davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

That the mule then kicked horse
tied beside it.
That the horse then reared, soaring
another horse hitched to his wagon.
That the latter horse then ran
away.
That before it was stopped he was
thrown from the wagon and his leg
was broken.
One of the defenses of the railroad
is that the water was dishwater
There it was not used in scrubbing
the station and the railroad is not
responsible for the long chain Of cir
cumstances alleged by Seebree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
by MORRIS ACKERMA0

Most every fisherman has ambi-
tions to some day possess little
strictly private fish pond Of his own.
After you have dug the hole or
damned up the stream fill the pond
to capacity for a period of two weeks.
Drain all the water out for another
period Of two weeks.
This removes all injurious acids
from the soil.
At the end of the four weeks YOU
are safe in refilling the pond and
then stocking with fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

good when the opposition piles uI
that many scores in one session.
Like the big leaguers, the collie.
gians, knowing the ball is lively, are
casting the inside stuff aside and
taking healthy cut at most every
pitch.
Once the outstanding figure in col
athletes tried out for that position
than any other No more. The live.
I ly ball has changed all Of that.
PITCHER OWEN CARROLL
| Speaking of college pitchers brings
to mind the name Of Owen Carroll
of Holy Cross. He is now the prop
erty of the Detroit Tigers.
Carroll has been a sensation in his
four years Of college baseball NV
recollection is that he has been beat
en- only twice in 81 starts.
Not only is Carroll master pitch
er in college circles but also a star
in the field and at the bat, an all
round athlete.
Much interest will be taken in the
career Of Carroll as big Lacquer.
Coach Jack Barry Of Holy Cross, con-
siders him ready to deliver in the big
show.
Carroll will face something new in
major league ball. AS collegian
he has invariably held the upper
hand Adversely is practically un-
known to him.
How he will act when the breaks
are all against him, as they often
will be in the majors, remains to be
seen. His courage will be severely
tested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
NEW SINCLAIR
GAS STATION
OPEN JULY 4

The new Sinclair gasoline and oil
station at the corner of Main and
Seventh streets will open for business
tomorrow. The station will give
away coupons good for two gallons
of gasoline to each customer making
purchase of gasoline or oil.
The station will carry full line
of Sinclair gasoline products and will
give free crank case service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
The Referee

Who composed the American Davis
Cup tennis team in. l9l3?-T. r. G.
Mclaughlin, Williams and Hack
ett
How long was Battling Nelson
lightweight champion? IF. R. S.
From July 4. 1908, to Feb. %, 1910
What did Willie Kamm of the
White Sox bat last season?-F. K. E.
kamm hit .254 in 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
rom the navy to the interior depart

from the navy to the interior depart
| ment.
Judge Mccormick says Harding ex.
| ceeded his authority when he made
this transfer, that the land remained
the navy's in spite of him, and that
Falls lease to Doheny was void be
cause he was disposing of what be-
longed to another department.
According to Mccormick, it was
void regardless of the question of
any crooked deal between Fall and
Doheny-though Mccormick added
incidentally, that the deal was
crooked, too.
Judge Kennedy holds that Presi-
dent Harding did act within his
rights, SO the Sinclair deal is
okeh.
Kennedy agrees that it wouldn't
have been okeh if Fall and Sinclair
had framed it crookedly, but he finds
no evidence that they did.
The nub of the dispute to be set
tied on appeal is whether President
Harding did what the law entitled
him to do, or went too far.
If he went too far the leases to
Doheny and Sinclair are no good,
and it's unnecessary, so far as the
civil suits are concerned, to discuss
the fraud issue.
If not, the leases stand, unless
fraud is proved
The criminal cases still hang fire.
Doheny probably will want to stave
his off, hoping for reversal of
Judge McCormick's decision. Sinclair
is apt to seek rapid action, before
any higher court has time to spoil
Judge Kennedy's vindication of him
The civil and criminal actions are
different. of course, but courts have
considerable influence with one an
other, back and forth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
Prison Team
Plays Saturday
and Sunday

The Prison baseball team will fur
nish the fans of Bismarck with high
class entertainment Saturday and
Sunday when two speedy clubs will
diamond.
The jamestown Shop Craft team
will meet the Prison tomorrow after
noon and on Sunday afternoon the
Washburn club will clash with the
Prison.
Both games are scheduled to get
under way at l:l5 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
BRITISH PROMULGATE NEW
REGULATIONS FOR LIFE SAVING

London, July 3.-(P-New Board
of Trade regulations relating to life
saving apparatus to be carried by
ships became effective July l. A
motor-boat OF boats fitted with wire
less apparatus and searchlights, must
be carried in vessels with more than
Is life-boats. If the vessel does not
carSy motorboat, but has more chan!
10 life-boats, one of these mus. be
fitted with wireless.
Life boats in all foreign going
ships will be required to carry one
pound Of condensed milk for each
person, in addition to the water and
biscuits required by the present rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
PIPE MARATHON

Paris-A pipe smoking "marathon'
at Paris club was won by man
who kept his pipe smoking for 81
minutes. This is not record, be-
cause in similar contest a few
years ago a Britisher kept smoke
coming from his briar for an hour
and 81 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
TWAS THE TRUTH

Lady Cat Times Square) Boy, how
do | get to Washington Square?
Urchin-Aw, get the IL" down.
town.
Lady Chastity retreating)- Brat
Princeton Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
SOME BUCKET OF WATER

BY NEA Service
Kansas City, July 3.-Robert NJ.
Seebree alleges in suit for $4,000
damages against the Missouri Pa
cific that the station mistress at
Nearman, Mo-, threw bucket of
water out of the station door.
That the water scared a mule
tied to the rear of his wagon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

A new British law makes it illegal
to employ women and children in
painting houses with lead paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
PIRATES BACK
IN TOP PLACE
Pittsburgh Wins From Reds
While Giants Rest;
Cubs Win, Lose

Pittsburg, July 3.-LP)- Pittsburg
regained first place in the National
league by defeating Cincinnati, 2 to
!, while New York was idle. Careys
walk. Cuyler's triple and Barnhart's
sacrifice fly in the eighth gave
Pittsburg its two runs.
RI. E..
Cincinnati 49,. 100 900 OOO-l 6 !
Pittsburg -. 900 0O2 OOx--2 6 0
LuQue and Hargrave; Aldrge,
Sheehan and Gooch.
CARDS. CUBS SPLIT BILL
Chicago, July 3.-(R-St Louis
and Chicago divided a doubleheader,
the locals winning the first, IL to
6. and the visitors the second, 6 to
5. Blades Of the visitors knocked
a brace of homers in the first and
second innings Of opener and Hart
nett Of the Cubs duplicated the feat
by polling four-baggers in the third
and fifth innings. Hartnett's
smashes brought his total of homers
for the season to 10. Scores:
St. Louis -. $40 100 DO 6 II 5
Chicago -. .O42 l2l 1Ox-ll Ia l
Rhem. Stuff and O'Farrell; JAG
DDS, cooper ana hartnett.
Second game X. H. f.
st. Louis -. 900 lao OOl-6 IA
Chicago ..... 900 Gao OOl-5 II 0
Reinhart and O'Farrell; Keen,
Bush and Gonzales.
ROBINS GET % HITS
Brooklyn, July g. up Three
Braves pitchers were pounded for
22 hits as the Robins won, 20 to Z.
In the first inning, Brooklyn punched
10 hits for 10 runs, and another rally
was staged in the sixth, when five
more Italics were scored on six hits
and two errors.
r. H. E.
Boston -. 900 OOl 1866 Z Is 6
Brooklyn 100 OO5 14x-2O % 2
Marquard, Vargas, Edwards and
O'Neif, Steiner; Grimes and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

Second game r. H. f.
Washington O2O OO2 25O-ll lG Q
Boston .... 900 OlO Dol 8
Ruether, Russell and Ruel; Quinn
Fuhr and Picinich.
ATHLETICS WIN
Athletics defeated the Yankees, 6
to 3. Ruth got his sixth homer Of
the season in the fifth with none on
base. Walter Pipp, vsteran first
baseman, was hit on the temple by
a wild pitch by Charlie Caldwell, re-
Gently Of Princeton, during batting
practice and had to be taken to a
hospital. Wally Schang was forced
to retire after being hit on the right
hand by fast breaking surve.
X. H. E.
Philadelphia Ola 100 OOO-6 IS 0
New York 10 ono OOO-3 6 .
Rommel and Cochrane; Hoyt,
Ferguson, H. Johnson and Schang,
Bengough
CARROLL SMEARED
Cleveland, July 3.-1P-Cleve-
land defeated Detroit. II to 3, get
ting an even break in the series.
Owen Carroll, Holy Cross pitcher,
was taken out for a pinch hitter
after Cleveland made five runs off
him in three innings. Ty Cobb
suffered wrenched leg in the
fourth and had TO retire.
X. H. f.
Detroit ... 100 100 DOL 3 3 3
Cleveland -. .l04 22l Olx-ll Is .
Carroll, Holloway and Bassler,
Woodal; Buckeye and Wyatt.
WILLIAMS SWATS 18TH
st. Louis. July Hargrave
hit two home runs, one with the
bases filled and the other with two
on, and st. Louis defeated Chicago,
10 to 5. Ken Williams hit his 18th
home run of the season.
r. H. f.
Chicago .... .0l2 OOl DOL 5 Ia |
st. Louis .. $50 600 3O.-lS Is 0
c. Robertson, Freeze, Blankenship
and Grouse. Tankersley; CASTOR Van
glider and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGlIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Go; Chicago lis.
Boston z; Brooklyn 20.
Cincinnati l; Pittsburg ?.
New York Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 3; st. Louis 1s.
Philadelphia 6; New York 8.
Detroit 8; Cleveland IL.
Washington Gil; Boston "A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8; St. Paul 4.
Louisville 8; Columbus 8.
Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 2.
Indianapolis 4; Toledo Z.
Denver z: Lincoln 8.
Des Moines s; Omaha II.
WIch::a Is; Tulsa 10.
St. Joseph 4; Oklahoma City 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
SENATORS WIN
TWO CONTESTS
Boston Unable to Stop
Champs; AS Chamber
Over Yanks

Boston. July 3.-(R-Washington
hit Boston pitchers hard. taking a
double header, 6 to 4, and II to 4.
Joe Harris delivered home run
in the 10th inning with man on
base which decided the first game.
First game r. H. E.
Warrington 900 1o2 o1o 2-s Is o
Boston 200 600 400 o. ~
zachary. Marberry and SEVERED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

Second game K. II. f.
Washington U2U OO2 25O--ll 10 0
Boston .... 900 0lO 2Ol-4 8 4
Ruether, Russell and Ruel; Quinn,
Fuhr and Picinich.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

there wef'e many bridesmaids and
pages. following in procession, all.
dressed in green blue and gold cos
TUNES of the seventeenth century.
The bride insisted upon defying
superstition and not being satisfied
with Friday wedding she chose
peacock colors for her bridal suite.
Lady Egerton designed the
unusual gown worn by the bride.
Although the bride wore no vel,
her unique head covering was Sc
designed as to conform with this
requirements of the church.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Coolidge to Toss Out
Ball For First Series
Game Here

President Coolidge will throw
out the first ball at the first
world series game to be played
in Washington on October 8.
An invitation to the President
to, perform this customary func-
ton was sent to the President
today by Clark G. Griffith, of
the Washington Base Ball Club,
and was accepted.
Mrs. Coolidge, who is also an
ardent baseball fan, will accom-
pany the President to the game,
which will be the third of the.
world series to be played, the
first two being in Pittsburgh.
its weekly luncheon. on the Consti.
tuition. He told the Kiwanians that
it was his belief that God had Sc
lected the early patriots for their
parts in the foundation of the coun-
try. A program of patriotic nature
followed the address,
Since the start OF the fire proven.
ton campaign in the city in June.
Till y -OllS tAO00GS eWAI1CE Ad11Cu u
meet the requirements of the fire
department have been torn down
and over three hundred repaired.
A systematic survey of fire hazards
was made by Fire Chief Duncan
and ]. L. Taylor, State deputy fire
marshal.
A drive against the army OF
tramps who annually invade the
city in the fan and spring was be-
gun today when Justice DuvalI, Of
police court. sentenced three colored
men. who were picked up OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad tracks near here. to
thirty days in jail. Judge Duvall
told the prisoners that from now on
tramps will be given a term on the
chain gang.
The candidate chosen by the
board Of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce for president declined
the position, and the board will
have another election to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Colonel Kenneth w. Ogden.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
LABORITESNEAR
D|V|5.|ONIN
BRITAIN
Industrial and Political Fac
tons Clash With Trade
Unionists on Aims
BY F. A. WRAY
international News Service

SCARBOROUGH. Sept. &C. Pos
sibilities of a split in the Labor
party have been revealed by the
proceedings at the Trade Union
Congress held in this town.
Disputes between the industrial
and political sides of labor are the
cause. Hitherto the political Sec
ton has held practical control of
the administrative and publicity
departments of the movement.
This no longer satisfies the Trade
Unionists who are more advanced
in their ideas than the political side
led by Ramsey Macdonald, Philip
Snowden and J. Fl. Clynes. BY
gaining control Of publicity and
administration, the Trade Unionists
hope to put their aims in the fore
front Of the movement.
| Aims Outlined
| What these aims are was sue.
cinctly stated by A. r. Swales,
chairman Of the Trades Union Con-
gress. He summarized then thus:
An improved wages and hours
! campaign.
Greater industrial control by
! the workers.
The Trades Union Council to
act as dictator of the entire La
Dor movement, by controlling
administration and publicity.
The unification of unions.
A Labor diplomatic service.
Absolute unity on the diplo-
matte front, embracing Britain,
Russia and the Amsterdam In
ternational.
In addition the council wishes to
huild or buy q headquarters and
continue their policy absolutely
and separate from the political
section of the Labor Party. This
course is bound to lead to difficult
ties on the Parliamentary side, be
cause, at the present time, all sec
tions act as one in the House of
Commons, guided by the Labor
Party as a whole.
There is no doubt that In Britain
the industrial section of the Labor
party, as embodied in the Trade
Union Congress, is by far the
larger and more important section
of the Labor movement. Practl-
cally all the funds come from
unions, but it is doubtful whether
they have had their proper share
in the shaping of policy in the
past.
Oppose AristOcrats
In addition, they have a dislike
to the aristocrats and intellectuals
who have joined the movement in
recent years
1t is not that the congress rep
resents extremists in any way.
This is apparent from the manner
in which it refused even to discuss
the resolutions passed by the Ma
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
CHOPS OFF HENS HEAD
WHEN SERVED IN SUIT

WRENTHAM, Mass, Sept. PC
Because he was so enraged upon
being served with divorce papers
in the suit of his wife. Paul
Artemchuck, of this town, chopped
off the heads of all the hens on
the place, according to the state
ment of Attorney Philip Sondhelm,
for the wife, in the Suffolk SUI
perior court. The neighbors were
aroused by the resulting din and
outcries of the birds, Sondhelm
declared
granted temporary alimony of SIS
a week and the custody of their
child. She told the court her hus-
band had been continually cruel
and abusive to her.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BRITAIN B j Y s
FLYING BOAT
WITH SAILS
Craft Is Made Entirely OF
SteeI-InVention of Ger
man Engineer
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service

LONDON, Sept. 2G.-What is
claimed to be the most remarkable
flying boat in the world has just
been bought by the British Govern
nent from DR.. Rohrbach, the
famous German aeronauticai en-
gineer
Rohrbach's invention is flying
boat in actual fact, for in addition
to being able to float and fly the
machine has sails which enable it
to sail.
Constructed in Copenhagen, the
machine has been bought by the
British government mainly as an
experiment If it survives the ex-
haustive tests which the govern
ment experts are going to put it
to, it will serve as the basis for a
whole fleet of like machines, which
will be constructed in England.
Everything Of Metal
Neither wood, wires nor fabric
have been used in the boats con-
struction; everything is built up
OF metal and millions of small
rivets have been used in the build
ing. The whole structure is pro-
tected by a special process against
troll surfaces are made of duralu-
minum.
The general plan of the con-
struction has been much the same
as that of the ship and iron bridge
builder, channels. angles and tees
being used. All are riveted to-
gether, and this enables any part
of the machine which may be
damaged, to be repaired without
disturbing the remainder of the
structure.
Cite Case of PN-9 No.
The flying boats engine power
is derived from a 450-horsepower
Napier Lion engine, one of the
most successful aero engines made
in this country. If. however, the
engine should fail through lack,
of gasoline or any other cause,
the flying boat would mot have
to remain helpless on the sur
face of the sea, as the United
States seaplane,. PN-9 No. 1 did
when it was forced down through
the lack of gasoline during the
Los Angeles Honolulu flight.
The koat would simply raise
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
GIRL OPENS
PARIS RIDING
ACADEMY
Bride of ExiIed Russian Noble
Joins Husband in New ;.
Enterprise
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Russian emf.
grants in Paris-and their number
is legion-are entering every line
OF trade and profession in the land
to which they have turned since the
unhappy days of the revolution.
Once recently, very smart rid.
ing-school was opened by the Count
and Countess Tolstoi, the latter for
merly Miss Eleanor Mccormick, Of
Seattle Wash, and an accomplished
horsewoman. The count, too, was
trained from early childhood inr
craftsmanship and, together, the
young couple have assembled a
score of handsome mounts.
Their school, which is fast becom-
ing known as one of the smartest
In Paris, is in the heart Of Neuilly,
very close to the Bots de Boulogne,
the real paradise for horsemen.
Spirited thoroughbreds from Mo-
rocco and Arabia, as well as beau
t;fui, but mild-tenpered horses. are
Included in the stables. There is
also large arena for practice
trots and fancy riding, taught by
Colonel Huebner, former officer
III the Russian army, and Prince
Rcdzianko, well-known horseman
ana trainer of the famous Swedish
horses which were so successful at
the Olympic games.
Another Russian enterprise that
is attracting a deal of attention in
Paris, is a beauty parlor in the
EToile quarter. Rere real Russians
sell or apply cosmetics according to
Russian court traditions. One Of
the prepare lions is the authentic
beauty lotion used by Czarina II
to preserve the beauty of her face
and prolong it's youthful contours.
Men, as well as women, are re-
ceived in this unique beauty parlor
for the trained Russian operators
declare that men have as great need
Of face massage as the fairer sex.
a skilled Russian manicurist at
tends to the hands and a pedicurist
sees to the feet. The Grand Ouch
ess Marie and the Princess Yous-
soupoff are the patronesses OF the
little Russian beauty shop.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

its telescope duraluminum masts
and hoist it's specially prepared
light canvas which has an area
of over 1000 square feet, and,
given the minimum of luck, would
be able to make for the nearest
land.
The fact that the machine is
built entirely of metal gives = it
many advantages. Mechanics can
walk over the wings or body with
out the slightest fear of doing
any damage. They can stand on
the wings, even when the ma
chine is on the water, in order
to carry out engine repairs, SO
that it is possible to overhaul
che plane without having to dock"
it. 1t is also possible to reach
the engine when the machine is
in flight.
The machine will carry a crew
of four, and will be used in CO.
operation with the British navy
for reconnaissance work.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
UNION FORMED
BY PULLMAN
P0RTERS
Local Branch Of Brotherhood
Is Organized With $50
Members

IA local branch OF the Brother.
hood of Sleeping Car Porters was
formed last night at the John Yves,
ley Memorial Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran> streets northwest,
when 80 colored Pullman porters
paid the initiation fee and Joined
the new brotherhood.
Al. Philip Randolph. general or
ganizer for the porters, presided
at the meeting. He declared better
wages, shorter hours, pay for over
time. pay for preparatory time, the
abolition of doubling OUT and a
simplified time sheet would come
when porters are organized.
III. e. Willis. an official of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Engineers
told the audience that the Big
Four Brotherhoods of the railroad
world were soIidly behind the
porters in effecting their organiza
ton.
Neval H. Thomas, of the Dunbar
High School faculty, declared "the
10000 eolored Pullman porters I'm
America is the only large group
of unorganized labor in the world.
s1t will never be possible for the
Pullman company to respect you
and treat you as other employees
until you organize and become a
compelling power" said Arthur Il.
Lover official OF the Brotherhood
of Railroad Firenen. James Eagan.
of the American Federation of
Labor, pointed out that savings on
the part OF the Pullman company
by refusing to pay you a just wage
is not the greatest injury you suf-
fer now, rather it is the fact that
the Pullman, company win own
you body and soul so long as you
remain in an unorganized state
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

Instead Of the usual wreath Of
orange blossoms the bride had her
face Wreathed in pears. She wore
an Anne BoIeyn cap, which was
edged with pearls and then double
string of pearls served as a chin
strap, from her ears under her chin.
The marriage of Lord Glenconnor
disposes CT one of Eng,and's most
sought after eligible bachelors. He
is one of the biggest land owners
in thes country.
The wedding in Wells Cathedral
was almost a medieval pageant.
Besides the brides medieval gown
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

Charles H. Callahan. grand mas
ter of Masons in Virginia. yester-
day addressed Athe Kiwanis Club at
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

A. J. Butcher and Roger c. Sui
Ivan addressed the Red Men of
Herndon yesterday in the interest
of increasing membership.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Century Wedding
Surprises Society
By international News Service

LONDON, Sept 25-Traditonal bridal gowns were thrown
into discard and something in the OF wedding
garb offered today by the Honorable PAMELA Paget,
daughter Lady Page who became the bride OF Lord
Glenconnor.
Todays bride revelation to court dressmakers and
modses alike. The Honorable Pamela tight bodlced
gown of gold silver tissue with flowing beshaped
skirt and beshaped sleeves costume reminiscent OF
than DAYS