davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07


get underway during tn" summer.
/ he Republicans Will seek to write
Il record on which ,hry can ask the
country to return th"m malorlllc$
in GOTTA houses for the last two years
Of the present administration Of
lroo.don, ro"'5dgc. The Democrats
viii SOCK 10 draw attention TO VIVA.
they Will point to rs shortcomings
Of the administration in the hope
/ tn1t they can regain control o. the
wv" h"INes' r'''hI"'Hhe" IN !'I''
Points of Attack
SrynryI poiuis of attack apajn> {;
the administration now loom. among
them tho coal situation and the con-
durt Of the air force, BY the army
and war dcpartmcnt,. The Mitchell
cour. martial and the Shenandoah
disaster win f,"urn Iarrcly in the
discussions Of this matter in the
hou.r and senate.
Secretary Wilbu, and Secretary
/ Davis Yr. certain !, brcomr TARGET d,
O. roucrr..~innal orator. and 4 num-
hrr or Western ."n:tor. are prcpar-
inc. Ia brine, q third cabinet officer.
Secretary Work. under fire. The as
>ault ON him will be because of the
;,dminj .,raiiou Of the reclamation
law with rr,pcct TO relief Of home
/ ..r.,lrr. i'm WESTERN states,
Nh, roal Situation j. one which
3 In. Given concern to senators; and
rnrrr,ru,atiyr@ Irom u number Of
STATES. DalticilarIV NcW Eugland and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

Colds in the head are said TO he
due to Vvcr-fatiguc which exposes
tn" system to the bacilli when are
always Floating in me air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
BISMARCK GRAIN
{ Dece m Der -

yellow Whit"
Mike
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WARNSU.S. T0STAY'
OUT OF BALKANS
Lenroot Says He Would Not
Send Yankee Soldiers
Into Quarrel.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsOClateQ f'reSs.
BOSTON, October Ex-senator IT.
vine l.. Lenroot Of Wisconsin, in an
address before the Boston Chamber of
Commerce last night, said that if the
Balkan states should engage in war
II would not send a. single American
soldier over there to fight and die in
that quarrel"
ANY practical plan for the avoid
ance of war in the future" he said,
should have our support, provided
our own independence and sovereignty
be not thereby surrendered. l have
little patience with general formulas
for the outlawry of war and proposals
to make war a crime, subject to pun
ishment. / believe we have no right
to sacrifice the lives of American boys
in quarrels which do not concern us.
but agreements between nations to re-
spect the rights of others and refrain
from war should be freely entered into
by us and encouraged.
1.-THE whole world rejoices over the
outcome Of the Locarno conference. I
regard 1t as the greatest achievement
for peace that has taken place within
the last century. .
There is much opposition to the
United States joining the World Court
but l believe that most of the opposi
ton is due to misunderstanding of
the proposal. ! favor the proposal
with the reservations recommended by
President Coolidge and perhaps one
or two others protecting the United
States 1t is practical step
toward peace"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BAPTIST CONVENTION
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Methods of Training Christian
Workers Discussed at Days
Sessions.

The fifteenth annual session of the
General Baptist Convention Of the
District OF Columbia will adjourn after
a joint session of the convention with
its auxiliaries tonight. Devotional
services will be conducted by Rev. T..
l.. Hughes and Rev. l.. S. WorInley.
The need for Bible schools and insti-
tutes will be discussed In open meet
ing.
The topic for discussion at this morn
ing's session was 'Indoctrinating
Christian Workers" The Bibe insti-
tute was conducted by DR.. J. E. Ford
of Jacksonville, Fla. Reports of all
committees were heard and unfinished
business was disposed of.
Methods of training Christian work
ers were discussed at the afternoon
session. Rev. l.. keiser OF this city
preached the educational sermon.
The session closed with an address
on Foreign Missions. Religious Ne
cessity," by Rev. j. l.. S. Holloman OF
this city.
The session last night was featured
by an address. Natural Science VS..
the Bible" by Rev. w. D. Jarvis OF
Washington
Evening star., 1925-10-23

mosque as well as many Christian
schools, an agreement was signed at
Angora providing that the associa
ton. in cooperation with Turkish
leaders, should open special service
centers in Angora and five other
chief cities"
Becoming Self-Supp0rting.
The various European countries are
becoming increasingly self-support!ng
in Y. NJ. c. A. service, Mr. Davis said,
even those countries where whole pop
ulations have been exchanged, old
currencies repudiated, and where
taxes take two months salary of
even poor men.
The finest Y. NJ. c. \. building on
the continent-that at Bratislava.
CZechoslovakia. Mr.. Davis reported,
was opened recently, and not only
has become self-supporting, but is
adding new wing of dormitories.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Davis said in
conclusion, has seen Catholic priests
In Poland and Orthodox priests In Ru-
mania, Bulgaria and Greece bless the
work and give support. Boys and
young men of all faiths and nations
enter It's clubs and contribute time.
strength and money TO the service
of others"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
By the Associated Press.

How Republican leaders in the
League of Nations fight escaped what
they considered a trap to commit them
beforehand to support of the covenant
is one incident Of the historic struggle
disclosed for the first time by the late
Henry Cabot Lodge. one of its domi-
nant figures, in q book written a
month before his death and given to
the public today.
Entitled The Senate and the
League of Nations" the volume,
placed on sale by Scribners as copy
right holders, is in the main Il record
for posterity of the already known his.
tory OF the bitter-end struggle between
Woodrow Wilson and the Senate OPP
position. But the opposition leader Is
outspoken In his personal character
iZations OF the war President, upon
whom he lays full responsibility. in his
unbendinG attitude, for the leagues
defeat.
Main Thought of Self"
Disavowing any personal animosity,
he views Mr.. Wilson as having been
actuated throughout by an over
whelming thought OF self" again as
''devoured by the desire for power"
and in another passage as thinking
first of himself in dealing with every
great question" He could not, Mr.
Lodge thought, rightly be called IA
very great man"
In setting down his record OF the
stormy period OF league debate,
much Of 1t traced in speeches, stale.
ments and other data taken from the
Congressional Record. Mr.. Lodge dis
closes how the Republican leaders in
March, 1919. escaped what they
thought was a trap TO commit them
beforehand to support the league by
declining an invitation TO advise the
Wilson Peace Commission in Paris
what changes in the covenant would
satisfy the Senate.
On the advice of Eiihu Root, Philan-
der G. Knox and others. Mr. Lodge
replied instead that the only prac-
ticable means by which the Presi
dent could obtain the Senate's views
would be by calling il into session.
He quotes this from the advice he
received from Mr.. Root:
The net is spread in plain sight of
the bird, and you are the bird
Thankful for Defeat.
Although he had worked and voted
for ratification of the league with
reservations, in the end. Mr.. Lodge
says. he was thankful that it had
been defeated He views the league
as having In practice thus far proved
futile for the ostensible purpose Of
| its creation.
| Many pages Of the book are taken
up with u review Of the personal re-
| lations between Lodge and Wilson.
| The war President is presented in
these pages as lacking the scholarly
attainments often attributed to him;
! misinformed on important subjects:
| given 10 hiding behind twisted
! phraseology and half-truths; some
| times timid and weak and unde-
| cisive, and always guided by an eX-
aggerated conception OF his own i'm.
| portance.
| The key to all he did was that he
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ATTACKED BY NEGRO
Assailant Beaten Off in Each Case
One Cleans Pistols After
Incident.

Attacked by a colored man, ia
separate assaults, last !, night, two
young women succeeded IN frighten
Ing him off by screaming and by beat
ing him.
Columbia road. was the first to o"
attacked. Miss Edna Plato, IL, o.
604 Gresham place, was the other.
Both Miss Plato and Mrs. Hirsh
state that the assailant wore a cap.
Mrs. IIirsh says his clothes were dark.
Miss Plato says he had on dark
trousers and black shoes and d
grayish coat.
Mrs Plato did not know of the
attack on her daughter until this
morning. the girl refraining from tel.
ing her about II last night because oil
her fear of alarming her.
Miss Plato had the case reported
directly to the police shortly after
the occurrence.
When interviewed today. Mrs.
Hirsh was cleaning two pistols-one
automatic, the other six'shooter.
Sergt Gilfoyle and Detectives
Brown and Smoot of the tenth pre-
cinct are investigating the cases.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

consult its members, nor can the
President consult them while they are
at their homes in as States
The book also reveals that the cele-
brated round robin. by which 80 Re
publican Senators served notice on the
peace conference that they could not
vote for ratification, first was sug.
gested by the late Senator Brandegee
of Connecticut. and was drawn up by
the late Senator Knox of Pennsyl-
vania.
Senator Lodge likewise declares that
he himself called together the rnyste-
rious unofficial committee of Senators
who. late in the struggle, sought to
take the league out of politics by for
mulating a program OF reservations
that would have bipartisan support
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mr.. Davis, who spoke at a gathering
at the home OF Coleman Jennings,
222l Massachusetts avenue. was in
1907 the religious work secretary OF
the Washington Y. NJ. G. A. In that
year he conducted. in the old armory
building, the religious meetings in
connection with the international con.
vention.
Mr.. Davis reported progress in the
work in Europe ''all along the line"
"One of those opportunities for
service which comes only once in a
lifetime said Mr.. Davis. has re-
Gently presented itself in Turkey. In
spite of all the suffering, sorrow and
horrors in the Near East during re-
cent years. in spite of the expulsion
of the Caliph and the closing Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-23
OPTOMETRIST HEAD HERE
DR.. Walter T. Kimball Is Guest
of Local Society.

DIR. Walter F. Kimball of Kansas
City. president of the American Optic
metric Association. was the guest OF
honor at a dinner and meeting OF the
District of Columbia Optometric so
ciety at the Raleigh Hotel last night.
DR.. Kimball was the principa
speaker of the evening, others being
ISr. Leo Mayer Of New York, first vice
president Of the American Optometric
Association; DR.. Martin Leese, DR.. Ed
win Silver. DR.. Harold Dantric, DR..
Paul w Kimball and DR.. George A
Baker. all of this city. The dinner was
given at Harveys Restaurant unde,
the auspices of the officers and trus-
tees OF the local society.
The thirty-third degree Of the Scot
tish Rite will be conferred on DIR. Wa
ter kimbdll today.
Dr. Bernard A. Baer, president OF
the local society, acted as toastmaster
and introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Pigmy Women in Find.

An exhibition at the British Museum
OF antiquities recovered from the Ur
site. mentioned In the Bible as the
original home Of Abraham, includes
pigmy women In f1ounces, fr!lls. or
accordion pleats. and wearing all sorts
of ornaments and good-luck charms,
consisting of the heads of lions, bulls
and frogs
Evening star., 1925-10-23

nency of style and shape. Trim
mings, both inside and outside,
the finest that money can buy.
The models absolutely original,
designed after a careful study
of the likes of discriminating
Washingtonians, abreast with
the newest trends in correct
style as worn BY we'll dressed
men today.
Men who are now paying a
great deal more for hand-tai-
lored suits are urged to inspect
these and compare them-fab-
RIGS, tailoring, style, price and
the convenience and saving Of
time.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WILSON THOUGHT FIRST OF SELF,
LODGE DECLARES in LAST BOOK
Account of League Fight, Written Just Before Sena
tor Died, Accuses Late President of Inordnate
Love of Power, But Disclaims Personal Feeling.

thought Of everything in terms of
Wilson, wrote Senator Lodge. "In
other words, Mr.. Wilson, in dealing
with every great question. thought
first OF himself. He may have thought
of the country next, but there was a
ing interval and in the competition
the Democratic party, i will do him
the Justice to say, was a poor third
Mr.. Wilson was devoured by the de-
sire for power"
Had No Personal AnimOsity.
In terms equally as strong the Sen
ator disavowed all personal animos-
ity toward the man whose name came
to be set over against his in a great
moment of history. He recalled how
their first contact occurred years ago
when, as editor Of the International
Review, he accepted Wilson's first
published article; how he supporte ed
Wilson in the Panama tolls fight, and
Wilson thanked him; how they disa-
greed about Mexico, how Lodge
charged during the campaign of 1916
that a weakening postscript had been
attached to the second Lusitania note
and how Wilson denied the charge in
a manner that Lodge always believed
constituted only a play on words how
y
ton Wilson later refused to speak If
Lodge also was to be present.
The message which the Senate leader
interpreted as an attempt to ensnare
him into support of the league was re
ceived by him from Paris shortly after
Congress had adjourned in March
1919, and Was signed by Henry White
Il Republican member of the peace
commission. II said that it was "oul
desire to meet the views OF the Sen
ate, and asked Lodge to say wha
they We're.
Message to Paris.
The incident was closed when Lodge
dispatched TO Paris this message
which had been drafted by Root:
The l resident expressed no willing
ness to receive any communication
from the Senate while that body wa.
IN session. II he now wishes 70 have
amendments drafted which the Senat.
will consent to, the natural and neces
Sary course is to convene the Senat,
il the customary way. Manifestly,
cannot now speak for the Senate o.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Kind Word for Lizard.

Lizards benefit the farming indus
try of Porto Rico by eating certain
crop-damaging insects, which other.
wise would increase enormously.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Upper, left to right: JudsOn G. Rose
bush, member of the National Council
of the Y. NJ. G. A., who will preside.
and Fred w. Ramsey. president Of
the National Council of the American
Y. Nj. c. A.
Center. left to right: Judge Adrian
Lyon. chairman of the general board
of the National Council, and John X.
Mott, general secretary of the y. NJ.
c. A.
Lower: Richard c. Morse, former
general secretary of the American
Y. NJ. C. A. and still active as a con-
sulting general secretary, although "a
years of age.
mittee, representing Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Delaware.
At the City Club were meeting the
town and country group, commission
on membership and committee of
membership.
At the Washington Hotel the
Army and Navy special committee
was in session.
Conference on ColOred Work.
The National Conference on Col
ored Work, which opened Wednes-
day. continued today at the Colored Y.
NJ. C. A, 1916 Twelfth street. Assistant
Postmaster General J. H. Bartlett
was the principal speaker before the
National Conference on Colored
Work last night at John Wesley A.
NJ Z. Zion Church. Mr.. Bartlett
stressed the need of kindness.
optimism and charity in modern life.
Spiritual capital Of place, he
said, "is the voluntary radiation from
every soul in it. There is no rea-
son why all the smiling and smile
making in the world should be done
by a few: why all pleasantness
should radiate from certain persons
If this thing is needed in society
all should contribute.
1.-THE Y. NJ c. A. is a leader"
said Mr. Bartlett. 1T is a teacher
| in this human generating process.
| Its buildings become generator sta
| tions. 1t teaches optimism, good
cheer, kindness. charity, benevolence
and Christianity. A world of gold
dollars without the warming influ
ence of this wealth of charity. cheer
fulness and religion would be wholly
unlivable"
Other speakers last night were:
Mrs. Mary Macleod Bethune, presi-
dent of the Daytona- Goodman lnsti-
tute, Daytona, Fla, and head of the
National Association OF Colored
Women, and DIR. John Hope, presi-
dent of Morehouse College, Atlanta.
Tells of Foreign Work.
What the people of America have
done through Young Mems Christian
Associations to help individuals and
nations of Europe in the past year
was described last evening by ID. A.
| Davis, administrative secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A for Western Europe, with
headquarters at Geneva. Switzerland
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Heavy colored crinkle stripes
on cream ground, fast colors.
72x90 and S1X90 sets; and
slxi0S-inch Spre s long
enough to cover the pillows.
The colors are rose, blue, gold
and orchid. Scalloped all
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
San BernardinO
Youths Released

Miguel Marteni. LYLE Stages. FL
win Steans and Merrill Stcavens,
San Bernardiro boys, who were TAX
On into custody here Monday morn
M by UndeIsheriff Bert Under
wood, following complaint that they
W,r, suspected of stealing an auto
laobile tire at Brawley, We're re-
la.sed from custody after being held
in the juvenile quarters n the Jail
for a few hours.
The boys did not have tho tire
IN their possession and the suspicion
that the car in which they We're
riding did not belong to them, was
d;sproyed by a telegram from the
san Bernardino authorities. giving
tae boys Il clean bill Of health,
The left the jail with thanks to
the officials for the kindness shown
them while they were in custody and
assured the undersheriff that they
ra'ler enjoyed the experience Of
beng under surveillance when they
lHe@ they had done u. wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Gallup Is Scene
of Big Colorful
Indian Gathering
BY United Press Leased Wire

GALLUP. y. NJ. Aug. 26.-Amer-
;ca 5 last frontier town Is again in
The hands Of Indian>-but all is
peaceful.
Big Indians, little Indians, savage
and educated Apachcs Navajos,
Faehlos. Utcs. piutes. Iiopi, and
Iunis, thousands Of them, are en-
camped ON every vacant spot - this
desert town with its picturesque
background.
Once they met to take scalps. To,
days they were here in the most uHi-
Gue al-Indian celebration on the
earth. Fourteen tribes will com
rcte for three days in sports, hAndi-
craft and dance.
Mingiing with the Indians in
their colorfuI costumes may be seen
authors. governors and sightsecrs in
lasickCr5 and smart out Of door
togs.
The ccremonials got under way TO-
da ywitli tn" Tosuque buffalo dance
first on the program. This is to be
followed with the bear, eagle. war.
devil. COmmanchc, Tabiita. Ye-bah-
ohv, spear, scalp, butterfly. fire and
ether dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
S37,5OO Granted
To Help County
Fairs in State
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO Cai.. Aug. 26-A
faial Of -. .eeo, state aid has been
graut"d various county fairs this
year, it was announce b. the state
hoard Of control.
The money VIII he apportioual as
follows:
Del Norte, 41st Dist. Agricultural
association, S59G.25: Fresno District
fair S3.1e5; Glenn County LiyD
stock and Agricultural association.
~+>5.7J: Humboldt County fair.
-},o1o: Imperial Va.lev Mid.Wnter
fair, S142.50; I.aSseu County fair.
5f>o.25; Los Angeles COUNTY lair.
Pomona, ss.9s5: MADEIRA County
Fair and Livestock association. $40.
0lauge county fair. $1,000: River
~.jc southern California Fair asso-
ciation, s4,6>3.15; san Diego Coun-
tv Farm Buraau fair. 4l.70G.25: san
Joaquin toaHtv fair store: Santa
Cruz County Fum Bureau fair.
>,151.-1: Shasta County fair.
~l.2S-.5e; Ventura County fair.
sft.3.5r.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
2 Tire De al ers
Are Arrested In
Farm Loan Fraud

LOS ANGELES, Aug 26.-Accus-
e@ of engineering million dollar
farm loan swiu,Ge. nationwide in
scope, L0fhor Wyatt ana Frederick
J.. Mccoy. tire dealers. faced [. s.
Commissioners r. l. Turne1 here to-
day for "r"aig igHmlHt.
Federal deputies arrested the pair
ON a warrant from Denver yeutcr Of
t@r asserted >Wiad.ug operations
Aided hv lalf e dozen others, Wy
att and HeGov @Ee alleged to have
vjctimized 1e,eoo persons throu2houf
;bo middle west
IA Indictment returned by = fed
c'&j nraud jury - Denver last April
,,aims the 1850 men operated with
tAo'r alleged accomp,icos rs the
'& Eers Reserve Deposit company.
mortgage ard bend brokers. Cen
H1l offices were main. ned in
le=Fer, it p=as alleged, with btautA
offices Iii other cities, iaclu3.aE Lus
Angeles.
When taken msa custody here.
Wyatt aa4 NeCey were running
tar, sAuu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Injured Rancher
Rests Easy Today

In n report issued this morning
from the FL Centre hospital, it was
stated that r. j. Williamson, who
WAS injured while being driven 10
III Centro Monday by Deputy Sher-
IF Evans is resting comfortably to
day and is making progress toward
recovery. though still suffering con-
siGerably.
His principal injury is 4 broken
krcc-cap.
Evans was able to leave his home
for n short while this morning To
have his injuries given medical at
tontion. He suffered broken arm
Il severe cut on the chin and bruises
on his chest and leg.
In connection with the report that
Imperial County would be forced to
Pay heavy damages to Williamson.
WHO was injured while riding in II
county car. Sheriff Gillctt said this
morning that all the ears in his de.
partment carry Insurance against
just such an accident as happened
10 Williamson and that in ease civil
action was taken by the latter. any
damages awarded him would be paid
~ the insurance company and not
by the county,
The sheriff further stated that the
amount of insurance carried is suf-
flcicntlv large 10 take care of any
damage suit, even where Il death or
total disability occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

porarv trouble. -
! Erickson s remarks were echoed
by Editor Sorcnson, who was also
! concerned least the rest of the
country should think that Calipat
ria had been w.ocd out.
The property loss will not be COW
cred by insurance, it is said. none
of the firms carrying tornado in
lsurance, under which head the dam
age caused yesterday would have to
come. A tornado is of such unu-
sual occurrence in Imperial Valley
that none of the insurance agents
solicit this kind of business, McKen-
dry stated
The rain which deluged Calipai-
Ira, did not get any further than n
mile west of that town. and caused
practically no damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Automobile Leans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
ce by the month. Fred r. Cross,
fG0 Main s.. Phone $3.50 FL Cen
po- adv
Divorce Action Filed-Suit Tor
divorce from Tilso Rife was filed
u lie codH Y clerk 5 office by
Ethel Rife, through her attorney,
John A. Berry. The complaint states
tho leifoe were married at Imperial,
January l6, 1922, and separated on
Angus !, 1925. The complainant
charges the defendant with extreme
cruelty.
Dance Ever tuesday, Thursday
and Sas rday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Dancing Wednesday, and Saturday
kights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Da yis beaury rarlor. Phone 227.
adv
You have Tined other OmtletS
Now try Loynds. adv
Parisienne Beauty shopps open all
Summer. Phone 7S3.
am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland. I
got name-Paul s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
DR.. c. J. McKendr,ck, Chifoprae-
Nor. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Swim IN Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Eatatorirn. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
New Oregon Cafe. A particular
place for particular people 10 eat.
adv
We Serve Only no. l steer beef,
New Oregon Cafe. adv +