davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05

should not oppose from either coast
our efforts for something that will
reduce our freight rates. We be-
lieve too. that the entire United
States will he benefited by the COM
pletion of the St. Lawrence project
We felt during the construction Of
the Panama canal that the best way
to help ourselves was to help the
other fellow and that is the theory
we are still working on, that same
theory here in the Best Of the
West
Sound Structure
"The only way to build sound
structure is to build it soundly ffom
the foundation up, seeing to it that
the entire structure is soundly con-
structed and that the interior is in
keeping with the exterior. In this
great producing section of the Unit
ed States, which is designated as the
agricultural section, agriculture is
our main industry and it is the basic
industry Of the United States. Since
this is the basic industry it should
have the right foundation on which
to build. Unless every safeguard is
thrown around agriculture and it is
given the same advantage as other
Industries have, it cannot and will
not long continue as basic indus
try; - 80,
mean the sound continuation of ag-
riculture and with the future assured
we can invite manufacturing insti-
tutions into our section, making it
possible for ourselves to get the ben
eft Of more Of our own products,
thus building up this wonderful Sec
tion Of the United States.
Scatter Industries
'.'lf the United States is to main
tain its supremacy in manufacturing,
factories must be scattered through
out the entire country and built up
evenly, not in just small section
Of the country.
"It is not our purpose to remove
any opportunities from either the
west or east coast. but our desire
is to develop our own section of the
country, and in doing that we will
help in the developments Of those
other sections. We are not selfish
in seeking the Great Lakes-St. Law.
renee canal, for it is not / local pro-
ject, but one that will make the
whole United States sounder and
more prosperous"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
EAST Side
CINDERELLA 91GR
LOVES DADDY
Bohemian Girl, with Mary
PickfOrd Curls, Moves Into
Adopted Fairyland

New York, Aug. 5.-LP>-Picked
from 10000 applicants a dancing.
blue-eyed Cinderella with flaxen
Mary Pickford curls. looked forward
today to a paradise far beyond the
realm Of fairy tales.
OF poor Bohemian parents. Mary
Louise Spas. l6. has become the
adopted daughter of Edward A..
Browning. millionaire realtor. She is
the girl with the personality and the
sunny smile for whom Mr.. Brown.
ing advertised three weeks ago.
Foster Child
Mary will be the playmate Of an
other foster child, Dorothy Sunshine
Browning. 8, who was lifted into the
lap of luxury six years ago. In re-
turn for love and affection Of her
new father she is to receive her
pick of motor cars. an initial ward
robe of 40 or so frocks, the run Of
town and country estates. with
swimming pools and roof gardens,
enter into homes of elite and educa-
tion the most fashionable Of girls
finishing schools.
Loves Daddy
"Why. love my daddy now
she said. caressing Browning. 1T
was hard parting from my real par
ents, but was promised I could see
them often. My mother felt badly
but she realized would have more
advantages and I was happy"
II want many things. should
like to go to college. Hiking and
dancing are my favorite pastimes S
l love to dance. love books. I love
music"
Plans Indefinite
Mr.. Browning said his plans for
his new daughter were not definite
Mary's parents are Marie and John
Spas of Astoria, Long Island. They
came from Prague in search OF
wealth when she was year old.
As an only child the savings were
enough to send her through two
years of high school, give her few
piano lessons and spend some time
at ballet school. Spas is supcrin.
tendent of a downtown office build
ing where adoption papers were
signed yesterday.
Walked Five Miles
Mary read Mr.. Browning's adver
tisement and walked five miles from
her home to his office two days aft
er applications were opened. MI
Browning interviewed thousands o
applicants since she visited him, bu
none caught his fancy as did she.
She is the third child adopted b,
the millionaire. The second, Mar
jorie Gloria, is with Mrs. Browninl
who obtained divorce last year il
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
SEEK CHEMIST
IN FIRE HOAX
MURDER PLOT
Body Recovered From Blast
Fire Ruins Believed to
BE Workman
SEEK VICTIMS IDENTITY
Missing Chemist Carried in
Excess of 100000 Life
Insurance
SEEK VICTIMS IDENTITY

Martiniz. Cal. Aug. An unidenti-
fled workman from New York was
tentatively accepted by authorities
today as the murder victim, whose
charred body was found in the labor
atory Of the Pacific Cellulos Com
pany last week after an explosion
and fire the result Of which Charles
Henry Schwartz. Berkeley chemist,
is being sought on a warrant Charg-
ing murder.
Evidence gathered yesterday re-
vealcd that Schwartz who at the
time of the explosion was believed to
have met his death. had advertised
for a helper about the plant and had
told employees that he was expect
ing Il man from New York.
Seek Identity
Working on this theory the sheriff
and district attorneys offices hoped
to establish the identity Of the dead
man. whose body was burned be-
yond recognition. and solve the mys-
>terious case which is believed an
insurance hoax plot.
Schwartz carried insurance poll
cies in excess Of 100000 payable to
his wife and the cellulose company
Interested
Rodriguez Returns
The temperance yesterday Of Joe
Rodriguez. Portuguese farm hand
! who had been missing and virtually
accepted as the victim left the, in
vcstigators with few clues upor
which to work and throw the entire
case again into a puzzling situation
Tk,n oISS ~ al
was issued yesterday after five days
of investigation which revealed con.
clusively that the dead man had beer
murdered and the corpse was not
that Of the chemist.
Mrs. Schwartz, however. remain.
unchanged in her state ments that thu
body is that Of her husband. Per
mission to bury the remains ha:
been repeatedly denied her and il
now rests in the San Francisco
mOrgue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
JURY HOLDS FATE
OF RUSSELL SCOTT

Chicago. Aug. 5.--R)-In probably
another day jury will decide wheth-
er Russell Scott is sane and should
be hung. or mentally deficient and
therefore immune from the execu-
tion of the death sentence from
which he twice narrowly has escaped.
The defense alienists have fin
ished their testimony that he suf-
fers from delusions, paranoic demen-
tia and is not oriented to his sur
roundings in jail.
Three jailers Of Is lay witnesses
for the state have said they believed
Scott sane. and five defense alienist
have said they believed him insane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

Precipitation to a. m. ..... Trace
Highest wind velocity .......... 10
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature: u
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday. Slightly
cooler tonight in northwest portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Slight barometric depressions COW
err the northern Plains and south
western Plauteau States and light.
scattered showers occurred in North
Dakota, Colorado and Utah. Else
where the weather is generally fair.
Seasonable temperatures prevail in
all sections.
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY
For the week ending Aug. 4, 1925.
Cool, dry weather prevailed in all
sections. Small grains ripened rapid
ly, but rain is needed for corn, flax,
potatoes, pastures and ranges. The
rye harvest is practically completed,
and some threshing of rye and bar,
ley is being done; fair yields are
reported. Harvesting Of spring
wheat and oats has begun in all parts
of the State under favorable wealth
er. conditions.
.taa QRRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
COURT BACKS
AUTH0RITY0F
AWARD BOARD
Sustains Ruling of Burleigh
County Court in Craig
Compensation Case
REVERSE KING VERDICT
Standard Oil Company Loses
in Appeal From Richland
County Decision

Exclusive jurisdiction of the work
mems compensation bureau in deter
mining amounts of awards for in
iuries coming under the state work
mems disability law was upheld by
the North Dakota supreme court in
IA decision handed down today in the
case of the state ex. rel. Fl. X.
Craig against the workmcn's compen-
sation bureau.
The court sustained the opinion
of Judge Fred Jansonius in district
court of Burlcigh county where the
suit originated.
Craig, who was employed by the
state highway commission. suffered
an injury during the course of his
work apd was allowed compensation
by the board after hearing. On an
appeal from the boards compensation
allowance the case was reopened by
the board and further compensation
awarded him. A second request to
reopen the case was refused. how
ever. and Craig sought writ from
the district court to have his claim
determined by judicial action.
Judge Jansonius' decision, which
was upheld by the supreme court.
was that /, court had no jurisdic.
ton in determining the amount of
compensation.
In it's decision the high court held
that only those cases wherein the
compensation board has refused to
grant an allowance may properly be
brought into court. In that case the
court can determine whether or not
the ease is compensible under the
state law.
Ed King, convicted Of robbery in
the Ward county district court, was
granted a new trial by the supreme
court in a decision late yesterday.
| The court based its action on errors
in the proceedings at Kings first
trial King was convicted by jury
CT being one of two men who brutal
~ beat and then robbed A. o. Hay
den. Ward county farmer who lived
alone.
In the case of Standard Oil COM
pany vs.. Braun. appealed from the
Richland county district court, the
Judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. The Standard Oil company
had sought to recover from Braun a
building used as a gasoline filling
station but was defeated.
The supreme court today issued
an order to Sheriff Odin OVERLY of
Grand Forks county ordering him to
show cause why writ of habeas
corpus should not be issued in the
cases of Harry Johnson and John H
Neville, convicted Of grand larceny
in the Grand Forks county district
| court. The writ was granted follow.
ing contention by parents Of the boys
| that their cases should have been
heard in the juvenile court and thai
the district court had no jurisdiction
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
LOCAL BOOSTER
BODIES PLANNED
FOR WHOLE STATE
State Will Carry on State
wide Publicity; Local Units
Serve Community

Plans for establi shiug local de-
velopment association in every dis
trict Of North Dakota to carry on dis
trict community work will be an
nounced within the near future by
Fred A. Irish, First National Bank
of Fargo, treasurer Of the Greater
North Dakota association.
"It is not the intention of the
state organization to assume the
PLACE of district development asso-
Citations" Mr.. Irish declared. "The
state association will handle all
state publicity and development
work in carrying out its five year
development program. but local and
district associations must continue
to function for the various sections
of the state can best be served dis
trict units"
1t is the plan of the executive
committee of the state association
to set aside percentage of all
money raised, this percentage of re-
ceipts to be turned over to the dis
trict associations. This fund will
serve as a nucleus for district or
ganizations and can be augmented by
further effort on the part of the
local officers.
There are two or three district or
CARNATIONS functioning in North Da-
kota now, the outstanding one be-
ing in northwest North Dakota, where
the development work is fostered by
the bankers association. These or
carnations will receive their share
of the receipts from the state drive
for $l5O,O0O.0O as soon as the cam
paign ends. Elsewhere the percent.
age for district organizations will
be held in trust pending the organ
ization Of associations representing
three or more counties.
"a state organization and several
district associations. working in
close cooperation, can successfully
attack North Dakota's problem OF
development" Mr.. Irish concluded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
CISTERN VICTIM
TOOK OWN LIFE
LATEST THEORY

Mattoon, Ill.,, Aug. 5.-tR-Suicide
has been found by Investigators as
the most reasonable explanation of
the death of Miss Cora Stallman. 48
years old, former Cincinnati teacher,
whose body was found Saturday in a
cistern on her sisters farm.
Though no water was found in the
lungs, physicians who examined the
body said her physical condition was
such that violent shock from cold
water might have caused death. They
theorized that she attempted to
drown herself, but had died instant
ly upon striking the cold water.
Relatives expressed the opinion
that suicide Had resulted from tenn.
porary mental arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
FORD CLOSES
DEAL FOR 200
BOARD SHIPS

Washington, Aug. 5.-[P)-The
shipping board has closed q deal for
disposal of the major block Of the
idle ships of the governments war
built fleet with the sale of 200 such
vessels to Henry Ford, chiefly for
scrapping.
Award of the ships to Mr.. Ford on
his bid - $1,7O6, 900 as recommended
by President Palmer of the fleet cor
poration, was voted yesterday by the
board, four to one. Commissioner
Benson cast the only negative bal
lot.
Most Of the ships will be broken
up for junk, but il is understood 10
be Mr.. FordS intention to convert
few Of them to Diesel Engine pro-
pulsion for use in oversea transport
Of the products Of his own. .plant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
ANTHRACITE
STRIKE NEAR:
PARLEY ENDS
United Mine Workers De-
mand 10 Per Cent Increase
and Checkoff System
CLOSE MONTH SESSION
Wait Government Action as
Both Sides Stand Firm
on Eve of Strike

Swampscott. Mass, Aug. g.
R)-Concerned hut not alarmed
over the break between anthra-
cite operators and miners In
their wage scale negOti ations,
President Coolidge kept close
tabs on the situation today with
out indicating what action, II
any. the government would take
II suspension Of mining opera
tions Of Sept. l becomes a GER
tainty.
Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 5.---(R-
Suspension of work on Sept. by
$4,000 anthracite miners in the
Pennsylvania fields appears certain
unless an outside influence. federal
or state. brings together the United
Mine Workers and anthracite coal
operators.
Negotiations for working con-
tract to replace the one expiring
August 81. were broken off here last
night. The conference Of miners
and operators representatives.. which
has been in session since July g..
voted unanimously to adjourn sine
die subject, however. to call by
either side through the chairman.
Operators Hold Key
The miners found grievance in
the announced refusal Of the oper-
ators to entertain any wage demand
on the part Of the men which would
boost production cost of hard coal
so much as cent. Miners said this
was the "key" to the operators po-
sition. and that they found it au-
tomatically debarred chance Of
agreement.
w. W. lngls. chairman of the
operators half Of the joint scale SUBJ
committee and the president of the
General Oldin coal company Of
Scranton, charged on the other hand
that John L. Lewis, president Of
United Mine Workers, had come in
to the conference with his mind
made up to break negotiations.
Ten Per Cent Increase
The miners are demanding as
terms for a new contract that wages
be increased 10 per cent for con-
tract miners and 81 additional for
all day workers. recognition Of the
union with the adoption of the
check-off, two year contract and
various other advantages.
A suspension Of 20 days two years
ago was settled by arbitration. The
miners got ten per cent ;ncrea Sc
in wages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
WILL RESUME
NONPARTISAN
PUBLICATION

Cooperstown. N. D., Aug. 5.-R-
The series of Nonpartisan picnics
which were held throughout the
state recently attracted thousands of
visitors, Gerald Nye, editor of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan league
organ, said. Publication Of the
Nonpartisan will begin again soon,
Nye said. as the result Of financial
aid obtained at the recent conven-
tion in Bismarck. It had suspend
ed because of lack of financial sup
port.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
BULGARIA DENIES
RETALlTORY ACTS

Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. 5.--[R-The
Bulgarian foreign office has denied
any NOV vement Of forces in rctalia-
tion for the dispatching of Greek
troops to the Bulgarian frontier be-
cause of the assassination recently
of NJ. Nicoiaides, Greek citizen. on
Bulgarian territory and because of
alleged terroristic acts against
Greeks in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian
armv. however. was declared ready to
do its duty If called upon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
Harvest Hands
Supplied Here
Via Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-CR-Seeking
to prevent an over supply of labor in
harvest regions, the farm extension
bureau of North Dakota will estab-
lish an office here to superintend
the distribution Of farm hands. The
Minneapolis office will keep in touch
with all the county agents an North
Dakota. and will best be able to DE-
eide where to direct harvest hands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
SAFETY FIRST AN ALL YEAR
TOPIC

Los Angeles-lN-All year round
safety work among more than l0O,-
600 school children Of Los Angeles
has become an established part Of
accident prevention here. Former
ly the teaching Of safety work at
public schools terminated with the
starting Of vacation periods,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
FEW GIRLS co UNBOBBED

H0IIyW0Od, C0I.-RJ-The role OF
a school. girl in motion pictures no
longer is being handled by the lass
with bobbed hair. it was revealed
here recently tsrhe lunsaphisticated
school miss now il identified by her
long tyesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
Tallest COrnstalk

Shenandoah. Iowa. Aug. 5.-LP-A
stalk Of corn Ia feet 10 inches high
is on exhibit here. The unusually
tall specimen is product from the
fields of local farming concern.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-05
POPE SENDS
GREETING TO
CONVENTION
knights of Columbus Elect
Officers Today at Duluth
COnclave

Duluth, Aug. j.-tP>-James
A. Flahcrty Of Philadelphia. SUI
preme knight Of :he Knights Of
Columbus, was reelected to his
ninth two year term at the 43rd
annual supreme convention here
this roCp,, defe atin: Edward
Haggerty, Greenwich, Conn,
newspaper publisher, 25S to 81
votes.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(Continue0)

l12l DE sALEs sT.-10 r. & B.. .slo5 90
2057 Mills ave. p.e.-6 r. b.; h.-w.h.,
eIec. IVsuo
22l3 st. n.w.-7 r. and bath. cleo. 60.O0
GEO. W. LINKINs. 171S ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FOR SALE-STORES.

NOS. &, 6ist ST. N.E.-DOUBLE I-STORY
building, stores, front porch across entire
building. street also in rear; electric light;
very good condition; would make one store
and nice apt absolutely pickup at 81, 800.
Look II over and call us. Main 1881.
1882 d ST. N.E-NEW CORNER STORE.
with apt on End floor: priced right. AIy
broker or phone Main 2s70 or Adams 1888. 15s
Evening star., 1925-04-09
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
Realtors.
yl1o Ern lt ~ U

Hedges MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
1912 Eye St. NV.
THE CAMBRIDGE. 821 % 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. 90
1 room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath. $3.50
263O ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building.
2 rooms kitchen and bath. s65 90
3 ROOMS, kitchen and bath. .............. 80 90
THE EVERETT, 2127 ST. NV.
> rooms, kitchen and bath. h.............. $40. 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ............. 600
1 room, kitchen and bath. ............. $500
144S GIRARD ST. NV.
! room, dining alcove. kitchen and bath $47. 80
! room and bath, with Murphy bed. 35.O
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
1745 KALORAMA RID. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. .A7. so
1715 ST. NV
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ............ 100
l room. kitchen and bath.............. 47.50
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
i room, dining alcove kit. and bath. .$45. 90
3104 MACoMB ST.
D rooms. kitchen and bath. h..............$ 5000
S02 10th ST. NV.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. h.............$S .$S5. 90
1918 22nd ST NV
4 rooms and bath. s55. 90
4106 14th ST. NV.
740 9th ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchenette and bath. .$57 so
] room, kitchenette and bath. .......... LOO
HiS 18th ST. NV.
Geo. w. Linkins, 1919 K St.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Observation-Disclosures


Downtown, overlooking city and park;
7story hreproof bldg: A-hr. elev; service:
condition; q rms, rec h., bath. $50; 3 rms
and b., Sso. 90. Substantial reduction to desir
able party on lease. See janitor. THE
Evening star., 1925-04-09
You'll Like the
Environment of
Kew Gardens,
27OO Que Street.

Inc IocAtl0n OF your Home means lot ana
we are sure you Will like the environment Of
Kew Gardens. Handy to two street car lines.
but sufficiently removed from the busy streets
TO be out Of the noise and confusion Of hesvy
trafhc. its quiet and refined here. You may
select q Suite that Is exactly adapted to your
needs and requirements. Kew Gardens is .
new building modern In every construction de-
tail and perfectly equipped with up-to-date ap-
pliances for tightening the load OF housekeep--
ing. Each Apartment here is distinct and
distinctive little Home-making unit, where
you will be comfortable and contented sur
rounded by eouvenences Of every sort. An
other mighty interesting feature to be consid-
cred is
The Tea Garden.
You have your choice Of Apa rtmeDts rang
ing in size from two to seven rooms with one
and two baths. The rentals vary from $50
to $500 per month.
Our Resident Manager, who is in attendance
every day and evening, will gladly take you
about at any time convenient TO you-call
upon him day or evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
/ (Ineorporatel),
1914 K ST. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

LAWYER WILL SHARE OFFICE WITH RE-
sponsihle person; furnished. Well lighted and
well located. at $40 per month. 80 Mary
Evening star., 1925-04-09
RENT FARMS.

NEW 5-RoOM HOUSE. 16 ACRES. SEvEN
Oaks, near Silver Spring; $40: will lease. WM
G. BECKER, 81 Center Market. Main 1893
i2s
Evening star., 1925-04-09

NEW, MODERN,
FIREPROOF BUILDING,
1874 18th St. NV.
Large, airy, sunny rooms;
3 and 4 rooms, reception hall and
bath; rent reasonable; 24-hour
elevator service. Inspection in
vited.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
SEVERAL VERY NICE g.
room and bath apartments, 18th
and East Capitol sts.; heat, hot
water and janitor service fur
nished; rents, $42. so and $45 per
month. Open for inspection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
THE COMMODORE,
New Hampshire Ave. at T st.
Just completed.
Ready for occupancy.
Two rooms and bath, aicore dining room
Four rooms e bedrcoms) and bath.
Open for inspection.
Representative on premises.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
THE DENVER, l4i9 CHAFIN ST. NV.
Front apt, large rms, bath; rent, $40
34ao Connecticut Ave.
Tey ar,sss s & kit
The Riviera. asio Ashmeads Fl. NV.
Good apartment. 3 rms, bath; rent, $3.50
The Hsddinston: 1870 Bn.more St: NV:
| rec. hall and bath; rent. $So.
McKEEvEk & Goss.
PRINCE CARL.
1901 st.
FIVE "a, EsiSs 5siSs hs1fff H,ss1ff f'e SsfS a.,
2o7 G ST. NV.
Electricity Is. Is and heat
ROOMS AND BATH. GOOD SOUTHEAST
Main o1s. 3os Insurance Bldg.
| zoos 7th ST. Nw.-2nd FLOOR. $40 p1E
month.
sol 7th st. sW. Main sos.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS OF
| rooms and bath. in excellent condition.
! w. II. WEST COMPANY.
! 916 18th st. Main 5000.
FOR COLORED. 26th AND SITS. NV
| One block north of Pa. ave. rooms and
bath; newly papered and painted: electricity
! and steam heat: all outside rooms: very
! pretty. Must have best reference: $50.
! DINOWITZ REALTY CO., INC.
| 736 11th st. NV.
| "NOLANDO," 1413 T NV.
| ) rooms and bath. modern. up to date. .$65. 90
+. W. GRAHAM 4 CO.. Tor janitor).
1902 n NV.
z1O4 14th ST. NV, LIST FLOOR, RMS.
bath. h.-w.f.. elec.
1919 Otis st. n.w.-2nd- floor dat.
| 16 9th st s.e.4 rms. d bath. Sani. serv.
| 1921 9th st. n.w.-3 rms. over ONCE.
PETTY & PETTY,
141o Eye st. .MziR.-.t2m1
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Observation-Disclosures

l725 LANIER PLACE NV
VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTs, ALL
OUTSIDE ROOMS; AND ROOMS AND
BATH.