davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

FOR SALE-Cheap furniture of two
room Apt. including rug, wicker
parlor set, day bed, writing desk,
dresser and chair, bed complete
Telephone S7OR. 5-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-Four room house, part
ly modern on 9th St. Phone 486-R,
*lO Thayer St. 4-3O-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

A most complete list of houses,
lots and farm lands. Insurance OF
all kinds written in good companies.
Appointments at your convenience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house for one or
two. Phone 346-J or call at 408
: 10th Street. 4-28-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-Four room house with
kitchenette and bath. All modern
3l4-Srd Street. 5-4-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

BEAUTIFUL Lake Shore Place for
sale or rent, IA acres improved, s
room house, fireplace, screen porch.
Barn and outbuildings. Gust N.Y.
gren, Route 2, Frazee, Mimi.
5-5-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur
mace heat, full basement, built In
features. Price $47O0. $500 cash.
Monthly payments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-05

SIX ROOM modern house, East front,
large lot, low taxes, enclosed
porch, good location, nice lawn.
Price $1,000. Good terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
New Spring Coats
For the Larger Woman

Fashionable New Coats for the larger hand
somey tailored slenderizing lines, Of charmeen
and wool Ottoman and Poret twill, trimmed with self
strappng and buttons. New shades Waffle, Gray
stone and the regulation and always good black and
navy. Sizes 4OH to 5O1z.
$3.50 $3.50 SIS
women Section. Third
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Reversible Service Aprons
Special, 81

Service Aprons are useful
wherever one needs Z Uniform
wsatress, manieusist, doctors
offices-os even In the home.
These ere q god quality white
Nnese &hs& wears and flanders
well.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
TALK NOT EFFECTIVE.
Little Response to Herriot's Plea
for "Sacred Union"


BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 17.-"Herriot Con-
demns Herriot," Is the caption of an
article published by the newspaper
LAvenir, in which Deputy Andre
Francois Poncet, one of the leaders
Of former President Millerand's party,
makes a reply to Premier Herriot's
speech of yesterday, which the rules
Of the Chamber of Deputies prevented
him from making from the speakers
stand.
The premier in his speech gave Wig
orous assurance that France would
not resort to financial imitation and
that she would honor her signature.
This met with the approval of the
entire chamber. but there was ap-
parently little response to his plea
for a revival of the sacred union"
of the parties for the purpose of re-
storing confidence in French finances.
In his article today Deputy Poncet
says Herriot persisted in following a
certain line Of policy which proved a
failure, and he now is trying to
change It.
Poncet's article continues:
''The Socialists, when they realize
that the premier's concessions do not
take effect with the rapidity of
lightning-which, OF course, is i'm
possible will reproach him with
having led them to perjure them
selves. M. Herriot will give In again
to their pressure and embark with
them on a policy more violent than
ever"
Tho Echo de Paris, Nationalist
organ, declares: THE premier yes
terday announced the bankruptcy of
the Left bloc, filing a balance sheet
containing but two items-a crisis of
impotence and a crisis of confidence"
Evening star., 1925-02-17
HERR|0T |SSEEK|NG.
TO ASSURE CAPITAL
Wants to Abolish Even Pres
ent Control of Securities.
| Speech Not Impressive.
ny CoNsrANrINE BROWN.

Nv Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, February 17.-Premier Her
riotts speech Monday night, which
had been awaited anxiously by every
one and was expected to herald new
and sweeping measures to attempt to
stabilize the franc, made no great
impression. 1t was a moderate state
ment about the unavoidable causes of
the decline of French currency, and
tho announcement of mild measures
which would be taken to prevent the
further flight of French money out
of the country.
Premier Herriot, realizing that dras-
tic measures In a time of crisis would
produce confusion and incite evasion
on the part Of capital, is taking steps
to abolish even the present control of
securities. hoping thus to inspire the
confidence of the wealthy class.
Accused by Socialists.
This decision, which will be put be-
fore the chamber in the course of the
next few days, does not meet the ap-
proval of the Socialist majority who
openly accuse Premier Herriot Of
mot playing fair" Their fear of his
betraying the Socialist cause" was
quieted by members of Parliament
friendly to the premier, who told the
suspicious Socialists that Mondays
speech was necessary 1Or the sake Ol
preventing a stampede, but if the
capitalists continue the wholesale ex-
ploitation of France. in spite of the
moderation shown by the cabinet,
Premier Herriot will come before the
chamber with really drastic meas
ures."
1t Is a fact that the French premier
and his colleagues forming the pres
ent cabinet have never accepted the
principle of the capital levy, conse-
Quensly there is no reason why the
wealthy French should think their
money was safer abroad than here,
unless one accepts the explanation
given Monday afternoon by NJ. Heraut,
q young deputy belonging to the Con-
servatives, when he said:
m. Herriot, we all trust you, but
unfortunately you are not alone in
governing the country, and we fear
the red shadows which We think we
can see behind you"
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co.,
TALK NOT EFFEcTTVE
Evening star., 1925-02-17
EXPLAINS REPAYMENTS
TO RUHR INDUSTRIALISTS
Government Statement at Berlin
Outlines System Of Compensation
by Imperial Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 1.-THE re-
ported huge payments by the imperial
treasury to the Ruhr industrialists
have attracted such widespread at
tention that the imperial government
has submitted an explanatory men,
orandum to the Reichstag pointing
out that the payments were compen-
sation on account of deliveries in
kind. These deliveries were made by
the industrialists to the "Micum' Un-
terallied Ruhr mines and industries
control mission) on the cessation Of
passive resistance.
Contrary to statements in the press.
the memorandum stated 220. 100000
Reich marks was repaid, of which
only half was in cash.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Guides His Auto
To Safety Before
Pilot of Engine
Special Dispatc to The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 17.-When
Karl Fassler's automobile stalled
on the New Jersey Central Railroad
tracks In Perth Amboy yesterday.
just as a train hove in sight and
the gates were closed, Walter Bril-
lecki, city assessor, In the car with
Fassler, jumped out and ran to
safety. Fassler saw the train
would strike the rear end OF his
car before he could get out, 50 he
took a firm grip on the wheel and
waited.
The train struck the back OF the
automobile and pushed 1t through
the gates. Fassler was unhurt and
the car was only slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Handmade, Long
Dresses for Baby
Are Beautifully Embroidered
Infants Long Nainsook Dresses, fin
ished with deep hem, fine tucks, hem
stitching, embroidery sprays and
drawnwork. The neck and sleeves
are finished with lace edge $3.50
to $6.
Lace, ribbon tie or hand-scalloping
makes lovely finish for sleeves and
neck of new handmade nainsook
gowns that fasten down the front.
$3.50 and s..
Dresses for the more important occa-
sions in baby's life are exquisitely
embroidered and handmade of finest
nainsook. 81 to $6.
Infants Sectisn Fourth door
Evening star., 1925-02-17
italian Elections in 1925.

CLEMONA, italy, February IL
Deputy Farinacci, In his first impor-
tant announcement since he became
secretary general of the Fascist party,
made it known yesterday that gen.
eral elections in Italy could not be
hold before the Autumn Of 1925.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Child Labor Measure Defeated.

HARRISBURG, Pa. February IT,
The State Senate last night defeated
43 to 4, ratification Of the proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton giving Congress the right to
regulate child labor
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Tricosham Slips
With Bloomers to Match
Slips, $5.95 Bloomrs, $3.50

special offering Of genuine labeled Tricosham Slips,
straightne models with bodice top and deep hip hen,
$685. The Bloomers to match attractive and
iceable with single, shirred cuffs $aSo Sold singfy
In tan, orchid, flesh, and black eeofs.
Petticoat sectea Third
Evening star., 1925-02-17

The styles are very attractive
s4aase necks. battoned at the
side of t5imned with riekrack,
or with v neeks. The model
skeeched m.y be reversed and
weeu "a eiehef side-a feature
thse vi1l spPeal to many.
E0e SsstA SsssssA 1Ak0 .asss.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
ADVERTISING IN
WINTER IS
BEST
People Read More in Cooler
Weather, Retail Clothiers'
Are Told

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 24.-Ad.
vertisers should not attempt to play
too many ideas before their readers
during the summer, but will wait
until cooler weather when their
facts can be more readily digested,
j. Russell Doubman. of the Whar-
Vania, told the annual convention
of the New Jersey Retail Clothiers'
Association, at the Hotel Ambassa.
dor today.
Il have found people are willing
to read a greater mass of material
in winter than at any other time
during the year" he said.
Speaking of display advertising
he said that out of 800 in net
sales about $3.50 was spent on
newspaper space; % cents for bill.
boards and electric signs; 20 cents
for direct mail; Is cents for cata.
logues; 10 cents for moving pictures
10 cents for various specialized pub.
space is wasted opportunity" he
cautioned the retailers. ITO feel
that space is paid for, and there
fore must contain a printed mes.
sage may be erroneous"
Harry Selner, of Newark. presi-
dent of the association, announced
me would appoint a committee to
attend the convention of the ma
tfonaI association with the object
of endeavoring to gain their consent
to a mems fashion show for Allan
tic City next wear.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
IRA SWANSON is DANGEROUSLY i'll WITH PERlIONlIIS
Fake Mayors Orders
Have Stopped All
Noisy Parties

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. a.
The curt and peremptory de-
mand, backed up by squad of
policemen, to "cut the noise or
you're going to take q ride in
the. wagon" has stopped more
than one party in respectable
and orderly apartment houses
here recently The demand was
always followed with the state
ment, "those are orders from the
mayor himself" The party al
ways stopped, and fearful and
embarrassed hostesses were hui
inflated and shamed before
their guests and wondered at
the new order 70 things.
Now it develops that the
orders from the mayor" were
teIephoned to police by impos-
tors, actuated either by a desire
to obtain a. good nights rest or
as q grudge against occupants
of the same apartment house
AS q result Mayor Tyler has
asked the city attorney to frame
an ordinance to cover such i'm
PRESERVATION of a city official
and future teIephoned orders to
police to "stop the noise at a
party will go UNDECIDED unless
the persons identity is known.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
CLAIMS CHILD
SHE GAVE
AWAY

SALEM, Mass, Feb. a. -
mother l0a above the laws of the
This the question to be de-
'cided @fhe case Of Mrs. Nary
Kuzulia of Detroit. Mich, who APP
peared i'm probate court here be-
fore Judge Dowd and asked for the
return of her little daughter, Stella.
All during court procedure Stella,
now eleven years old and who does
not remember her mother, sat be-
side Ignatz Morz, Saugus farmer.
present father of the child.
Morz claims the child, basing his
claim on document dated March
Z, 1916, by which Mrs. Kuzulus
placed the child in his custody.
Mrs. Kuzulis longs to have her
little daughter with her again, she
said.
Because of extreme poverty, Mrs.
KuzuIis says. she parted with her
daughter nine years ago.
Both the mother and MOrz have
married since then, and Mrs. KuGu-
lis is now in comfortable cireum-
stances. Stella was but two years
old when her mother was obliged
to part with her.
Pending further investigation,
Judge Dowd reserved his decision.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
College Girls Establish
Ghost Watch Over
Weird. Noises

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb.
Students in the girls DOR
mitory in Marshall College have
been frightened by peculiar
noises centefing in the room oc-
cupied by Miss Winnie Shawkey,
president of the college 7. w.
C. A..
When the noises were first
heard Miss Shawkey, although
frightened, did not appeal to the
girls in the surrounding rooms,
but finally told Dean Amanda
Lee Beaumont.
eff it is a ghost who has Sc
lected the dormintory for a hid
ing place." Dean Beaumont said,
t'it is a most versatile one. For
some time it sounds like man
praying, and sometimes like
a huge intelligent dog, growing
and muBtering to itself" =
The second night of the weird
occurrences Dean Beaumont Wis
tied the room when the noises
were heard and the adjoining
rooms were thoroughly investi-
gated, but no solution of the
mystery was found.
A "ghost watch" has been es-
tablished and Dean Beaumont
sleeps with the doors of her
apartment wide open so that the
slightest noise will awaken her.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
KING OF GYPS|ES
ADVOCATES
THRONE
NioIinist Who EIoped With
Princess chimay Now Works
in New York Cafe

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Anothel
royal crown is going begging to-
day.
Who will be. the next King OF
the Gypsies?" The logical success.
sor to King Nicholas John, 81
New London, Conn, who hasv just
been buried at Yonkers, is Rigo
the gypsy violinist: Through the
haze OF cigarette smoke and the
aroma of stale. wine Of little cafe
on the Eastside, Rigo magnaniD
mously disclaimed the honor.
1.-THE King of the Gypsies is not
dead, for / am the king" he de-
clared and added with emphasis
but / don't want the job. There
is no money in 1t, and there is no
palace to live in"
Rigo once had a palace-as grand
as any kings. 1t was on the
famed Nile, in romantic Egypt. He
occupied it swith Princess de
Chimay, who was Clara Ward, OF
Detroit, daughter of Michigan
millionaire. Rigo was playing at a
cafe in Montmartre, Paris, when he
met her.
Flies With RigO.
The princess had a husband and
two children. but she surrendered
everything for the dabper gypsy,
beau Of the boulevards. who Lad
become known as one of the
worlds most famous lovers.
The younger generation Will not
remember Rigo. His name will
come back as q pleasant memory
to many women to whom alin10Dy
isxno longer a novelty. His name
Is not such pleasant memory to
numerous men now well along into
their second marriage.
Eighteen years ago, in Budapest
Hungary, 10000 gypsies surrounded
the hotel where Rigo was living
with Princess de Chimay and for
maIly offered him the crown--in
fact, they insisted that he accept it.
II am poor today" Rigo said. Il
cannot afford to be- a king. ]
would like to wander with the
gypsies, but / am not young; / am
fifty-six. said fifty-six, not SIXTY
five.
Romance Not Dead.
Romance? No, it is not dead
within me. am an older man
than / used to be. Time is no
friend of man. l am fat. / have
not so much hair. There is not so
much color in my face. Eight
years / have played here. used
to- play at the Techau Tavern, San
Francisco, and many other wonder
full places. Once I got $4,000 a
week in vaudeville. Beautiful
women courted me. Ha! Ha!
They don't now / don't get much
money here, but it is a living.
am happily married. A beauti'
full girl, twenty-three years young
.er than II am; daughter, of rich
Baltimore man. / am happy. ] get
home at 4, 5, s o'clock in the morn,
ing. My wife, she brings break.
fast to me in bed. She wheels it up
on little cart. / love my wife.
She is beautiful. The Princess de
Chimay was a beautiful woman
too. / have a picture of her face
tatooed on my arm. Twelve years
ago I went to Italy, to the hotel
where We spent our bridal night.
The very same bed was in the
room. wrote our names on 1t.
mo. I don't want to be King Of
the Gypsies.' l just want to be
happy and think about the past"
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
SIZES OF NJ [ n
I MAY De FIXED .
BY DOCTORS
Small May Be Made Larger
and Larger Small BY
Pituitary injections
International News Service.
By THOMAS MORGAN.

BOSTON, Feb 24-If you are a
"sawed-off" little person, or II you
are tall and lanky, this story will
interest you.
The "sawed-offs" may become
tall. Those who soar to an EN-
barrassing altitude may stop grow
ing.
In either case all you will have
to do is to call in the family
doctor. He will merely increase
or reduce the nourishment for Ger
tain glands of the body. Presto!
You may be short or tall as your
heart desires.
Doctor Walter B. Cannon ex-
planned it all at the Harvard Uni
versity Medical School. He credit
ed Doctor Evans. of the University
OF California. with the discovery
of possible future control of bod
lily height.
The scheme had been tried on
rats. Doctor Cannon displayed Ian
tern slides Of two rat proteges of
Doctor Eyans.
One, having had frequent injec-
tons of material from the pitu.
tiary gland Of another animal, had
grown ne-third larger than the
other, which had no Injections.
Both were Of the same litter
The pituitary gland is at the
base of the brain and controls the
bodily size of animals and human
beings, according to Doctor Can
non.
acknowledgements of this gland
causes dwarfish stature and abnor.
mally slender legs and arms. Like
wise. overdevelopment reacts the
other way. So watch the pituitary
gland.
Doctor Cannon told of an eight
foot six-inch man in Ireland who
used to light his pipe at street
lamp posts. He was found, after
death, to have had an overdeveloped
pituitary gland.
Two-thirds of the bodily sub
stance is water, Doctor Cannon
pointed oN. Adequate salts, par
ticularly lime for forming bones,
is derived from customary foods,
especially wheat and milk" he as
serted.
Butter fat" he continued, lis
essential for growth: also nitrogen,
which it is essential the farmers
should have for fertilizer, in order
that vegetable foodstuffs may alb
sorb 1t. Another essential is pro-
tein found in gelatin, peas, beans,
white of egg, cheese and lean
meat
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
WABASH TRAIN CRASH
INQUIRY is ORDERED

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 24.--Wa-
bash railroad officials today ordered
an investigation into the crash be
tween runaway locomotive and
a switch engine in which Awo EN-
ployes were killed and two others
severely injured.
Merest chance is credited with
he absence of other casualties,
for the runaway engine crossed
West Fort street, a busy traffic
artery, at 35 miles an hour, with
out light front or rear, witnesses
s1id. A leaky throttle valve is be
lieved to have started the run
away.
The dead are Oliver p Showal-
ters, fifty six. engineer and Alexis
Stonge, thirty-five. switchman.
The injured are Clason Schroeder,
thirty-two, and Miller Menhennett
thirtysiX, switchman.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
HUNTER
now IS GAME
PROTECTOR
His 2o0-Acre Farm Is Under
Protection of the Cana
dian Government

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. "a.
Birds are not wild; it is the
human beings that are Wild de.
clared Jack Miner, owner of a
bird refuge at Kingsville, Ont,
on Lake Erie. here recently.
You never saw a bird fly away
from an animal" continued Mil
her, nor from those few men
who have the patience and kind.
ness to court their friendship
Miner declared he had been a
hunter until twenty years ago
and said he used to be one of
the most extensive ''pothunters,
or wholesale ,Inurderers of game,
in my part of the country-O hto--
where. / was born.
Then ] became converted, stat.
ed the bird lover. to loving wild
life, particularly bifds. They used
TO fly, screaming, away from me.
About that time my brother died
in cunning accident. / began
to wonder about things and / be-
came the birds friend
My 200-acre farm in Kingsville
has the protection of the Cana
dian government, and no hunting
Is allowed within one mile of its
borders.
Last spring 5000 persons came
in one day to see the countless
geese. ducks and swans that was
feeding. Last March and April I
fed them more than $500 bushels
of corn alone.
Miner declared that many of the
birds he tagged with aluminium leg
markers, on which he has his name
and a verse from the Bible. return
to his farm as many as eight and
nine years in succession.
Many of my birds on their mi
grations are shot by hunters" he
said, and the hunters write me. /
received thirty-nine letters about
one duck that was shot in Louis
lana. On Its leg band had put the
inscription, Have faith in God
Two prisoners in the Arkansas
State prison heard about 1t and
wrote me. One was murderer and
the other a bank swindler Some
how 1t seemed to cheer. them inn.
mensely. wrote to them for quite
while, but never saw either OF
them"
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
SEN. STANLEY IS
HIT BY AUTO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
couldn't even get a good view of
it. Several men standing by said
it was going about 80 miles an
hour when it hit me. Then the car
dashed away about so miles an
hour"
The Senator was wearing a new
pair of trousers. He showed them
to a newspaper reporter. They
were ruined. The fall to the ground
snagged them in a half dozen
places.
IF hadn't been wearing large
and heavy overcoat. think
would have been killed" he de-
clared.
Sticks to Work.
Although suffering great pain
the Senator carried on 1his official
duties from the hospital debating
to stenographer most of the morn
ing.
To the policeman the Senator Of
fered cooperation IN finding the
person who struck MN.
II wish that I had gotten the
names of those men who saw the
accident he continued. "They
were all indignant. One OF them /
think got part OF the license num-
bers on the car. But l don't even
know his name"
No report of the accident reached
police until II O'Clock today. nearly
twelve hours after the accident.
"a
and-run" driver.
Senator Stanley at the first night
session granted the District took
exception to the drastic traffic b;,l
under consideration and demanded
to know ARE we going to consider
seriously putting all the operators
Of motor vehicles in JAIL in order to
secure the safety of pedestrians:
Held Up Action.
While Senator Stanley held the
floor throughout the evening Sos
sion at various times during which
he severely arraigned what he
termed absurd, scrambled legisla-
ton, the next day he denied that
he was not in favor of strict traf.
fic enforcement in Washington.
In dealing with one phase Of the
traffic bill at the night session Sen
ator Stanley said:
This proposed legislation to
regulate the movement of motor
vehicles is vitality important and
should receive the serious considera-
ton Of the Senate. But are we
going to consider putting all the
operators of motor vehicles in Jail
in order to secure the safety Of
pedestrians. Ill-considered legisla'
ton containing provisions that are
manifestly absurd is not justified
because some desirable features
may be incorporated in the bill.
Does the Senator Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas) realize that if
! the bill were enacted and made the
| supreme law of the land and all
other acts governing the conduct
| of automobile drivers were repealed
! by it's terms, it would be practically
a license for people to commit the
various offenses of which he com
plains.
THE theory of the Senator from
Arkansas Is that the revocation of
an automobile permit Is a more
| powerful deterrent than moose
. in keeping drunken drivers off the
| streets Of Washington"