davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
COUNTY BABIES
TO BE TESTED
BY STATE
Board Of Health Arranges
Conference at Washing
ton Grove. Md.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 20
One of the series OF health confer
ences the state and county boards
of health are conducting in Mont
gomery county win be held in the
auditorium at Washington Grove
Wednesday.
Children Of pre-schoOl age viii be
examined. weighed and measured
and defects win be called to the at
tention Of their family physicians.
Mrs. w. B. Isherwood. Of Wash
ington Grove. and Mrs. w. Ernest
offutt and Miss Naomi Bogley. OF
Rockville. compose the committee
ins charge of, the arrangements
Doctor Knox, OF Baltimore, and
Doctors William T. Pratt. Of Rock
Vile. county health officer, will be
assisted at the clinic by Miss Bad
enhoop, county nurse. and mum.
Der OF the physicians OF the
county.
At Joint closing exercises of the
grammer school department OF the
Rockville High School and the
schools at Avery, Aspen and Mont
rose, held in the high school audi
torium here. the Reverend S. j..
Goode, pastor of the Rockville
Christian CHURCH, delivered an ad-
dress; the high school chorus and
pupils of the seventh grades OF
the various schools sang, and Pro-
lessor Harry s. Beall, principal Of
the Rockville High School, who
conducted the program, presented
the certificates.
The invocation and benediction
Were by the Reverend William T..
Frederick, pastor of the Rockville
Free Methodist Church.
At the annual commencement Of
the Poolesville High School. diplo-
mas were awarded Alice AntoinettS
Darby. Margaret Louise Grub,
George Elizabeth Hough, Matilda
Jane Fox, Florence Virginia
Fyffe, Emma Thornton Halter,
Helen Lucille Willard. John Ed
ward Elgfn, Thomas r. Hall, jr.,
Beno Darby, and Boyd Shreve
The program was conducted by
the principal, Professor Thomas w.
Pyle.
The public schools at Oakmont,
Derwood, and Redland, and the
grammar school department Of the
Gaithersburg High School, held
joint closing exercises in the audi
forum of the Gaithersburg school,
a large crowd attending. Thomas
w. Troxall, principal of the
Gaithersburg school, was in charge.
The address was delivered by the
Reverend p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church. d.
George John Hudson, of Wash
ington, formerly of Rockville, died
suddenly of heart disease at the
home of his son, Joseph J. Hudson,
in Rockville, Thursday night. He
was stricken while partaking OF ice
cream and died within a very few
minutes. He is survived by his
wife and a son. The funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, burial to be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
JUDGE REFUSES WRIT
TO INSANITY PATIENT

Seeking his liberty on the ground
that he is now of sound mind, a
writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Clarence B. Pointer, patient at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital was quash.
ed by Chief Justice Mccoy, of the
District Supreme Court today.
Pointer was committed by the
veterans Bureau and affidavits
signed by Doctor r. K. FoxweIl
and Doctor Kenneth Kinney stated
that he had been restored to sanity.
An affidavit signed by Doctor
William A. White, superintendent
of st. Elizabeth's, however, declared
that Pointer is still insane and
should not be released.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
EVOLUTION LAW
VO|DABLE BY
COURT
Judge Says He'll Rule on Its
constitutionaIity It Point
Is Made

WINCHESTER Tenn, June 20.
The question Of whether or not
the Tennessee anti,evolution law il
demonstrations can and win be
decided In the circuit court at Day
ton, provided the attorneys in the
case Of John T. Scopes, who will
go on trial there July 10 for viola
ton of this law, ask for a decision
on that legal point.
This was the declaration made to
international News Service here to-
day by Judge John Tate Raulston.
who will preside over the Scores
trial when it comes up next month.
IF the attorneys in this case ask
for a decision on the constitutions
City of the anti-evolution law, /
win hear arguments on both sides
end then render a decision" the
judge said. IF the court should
rule that the law is unconstitutional
the case then would be finished in
SO far as the circuit court is coi.-
terned and the next step would be
for the attorneys to appeal to the
Supreme Court"
FOresees Long Trial.
Judge Raulston did not agree
with the opinion recently advanced
that the Scopes trial will be short
lived because the "only question
to be decided is whether or not
Professor Scopes did teach evolu-
ton"
The Judge threw new angle on
the Scopes case when he declared
that the defense may argue that
the teaching OF evolution is not con.
trary to the Tennessee law.
''It is my understanding that the
Tennessee law says in effect that
theory which is contrary to the di-
vine theory of the creation OF man
shall be illegal.
THE question then may arise as
to whether or not the theory Of
evolution is contrary to the divine
theory of the creation of man. If
this angle is introduced you can
easily see that the case will be long
and drawn out"
The judge divulged another fact
not generally known when he said
that the defendant in a case cinrilar
to the Scopes case could have either
a jury trial or waive. the jury, un-
der Tennessee law, and let the court
decide his case.
Case To Go Higher.
Judge Raulston expressed the
belief that the Scopes case even
tually would be taken to the SUI
preme Court of the United states
for decision.
II understand the defense claims
the Tennessee law is violation of
both the Tennessee and Federal
Constitutions" he said. ''It seems
to me, therefore, that the case
eventually will wind up in the
United States Supreme Court, after
1T has gone through the circuit
court and the State supreme court"
The judge was asked concerning
his beliefs on evolution, but he
declined to answer, stating he would
hold an open mind on the subject
and strive to render an impartial
and unbiased decision on all mat.
tiers arising in the Scopes trial.
He said he planned to 10 to
Dayton about July 9.
The Scopes case will be the first
to come up when court convenes
on July TO-" he said.
Il understand there will be thou
sands OF people there" the. Judge
laughed as the interview was
closed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
COMING To MAP
TEAPOT DOME
APPEAL
Pomerene and Roberts Will
Fight Two Cases Now
in Supreme Court

The Governments special counsel,
Atlee Pomerene and Owen j.
Roberts, viii meet here early next
week to make arrangements for ap-
pealing the adverse decision which
they suffered in the Federal court
at Cheyenne, Wyo., in their effort
to nu1lify Harry F. Sinclair's Tea
pot Dome oil lease.
The whole question Of the legality
of the Wyoming and California
leases made by ex-Secretary Of the
Interior Fall will now come be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court, which. will have to deter
mine whether there is any differ.
ence in the status Of the Sinclair
and Doheny leases.
The lease Of Edward L. Doheny
in California has been declared
invalid by the United States dis
trict court at Los Angeles, thus
giving the Supreme Court two con.
trary decisions to review On the
same subject.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
G HE I
HURLS Def
At FOES
Can Hold Out for > Years,
Says Abd-eI- <rin, Hopes
for 4 Rift Republic
! A InternstlonaI News service.

BY NmteKmoeaoUa1 NoWe DeKN1ces
LONDON, June 20.-A ABIDE -Krin.
leader of the RiffIan forces making
war against Spain and France in
Morocco. does not fear q Franco
Spanish alliance against him and
il able to hold out for three years
more.
In an interview published today
BY the Rome newspaper, 4 Pcpclo
D'ItaIia, Abd-el-Krim hurled that
defy to the two nations now holding
u conference III Madrid for an
allied offensive against him. He
charged Spain with having offered
to sell the Riff country to France
for million francs.
IT was because Of this proposal
that he reused the Riffian tribes
to war he declared
Abd-eI-lxrin hopes, he gaid, that
hostiIitiee In Morocco soon win end
and that Riffian republic viii BE-
recognized.
New attacks have been made
against the Spanish lines Ia the
vicinity Of Tangiers, and the Tam
giers-Tetuan road has been closed
10 lE4A1AtSe EalU - O1SpsAtGA hum = dAAS
giera TO the Times.
Spaniards Would End War.
MADRID. Spain. June 20. The
Spanish people are opposed to any
further military campaign against
Add EI-Krfm, Riffian chieftatn. and
his forces In Morocco.
The attitude Of the public has de-
veIoped tension between French and
Spanish delegates in conference here
to determine an allied policy to end
the war IN Morocco, high Spanish
official said today.
Five Ports Available for Allies.
PARIS, June 20. Three Spanish
ports and two French ports have
been designated as available for war
ships OF the two nations in an al
lied offensive against Abd-El-Krim
and his forces In Morocco.
Announcement Of this agreement
by the French and Spanish dee
gates in conference In Madrid was
made today by the French foreign
office.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Five Ports AvaiIabIe 10 Alllea.
MRS. Z. M. MCDONALD
WINS SUIT FOR ALIMoNY

Justice smith IN Equity Court to-
day awarded Mrs. Florence M. Nc
Donald q decree for permanent
maintenance against Elijah >. Me-
Donald, who Is to pay her 500 q
month alimony.
h Mrs. Mcdonald Is also awarded
the custody OF 81 minor child. At
torney j.. Al. Widmayer appeared
for her.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

La Toilette Was Truly
Great Man, Hearst
Says Of Leader
NEW YORK, June 20.

The Editor, The Washington Times:
~ ENATOR LA TOILETTE was truly great man, a
man who will grow greater in history BE great
~ in his incorporating honesty of plan and purpose
great in his ungrated devotion to the he espoused
great in his fertility of IDEAS great in his resourcefulness
of action great in his qualities of liberal leadership great
in his scon of consequences when he felt and followed
his duty great in his moral courage and in his physical
heroism.
Few realized what sacrifices Senator La Toilette made
when he consented to lead the Progressive campaign in
the last election
He knew however, and his friends knew, that he
practically upon his death bed when he took up the
burden Of that battle He made that sacrifice of the
peace and ease of his last hours for his country and his
did not win the election but he enduring place
in the affection and admiration of his fellow Progressve
his fellow Americans, his fellow
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
PRETORIA VEL COMES
THE PRINCE or WALES

PRETORIA. South Africa. June
20.--The Prince of Wales has been
called upon the last few days to
tax his strength to the utmost in
receiving twenty eight addresses Of
welcome and standing in the hot
sun to greet notabIes Of the
country.
The prince was royalty welcomed
on his arrival here today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
.With JIM RING
By Captain skoaI SkutteI.


OSLO, June 20.--It will be a
cold day when I ever go on an
other expedition with this Amund-
sen fellow.
We just got back to what passes
for civilization over here, and
don't know which is worse-the
glittering ice fields or this rainy,
one-horse town.
Everything was pleasant enough
when we started.
Amundsen says to me, "Now
Skoal, old man, If we do discover
the pole, I'll split fifty-fifty with
you. I'll take the newspaper and
magazine rights, and you can
have the movie rights" which was
fair enough, considering.
The Oslo Junior Vikings Fife
and Drum Corps saw US off to a
pleasant start in our planes, and
something went wrong, and we
had to come down.
well, this is a nice mess you
got me into" said to Amundsen.
Where's the Pole?"
Its over there, somewhere,
he told me, waving with his
Well, was mad clean through.
1 kicked polar bear out of my
plane. He whined painfully and
ran off. And so, using a cake Of
ice for pillow-ice is cheap up
there-I lay back in the drivers
seat and fell asleep.
Thus is life in the Great North,
where men are simps If they ever
go there. I wouldn't live there
If you gave me the place.
CTo be continued sometime.)
Bobby Clark and Paul McCul-
Tough are still in the village, but
only for two more performances,
and our candid opinion Is that
people who deliberately miss see
ing them Tor accidently, for that
matter) are no friends of Ye Eds.
The Cosmopolitan Club is get
ting ready to build its own hotel
here, which is good news for
business in general and for Ye
Ed in particular, who has long
deplored the fact that he must
walk at least three blocks to re-
port the clubs Thursday lunch
cons. When the hotel goes up it
will be merely. a walk across the
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
DRAINAGE
ADDS ACRES
TO TERRITORY

Amsterdam, March 26.-Queen Will
helmina will presently find her do
main enlarged by $50 acres. The
new territory has been annexed from
the sea, being the first actual gain
of ground as result of the Zuyder-
zee drainage operations, according
to report recently issued here
This gigantic undertaking, WHICH
deals with an area of l,4OO square
miles and an estimated expenditure
of 500, OO0, 900, was interrupted by
the war, but has since been proceed
ing slowly at different points.
The difficulties encountered we're
great, but none Of them was unfore
seen by the, hydraulic experts in
charge. Time after time, the report
says, dykes or embankments erected
in the section of the island of Wier-
ingen, slipped away into the sea ow
ing to the shifting nature of the sub
soil. With the quCt tenacity pect-
liar to the Dutch in their cverlast-
ing fight against sea encroachment.
the dykes were rebuilt again and
again until they now stand six feet
above high tide, and SO firmly knit
together with clay, sand, willow
twigs, basalt and cement that the
ficrcest gales have done them not
the slightest harm, the report Says.
The tests have been very severe
this winter. Recently during a fierce
storm the quaint island of Marken
escaped complete submcrgcnce by
only couple of inches, while the
town of Monnickendam on the main
land was flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
OPEN SCH00L0F
SAFETY FOR
M0UNFAINEERS

4 Vienna, March Co. Reared in" a
country whose mountain ranges rival
and even surpass the peaks of Swift
zerland. the youth of Austria, both
boys and girls, are enthusiastic
mountain climbers. But this is often
dangerous pastime, and each year
the Alps take heavy toll Of young
and valuable lives.
To protect these venturcsomc
youngsters there has been organized
a Notwithstanding school, with ia
cilities for 400 students. The in.
struction is to embrace theoretical
lectures and practical training. The
lectures will treat of mcteorology
and weather prediction, and will
further deal with the comparative
value of various textures for articles
of wear and equipment for noun
taineering. Then first-aid and trans
portation up and down gradients IN
case of accident, methods of shelter
ing from wind. avalanches, rain and
snow, and lastly nutrition and ply
steal endurance, will likewise re-
ccivc attention.
The practical training will be
equally diversified. 1t will demon
stratc the best ways of conqucring
the many hindrances which place
themselves in the climbers path. me-
thods and utility of roping and the
Harvesting of rocks in rescue work
and ascending and descending the
sheer face of prccipices. Lastly
comes the Correct handling of picks,
axes and alpenstocks. A second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
FOR SALE

The very cheapest house in the city
of its kind; 4 rooms, shed, large pan.
try, full basement, toilet, barn, 100
foot frontage, off pavement, could not
be duplicated for less than $4,000.
Only $4,000.
One of the nice houses. in: River
view, rooms, all modern; 100000.
room house, east part Of city,
east front, water, lights, $4,000.
6 room strictly modern house. in
incest part Of city, south front,
100000.
Hundreds of vacant lots in all
parts Of the city at all sorts Of
prices and terms.
If you are looking for an invest
ment or for a farm home, buy your
farm land now. You can never get
it cheaper. More sales are being
made this spring than in five years.
We are on the start Of the bigeest
growth this state has ever known.
Buy Now. 3.23.lw
F, E, YOUNG,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

court in every term of the last sin
years, have today been settled out OF
court.
The 80 claimants of insurance mon
ey due will receive a trifle over 81,
900, representing so percent of the
total amount Of their claims-whilt
Morton county has paid approximate
ly $4,000 in court expense, Jurors
per diem, cts, in six years.
Settlement was effected by agree
,mcnt between Attorney c. F. kclsct
of Mandan and j. K. Murray of Mott
representing the plaintiffs and Attor
neys Bartnett and Richardson, Fargo
counsel for the National Union Fire
insurance company of Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

forward and assure ourselves that
we have the power to keep tho gold
doubt that we arc at present some
what dangerously dependent on the
States, and it is necessary to. be as
sured of their good will in main
tanning as well as in establishing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
BRITISH GOLD
STANDARD
DEPENDS ON US,

London. March 2G.-Thc establish
ment and maintenance of the gold
standard in this country is largely
dependent on the good will Of opin-
ion in the United States, said Wal
ter Leaf. chairman of the Westmins-
ter Bank. at the annual meeting of
that institution.
1T does not follow" he said. "that
because we have arrived at parity
we can at once remove the embargo
on the export Of gold. This is due
to expire at the end of 1925 and one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
PAGE SEVEN

the gold standard on this side O
the Atlantic.
Zone. begins TO wonder whether tn
time may not have arrived for tina
conference of national banks Of rs
sue, for the formulation of schcin,
of cooperation in regard to gold rc
serve. which was called for by th
Genoa conference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

may at least confidently hope that
it will not be renewed. Indeed, it is
not at all improbable that before
the end of the year we may see a
flow Of gold back to Europe, and
that the question of export may for
thu time being be of purely aca-
dcmc interest.
"But it will be necessary to look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
MANDAN NEWS
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS TO-
NIGHT

The Mandan city Luther League
will hold IN election of officers and
will also elect delegates to the trien-
NAL international convention, at a
meeting to be held this evening
at 1880 O'Clock. There will be spe-
cial program and refreshments and Il
social time. All the young people
are invited to be present.
The Third Triennial international
convention of the Young PEOPLES
Luther League is to be held at Min
neapolis, Mimi, June 60, 1925. The
present officers are: Professor Mar
tin HIGHLAND, Phi. D., President St.
Olaf College, Mortified, Mimi; Rev.
NJ. Norstad, vice president, Red
Wing. Mimi; Rev. j. c. X. Prcus, Sc
cretary, Byron, Mimi; Hon. J. N.
Jacobson, treasurer. Hills, Mimi;
Rev. N. NJ. Ylvisaker, executive Sc
cretarv. 425 Fourth St. So, Minnea-
polls, Mimi.
The convention was organized at
the Union Convention of the church
cs in Minneapolis in June 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
WESTERN CANADA FARM

WESTERN CANADA FARM E.
Improved farm Of 100 acres; one
mile from good school; seventy
acres cultivated; balance practi-
cally all clear and cultivatable;
small house, barn and granary;
good grain & mixed farm in set
tied community; price Fifteen
Dollars per acre:
$500 CASH WILL HANDLE
balance crop payments. For infor-
nation regarding reduced fares
for inspection trip apply L. B.
Boyd, Superintendent, Land, Col
onization' 4 Development Dep'ts.,
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL
WAYS, 18th & Jackson Streets,
Saint Paul, MINI.
3-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR aALE-Rspair, Darta Of stripped
J. !. Case Steam Engins 20-60, good
% new. Also Rocker crates. JshS
RAuer.. Golden Valley. N. D..
of0.l "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALOONS electric toasteir, 2
rockers, one heater. one dining
table and other. articles too nunacr-
ous' tosmention. Phone G77M. "a :,
), 3.2A.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

course will deal with the uses of
skis and snowshocs in Alpine tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SAtR-At = ba'reAin, two wood.
On. type case stands, fully equipped
7 With slides. real bargain for print
~ who needle new equipment
Ssl1 tor east, only. Apply Tri.
koRD. l.20.u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Six !, teams of heavy
horses. Also am in. the market for
young stock. ID miles southeast
c..ef Rismareh. !. E.. Ghesak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-A Good sized wardrobe
alta very reasonable price. Also
a; whita: enamel, bed. Phone 322M
or call at sos Third st. 3-24-3:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
ED-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. 80.
3-2l.1mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
WANTED Position as cashier or
assistant in some bank in western
North Dakota, by married man, 80,
twelve years banking experience
in state. Five years as cashier.
Excellent references. Salary Sec
ondary to start with. Available at
once" Write Tribune No. $50.
9.Cc a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
SETTLE 81, DROUGHT. INSURANCE
CASES

Thirty eight of the famous drought
insurance cases which have cluttered
up the records. calendars and proceed
ure Of the Morton county district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

puzze
sketch
too listening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
ROOM AND BOARD

WA, I'D -BOarvcrs and rOOmers 1
- block north Of Post Office. 314-
3rl st. 3-25-tf
WANTED = Roomers, board if de-
sired. Phone ll23-R. 423 Front
St. 3-25-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

LOST-OvCrcoat. Will the party
who took an ovcrcoat by mistake
from the New Palace Cafe, Nam
dan. N. Dak, kindly return same
at once. !. n. 3-26-lwk
FOR SALE Five acre subj rban
lot; splendid location right in city
limits. Public road on one, end.
Easy terms. Write Tribune 95S.
g." - I. ~. ~. q. "a, INN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE OR. TKADE-Two new
Wilton rugs, 8.3x1O-6, will sell or
trade. for good milk COW. Phone
1O.E.A -. 81 {: = 3.2&.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Phi ONE 90
WORK WANTED

WANTED-To take in washing.
Phone 467-M or call 6lS 9th St.
3-26-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE--19l7 Ford touring car,
for quick sale $500. Lockwood
Accessory Co., 800 Main.
3-24-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Roonfs furnished for
housekeeping. also garage for
rent. $40 9Th st. Phone 329-W.