davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

NdLL SlUOtcH anu his
Mrs. Vincent c. Lewis, formerly Miss
Lillian Clooten. of klum are spend
ing the week in Sterling and Bis
marck visiting Mr.. Clooten's son and
daughter.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
The Misses Blanche and Bernadine
Mclaughlin Of Chicago are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mclaughlin,
32l Hannafin Avenue.
VISIT HERE
Misses Vendla Vitalis and Minnie
Bergquist of Wilton have returned
home after a visit here ut the John
A. Johnson home.
SON BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollan Of Re-
gan announce the birth Of Il son
yesterday at the Bismarck hospital.
MEMS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Mems club of the Presbyterian
church will have dinner meeting
tonight at $3.50 o'clock, at the church.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Miss Gertrude Smith, who under
went an operation at the ST. Alexius
hospital, is getting along nicely.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward koepplin Of
Lehr at the Bismarck hospital.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. James Bateman of Almont re-
turned home today after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swenson.
GO TO CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Webster left
this morning for Chicago, ILL.,, after
a visit here with relatives.
HERE TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ruble and Miss
Olson of Driscoll were visiting with
friends here yesterday.
sT.GEORGE's GUILD SALE
The St. Georges Guild will have
a sale tomorrow at one o'clock at
the A. W. Lucas store.
RETURNED FROM COUNTRY
Teddy Hedstrom returned last
night from visit in the northern
part of the county.
BABY BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shubert an
nounce the birth of daughter this
morning.
LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS
C. L. Young leaves tonight for
Minneapolis for few days business
visit.
HERE FROM MCKENZIE
Raleigh WEIGH of Mckenzie was in
the city today on business.
ON BUSINESS
NJ. H. Lein of Lein township was
in the city yesterday on business.
BUSINESS TRIP
A. J. Johnson will make business
trip to the Twin Cities tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS
C. L. Young leaves tonight for
Minneapolis for few days business
visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

ST.GEORGE'S GUILD SALE
The St. Georges Guild will have
a sale tomorrow at one o'clock a,
the A. W. Lucas store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

HERE FROM MCKENZIE
Raleigh WEIGH of Mckenzie was in
the city today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

ON BUSINESS
NJ. H. Lein of Lein township was
in the city yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

BUSINESS TRIP
A. J. johnson will make business
trip to the Twin Cities tonight.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
D. C. NATIONAL GUARD
LAUDED BY GEN HINES
Excellent Manner of Responding
to Defense Call Subject of
Commendatory Letter.

The excellent manner in which the
National Guard of the District of
Columbia responded in the defense
test last Saturday and also the work
of the district of Washington head
quarters brought forth commenda
tory letter from Maj. Gen. Hines,
chief of staff of the Army, to Brig.
Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, commanding
the district of Washington; and to
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THE War Department extends to
you and through you to the people
of the district of Washington its con-
gratulations upon the splendid success
attending the observance of Defense
day on July a." Gen. Hines letter
to Gen. Rockenbach states.
Without your assistance and that
of the citizens of your district who
have given their time and assistance
to the cause of preparedness and Sc
curity of our country, the defense
test could not have been the great
success that it was"
In forwarding this letter to Maj.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
THREE ARRA|GNED
IN RUM BR|BE QUIZ
Two u. S. Officials Under In
diCtment in Baltimore as
Inquiry Continues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 9-Ar-
raigned before Judge Norris A. Soper
in the United States District Court
late yesterday, following their indict-
ment by the Federal grand jury on
charges of accepting a bribe. two
Government officials. Roland r.
Davis, deputy United States marshal.
and Lawrence l.. Childs, member of
the Washington prohibition enforce
ment unit. operating in Baltimore. and
David Pollock, East Baltimore saloon
Keeper. charged with offering a bribe,
pleaded not guilty and were released
on $4,000 bail for a hearing
Davis is alleged to have taken $3.50
from saloon keeper to restrain
search of the saloon. and Childs is
charged with being in the pay of a
saloon keeper to keep him posted on
raids by the squad, while Pollock is
alleged to have offered Government
witness $50 if he would fail to identify
Il bartender as having sold him liquor
All of the transactions alleged
against Davis and Childs occurred
during April and May of this year.
The indictment of Pollock specified
June II, 1925, as the date.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Gen. Stephan. Gen. Rochenbach made
the following notation upon it:
ITO which I wish to add my con-
gratulations upon the splendid OBJ
servance of Defense day, July 4, by
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia. The fine turnout and Spirit
displayed was due to the personal eff
forts of you and your assistants, and
/ wish to thank you and them for the
work"
Evening star., 1925-07-09
$4,000 FIRE AT ROANOKE
Safe and Raw Material Only Salv-

ROANOKE, Va, July 9 CP).-Fire
last night destroyed the plant and all
finished products of the Roanoke
Spoke and Handle Co., in the Nor
wich section. The loss is estimated at
Sl5O, 600, so per cent of which was
covered by insurance. All that was
saved from the furnace of flames
produced by thousands of hickory
tool handles was the raw material
lying in the yard and the office
safe. The fire was first noticed by
the night watchman Much of the raw
material is shipped from North Caro-
lima, where the company operates
three similar plants at Greensboro.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Prosecutor Woolwine Dies.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July CP}.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, former dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles and
twice candidate for governor, died
here yesterday. Death of the attor-
ney, who was a picturesque prosecu-
tor in many criminal cases here that
won national attention, occurred at
his home here. The illness came upon
him in Paris December 15, 1928.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Printed Cretonne,
Printed Percale, 81
inch Dress Gingham,
Printed Challies, 38-
inch Brown Sheeting,
colored Fly Net
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Hammond is Given Dual Rank

Col. Greed c. Hammond of the
Oregon National Guard, who has Just
been installed as chief of the Militia
Bureau of the War Department. with
the rank and pay of a major general
OF the line of the Army, has been
appointed also a major general in
the Organized Reserves of the limited
States
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Fine silk crepe, exquisite
1y lace and ribbon trimmed,
all colors in the lot of gowns.
step-ins, Teddys and chemise
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WON BY WEST VIRGINIA.
Battleship Efficiency Penanr
Awarded for Past Year.

The battle efficiency pennant, the
highest Navy award for aIl-around
efficiency, including both cunning and
engineering, has been awarded the
oat-tleship West Virginia for the fiscal
year just closed
The engineering trophy in the bat.
tIesh1p class went to the Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Eight Nations Cut Visa Fees.

Agreements for reciprocal reduction
or cancellation of passport visa fees
for other than immigrant classes have
been concluded by the State Depart
ment with eight countries. In the
case of Guatemala, Honduras, Costa
Rica, Panama, Sweden and SwitZer-
land, the fees have been altogether
eliminated. In the case of Bulgaria
they have been reduced from $40 to 81,
and in the case of Spain from $40 to
10 pesetas.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned people who used to marry for
love?
Evening star., 1925-12-06
COAST ARTILLERY
HEAD TO RETIRE
Mai. Gen. Goes Post to Be
Filled by Col. Hero, Jr., War
Department Says.

Mai. Gen. Frank W. Coe. chief of
Coast Artillery. will be transferred to
the retired list on completion of
short leave Of absence, on his own ap-
plication, after more than 81 years
service. He will be succeeded as chief
OF Coast Artillery by Col. Andrew
Hero. jr.. of the same corps, now
stationed at Fort MACPHERSON, Ga.
who will have the rank Of major
nouncement Of these changes was
made at the War Department yester-
day.
Both officers have rendered dis
tinguished service. Gen Coe is from
Kansas and was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1892. All his
service has been in the Coast Artillery
and he was adjutant at the West
Point Academy for several months.
War as chief of staff of the 1st Di-
vision and on his promotion to the
grade Of brigadier general was placed
in command of the 1st Separate
Brigade Of Coast Artillery. He COM
manded that brigade until June. 1918,
when he was recalled to the United
States to assume the duties as chief
of Coast Artillery, in which Office he
has continued to date. He has been
ueColdle with lic uiSlAilB uiSHeo SCI '"
ice medal, the Order of st. Michael
and ST. George by Great Britain and
the Legion of Honor by France.
Col. Hero was born in New Or
leans, December 13, 1858. and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1891. His entire professional
service since then has been in the
Coast Artillery. During the World
War he commanded the 154th Field
Artillery Brigade Of the 18th Division.
composed of troops from the District
Of Columbia, Maryland and PenI. syl-
vania.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WILL CONDUCT PARTY.
Catholic Alumnae Schedules Event
January 27.

Arrangements have been completed
for the large card party and dance
under the auspices of the District
chapter of the Interna tional Fedora
lion OF Catholic Alumnae, to be held in
Wardman Park Hotel January 81.
Accomnoda tions for 100 tables will be
provided. Boernsteins Orchestra will
furnish a concert program and dance
music.
Mrs. James II. Johnson, il, is chair
man of arrangements and she has
assisting her Mrs. Thomas F. keane.
Mrs. Espey. Mrs. D. G. Casey, Miss
Katherine T. Rover, Mrs. George May,
Miss Loretto Hannah, Miss Bernadette
Dore. Miss Gertrude Daily. Miss Bea-
1'rice Deeds. Miss Mary Haltigan, Miss
Margaret Higgins, Miss Francis Hark-
ness, Mrs Lewis Payne. Miss Lynch.
Mrs. r. J. Schride". Mrs. Elizabeth
sullivan and Mrs. Alfred e. Whitton.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
GLASSWORKERS EXPECT
INCREASE IN PAY SOON
Whdowpane Plants East of Mis-
sissippi Asked for Per Cent
More-5 Per Cent in West.

By the Associated Press
CLENELAND, Ohio. December .
Requests for an per cent increase in
wages of all window glass workers in
plants east Of the Mississippi River.
10 be effective December 81. were
sent ont to window glass manufac-
turers, J. NJ. Siemer. president Of the
National Window Glass Workers. AS
soCiation announced.
An additional per cent increase
for Workmen in Western plants is in
Cluded in Siomer's new scale. based
on the increased selling price of glass.
Manufacturers are agreed that we
are entitled to rise in wages"
Siemer said. "and we expect them TO
ratify the new scale
AT wage conference this week
with manufacturers no agreement on
the amount Of the increase was
reached.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SALVATION ARMY PLEA,
Needs $4,000 to Distribute Christ
mas Cheer Among Poor.

The Salvation Army needs $4,000
for Christmas relief. Brig. William
n. Barrett, local commander an
nounced yesterday. A campaign to
raise this amount was launched sew
eral days ago.
1.-The army is confident the people
of Washington will repeat the gen.
erous contributions Of former years"
Brig. Barrett declared. We are ask
ing everybody to give something, no
matter how small. Our relief depart
nent has been besieged with requests
for help.
Fifteen thousand dollars expended
in relief will bring happiness into hun
dreds of homes OF the poor. We plan
10 distribute toys. food ana clothing
at Christmas time.
Several thousand letters have been
mailed TO Washingtonians asking for
contributions. About $4,000 has been
subscribed to date
We wish the people Of WasA..gton
would visit with our officers and see
conditions as We find them" Brig.
Barrett said. Contributions should be
sent to 607 Z street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RlTCHIE AT OPENING
OF new STATE ARMORY
Tells Cumberland Gathering I'M
portance of Guard in Ma
. tional Defense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December o.
The new State Armory, home Of Com
pany G, National Guard, represent
ing a cost of $50 900, was formally
opened tonight in the presence Of
Gov Albert G. Ritchie and Adjt. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord and staff Of the
National Guard.
A reception with dinner was given
by the State Arnlory board The
ceremonies were preceded by parade,
led by the Municipal Band and par
ticipated in by various organizations.
Gov. Richie said: 1.-THE National
Guard is the main reliance of our
country for self-defense.. Our policy
is for a small standing army and in
time Of need that must be supple
mented. This is done by the Organ.
lied Reserve and the National Guard
but the former is but a skeleton or
ganization. The guard is the only
trained and equipped body Of adequate
size ready to come at once to the
aid of the Regular Army.
There can be no such thing as
preparedness under our military set
IN unless every necessary thing is
done to advance the effectiveness Of
the National Guard.
1.-The Federal Government ought not
to overlook this. But too much
economy in the cause of the National
Guard may cost US dearly. The splen-
did armory will do much to increase
the efficiency of the Cumberland CON-
pany and Of course, 1t will add greatly
to the community life"
The opening of the armory also
marked the opening Of the community
fair.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DROPS $50, 900 SUIT
AGAINST WRGlNIAN
Miss Baird of New York Not to
Ask Balm of Thomas Will
son. Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. December .
The breach of promise suit of Miss
Virginia Baird. a handsome young
woman from New York. against
Thomas Wilson Of this city. which
was TO have been aired at the special
term of the United States District
Court the coming week. has been dis
continued.
Such was the statement Of d. c.
Ohaherty. counsel for Miss Baird.
who said he had been informed by
counsel for the young man that such
action would be taken when the case
was reached. Mr.. Ofiaherty said he
knew nothing beyond this. but it is
his informat ton that Miss Baird came
here, met Mr.. Wilson. and later an
nounced that she had no intention of
further prosecuting the case. She had
demanded $4,000. Dispositions were
taken in the case in New York and
the papers sealed. being locked in II
safe, and were not to have been
opened till the case was called.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PROGRESSlVES Defer
NATIONAL MEETING
Party Would Not Benefit by Early
Convention, Leaders Decide
in Cleveland.
Ev the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December O.
Members Of the Progressive party. at
a regional conference here today,
voted against holding national con-
ventiou of the party at an early date
The decision was reached after
several speakers had declared that
convention within the next'few weeks
wo,ld call forth representatives from
only small portion of the country.
Mercer G. Johnston, Baltimore. Md.
national vice president, led the speak
ers in holding to this view.
Thorough orga niZation Of the party
in various States will be entered upon
as the more important part Of next
years procedure, officials said
Evening star., 1925-12-06
UH[ER QUITS BOAT
INSPECTION OFFICE
Chief of u. S. Service Gets
Presidents Communication
for Efficiency.

Resignation Of George thler of Della
ware City, Del, as supervising inspec-
tor general of the Steamboat Inspec-
tion Service, was announced yesterday
al the Commerce Department.
Mr.. Uhler a Roosevelt apointee,
was commended for his faithful sery-
Ice by President Coolidge. who In a
letter declared his administration had
always been marked by sincere de-
Notion and high efficiency"
Letter From President.
The Presidents letter follows:
Il cannot refrain from commenting
upon the distinguished service that
YOU gave as the chief of this impor-
tant service in the protection OF
life and property. 1t has been the
elimination of your career in the
merchant marine, during which, at
The early age of 2S. you became chief
engineer of the largest cargo steamer
on the western ocean.
Your country in 1913 took advan-
tage of your knowledge and experience
in marine matters and named you as
one of the American delegates to the
International Conference on Safety
of Life a Sea. held in London, where
Your counsel was sought and followed.
Your administration Of the office OF
supervisor general has always been
efficiency.
Standards Raised.
Gen. Uhler was born in 1888 and
Is now - years of age. His appoint
meut by President Roosevelt was i'll
1909. Through his various recon-
mendations the standard of inspection
requirements has become more exact
ing and the operations of the service
have been considerably broadened.
with resultant improvement in marine
safeguards to life and property.
\ native of Delaware City, Mr..
Uhler was educated at Delarawe
Academy and in the public schools of
Philadelphia. In 1870, at the age
OF l., he started to sea. worked up
through the various grades. and was
finally ranked as chief engineer of
ocean steamers.
He served for three years as
national treasur of the Marine Engi-
neer's Beneficial Association. and for
10 years was national president of
that ganiEation.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Three -fifths of those employed in
automobile factories work In Mich
iSan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
WESLACO'S RIOTERS
FLOCK TO ROBSTOWN

WESLACO, Tex, Nov. Ga spe-
cial train carrying 300 roOters and
brass band left Weslaco early Fri
day morning for Robstown, the scene
of the big inter-district clash Friday
afternoon between the Weslaco and
Robstown High School elevens.
Enough tickets to insure the special
train were sold within "a hours.
WeslacO won the Glass Il cham
pionship in the Rio Grande Valley
by defeating the formidable Edinburgh
team last Friday. In RobstOwn they
will face an outfit which is reputed
to be as powerful as any of the Glass
A teams in this section of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
EVERYBODY'S GIVING
DUCKS TO EVERYBODY
ELSE ALONG COAST

ARKANSAS PASS, Nov. 6.-The
duck shooting season opened up ON
the coast in this section with all
hunters getting their limit.
Fat redheads are being given away
on the street here. Jim White, regu-
lar hunter here, was driving his truck
around on the street giving them away
and Fl. c. Mills and f. L. Clendening,
merchants here, who had exceptional
luck, also were hauling ducks around.
Cyrus Farley and c. A. Moore gave
away a lot and Ed Cotter, mayor of
Port Arkansas, came over with boat
load to find somebody at Arkansas
Pass who wanted ducks for dinner.
Never before has shooting compared
with this seasons opening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Mite WILL
HAVE NEW
OUTFIT
Changes Coming in Box,
Catching, Infield,
Outfield.

Deals to build the San Antonio
baseball club of 1926 are about ready
for announcement, according to word
from club headquarters.
Harry Ables and his associates
plan to give the fans a new deal
next spring, with few of the 1928
gplayers likely to be holding down jobs
when the middle of April and the
start of the Texas League doinss roll
around.
- A new first-baseman already is as
sursd, in the acquisition of Walter
= JGolvin, the fancy fielder from Wich-
ita Falls, in exchange for slow-mov-
ing, hard-hitting Mule" Washburn.
MITE WILL CATCH.
g There1l be a new catcher, also,
with Manager Carl (Honusl Mite,
successor TO Skipper Bob Coleman,
planning to do the backstopping in
at least half the games himself. :,
sn Whether Bill Warwick comes back
from the st. Louis Cardinals, where
he made a good impression late in
the summer, and whether Elwood
wirts will be on hand again remain
to be seen.
Third base is due for a change.
So 10 shortstOp. Second-baseman
Danny Clark may be back, say the
little brides, having been sent TO the
st. Louis club for a spring trial,
which he will take right here in San
Antonio, since the Cards condition
locally. But the slugging Clark may
be placed in right field if he comes
Z back to the Bears.
MANY OUTFIELDERS.
What Chief Mason does at SYRIA
cuse, q Cardinal farm" in spring
4 trimming will determine whether the
Bears get this rising star back for
left field duty. Moke. Meyers prob
ably will be in center again. There
will be a flock of outfield candidates
10 push these fayorites. not the least
OF whom will be Eddie Miller and
Butch Klein, the two youngsters,
from Temple, Tex, and London,
Ont. secured in the draft.
Everett Booze will be on hand 10
battle all corners. He will have a
new rival for the utility role, per
-haps. The club officials late last
season were commenting upon Mike
Gonzales as a prospective utility man
and pinch-hitter, in which role he
served nobly in 1925 when injuries
and failures crippled up the Bears.
LOTS OF PITCHERS.
The pitching staff is the depart
ment in which the big doings will
take place.
Frank Watt, sent TO Detroit for q
trial, will be returned if he isn't
ready for major league service. He
probably will the man around
whom the new staff will be built
Kelsey Jennings is another young
man who showed great promise. And
Bob Couchman will be only in his
Eighteenth season-or is it his nine
sfeenth?
:. Within a day or two, Harry Ables
will spring his plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CLOUDS GATHER
IN MIDWEST
FOOTBALL
Storms Will Break on
Many a Cndiron
Saturday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-R-The Mid
West football atmosphere is sur
charged today with impending storms
due to burst forth tomorrow in the
Michigan-Northwestern game in Chi
cago, the Chicago-I Illinois meeting in
Urbana and the Iowa-Wisconsin con-
test in Iowa City.
Michigan and its uncrossed goal are
in Evanston for the first time In
years. Except Edwards, Coach Yost
has every one of his stars ready for
the fray. including Benny Friedman,
quarterback Molenda, .Harnstein and
Gilbert, backs; Flora and Ooster-
baan, ends. Northwestern may start
Moon" Baker in spite of his bad
ankle.
RECEPTION PLANNED.
The much-razzed Chicago Maroons
leave for Urbana to be the guests OF
Red" Grange, Earl Britton, Daugh-
erty, Gallivan and others of Coach
Zuppke's reception committee of elev-
en-. Upwards of 10000 fans are gath
ering in Urbana to see the famous
Red, in his final hometown ap-
pearance in a big Ten" game.
Though Chicago is indicated in
the Western Conference and Illinois
has been downed twice, the respective
showings of the teams against Penn
sylvania give the melee paramount in
terest. Chicago lost to Penn, Illinois
won easily.
Injuries may bar Iowa's flying
Dutchman, = Nick Kutsch, though he
may assist in dispensing hospitality to
the visiting Badgers. Coach Little of
Wisconsin led a picked squad of 30
out of Madison. hopeful Of upsetting
the Hawkeyes' title hopes.
TRAVELLING AS USUAL.
On its fourth trip in as many weeks,
Rockne's rambling Notre Dame team
is en- route to State College, Pa, and
the waiting Nittany Lions. The team
had little practice after its return
from Georgia Tech but expects to dis
pose of the Penn Staters in the regu-
lar order of things. ..s-.
Three full teams make up the In
dian contingent invading Ohio State.
The Wilcemen, facing the prospect OF
playing on a bad field. and workouts
with rehearsals of falling on the ball.