davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FRU|TLESS SEARCH
I FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Explorers Learn That ST.
100000 Lost With Steamer
Was Found Years Ago.

SAN PEDRO. Calf. June 25.-A
long tale of woe was unfolded by seven
members of treasure hunting eXpe'
dition that arrived here recently
in the purse seiner Balboa after an un-
successful search for Sl.5OO,OO0 In
gold bullion that was aboard the old
Pacific Mail side.wheeler Golden Gate,
which burned and sank off Manzanillo,
Mexico. in 1862.
The Balboa. which left here May .,
returned May 81, battered from severe
buffetings by wind and tide.
Charts Purchased.
Several months ago c. G. Curry, a
railway conductor OF Leavenworth
Kans. had on his train a passenger
who was said to be the only living
person who knew the exact location OF
the Sunken treasure. Curry pur-
chased from the man charts OF the
treasure ships location and formed
syndicate to find the golden hoard
which. ii was said, had lain more than
so years on the floor of the Pacific
Ocean.
A crew to man the Balboa was OBJ
tanned here. 1t included Capt. Cliff
ford Casey. owner of the vessel: Rob
ert Turner, a caretaker of a yacht
club: Hans Pohlman. who was skipper
of the racing yawl Polnsettla; an en-
gineer, second mate and two sea.
men.
Find Wrecked Ship.
The remains of the Golden Gate
they found off Manzanillo without
difficulty. Efforts to reach the treas
ure, which lay in eight fathams of
rough water, proved unsuccessful. as
a high surf and heavy ground swell
epeatedly upset their small skiff. Dis
couraged, the expedition put into
Mama milo. where they learned from
the American consul that other treas
ure hunters had recovered the bullion
years ago.
The expedition then headed for San
Pedro. Their return voyage was one
of hardships. They encountered a
gale that continued for days. Their
food and fuel supplies ran short.
Seven hungry, weary and disappoint'
ed men stepped off the Balboa when
II docked here.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RADIO AS TEACHER.
Swedish Fans Will Learn English
Through Program.
udence Of the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, June I'm order to
enable Swedish radio fans to enjoy
better the programs sent out from
American stations a course in Eng
lish will next Fall be started by the
ofYicial radio service. Later on other
foreign languages will be taught, but
the start will be made with English
Capt. George Reutersward, managing
director Of the Swedish radio organi-
zation, has announced
The course will take the entire Win
ter season. 1t includes lectures by
professors and travellers and readings
by authors of their own works
Evening star., 1925-06-26
HELP is PROMISED.
Chinese In Manila Willing to Aid
Strikers.

MANILA, June 26 @.-Chinese
leaders today declared they are SYM
pathetic to the strike movement IN
China and willing to contribute money,
but are not willing to declare a gen.
cral strike here.
Virtually all the Chinese In the
Philippine Islands are engaged IN
business as merchants or small-shop
keepers. There are only few domes-
tics and dock workers.
The strike in China has already al
fected the trade of the Philippines, as
reflected In the customs receipts for
June.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Felt hats Is inches in diameter, of
grass green and coral. and which may
be carried in q handbag, are being
worn by English women.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Locomotives recently ordered by the
government of CZechoslovakia for its
lines will travel SIS miles an hour on
level stretches and 35 miles an hour In
the mountains
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BRITAIN PROTESTS
CANTON SHOOTING;
RIOTS IN SHANGHAI

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-06-26
MANY THOUGHT DEAD
IN BLAST AND FIRE
IN OLD PLAYHOUSE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Canadian-Australian Treaty Read.
OTTAWA, Ontario. June IS OP.-
The bill giving effect to the Canadian,
Australian trade treaty was given sec
ond reading in the Senate last night.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COOLIDGE MAY BUY
WHITE COURT SOON
FOR ABOUT $125,OOO

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-26

the south wall of the theater fell,
crushing several small stores.
Henry Schraeder. who was in the
theater. said the roof and floor seemed
10 give away about the same time.
"All | could see was wreckage and
everybody swarming, screaming and
shouting" he said. Il don't know
how | got out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
FIRP0 READY
FOR FIGHT
Will Meet Tommy Gibbons,
'Wild Bulr' Says

London, Jan. l0.-Luis Angel Firpo
Argentine's wild bull of the Pam
pas" called, unaccompanied, at the
National Sporting Club here and
confirmed his acceptance of the
clubs offer for him to meet Tommy
Gibbons, American light heavy
weight, in London, March 30. for a
purse of 10000 pounds sterling, with
the winner taking sixty percent and
the clubs heavyweight belt.
Meanwhile. the projected battle
between Firpo and Gibbons appe>rs
to be depending on various circum-
stances. Arthur B. Bettison, mana
ger of the sporting club, is seeking
to get in touch with Gibbons.
Firpo expects to sign his end Of
the match today.
Luis told the Associated Press
yesterday he would cancel planned
automobile trip and get down imme-
diately to a hard two months train
ing grind.
He said he was in good condition
now and would not have much trou-
bic in getting Into the pink"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

termined to give his son Alfred a
160 acre tract of land and to give to
his surviving wife the account which
he held against Alfred. The account
against Alfred was evidenced by en-
tries in certain book Of account.
At the same time and as part of
the same transaction, II. executed
and delivered deeds to his other two
sons; gave the account against AL
fred to his surviving wife and de-
livered the book of account to her;
executed deed wherein Alfred was
named as grantee, by witch H. con-
veyed to Alfred both the 100 and 100
acre tracts Of land, and delivered
this deed to his wife with the speci-
fic direction that she should hold the
same and not deliver it to Alfred I'M
til he paid her the account which H.
had transferred to her. HIS wife re-
ceived the book of account and the
deed. Alfred assented to the ar
rangement thus made and entered in
to possession of the lands. The deed
has been retained by the surviving
wife.
Held, that this agreement created
an equitable lien upon the lands de-
scribed in the deed in favor of the
surviving wife.
3. The Statute of Frauds is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

good Leonard was at his best. 1t has
been popular to compare him with
Cans. But Leonard wasn't called on
to meet the terrors of the ring Cans
had to face, men like Sam Langford
Dal Hawkins, Young Critic, Bat Mel.
son, Kit Mcfarland, Frank Erne
Spider Kelly and George McFadden
What Leonard would have done
against those hatchet-throwers is a
question. RI.
Real Proof of Champs Smartness
Further proof of Leonard's great
skill and ring smartncss is found in
his unfailing ability to do better
against an opponent the next time
he faced him. Leonard won the title
from Freddie Welsh. He fought the
Britisher three times in 10-round
fights. The first two went the limit.
In the third Leonard scored a knock
out.
Leonard battled Johnny Kilbane,
then champion of the feathers, in
1915 and had his troubles. When
they met several years later in a
second test Leonard slowed Kilbane
away in three rounds. Willie Richie
gave Leonard terrific battle on the
coast in four-rounder, closing his
eye tight. But the next time they
met Leonard knocked him out in
eight rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS

SO much has been written of the
fistic proves of Benny Leonard
champion of the lightweights, the
commentator finds himself up against
it to unreel new material. This,
however, may surprise you. Leonard
thinks more Of his left jab than any
other punch he uses. And remember
a jab is not Il particularly awesome
weapon. 1t is, relatively, what the
hunt in baseball is to the home run.
Yet the champion-called by many
the greatest lightweight since the
days of Cans and Lavigne-nsists a
left jab to the face has made and
kept him champion.
"Now I'll tell you why say this, y
went on Leonard. "a jab counts for
a point. It's easy to land. Points
win decisions. That's to be consid-
cred. When you jab an opponent his
head goes up. He is off balance.
While a man is off balance he can do
nothing. You are scoring and get
ting nothing in return.
Here's another argument. When
jabbing you put your glove in the
other fellows eyes. You partly OBJ
scure his vision. Literally you are
fighting a blind man. This leaves an
opening to slip across a heavy punch,
a hook or a cross, which may end
the fight right then and there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

81 have always found, too, that
when you jab, Il man drops his hands
This is natural physical reaction
1t Offsets the lack of balance caused
by the head going back. When a
fighter drops his hands he is, OF
course, wide open"
Leonard Smartest of All Fighters
Leonard is :; shrcwd, cunning work
man, and easily the smartest of all
present day fighters. This quality
is shown in the way he delivers his
jab. By turning his body to the right
he lcngthens the jab the full width
of his shoulder, and in this way is
always the width of his shoulder
plus the length of his arm away from
an opponent. This may not be new
stuff but it is undeniably smart. A
lot of fighters don't do it.
Here's another feature about Leon
ards fighting style that may inter-
est you. He always uses a jab on a
fighter who has been knocked down.
1.-The first thing l do when fellow
gets up after going down is to 'cross
him know he is expecting heavy
finishing punch. don't give it to
him. Instead | jab his head back.
Nine times out of ten he will drop
his hands. And then comes the real
opening for a knockout"
Nobody seems to know just how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

jected to garnishment proceedings
and defendant and his sister made
claims that proceeds, of such check
was her individual property.
1t is held, for reasons stated in
the opinion, that the conveyance was
made with fraudulent intent to defeat
creditors in their demands, and that
therefore the amount on deposit in
defendants checking account was
subject to garnishment in plaintiff S
favor.
In District Court, Ward County,
Moellring, J. Garnishment proceed
ing in aid Of execution. Interven-
ton by claimant. Plaintiff has ap-
pealed from the judgment. Christian
son and johnson, j. dissent.
REVERSED AND REMANDED:
Opinion of the Court by Bronson,
Oh. j.
F.. B. Lambert, Minot, N. D., Attor.
new for Plaintiff Appellant.
Campbell & Funke, Minot, N. D.,
Attorneys for Defendant, Interplead-
ed Defendant and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
The Nut Cracker

Scientists show the world is five
times bigger than they thought it
was. 1t still isn't big enough
. to hold an egotistical golfer who
has Just holed out in one.
Whether London fight fans will
fill for Firpo is a question, but if
Firpo .9ets half chance he'll surely
fan for them, as usual.
If you leave it to the boys in the
box office, the great weakness about
modern football is the scarcity Of
holiday dates in California.
Mr.. Tex Richard thinks he would
be in favor of the huddle system.
II can't get enough birds to-
gether at fight these days to start
q huddle," he laments.
Well, it looks as if we're finally
back to normally. No fewer
than 4876 cartoonists used an aged
rent and newborn babe to depict
the changing of the years.
Even an editor must have his little
Joke. We note the life story of
Cyril Walkersis being published.
Harry Greb has >married an act
ress and We hope he doesn't get up
stage about il.
IS 4. = g - y q
Z Mr.. Mussolini Of Italy seems to-
% caught between third and home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
|S;portS
NURMI WILL
MEET JOE RAY
Race Is Set For Coliseum in
Chicago, January l6

Chicago, Jan. 1O--Paavo Nurmi, the
flying Finn, will meet Joie Ray and
: Willie Ritola, in mile and one
quarter race in the handicap indoor
track and field meet at the Coliseum
Jan. 16, Charles A. Dean, chairman
of the Illinois A. c., athletic COM
mittee announced. Nurmi beat Ray
to the tape over the mile route in
Nurmi's first American appearance
in New York Tuesday night.
A track ten laps to the mile will
be constructed at the Coliseum and
indoor spikes will be permitted
When Nurmi made his American de-
but in Madison Square Garden, and
cracked three worlds records, he ran
over Il course on eleven laps to the
mile. With larger circuit the Finn
marvel expects to shatter the worlds
indoor record of 5:33 3-5 for the
mile and a quarter established by
Ray in 1922.
Seating accommodations have been
made for 1000 spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

providing that "No member of the
legislative assembly shall, during the
term for which he was elected, be
appointed or elected to any civil Of
flee in this state, which shall have
neen created, or the emoluments of
which shall have been increased, dur
ing the term for which he was elect
ed; shall any member receive any
civil appointment for the governor,
or governor and senate during the
term for which he shall have been
elected"
Appeal from the District Court of
Burleigh County, Hon. Chas. NJ. Coo
ley, Special Judge.
AFFIRMED:
Opinion Of the Court by Nuessle, j.
Simpson & Mackoff, of Dickinson,
Attorneys for Defendant and Appel
liant Adam A. Lefor.
Zuger & Tillotson, Of Bismarck, At
torneys for Plaintiff and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
From Stark County

The City of Dickinson in the State
of North Dakota, a municipal cor
poration. Plaintiff and Appellant, VS..
Dakota National Bank of Dickinson,
N. OAK, a corporation, ct al, De-
PENDANTS and Respondents.
SYLLABUS:
I Section Z Of Chapter lat of
the Session Laws of 1919, which re-
quired the deposit of public funds
. in the Bank of North Dakota and
, prohibited, under penalty, their de-
posit elsewhere, had the effect of
terminating the liability of sureties
on depositary bonds previously exc
cuted as to any deposits subsequent
| ly made contrary to it's provisions.
(2) In an action against the sure
ties on depositary bond given prior
to the taking effect of Chapter LAT
Of the Laws of 1919, complaint
which fails to allegc breach of the
obligation, consisting in the failure
to pay over deposits made prior to
the termination of the depositary re-
lationship, is demurrable.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Stark County, Hon. Thomas H. Pugh,
Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell,
].
Tobias d. Casey, Dickinson, N. D.,
Attorney for Appellant.
Otto Thress, Dickinson, N. D., At
torney for Respondents.
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
S. j. Rasmussen,
Plaintiff and Appellant.
H. c. Chambers,
~ Defendant
Second National Bank of Minot,
North Dakota, a corporation,
Garnishee
| Estella NJ. Smith, ~
Interpleaded defendant
and Respondent
SYLLABUS:
l. Although the burden is impos-
ed on the party seeking to avoid a
fraudNle lent conveyance, nevertheless
the court will scrutinize more close
ly transactions between persons sus-
tanning close blood relations.
2. Where defendant, practically
insolvent and subjected to the de-
mands of creditor, conveyed large
amount of his property to his sister
and to two nephews but retained
! complete and entire control and
charge thereover concerning the man.
agement, supervision and right OF
disposition so far as the property SC
transferred to the sister was con.
i cerned, and where, thereafter, he
sold portion of such property 50
transferred to the sister, received q
check payable to her, endorsed the
same as agent and also personally
and deposited it in his own checking
account in a bank, and where, there.
after, the check so deposited was sub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

NlENallS
Says

The victory of Notre Dame and
knute Rockne over Stanford and
Glenn Warner was a popular one.
While no one glores in the fall of
the stalwart athletes from Stanford,
coached by the brainy Warner, yet
a defeat for Notre Dame would have
been cause for much disappointment.
For one of the few times in the
history of football it is possible to
point to a team as the real collegi-
ate champion of the universe.
Notre Dame journeyed to Stan
ford, admittedly the best team in
the east, west and south. 1t had
only to triumph over Stanford,
champions of the coast, to make it
unanimous.
Notre Dame decisively beat two
of the best teams Of the east in
Princeton and the Army. 1t won
over Wisconsin and Northwestern in
the Big Ten, overwhelmed its jinx
eleven, Nebraska, and decisively de-
feated Georgia Tech, one of the
leading teams of the south.
That is why the victory over Stan
ford is so popular. 1t makes Notre
Dame the outstanding team of the
country, while the defeat in no way
hurts the prestige of Stanford on
the coast.
Notre DANES victory over Stan
ford was no easy task. Rockne's
athletes, outcharged in the line, un-
able to gain as many yards from
scrimmage as did Stanford, won be-
cause it played smart football, the
style game that made the Notre
Dame eleven of 1924 unbeatable.
While the touchdowns made by
Notre Dame were contributed by the
men on the field, the brains back
of Notre DANES strategy, Knute
Rockne, must be given the major
portion of the praise that belongs
to the men from South Bend
Rockne conditioned his men fol
the big game differently from the
methods ever before used by an in
vading coach.
Instead of leaving his home base
at the last possible moment to reach
the coast in time for the game
Rockne worked his men westward by
gradual stages.
The climate has for years beer
the favorite alibi of eastern coaches
when vanquished by COAST eleven
] have nog doubt such an alibi has
been based on fact, but Rockne's
methods killed off his best excuse
in case of defeat.
/ Rcckne isn't strong for the ole
alibi. Perhaps that is why he triee
t, acclimate his men by getting
them into warm cline at thu
earliest possible moment.
On it's way to the coast Notrt
Dame stopped at several southerl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
From Cass County

Quinn Wire and Iron Works, a
corporation, Plaintiff and Respond
ent, VS.. r. B. Boyd, guardian ad
Item of Henry Sukut, ct al, the
minor children of. Otto Sukut, de-
ceased, interviewer and Appellant,
and Augustus Roberts and Augusta
Sukut, administrators of the Estate
of Otto Sukut, deceased, Defendants.
Syllabus: Z. The plaintiff for
eign corporation, was required to
give security for costs. A surety,
approved by the clerk, Endorsed on
separate paper over signature and
following the venue and title of the
action Pursuant to Section 1912, C..
L. 1918, We hereby guarantee and
stand surety for the costs of the
plaintiff, if any, in the above en-
titled action" This paper was at
tached to the summons and COM
plant. Held sufficient compliance
with the statute, Section 1912 ct
seq. c. L. 1913, requiring a foreign
corporation plaintiff to give secur-
ity for costs. .>.
2. Where a case properly triable
to a jury is tried to the court, the
findings of the court are presumed
to be correct and must stand, UNI
less clearly and unquestionably con-
trary to the preponderance of the
evidence. Evidence examined and
held to support the findings as
made.
3. Where a case is tried to the
court, rulings admitting evidence
will not on appeal be scrutinized
with the same strictness that would
be exercised if the trial were had
to jury. 1t will be presumed that
the trial court was able to and did,
in considering the evidence, distin-
guish that which was properly ad-
missible from that which was not,
and if the evidence which was prop
erly admissible will support the
findings of the court, the fact that
other evidence may have been i'm
properly received over objection will
not warrant this court in disturbing
the judgment.
A. Where claim against the es-
tate of a decedent is rejected by an
administrator, either by Endorsement
or by non-action, notice of such
rejection must be given by regis
tered mail in order to set in motion
the special statute of limitations
contemplated by Section S742, c.. L.
1918.
5. Where an application to dis
miss an action is made, under Sec
ton 1898, c. L. 1918, because Of fail
ure to bring the same to trial, the
court in passing thereon is clothed
with and must exercise judicial dis
cretion, and it's holding will not be
disturbed on appeal, except in case
of, abuse of such discretion.
Appeal from the District Court of
Cass County, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the Court by Nuessle,
J.
Augustus Roberts and T. H. Nc
Enroe Of Fargo, Attorneys for APP
pellant.
Wood e. Breaw, Of Fargo, and S.
L. Nuchols, Of Bismarck, Attorneys
for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

available unless it's protection is in
voked in some appropriate manner in
the trial court.
From judgment Of the District
Court of LaMoure County, Wolfe, j.,
plaintiff appeals.
REVERSED:
Opinion of the Court by Christian
son, J.
Lemke g. Weaver, of Fargo, North
Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and
Appellant.
Hutchinson & Lynch, of LaMOure,
North Dakota, Attorneys for Defend
ant and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
BOXING BOUTS
ARE PLANNED
20 Rounds of Entertainment
TO Be Offered

An amateur boxing exhibition will
be held in the Bismarck gymnasium,
under the City National Bank, on
Wednesday, January Ia, it was an
nounced today. There will be 20
rounds of boxing.
The main bout will be between
"Bus" ,Rosson, las pounds, and Fred
die Neibauer, l43 pounds. Other
bouts include Paul Side, Cakes, VS..
"Gordie" Neff, Bismarck, at 1873
pounds, and kid" Karle VS.. "Sock"
Keller. There will be two other cur
tain raisers.
The bouts are to be held to pro-
mote amateur boxing in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Power Of Sea Tides Harnessed
to Yield Electric Current

Dreams Of engineers to harness the
ses are approaching probable realiza-
ton in the construction of the first
big hydro-electric plant to be oper-
ated by the rise and fall of the tides
1T West Mersea, Essex, England. The
unit is 80 arranged that at high water,
. tidal basin is filled and drives tur-
bines a. the water flows out during
low tides. This furnishes power and
also pumps water into an upper basin
for use at high tide so that the opera
ton of the generators is practically
continuous. The first section of the
plant will produce over 100000 kilo-
watt-hours of current q year and the
completed works will have capacity
of nearly four times as great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
rUHR LACKS CONFIDENCE

Southpaw Lefty" Fuhr, sensa-
ton in the minors, always fails to
make the grade when given chance
in the majors. Players say he has
everything but lacks confidence in
his ability, causing him to ease ur
to get the ball over. Despite this, he
is to get another tryout with the Bos.
ton Red SoX this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
BIG BOOST FOR RISKO

The victory of Romero Rojas over
Jack Renault at Boston was rather
unexpected. Incidentally, it boosted
the stock Of John Risko, Cleveland
heavyweight, not long out of the
amateur class. Just prior to the Re-
nault bout, Risko lost hair-linc de-
cisiOn to the Chilean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
LEWIS BETTER:
IN HOSPITAL

Kansas City, Jan. 10,Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, injured here Thursday
night in his wrestling match with
Wade "Big" Mum, in which he lost
his heavyweight championship was
resting comfortably today at the
hospital. Lewis suffered a strain of
the lower sacro-iliac joint when he
slipped or was thrown from the ring.