The second investigation is under
Commander Ralph D. Weyerbacher,
construction officer at the naval air
station, who was in charge of build
ing the Shenandoah. He. with five
officers, will seek to learn the cause
of the mishap and to determine
whether any blame attaches to any
of her officers.
This second investigation also will
seek to determine whether a strongs
er nose cap can be designed to pre-
vent repetition of the occurance.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

The common lobster Is black when
living, but other species are red. blue
and vartegated.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MINISTER DECLARED
INNOCENT OF CHARGE
Petition Admitted for Rev. Paul D.
Case, Alleged Co. Respondent in
Divorce Suit.
BY the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO. January 19.-Attorneys
for the Rev. Carl D. Case. pastor of
the fashionable First Baptist Church
OF Oak Park, named yesterday as CO.
respondent in a suit for divorce filed
by Albert r. Leland. wealthy manu-
facturer and a parishoner, appeared
in court yesterday and asked to file
an Intervening petition in behalf Of
the pastor.
Attorneys declared the charges
made by Mr.. Leland after he said his
wife had written and signed a con-
fession of a love affair with the mini
ster. were '"preposterous and without
adding that Mrs. Leland
was middle-aged woman and Rev.
Case a grandfather.
Attorneys for the pastor declared
they believed Mrs. Leland suffered
from hallucinations and INTERVIEWED
to save the reputation Of the mini
ster. Judge Charles NJ FoeIl indi-
Gated he would allow the petition to
be filed ~
Delbert Clithero, chairman of the
board of trustees Of the church. said
that the board was satisfied that Rev.
case Is innocent and will take no ac-
tfon. ~
Mr.. Leland appeared in court ves-
terday and testified in his suit for d.
vorce that his wife had admitted fntf
macies with the minister, Rev. Case
denied the accusation.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
KRUPP co. TAKES OVER
OLDEST PLANT IN SPAIN
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 19.-The famous
Krupp Company of Germany is to take
over Spain's oldest engineering works,
La Maquinista Terrestre Martina.
established in 1855. and also the Car
dona dock yard, both in Barcelona.
Spain, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Barcelona.
The Germans are to supply the tech
nical staff, and Spanish banks will sub
scribe the capital for necessary extern
sions. The Krupps will Immediately
place large orders for work which can
not be undertaken in Germany undsf
the provisions of the treaty at Yer
sailles, including steamers for German
and South American lines.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Gagged EAGLE RAISES
FUROR AT ORPHANAGE
Wants to Get Out Following Cap
ture While Sick and
Weary.
By the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, January 19.-Three
weeks ago sick, feeble eagle flew
weakly into the grounds of the Fellician
Sisters Orphanage at Lodi, N. J. The
that had strayed from some home in
the vicinity, placed 1t in a wooden cage,
smoothed its rumpled feathers and or
dered 1t given the best of care
Today the eagle, cured of it's ailments
and longing lercely for liberty, beats
with Its great wings the bars of its
cage. screams fiercely and gazes with
hungry eyes on the orphan charges of
the institution. The sisters have de-
cided 1t isn't proper bird for an or
phanage.
So they have inserted an advertise
ment In New York papers asking the
owner to come and get his rejuvenated
charge. The mother superior says
something will have to be done soon,
and if the owner does not appear within
a reasonable time the eagle will prob
ably be sent to zoo for safe keeping.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
FREED OF WET CHARGE,

LOS ANGELES. January IA
charge of violating the federal pro-
hibition laws by shipping from New
York to Hollywood box Of liquor
labeled "films-handle with care"
which was preferred against Joseph
w. Engel, vice president of the Metro
Pictures Corporation last November,
was dismissed yesterday after a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Stephen C. Long.
Testimony indicated that Engel had
not received the box, and that he had
not caused IL to be sent to him. H.
Franklin, who Is alleged to have
shipped the liquor to Engeis address.
is under arrest in New York.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
DENIES 100000 GIFT.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 19.-
Raphael Herman of Detroit, who is
spending the winter here. issued a
denial today of the report recently
sent out from Brussels. Belgium. that
he had donated s1.o0O,0O0 to the
International University of Brussels
Mr.. Herman added that he never had
heard of such an institution.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CALLS FARM Meeting.

CHICAGO, January 19.-Walton
Peteet. executive secretary OF the
National Council of Farmers CO.
operative Marketing Associations,
announced yesterday that a confer
ence Of all co-operatives has been
called to meet in Washington
February z to .. Mr. Peteet left
Chicago last night for Washington,
where offices of the new organization n
will be opened.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
WIFE ALLEGES DEsERT1oN

Desertion is alleged In q suit for
maintenance filed IN the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Annie Horn
against Clarence Horn. They were
married June 81. 1922 and the wife
declares her husband left her last
October She is represented by At
torney Walter C. English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
FINE FLOWERS
EXHIBITED AT
CITY'S SHOW
Choice Specimens From Bis.
marck'S Flower Gardens
Shown Today

The choicest specimens from the
gardens OF Bismarck flower gardens
are being exhibited today in the Lahr
Motor Sales company building. Be
sides the exhibits of gladioli, dar-
las, sweet peas, and zinnias, for
which prizes are offered, there are Il
number Of interesting combination
exhibits.
One of these consists of garden
flowers, and peanuts, cultivated en-
tirely with hand tools, and grown en-
tirely without the AID Of any add
tional water besides the rainfall.
The cosmos are particularly nice IN
this I/oduct of dry farming.
An arrangement of larkspur. and
babys breath is one of the charming
exhibits in the artistic bouquet
class; another is gaillardia, arrang-
ed in a bowl made of North Dakota
pottery clay. Red spotted lilies
with larkspur and golden margolds
in a brown pottery bowl, are beau
tiful.
Baskets of zinnias, larkspur and
more delicate flowers, are attracting
much interest In the dahlia eXhi-
bits, the bronze or copper colored
blooms are particularly noticeable
and brilliant. The Hoskins- Meyer
and Will greenhouses furnished
beautiful baskets of gladioli, which
however are not placed in competi-
ton.
Five prizes are being offered, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

Es autumn dga:n-.11ei-
lowed sunshine; heaped up
color in fallen leaves; a crisply
inviting edge on the wind
and women the world over
adjoining themselves for a sea-
son Of rare beauty.
This season it is an easy mat
ter to find the coat best suited
to each woman's particular
type for never before were
styles, colors, patterns and furs
more varied.
A coat such as the one pie
tured expresses the very newest
and smartest style ideas in the
plant yet spirited grace of it's
slenderly fashioned lines. The
soft suede finished wooden folds
back to disclose the brilliancy
of two-toned silken Innings.
The luxurious landings of fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

comment, and the size of the crowds
attracted to the theatres, according
to the newspaper clippings and the
film magazines, and regarding which
there is already much comment in
Syracuse.
Described as "A Slice Of Life To
day." Daughters of Today deals
with the problem of every Ameri-
can mother and father. Are the
girls worse than the boys? Where
are the young men and women OF
today drifting? How many parents
know the company their children
keep? Whose fault is it when trag-
edy stalks into the home?
Has the present generation, de-
spite it's jazz, its midnight bathing
and strip poker parties, it's cocktails
and cigarettes, its new women and
old young men, manhood and wd-
manhood creditable to the best Amer
lean ideals, when these venture:some
feet have pursued the paths best de-
scribed on the Observation-Disclosures
tion-Disaster and the Awakening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Social a and Personal
Delphians Discuss
Greek Drama

The Alpha Eta Delphian Chapter
met Friday, morning at the McKen-
zie Hotel. Thirty-five members
were present and much interest in
the work for the coming year was
displayed.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor, the new pres
ident presided and Mrs. Geo. Ebert
acted as leader, the topic for dis
cussion being Greek Drama.
A new feature Of this years pro-
gram is conversational discussion by
groups of five.
The chapter voted to hold it's reg
ular meetings on every other Friday
instead Of the second and fourth
Fridays as previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
At The Movies
THE EI.TINGE

"You don't know what love it,"
challenged the pretty young flap
per.
Lee Random looked startled. OF
sudden he was aware of the fact
that he was growing older, and the
laughing remark struck him blow
that made his brain reel.
""rll show you," replied Random.
That was the starting point of
one of the most amazing adventures
that ever formed the basis of a
photoplay, and which can be seen in
"Cytherea," which is coming soon to
the Eltnge Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, with cast that includes
Lewis S. Stone, Alma Rubens, Nor
man Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance
Bennett, Betty Bouton and Charles
Wellesley.
Joseph Hergesheimer is the au.
thor of this unusual tale of love in
youth and age, and it has been pro-
nounced one of the greatest pic.
lures ever produced.