davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1925
MALE HELP WANTED

ANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
G-25-26t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT--Fmrnished room in mod
crn house. Gentlemen only. Call
at sol 9th st. or phone PAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
COOK by WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FARM FOR RENT Section 90 miles
s. f.. Of Bismarck, good house and
barn, 400 acres cultivated, half
crop plan. Give horses and ma
chincry owned with application.
Kraft. Sheldon, N. Oak. 7-2O.2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR SALE-S30O.OO will put you IN
possession Of Il small modern house,
balance $500 per month. Joseph
tUEhlan. 7-lR-"t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT-2 large furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. ground
floor. 924. 9Th st. Phone 543W.
n 4 e k&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

SETS SCHOOL. RECORD :.
Mobcrly, $40. Miss Violet llaw-
kins recently established remark
able school attendance record. She
has not missed day in II years
eight years in tho grades and four
in high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

Maine manufactures approXiMatc-..
~ ll0,oo0.O00 toothpicks daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR EENT~4 room modern apart
mont. same as private house, 2
blocks from postOfTice. +. T.. Young.
7-nO-at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
r. ". Murphy, Apt. B. Rose Apt.
A.8O.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
LOST
PERSONAL
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Thc west half, section
Tl37-77, located near Brittin, N.
ID. 1870 acres broken this year
and seeded to flax and has good
stand. Owners half interest in
crop with farm if sold before
August /. Make me an offer.
Address owner, J. Clevann, Brook
ingS. S. u. 7-l6-5t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
Poems FOR RENT

FOR RENT single sleeping room.
= = large rooms on main floor,
connected with bath. Phone 1865.
Gentlemen preferred. 7-2O-l Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT Small apartment In
Person Court, $40 Ave A.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
CAPITOL NOTES

X. Il. Murphy, chairman Of the
board of administrator Will return
to Bismarck today following two
weeks tour Of state institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT--Three large rooms and
bath for light housekeeping. Pri-
vatc entrance at 2lO 18th St. north.
so. 7-18.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

Gilbert Scmingson. state bank ex-
aminer. left Bismarck yesterday to
attend the national convention Of
supervisors Of state banks in st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

GET GUUD Position Through Amer
lean Business College Fargo, NJ
Dak.) training. Low rates. Write
for helpful. free book b. 7-15-lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

TWO GIRLS WANTED-Onc with
experience to work in restaurant
and hotel. See Anna Paterson,
Garrison. N. d. 7-17-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21

FOR RENT Well equipped furnish
cd house keeping apartments. 422-
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELL "ANlEU-FEMALE
WANTED--Expcrien stcnograph-
or and bookkeeper. Must be
ready to go to work ut once. Phone
:. AS or call at FOG Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

posal was made to curtail army ep- propriations by reduction of pay stsength to an average for tho year 1926 of 1tl,O00 men. in the ranks of the army as compared to 11S,0O0 maintained for the fiscal year 1925. The authorized strength is 12b,OOO but pay appropriations control actual strength and limled 1t in 1925 to the liS,000 figure.
 It required the personal persua- sion of Secretary Weeks to obtain administration rejection of the Ill., 900 proposal when the 1926 figures were under consideration.
 Various Opinions,
 Because of the tendency shown by government financial officers dur ing this discussion, some officials are Inclined e Syiiepo that if new proposal for a $26,00O0O0 to s30,- O00,00O appropriation reduction for the army Is sanctioned. the cut will he largely at the expense of the reg ular enlisted personnel and the force be reduced 10 111,00O or lower. The present study Is understood to cover in detail all such questions as this.
 The belief that any further ex- tenslve cuts in military appropria. tons must be borne by the civilian elements of the army Is founded up- on the theory that the highly spe- pi1 liyr1 aI1rI tA tary establishment during the war can be maintained only directly by the federal government as part Of the regular army. These include such arms as the air service, tank service, and the bulk of the field artillery since this includes now much motor equipment and heavier guns than pre-war light field batteries.
 All Of these involve too heavy an expense and too much technical training to be left to even the na- tional guard, The theory Of organ ization Of the regular army at pres ent gives it a strength in these spe- cial services In the event of war Hlust De suppleu almost entirely at the outset by the regulars.
 Coupled with the maintenance of special services, the army is respon- sible first Of all for the security of the overseas possessions and maln- tains full trength garriscns in Pana- ma, the Philippines and Hawaii. 1t is therefore argued that A reduction in total army strength could be made only by sacrificing infantry, cavalry and light artillery units In the United States, whose chief duty now is the training during the summer Of the various clements that make up the civilian components under the new military policy. In congressional hearings this year. it was repeatedly
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
ARMY EFFICIENCY
 AND FINANCE GUT
General Staff Ordered to InYeSti-
 gate Possibilities

Washington, May 2S,--tAPl--The army general staff has been directed 10 make a study of the effect upon the military establishment of fur ther progressive reductions in army Appropriations. should that be or dered under the adm!Iistraton's economy program.
 The study is understood to have been ordered on the basis of a White House communication to the war de- partmeut Whether other govern ment departments have received similar budget economy suggestions has not been disclosed, At the navy department, Secretary Wilbur would not gay whether naval budget oti'- cers were engaged in a study siml- lar to that of the wardepartment.
 Despite refusal Of war department officials 10 discuss the subject and that secrecy which surrounds the study being made there 1t Is indicat- cd that the progressive reduction of appropriations under consideration would become effective for the fiscal year 1927 to run for several years thereafter before reaching the cu- Tulative total reduction contemplat- cd in the White House suggestion. The general budget business meet ing of the government will he held June 22 and 1t Is probable that the war department study as well as any similar studies which may be pro- ceeding in other departments may be intended for consideration and final action at that time.
 Nothing Definite.
 No definite information as 10 the contemplated aggregate cut in war department appropriations is avail able. There are indications, how ever, that 1t would run 10 a figure Of between s25.000,o0o and sS0,- 100000 10 be Topped of the military appropriations included in the total of sS5s,797971 appropriated for all war department activities for the 1928 fiscal year. The military DOT ton of the budget for the year is s255,3ss,074 which represented 8 reduction of. approximately s4,ooo,- 600 from the similar appropriations for the preceding year.
 Despite rigid secrecy requirements imposed on army officials in regard 10 the study they are making, 1t is known to be a matter of grave con- cern because of the effect of a $25,- 100000 to s3o,ooo,OO0 reduction would have upon the whole scheme of national defense as outlined in the act of 1920 and which imposed upon the war department responsi- bility for development of the new three-part army as a substitute for the old regular army and national guard system.
 Some officials go SO far as to con- tend that such cut in appropria- lions would compel the virtual aban- donment of the organized reserve element of the new army and sharp curtailment of federal assistance to the national guard.
 The discussion has brought to light that during preliminary budget dis cussiohs this year definite pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
RECEPTION FOR PRINCE

sternsrust, Orange Free State, May 2S. (APl--T'he Prince of Wales was given big receptions yesterday and today at number of towns where he stopped in the northeastern section of the Orange Free State.
 At Winburg so many farmers and .their families assembled from all the surrounding veldt that the crowds broke down fences erected around the railroad station as cat tie pens.
 Al Kroonstsd another large recep- ton was given the prince. At Gun hill he reviewed local assembly of l,200 horsemen, gathered from the ranches of that region to parade in his honor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
FAMILY IS RESCUED
Waterbury People Taken From Sec ond Story Window When Tcne- ment Is AllaZc.

Waterbury, Conn, May 2S,--(AP) When smoke so thick that it forced tlremen to wear gas masks. blocked escape by the front and rear exits. the family Of William Tedesco were taken through the window of their second story teno- ment when fire threatened 10 de- stroy tho combination store and tenement building at Si9-S55 North Main street shortly after midnight. Occupants of three tenements were forced to flee in night clothes as the flames confined 10 the fish mar ket and grocery store of Anthony Mangaro at Sh5 North Main street. began to climb to the Second and third floors
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

asserted by responsible Mmy officers that the present strength of this in- structor force was at its absolute minimum and that further reduc- ton would mean that the whole mll- itary policy would have 10 be re- written.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Avoids Hitting Child
 But Dana peS Own Car

An automobile owned and driven by Joseph Bielawa of Berlin was badly damaged last night at the cor ner of Booth and Broad streets when the driver swervcd 1t into parked machine in an effort 10 avoid hitting "a child that ran into the street, di- ,rectly in the path of his car.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The recent
national radio conference held in
Washington brought forth many ideas
that will be of value to this very i'm
portant industry, for radio is now an
established industry as well as a
source Of instruction and entertain
ment to the people.
Radio has grown by leaps and
bounds until in the opinion Of Sec
rotary Hoover, chairman of the radio
conference, it will be necessary that
new radio laws be enacted. Mr..
Hoover is DESTROYS that congress
give to his department wider
powers at the coming session Of con-
gress. He feels, however, that these
powers, regulatory in their character,
should be as few in number as pos
sible. He is not in favor Of littering
up the statute books with ~unneces-
sary laws. He simply wants enough
to secure the results that are needed
Thus, Mr.. Hoover desires that radio
be made as beneficial as possible and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
HURTING AMATEUR SPORTS

We cannot escape a conviction that Major John
L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the
Western BigTen) intercollegiate conference, was
right when he said a few days ago:
81 cannot blame Red Grange for joining the
professionals, but 1 am sorry he did so. It will
certainly hurt the amateur sports. = = + I would
rather have seen 'Red'' take the advice of his
coaches and finish school,"
Mr.. Griffith pointed out that amateur base
ball is fast dying out in America. "There are not
so many kids in the vacant lots as there used
to be, and football has far supplemented baseball
as the great college game. Everybody wants
money to play baseball nowadays. The same thing
is likely to happen in football"
Professional baseball and professional football
are recognized American institutions. But com
mercialism and amateur sports are as far apart
as the poles, and when any attempt is made tc
bring the two nearer together, amateur sports
die. Not many of US would refuse the tempting
$4,000 offer accepted by "Red" Grange, but the
fact remains that amateur football will suffer
to a certain extent because of the example he ha,
set.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

and in the few spots where there is government
owned land not yet taken up, are also due to oil
up the shotgun or rifle for keeps and lay it away,
unless they are able to lease lands for club grounds
or have pull enough with land owners to obtain
permission to shoot.
VIRTUALLY the only place where a Montana
hunter may shoot ducks is in the main channel of
the Missouri river, but he must take care that the
birds drop on the surface of the water below low
water mark-this, of course, unless he is hunting
on the forest reserve, on government land, or is
a member of a club or has permission of the land
owner to hunt on one particular tract.
although it would be difficult to estimate ex-
actly, it may be stated, generally, that every trout
stream and lake frontage in the state and out
side the forest reserves is privately owned"
The Independent concluded that the trespass
law in its present form "is an absolute 'verbOten'
order to which all non-holders of land on streams
in the state must goOsestep," and that there is
no hope for the sportsmen unless the law be
amended-and the chance of that being done in
these days of timid politicians is exceedingly re-
mote"
What the Independent says impresses us a.
being entirely justified by the facts. The case
of the ordinary fisherman and hunter is indeed
discOuraging. Landowners have certain i~nalinen.
able rights, but it appears that in this instance
things have been carried a trifle too far. The
supreme court is not to be blamed. It has merely
construed a law passed by the legislature. It il
now up to the law-making body to adjust matters
before Montana spOrtsmen take the only cours,
left to them-that of declining to contribute 70,
the restocking of trout streams and game pre-
serves in the benefits of which they have beer
deprived of the right to participate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
A MOMENTOUS DECISION

Effects far-reaching, Montana spOrtsmen point
out, follow in the wake Of the recent decision by
the state supreme court upon the rights of land
owners in connection with trespass.
The Helena Independent, in an editorial en-
titled anglers Are All Through" comments ably
upon the decision. Asserting hat the findings
of the court undoubtedly are correct, the indie
pendent says:
'"This law, which has been on the statute books
for some years, absolutely bans from all privately
owned property al fishermen who pay licenses
to the state, the proceeds Of which are devoted
to restocking the streams in which they have
no right to fish. The property holder owns all
the game on the premises or in the air above it,
according to the law.
"In the event the trespass law is not amended,
the fish hatcheries may as well close and the
angler without wealth or influence may as well
break his rod over his knee and toss the cree
and flybook into the furnace. He is al through
in Montana. If he would enjoy his favOrite sport
FOR which he pays the state a license, he must
move on to other fields. =
Hunters, too, except in the forest reserves
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

ment for the adjustment of Italy's
debt to the United States has been
agreed upon. The terms, subject of
course, to ratification by the senate,
r as the president, the members of
the Debt commission and the other
officials desire,-eminently fair to
both nations. It is another example
Of how the United States wants to be
honest and square with all the nations
that owe US money. There is no dis
position on the part of the president
Dr. the people of the country to
squeeze any debtor. A fair deal is
all that is asked.
Just what these terms are is not
anywhere near as important as the
fact that the two countries have got
ten together and agreed upon a plan
Of settlement. It shows that the
Italian statesmen,and the Italian pee.
pie are sincere in their desire to pay
that which they owe.
Of course it is true that the Unitet
States made very generous terms, bu
in view of the fact that Italy is hon
estly trying to stage an economic an
financial comeback, it was but RICH
and proper that important conces
sions be made.
:, The signing Of this agreement WI
not only further cement the friend
ship between the two countries, bu
will place Italy IN a position wher
: she a ecure the necessary fund
Z with which to develop many Of he
, natural resources. The United State
will find a market for raw materia.
: in Italy. On the other hand Italy ca
! send many of her products to OF
; shores. It is another example of Il
United States wanting to act as
. real friend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Another Bull" Durham advertise
ment byWill Rogers, Ziegfeld Fol
lies and screen star, and leading
American humorist. More coming.
Watch for them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. Chat the
administration intends that the af-
fairs of the government shall be on
Quoted in an orderly and business
like manner is evident by the estab-
hshment Of a program for economy in
purchasing for all government depart
ments the country over. This has
been ordered by Brigadier General H.
&C. Smither, chief co-Ordinator. This
business-like plan of General Smither
will not only save money for the gov
ernment by preventing different
branches Of the same from bidding
against each other, but it Will also
furnish a study Of a nationwide buy
ing situation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
U UNSUNG HEROES
New York Craphic

Two more telephone girls risked their lives
yesterday in an effort to save a man from death.
They tried to climb a burning stairway in a store
house in White Plains to warn a sleeping work
man. In the meantime other "hellO" girls remain
ed at their posts in the smOke-filed telephone
building adjoining.
We are inclined to forget these little items of
herOism when we get a wrong number, but the
fact remains that there are few girls more loyal
and conscientious than telephone operators. Alert
and keen, they are at their switchbOards all over
the land day and night. They feel their respon-
sibility, and without their constant service in our
modern existence business would practically stop,
newspapers would have to 60 back to one edition
a day and the whole country would suffer.
Don't snap at the "hello" girl when you get a
wrong number. In our business life we cOuln'
get along without her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The capital
is taking on it's official flavor and
note of color. Senators and congress-
men, "big wigs and "'little wigs" are
slowly pouring into the city, finding
their accustomed inches and attempt
ing TO settle in them. The summer
calmness of the restaurants is being
broken by luncheon and dinner-time
| greetings as the veterans meet one
another. Even the daily walk of the
president, which during the summer
period has by the general consent Of
the Washington people been recOg-
niZed as a solitary affair, is now
broken by the greetings which the
elder statesmen extend to him as he
passes. Even the current cOnversa-
ton has passed from box scores,
from hunting bags and tittle-tattle In
general to tax reductions, foreign debt
settlements and new legislation. One
very noticeable change, however, car
be noted. It really seems as if there
was a substantial reduction in the
total Of the camp followers who II
the past have surrounded COMPRESSION
al sessions. Even those who have al
ready arrived are walking softly anC
speaking slowly. They recognize
themselves that their ability to max,
and deliver legislation is past. In on,
or two cases they may make minO,
successes, but they themselves appre
ciate they belong to a passing race
one the passing Of which will awaken
no regret in the minds or hearts O.
the American people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
(Bv National Press Servicel

(By National Press Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The prOtec-
ton of the American workmen in his
wages and his present scale of living
was frankly and plainly enunciated
by Chairman William Butler Of the
Republican committee, in his speech
before the Republicans in Youngstown
Ohio, on Wednesday last. The Eur
opean nations, he said, not only sOlic-
tied, but accepted, our aid with a COM
plete understanding Of our tariff con-
ditions and regulations, Under these
conditions Chairman Butler in his
speech, said that, for one, he would
stand u~nalterably opposed to any pro-
gram which aimed to reduce tariff
and thus lower the standard of wage
and living now enjoyed by the Amer.
lean wCrkmen by opening the Amer.
lean nation to the flood Of low produc
ton costs Of EU Opean goods. Tn,
tariff, he said, was a fundamental Ct
the Republican party, and the success
Of the Republican party had neve
yet been marked by depressiOns /
business, idle and unemployed peopl
walking in the streets, or reduce
wages; that the stand Of the party 70
the tariff was based on the apprecie
ton and agreement of all that tn
tariff was a necessity to protect til
American workmen.
While attempts had been made,
said, to influence the minds Of tn
farmers with the thought that ii
tariff had worked a hardship on then
one positive fact stood forth abov
everything else, viz, that the pro
perity Of the American agriculture
and his ability to dispose Of his gooC
3 required a well paid, satisfied al
; regularly working, consuming popul'
, ton. COntrariwise, he said, the wOrl
! men could not expect continuity
. employment unless the farmer had
; share CT prosperity sufficient to pc
nit him to purchase the prOduc
: which the American workmen we,
producing. In short, he said, the in
: portance Of the tariff as a prOtecti7
instrument covers both the agricU
, turists and producers like.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

while he desires to- aid the industry,
he, nevertheless, has in mind the pro-
lection Of the radio listener.
Radio is playing such an important
part in the affairs Of the people to-
day that some action by congress
must be taken to safeguard the rigAts
Of the people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

The Kentuckans found a petrified snake weigh
ing 600 pounds, another example Of the potency
Of that states moanshine-Indianap0lis Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Europe may have light wines and beer but they
haven't anything on us when the pumpkin pie
season rolls around.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An agree
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen. vstupuite do nej