davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE-.Buy apples direct from
grower. A fine bushel, $500 F. o.
B. here. Harris Fruit Farm, La
Crescent, Mimi. 8-17.l9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hotel To-
Gated in Zap. If you want good
hotel in good town. it will pay
you to investigate this bargain.
Write Tribune No. l4l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE-Four tube Sunset radio,
$4,000; one buffet. $1,000; dining
table. $500; Chairs, Soc each;
dresser, $1,000; day bed, $1,000;
cot. $3.50; lamp. $500; 2 rockers
and cupboard. Phone 1851 ZIG 9Th
St. S-l2.1Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE-T'wo beds, complete, and
one Sanitary Couch with mattress.
Gail '1O51W. f8.f5-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

WANTED--Young man to work by
the month. 42l 18th St., F. Jasz--
kowiak. S-l5-tf
WANTED-First class clothing man.
Aonlv Tribune No 20 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE-Two pool tables in good
y shape for sale cheap if taken by
Sept. 3rd. w. w. McNally. Moffit,
N. II. .4a,. 49, 8.18.1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

CHEAP RATES to Canada for har-
vest Parties leaving next week.
Apply Henry Scbry. Bismarck, N.
Oak. S-lS-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Statesmen WANTED
PERSONAL

EFiLEPTlCS-This treatment guar
antccd to stop seizures or money
returned. No bromidcs, narcotics,
Try at our risk. Hunter Labora-
tories. 900 Scott, Little Rock. Ark.
7-l7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
One eight piece, walnut dining room
set, Jacobbin Period; one three
piece bedroom set, mahogany fin
iSh: one Wilton rug, 9xl2; one
victrola, so records; one over
stuffed davenport; one fumcd oak
library table; one Morris chair,
one table lamp, one child's bed,
ivory high chair; one wheeled
ivory bassincttc; several odd
chairs. one bridge lamp, one kit
chen table; fruit jars and other
miscellaneous articles. Inquire
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher. phone 697.
S.1S.1Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

WANTED-Girl to work in Doctors
office out Of city. State age, etc.
Address Tribune No. 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

PALMIST AND PHRENOLUGIST--
Madame Lattimorelle here, I8 End
St Help find lost articles. See
her at once. Phone 1871.
Q1r1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

WANTED - Experienced mattresses
and kitchen help. also girl for
house work. No cooking. Phone
200 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

LAKE SHORE TRACTS and farm
land bargains at your terms, by
owner. ]. H: Halvorson, Park Rap
ids. Mimi. 8-l8-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1925
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat.
alog and special offer ace. Mcler
Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
I ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

WANTED-An experienced lady cook
for hotel. Write or phone Mrs. G.
l.. Shucy, ColcharbOr, N. d.
S-13.lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

WANTED AT ONCE-Two, capable
girls for hotel and cafe. Good
wages. Hotel Washburn, Wash
burn. n, ID. a. S-lS-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR RENT Light housekec ping
room with kitchenettc aud closet.
Room newly decorated and new
rug. Ali 5th st. Phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR Modern six room house,
close in, for quick sale, cheap. Two
houses for sale or trade in Devils
Lake, for Bismarck property.
l.. j. Wchc. Still wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Compete maid. $4,000 a
month, no washing. Mrs. +. S. Hen
ry, Apt. D., Rose Apis, or tclc-
nhonc 2iOW S.l9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

FOR RENT-.Four room house, also
modern five room house, 14th
Street and Rosser. Phone TIT,
Frank krall. 8-l7.lwk.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
DISTRICT BUILDING
SECRETARIES WE'D
Marriage of James L. Martin and
Miss Margaret Mann Gull
mination of Romance.

A District Building romance cul-
minated today in the marriage of
James l.. Martin and Miss Margaret
Wilmot Mann, both secretaries to city
officials. Commissioners Rudolph and
Bell and number of other municipal
officials attended the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. James Kirk
patrick at st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue.
Mr. Martin is private secretary to
Engineer Commissioner Bell, and che
bride has been secretary to Electrical
Engineer Warren B. Hadley.
The best man was Maurice F.
Brothers. The bride was attended by
Mrs John w. Mann and Miss Nancy
NJ. French. The ceremony was at
tended by Mr. Martins parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Martin, and by
the. brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davidson Mann.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
WALL STREET NOW
COMMUNITY HOME
CloseIy-Knit Aggregation
SuppIantS PoIyglot CoIIec-
tion of individuals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-Wall street.
with its skyscrapers, houses an Office
population of 100000 by day, and is
held by tenement garrison Of 10000
by night.
Wall street is the sole livelihood of
this skeleton force of nightfolk. In
discharge of a sense of obligation. it
has quietly fostered an interesting
piece of citizenship work the last 10
years. The major result of the work,
leaders say, has been to convert the
district from New York's most poly
Slot belt, with l 400 families represent
ing 23 nationalities. into probably its
most Closely-knit, most homogeneous
community.
Form of Financing.
The work is financed by 1000 cor
pOrations, firms and individuals under
the name of the Bowling Green Neigh
t|orhood Association. The ACTIVITY is
expressed, for example, in terms of a
model four story dwelling house on
West street for headquarters; a $780,
600 playground covering nine city lots
on the river front 25 f1ourishing or
nine social and political clubs and
lodges for adults; educational classes.
health clinics and community services
in general, which the association OPP
crates either singly or in conjunction
with uptown agencies.
Irish pioneers later joined by Aus
trians, Syrians and Greeks head the
census in downtown Manhattan. which
also includes SlaVs. Turks. Armenians,
Serbs, RumanianS. Scandinavians and
other nationalities seemingly too di-
verse ever to bring together. Yet ra-
cial demarcations, socially considered.
are disappearing, association heads
assert.
Common Employment Helps.
Common employment has helped
toward this coalescence. Wall street
buildings like the Equitable, Empire
and various banks carry on their pay
roll for cleaning and other work some
S.731 women and 2,651 men of the
neighborhood. They work split-tricks,
at the start and the end of the night,
as a rule, and often double in restau-
rants at noon. Annual earnings for
families in the district, with both
parents working, average 81 500 each.
according to Paul Franklin, executive
director of the association.
Group activities and the second gen
Grafton of children have been the prin-
cipal factors in the get together"
phenomenon presented by the commu-
nifty, it was said. The association has
long since dispensed with interpreters.
Where grown-ups have not picked up
English, their offspring are on hand
to piece out. To all practical pur-
poses, the % nations speak common
tongue.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Oceans Deepest Spot.
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Fifty miles off the coast of Japan
what is said to be the deepest spot
vet focated in the ocean was recorded
from a Japanese manofwar with a
sounding of 32.644 feet, or nearly six
and a quarter miles. How much
deeper the sea bed lies at this point
IS not known, for the wire was not
long enough to reach farther. The
greatest depth previously recorded is
off the coast of Mindano in the Philip
pine Island, where bottom was reached
at 32.133 feet. This is known as the
Philippine Deep. The deepest hole"
in the Atlantic, 1856 feet, is north of
Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Striped Silk Broadcloh
1865 Yard

The fabric that has been most in de
mand for sports frocks this season is
the striped silk broadcloth in the popu-
lar regimental and candy stripes. They
are washable, cool and attractive and
make practical dresses for business,
street and sports wear.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

oyGuqe or rcllOsu tan aud ICtc, one OF 7ehtch IS
sure TO haruoHcc aph The bahino Nt. They &C pTcfd
Evening star., 1925-06-08

Climbing steadiiy-that IS achat the mercury
has been doing the past feao days, aud the aUeatter
man doesn't gis,c MS much hope of relief. The
nctt best thing, then, is to keep cool possible.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
u. S. FUNDS MAY GET
RICH ARCTIC LANDS
WANTED BY NORWAY

Continued from Page Twenty-four.)
Land. Cape Constitution, Hall Land,
Hazen Land. Cape Washington,
Peary Land and Independence Bay
were thrown in for good measure.
One Secretary of State. Seward,
bought the west gate of the Arctic
from Russia; another Secretary of
state, Lansing, gave away the east
gate, won by vision and daring, taken
as American territory and honored
by American bravery, suffering and
death, to Denmark
Good constitutional lawyers agree
that no temporary official of the
United States is empowered, under
any circumstances, to ALLEVIATE Amer
lean territory.
Peary asserted that a body of water
that he named Peary Channel sepa-
rates Hazen Land and Peary Land
from the mainland" of Greenland.
The Danes dispute this and call it
Wandel Valley, at its westerly end.
The photographic chart of 1913
shows the Peary Channel fully; the
revised issue Of 1925 obscures ii. Two
recent British charts show Peary
Channel as such. The existence of
this channel assumes politically the
Importance that Peary attached to
IL w lIn Il CnanneI,
or strait, separating them from the
mainland, Hazen Land and Peary
Land would not be included in the
whole of Greenland" and the United
States would still retain its eastern
gate to the Arctic, very valuable
gate for aircraft
The claim made this past Summer
by Norway to Il Norwegian Arctic
sector" with no valuation hereby of
any claims to any sector in the
Arctic, leaves the claimed Arctic
sectors thus: Norway, from 80 east
to 10 west; Denmark. from 10 west
to. 60 west; Canada. from 60 west to
141 west: United States. from 14l
west to 169 west; Siberia and Russia,
from 169 west. through the 1S0th
meridian, to 80 east. Except in the
"ase of the American Alaska sector
claims exist over territory
in each of these sectors. Now into
our clear sector. the only one with
out a miXup, Amundsen. equipped
by American money, proposes to take
for Norway such land as may lie
between Alaska and the North Poole.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
SEAPLANE RACE OFF
UNTIL TOMORROW
Schneider Trophy Contest
Twice Postponed on Ac-
count of Weather.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 2I.-Washed
out in scudding rain squalls at Bay
Shore Park today. the jacques
Schneider international seaplane tro
ply race will take place Monday If the
weather mans promise OF fair wealth
er holds out over the week end. A
| special trial for the world speed rec
ord. over ;hree-kilometer course,
scheduled originally for tomorrow.
| may be held Tuesday.
The Schneider cup contest commit
tee postponed today's scheduled race
at 10 am. the earliest hour at which
it legally could do so under the
Schneider rules, until tomorrow.
Later in the day unpromising weather
reports for Sunday were received and
the committee met again, authorizing
Flying Club of Baltimore formally to
announce the new race date as Mon
day.
Pilot Bert Hinkler of the British
teams reserve Gloster- Napier III
seaplane. made his second attempt
this morning to complete the British
entries. Rain, wind and tide proved
too great hazard, however. and he
was forced to abandon the attempt
to qualify in the navfgability tests
when his motor stalled half a mile Off
shore. Conveyed by a coterte OF
launches and two subchasers, the
Qloster- Napier III had nosed out into
the bay through a smother Of spray
into a white-capped and perilously
high running sea. The postponement
gives Pilot Hinkler another chance to
prove his craft worthy OF substitu-
ting on the starting line for Britain's s
mystery ship" the Supermarine-
Napier S-4, which fell with Capt.
Henry G. Biard and was wrecked
Friday.
The forecast for Bay Shore was
continued rain tonight and tomorrow
morning, unsettled and colder tomor
row afternoon and night and prob
ably clear Monday.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
LAW VALIDITY ONLY
SCOPES PLEA ISSUE
Supreme Court Rules That
ConstitutionaIity Is Sole
Question.
By the Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October "a
The constitutionality Of the law pro
hlbiting the teaching of evolution ir
The public schools of Tennessee will
be the sole issue before the Supreme
Court of Tennessee in the appeal OF
John Thomas Scopes, Dayton schoo
teacher, it was decided here today
when the Supreme Court sustained
the States motion to rule out the bill
of exceptions.
This action means that the record
OF the case. including the testimony
or the late William Jennings Bryan
rs well as that of the scientific ex
perts offered at the trial in Dayton
Will be excluded from consideration
by the Supreme Court. Argument be
fore the court viii be confined en-.
tirely TO the constitutionality of the
law.
Questions Judges Action.
Chief Justice Greene handed down
the decision today. He said that while
1t was true that Judge John T. Rauls.
ton, who presided at the Dayton trial
signed the record containing the
statement that 60 days had been per.
nitted 10 file the record, this judge
had also signed the minutes, calling
for only 80 days
The chief justice said that Judge
Raulston had no legal right to ex-
tend the time from 80 TO 60 days
after the court which tried the case
had adjourned.
Following the opinion this morning
Attorney General Thompson filed an
agreement of both the State and de
ense counsel asking that the consid-
GRAFTON Of the case be postponed until
after January l. 1t follows there
fore, that the case will be tried at the
Spring term of the Supreme Court in
Nashville.
Scopes was convicted of teaching
evolution in violataion of the law and
was fined 500. The case was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. At
present Scopes is studying geology
at the University of Chicago.
DR.. John +. Neal of Scopes counsel
was present in court, as was DR.. G..
w. Rappelyea of the evolution trial,
who initiated the proceedings that re-
suited in the Dayton trial.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
TOWNER is ELECTED.
Chosen Governor Of Capital
Kiwanis District.

STAUNTON. Va, October "a CP).-
Merle E. Towner OF Baltimore was
elected governor of the capital l<i-
wants district and Roanoke was Sc
lected as the 1925 meeting place at
the closing session today of the dis
trict's seventh annual convention. Mr..
Towner, lieutenant governor for the
first zone of the district, was unop-
posed for governor. Lynchhurg also
sought the next meeting, but lost to
Roanoke So to 50
Evening star., 1925-10-25
DOCTOR OF HEBREW LAW
DEGREE GIVEN TO EIGHT
Theological College in Cincinnati
Honors Distinguished Graduates,
Including London Rabbi.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. October 24-The de-
gree of d. II. L., doctor Of Hebrew
law, was conferred today upon eight
distinguished graduates of the He
brew Union College, National Theo-
logical Seminary In Cincinnati, at the
golden jubilee celebration of the in
sutution. DIR. Cyrus Adler. Phila =
delphia, president of the Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America; Rabbi
Israel Mattuck, London pioneer of
reform Judaism in England: DR..
David Philipson. Cincinnati, dean of
American reform rabbis: DR.. Ed
ward w. Calish. Richmond. Va; DR..
Lyman G. Enelow, New York; DR..
Samuel Fl. Goldenson, Pittsburgh. and
Dr.. Samuel Schulman, New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Japanese Upset at Publishing OF
Charges Against Soviet.

LONDON. June 9 CP.-A Toxic dis
match to the London Daily Telegraph
today refers to the Washington dis
match of June dealing with Chinese
affairs and>detailing the reputed align
ment of Soviet Russia with Feng Yu-
Hsiang and of Japan with Chang Tso-
Lin, and adds:
This statement has been the cause or
a number of important and hastily
called conferences in high places here.
There is every reason to believe The
disclosure did not cause surprise, but
rather CONSERVATION, because 1t Is
dangerously exact, although 1t is also
premature"
Dispatches received today from
China indicated the situation there
had improved over the week end, but
that there still was danger of general
uprisings throughout the interior.
Shanghai was said to be quiet for
the present The situation at Chin
kiang had been relieved by the ar
rival there Saturday of the American
destroyer Paul Jones. Foreign wom-
en- and children at Chinkiang who
had taken refuge on foreign ships dur
ing the trouble had returned to their
homes, and it was not found neces-
sary to land troops from the Paul
Jones, the messag ges said.
The Hongkong correspondent of the
Daily Express says the missionaries
and other British residents of Canton
have taken refuge on an island, where
they are virtually prisoners, as IT.
would be dangerous for them to leave.
Three British gunboats guard the is
land, while American and French war
craft lie close by.
The YunnaneSe, who control Can
ton, are stronger numerically than the
Cantonese party, the correspondent
adds, and it seems likely they will
win.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

of bolshvist plotters-the police prose
cutor in the mixed court said today in
outlining charges against defenda nts
arrested as the result of disturbances.
Ii. G. Che, a Chinese surgeon al the
Police Hospital, testified that riot vic
TINS received wounds while facing
guns, as all wounds were on front
portions of the bodies. This testimony
contradicted statements issued by the
students Saturday, saying the victims
OF the Louisa police station riot, the
scene of the first outbreak, were shot
in the back.
Harry Westnidge, for 15 years mis-
sionary and a member of the staff of
the China Inland Mission, was on
tram car which was stalled in front
of the police station when the riot
started. he testified.
Had the police hesitated an instant
longer before firing into the crowd of
enraged students they would have
been trampled upon and the mob
would have seized the police station.
he testified. The police had no other
option than to fire, he added. This tes-
timony was supported by other wit
nesses
Twenty-three Chinese scheduled to
appear before the hearing today as
defendants failed to appear and for
feited bail. Twenty-three other
defendants, including several who had
been held, are being tried today.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j WILL PAINT YOUR HOUSE. INSIDE OR
outside. your own specifications. for 8 per
cent less than any painter in Washington II
given the contract Immediately: references
furnished.
Address Box la. Star office. IL
MEMBERSHIP IN CONGRESSIONAL COUN-
try Club for sale, by member called away.
Phone Adams 1899. 8.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York Philadelphia or Balti.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
WANTED[LoAD Of FURNITURE TO, OR
from New York. Phila.. or BALTIC. s. & s.
Transfer Co Frank. 2009. IA
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROME.
Harmonella or oatmeal paper, So to Sl2;
plastering Columbia 1884. 10'
WANTED TO HAUL, FULL Or PART LOAD
BosP9GH FsTEs NoR1oSAf oR MAJ
MAIN 1850. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT sPE-
National Bank Of washington. b. G.. viii
be held on June 10. 1925. at 1870 O'Clock
. m, at the main Office of the Riggs National
Bank 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Wash
ington. D. C. for the purpose of voting on a
resolution ratifying and confirming the action
tional Bank in entering into an agreement
with the board of directors of the North
west National Bank of Washington pro-
viding for a consolidation of these two as
sociations under the charter and title of
.'The Riggs National Bank of Washington.
~' ROBERT " FLEMING.
Vice President and Cashier
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ASKS MIXED COMMITTEE.
western Returned Students" Urge
Joint Control at Shanghai;

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PEKING, June "A committee of
the Western Returned Students AS
ISOLATION, numbering several thousand
American and European educated Chi
nese. has issued a statement calling
on the foreign powers to appoint a
mixed committee of foreigners and
Chinese temporarily to take over the
functions of the municipal council
of the international settlement at
Shanghai.
The statement followed mass meet.
ing of foreign educated Chinese and
the committee included such well
known persons as DIR. c. T. Wang,
who has held numerous high offices
under the republic, and DR.. w. w.
Yen, former premier. They advocated
appointment of a mixed judicial tri-
bunal to investigate the circumstan noes
OF the Shanghai incident, and urged
permanent change in the Shanghai
administration providing for Chinese
representation on the municipal coun-
Gil and rendition of the mixed court
to China. Finally they declared the
time ripe for revision of treaties.
Copyright 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co
SEAMEN JOIN STRIKE.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SEAMEN JOIN STRIKE.
Walkout. Coupled With Dockmen's
Action, Cripples Shipping.

SHANGHAI. China. June 9 R-
The situation created by the strike of
dock workers has become aggravated
through the decision of the Chinese
seamen to join the movement Three
hundred men on six privately owned
coastal and river steamers walked out
last night, and other lines report diff
flculties with their men.
Thus far ocean-going vessels are
not affected, but the Japanese lines
are contemplating replacing their Chi
nese crews with their own nationals.
Dock work has been almost sus-
pended by the lockers strike Only
a small Quantity of cargo is being
moved. and that slowly. for the Chi
nese banks and firms financing the
cargoes have closed.
AS result five British steamers
operated by the firm of Messrs But
terfield G. Swire and one Japanese
steamer flying the flag of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha have been unable to
sail. 1t is not believed transpacific
shipping will be affected.
Since the settlement administration
is almost wholly British, 1t is antici-
rated that efforts will be made to in
duce the interpreters, clerks and other
employees of this organization TO quit
work.
Messrs Butterfield and Swire are
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BY Elizabeth Noyes HempstOne.

HANkOW, China, May, 1925.
The doctors report on China's con-
dition at present could hardly be ia
vorable. Temperature high-pulse
slsw-great reStlessness and occa-
slonsl delirium. While she is sup
posed to be convalescent, she is hav-
ing frequent relapses and setbacks.
Failure of Reconstruction Conference.
The reconstruction conference has
been in session for two months with
out any perceptible results. Fighting
as usual seems to be the motto of all,
even those represented at the confer
ence-supposedly supporting Tuan in
his request for a cessation of hoStih-
ties while the questions involved are
under consideration. And now, while
they are seeking to extend the dura-
ton of the conference, the secretary
threatens to resign unless $500,000 is
somehow Forthcoming to pay salaries
and expenses already incurred. China
is a most unsatisfactory patient; call
ing in the most expensive doctors
from all over the country, then re-
fusing to take the medicine they pre-
scribe or to pay their bills.
Local Wars i'm Chinese Provinces.
Honan is racked and torn with war
fare. There are reported to be about
100000 men under arms in this prov
ince alone. With bandits and soldiers,
and bandits turned soldiers. and SOL