davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
JAPANESE EAsCISTI

Tokyo.-A national patriotic or
ganization, resembling the Fascist
Of Italy, has been formed. It has
adopted the black shirt as its en-
blem, and calls itself Rikke Rikken
Daido Kennel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
TWO FLYERS KILLED

Bristol.-Two flying officers, G..
w. Thorpe and P. A. Cox, were killed
when their planes collided about 400
feet off the ground. Both were re-
serve officers and were making prac-
tice flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
STEPHENSON'S
FATE is IN
JURY'S HANDS

Noblesvillc, Ind, Nov. 14--LP)-The
d. c. Stephenson murder case went
to the jury at 1l:46 o'clock today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
CHINESE PRINT CLASSICS

Peking.rOrders have been issued
for the printing Of the Seu-ku Chu-
an-shu, q complete collection of the
Chinese classics. Only 119 sets will
be printed, 80 Of which will be Civ
en- to foreign countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Sum
day: colder tonight.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Rambler Discloses Proceedings
OfWell Known i. c. Luncheon Club
Ranked in
Duie by A Public Characte

r n addressing you two Sundays
ago. telling you Of the intimate
relations between himself and the
Il Prince of Wales. the Rambler let
Evening star., 1925-08-02

ness of the previous session is a reso-
luton: Resolved. That it is the OBJ
Ject of this club to make the United
States a strong and respectable Ma
tion, and
"Mr. Foozle trising abruptly)-Mr.
Chairman
THE Chair-The member from
Brushwood Park
Mr.. Foozle-With Difference to the
chairman. he is mistaken. 1t seems
impossible for this important and re-
spected organizing of representative
citizens TO elect as presiding officer A
gentleman who is not fat-head.
(Applause)
The Chair-I trust the gentleman
intends no criticism Of the presiding
officer?
Mr.. Foozle-Quite the contrary,
sir My purpose is to- fiatter him.
other occasions IL has been necessary
to interrupt the solemn and deliber-
ate proceedings of this splendid asso-
citation of citizens by calling for an
ambulance. The directors of Emer-
gency Hospital in a letter of con.
graduation to this club say that they
appreciate the favors conferred and
the patronage given their institution
by this association yet they feel that
Emergency Hospital cannot be con-
sidered strictly an auxiliary OF this
club, and as the present kindly col
'oquy threatens To-
''Mr. Tipple-I call upon the par
lianentarian of this club for a ruling
as to whether the member from Brush
wood Park violates the properties,
and the fact. in charecteriZing our
honored presiding officer as n fat
head.
''Mr. Tangle, the parliamentarian-
Mr.. Chairman, / quote from the 1S2nd
bylaw Of this association: 1t shall be
unlawful for a member. during the
sessions of the club, to apply epi-
thets of opprobrium in disparagement
of the presiding officer. Provided, how.
ever. that the terms bone-head, simp,
f1at-head and fat-head are exempted
from the provisions of this article
when in the estimation and opinion
of member the presiding officer is
such Applause.) This bylaw was
adopted at a duly-called meeting of
this CLUB, held April /. 1884, in Fritz
Schmittelhausson's beer saloon,
and
Mr.. Pimple. rising.
THE Chair-The member from
Mr.. Pimple-I move that the re-
marks of the parliamentariau regard
ing the place of adoption of the by
law be stricken from the record on
the ground that il is unconstitutional
and may be obnoxious to some per-
sons somewhere in the United States
I move you, sir, that for historical
accuracy. the phrase be expunged and
the clause Fritz Schmittel hausson's g
seer saloon be amended so that 1t
shall read the Purple Myrtle Tea
Room
1t was so ordered
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Electric Transmission.

pERFECTION of an electric trans
mission that its sponsors assert
will do away with the shifting lever
on gasoline driven automobiles and
eliminate fiywheels, clutch, generator.
starter and other parts now so essen
tial to car operation. was announced
The device is the invention of E. NJ.
Frazer of Yonkers, N. Y.
Through the new unit the automo-
bile would become an electrically
driven car, the gasoline engine simply
being used to operate the big generator
unit supplying the electricity to the
motor drive.
At any speed the motor can be sud
denly thrown into reverse, making an
effective brake for ordinary use as
well as emergencies, the hackers OF
the device assert.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Will Motors Drive Out
Horses Now in France?

peasant may buy automobiles for his
pleasure and to haul back and forth
his heavy loads, although there are
few farms in France more than 10
miles distant from the railway But
his horses work is cheap for him and
be breeds them for sale-which also
brings good money into France.
AT present France has 2,159, 900
horses Nearly hundred years ago
France had $500. .000-for 1t has al
ways been a horse-growing country
1t Is not the automobile which has
kept the number Of horses from in
creasing. The year before the war
there were 1920 900 horses registered
in all France. which had not then the
two provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine
What has become Of them?
War used up. without replacing
them, 80 per cent Of the French
horses which 1t found in the country.
Since the war the farmers have re-
paired the losses for II per cent of the
pre-war number and, in last years
number, Alsace and Lorraine counted
110. 900 horses
Many Of these are high bred draught
horses, for which there Is a consider
able demand out Of France. Until
few years before the war we used to
see. every season, buyers of Perch
eron horses for the United States.
Horses OF the Boulogne and Ardennes
districts were also in demand. This
trade has for some reason dwindled
to almost nothing. But Canada still
demands Percheron horses from
France. Argentina buys Norman and
mixed English and Arab horses bred
in France. Japan takes halfbreeds.
And Switzerland which, Just after the
war, bought in one year only s,
year before last bought 5000 and
3,700 last year.
1t is easy to see from this that
France is not likely to give up her
horses and horse racing just because
her people are making and buying
so many automobiles. Prof De
chambre, who knows as much about
French farming as any other man
estimates the real everyday value of
her horses to France at four and
half billion francs. This Is now, in
exchange, $225 900. 900, and practical
ly 1t represents much greater value to
the French. The mere expectation of
horses to foreign countries was de-
clared to government last year as
$4,000, 0,000-but these export figures,
as they are not checked of by Gus
toms receipts, are always far below
the reality. In any case, II is an in
crease Of SO per cent over any figure
of French horses sold abroad in any
year since the war. So the value of
horses to France is increasing with
the number.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

PARIS, July 10.
A RE men going to give up horses
~ just because they have auto
"A mobiles? And can automobiles
4 do all the work of horses?
A regular organized CAM
paign has just been begun in France
to persuade people to say mo- A
committee for the rational utilizing of
horses has united all the associations
which the matter concerns in an effort
to persuade people that horses are
still good for something besides racing.
M. Breton, who has charge OF big
public services, makes an appeal
straight to the pockets Of Parisians.
He says that the substitution Of au-
tomobiles for horses. which has al
ready been made costs every inhabi-
tant of Paris 800 francs a year. This
is SIS in present money exchange
large extra tax, to be sure. The rea-
son is that automobiles are run by
petroleum products, which are high
priced because they have to be i'm
ported, principally from America.
Horses, on the contrary. eat hay.
which grows In France and Is cheaper.
OF course, such an argument holds
good only when horses can do as
much work as automobiles without
an expensive loss Of time.
NJ. Darby, who is the president of
the Team Horse Society. owned up
that for long-distance work horses
cannot do what automobiles do easily.
But, he says. take a Paris delivery
wagon whose route Is round about the
city and suburbs, say 20 miles a day,
1t can use horses and 1t will cost only
half as much as an automobile. In
fact, to make the automobile more
profitable than horse delivery, the
auto would have to finish up with a
route two and half times as long.
This is why the big grocery shops Of
Paris continue to serve their custom
ers by horse delivery although they
use automobiles for other hauling and
business.
At the markets. horses have another
advantage over motors. Space Is lin.
tied and confined, and the best chauf-
feur cannot back into his place and
maneuver in the crowd as do horses,
which are used to 1t and use their
Judgment quite as much as their
drivers.
Still, for cities. every one acknowl-
edges that automobiles will hence
forth do most of the work. The police
even wish to put horses of the streets
altogether, where they obstruct auto
mobile traffic.
1t is very different in the country
at large. Horses and cattle have al
ways been among the chief riches Of q
farming country like France. The
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Among those known as leaders of new
art come Matisse, Bernard and Marie
Laurencin.
"OUTS1DE of France and England,
the countries that required the
most serious attention were Spain,
Italy and Sweden" says Saint-Gau-
dens.
Best known in America. from
Spain. is Zuloaga. Side by side with
him in his own country is the pres
ent member of the Carnegie jury of
awards-Anglada
with these come many other seri-
Gus and fine Spanish painters. like
the two Zubiaurre brothers, extreme
ly interesting figure painters; Mir. the
brilliant colorist and landscape paint
er, and Businol. the landscape paint
er of Barcelona.
Advanced art is scarcely practiced
at all in Spain. Unquestionably the
leader of it is Solana, who will be
seen in his tremendously introspective
paintings of Spanish religious sub
jects.
Italy, in contradistinction to Spain,
has two distinct schools-the aca-
demic and the advanced. In the aca.
demic camp, as you would expect,
come Mancini, of high. old reputa tion
in portraiture, and Tito. very fine
decorator and portrait painter. Lead
ing the younger men, come Carona
of Rome and Casorati of Milan.
Neither would be classed as radical in
other lands; but they represent the
younger school of Italian painting
One most in view is Romagnoli. the
young painter of Bologna, who last
year won second prize at Carnegie
against all the famous painters of the
world.
I'm Sweden the old school will be
represented by men like Bruno Lille.
fors, well known for his landscapes
and scenes of wild life of the woods,
and Wilhelmson, portrait and land.
scape painter. The younger genera
ton sends men like Leander Eng.
strom, with his landscape and dec.
oratfve subjects, and Skiold, whose
tiny little pictures show everyday
life seen through modernist glasses
For the other lands, among out
standing men come Carte, the young
decorative painter of Belgium; Svabin.
ski, the elderly decorative painter of
Czechoslovakia; Benes, the young
who won honorable mention at Car
negie last year; BoZnanska, the elusive
Polish portraitist, and Krausz, Aus
trian portrait painter of moderately
advanced style"
Evening star., 1925-08-02

nation who was with US, what was
going on in his country; and this other
replied, bashful, because he was not
strong for it: Well, they are seeking
something
ITO this, Liebermann spoke up: 1t
is not seeking which is important in
art-but finding, And whenever you
try too hard to seek, you do not find"
Now. another German, Prof. DIR.
Schlichting, said another thing which
is perfectly true. German art he
said. has always been a reflection of
German politics - meaning German
life
Art is a reflection of society" con-
Evening star., 1925-08-02

substance in it. but the Bowl of Mush
is a softer title and more descriptive
of our discussions.
The Chair-The question is on the
title of our place of meeting. Those
in favor of the Plate of Stew will
rise. Those in favor of the Bowl of
Mush will rise. The vote is tie, and
the question being settled, the chair
will announce the committees of this
club for the ensuing year:
Committee on Law Enforcement
Mr.. Staggers. Mr.. Jagg, Mr. Boozle,
Mr.. hickey, Mr.. Haig and Mr.. Gordon.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Worlds Largest Boiler.

THE largest steam boiler in the
= world is being installed in Pitts
burgh, Pa. by heating company.
There are six miles Of four-inch steel
tubing in the heating and condensine
apparatus. with a heating surface of
about three-fourths of an acre. The
boiler is rated at 3,000-horsepower by
the ordinary system Of rating, bun is
capable Of operating continuouslyt at
three times this capacity and sor
short periods at four times thfs rate
When at full load It evaporates 400
tons Of water per hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Committee on Efficiency-Mr. Fud-
die. Mr. Muddle, Mr.. tumble and Mr.
Scramble.
Committee on Annual Banquet
Mr.. Vittles, Mr.. Grub, Mr.. Guzlet, Mr..
Bacon and Mr.. Frye.
Committee on Social Functions
Messrs. King, Duke, Prince and Lord
Committee on Publicity-Messrs.
Quilting, Stubs and Scratchings.
Club Quartet-Mr. Bellows, Mr.
Mellows, Mr.. Yellit and the young
man who sings tenor. He whose first
name is PanSy.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

move We sir that this club do now
adjourn until
1.-THE Chair: Mr.. Smuggs, the mem
bers are gone"
X X
THE Rambler has told you of the
sweet concord which holds it's
happy sway in our organization, but
he can instruct you better by ex-
ample than by exhortation. There
fore he hands you his report of the
clubs proceedings of before yes
terday. 1t follows:
THE Chair-The unfinished busi-
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Official Humorists-Messrs. Wagg,
kidder, Smokers and Teezle-Mr.
Josh Teezle.
THE chair wishes to say that while
some of our most honored members
are not included in these committee
lists, it is the purpose of the chair
to create a committee for them.
Their duties will be light. The COM
mittee will not have anything to do.
Mr.. Smuggs (rising|-Mr. Chair
man: The 1890 whistle is blowing and
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Which brings US to the new art
country, Germany.
X
THIS year, at the Carnegie Inter-
national, Germany exhibits again,
for the first time since the war. She
sends an important section, full of
change and novelty.
1--WE went to see Liebermann, their
fine old man in Germany" says Saint
Gaudens. He asked a man of another
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PARIS. July 16.

PARIS, July 16.
RE men going to give up horses
just because they have auto
mobiles? And can automobiles
\ do all the work of horses?
International., 1925-07-13
EMBROIDERY CLUB

A very pleasant afternoon was
spent last Thursday, when the
Embroidery Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Sam Friedman, to sew
and visit. A color scheme of yell
low was carried out with flowers
of that color. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Mrs. VIM. Speer,
Mrs. B. J. Jones, Mrs. S. Long,
Mrs. Fenter, Mrs. Virgil Long,
and Miss Edith Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson de-
partad last week for a two weeks
vacation to be spent at the Grand
Canyon and other northern won
derlands of our state.
International., 1925-07-13
MRS. EDDIE EDMoNsoN, SOCIETY EDITOR.


July, regardless of a few warm
days, may mean a great deal to us
if we refresh ourselves with the
tonic reading affords. In this
month, when we do not feel like
exerting ourselves too much, what
better diversion can be found than
scanning a good reading list, and
reading some recent books? With
some, reading is a vacation, and
with others, an avocation. Re-
gardless of your classification, in
the latest Book Lisb given in The
Bookman, you will doubtless find
your type of book. Having read a
little more than half of these, I
feel qualified to state that the
range is wide We reprint the
Bookman's Fiction List and add to
it one we expect TO see included
next month. The Little French
Girl, Anne Douglas Sedgwick; Ar
rowsmith, Sinclair Lewis; The
White Monkey, John Galsworthy;
The Green Hat, Michael Arlen;
So Big, Edna Ferber; The Thun-
dering Herd, Zane Grey; The
Constant Nymph, Margaret Ken
nedy; The Carolinian, Rafael
Sabatini; Rugged Water, joseph
c. Lincoln: The Peasants. Ladislas
Reymont: Soundings. A. Hamilton
Gigbs; The Divine Lady, E. Bar
rington; Barren Ground, Ellen
Glasgow. not bad list, including
as it does, those books awarded
the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes.
International., 1925-07-13
LA VILE PARIS

An exceedingly merry party
made it's way to particularly
green and beautiful spot out
Bloxton way last week, and pro-
ceeded to enjoy one of the most
successful picnics Of the year. The
employees of La Vile de Paris
and their friends were the instiga-
tors of the affair, and they man
aged to obtain smiles and "pep"
enough to last through many work
a-day weeks, even though some of
them are full of sales! Delicious
picnic viands were consumed with
real picnic gusto, and great time
was enjoyed by all attending.
International., 1925-07-13
LUNCHEON CLUB

The Luncheon Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. r. Sisk re-
ported an especially enjoyable
time. Zinnias of various shades
frightened the table and home.
The entire color scheme was a riot
Of variegated colors, carried out in
flowers and dainty placecards and
Tallysl combined. Those seated
with Mrs. Sisk were Mrs. Roy Noon
Miss Francis Burlinson, and Mrs.
R. E. Lee. After an afternoon at
bridge, the prize for high score
was presented to Mrs. r. E. Lee.
Due to the absence of Reverend
Walter Hugh McNeely, church SER
vices of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church have been discontinued un-
It'll fall.
Mrs. Juan Frickert has arrived
in Nogales from California, to join
her husband, who has been in Mo-
gales the past winter, holding a
position in the Nogales National
Bank. They have taken residence
on Sierra Street. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Frickert are from the Uhiver-
sity of Arizona, and their marriage
last year was the elimination of a
romance begun while they were in
school in Tucson.
International., 1925-07-13
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

With real vines and shrubbery
for decorations, the Wednesday
Bridge Club met at a porch party
for. most enjoyable afternoon
last week. Mrs. George Powell
was hostess for the afternoon, and
on such a warm afternoon, her
thoughtfulness for her guests com
fort, was appreciated. The guests
of the Club were Miss Gladys Wal
ker and Mrs. James Foster. In the
middle of the afternoon, delightful
refreshments of ice-cream and cake
were served. The prize winning
ladies were: Mrs. H. ]. Karns, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Owen Wal
ker, Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Miss Gladys
Walker, and Mrs. James Foster.
Mrs. R. L. Lee departed last
Wednesday with her two children,
for vacation in San Diego. Mr..
Lee plans on joining his family at
later date. A cool vacation is an
ticipated, since word has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Lohn that it is
exceptionally cool there for this
time of year. Mrs. Lohn and Mrs.
AL Saxon and baby are also sum-
mering in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonton
and daughter, Mary, came in from
Twin Buttes Tuesday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glissan and
family, who have just returned
from an auto trip in California.
Though it was a brief visit, the
Simontons were not able to leave
Nogales without greetings from
many of their friends. Mrs.
Simonton, with her son and daugh-
ter, will return to their home here
in the fall.
International., 1925-07-13
CONTINUE MEETINGS

Although church services will
not be held for a few weeks, the
energetic choir of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church have decided
not to disband, and will meet for
practice, as usual, every Wednes-
day evening. New music will be
taken up, and the member are
promising Nogales treat little
later on, in the form of a recital.
International., 1925-07-13
HIRAM CLUB

Under the competent direction of
Mrs. G. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Har-
riet Wheeler, the Hiram luncheon
last Wednesday was successful and
well attended Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Sue Henry had
charge of the tables. An except
ional treat was given when Mr..
Kronkowski, accompanied by Mrs.
Grimes favored the group with vio-
lin selections.
Mrs. William A. Warmer Jr.
and two small daughters, Virginia
and Mary, were recently the guests
of Miss French on Potrero street.
Mrs. Warriner has many friends in
Nogales, where she is always well
come.
International., 1925-07-13
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. E. Titcomb and son John
returned home last week; Mrs
Titcomb having visited relatives
and friends in Boston, and John
having spent the winter at Dart
mouth. Old school friends in No
gales are glad to welcome him
once more. Accompanying them
was Miss Mary Christian Kinsely,
of Pleasantown, Texas, a cousin
Of Mr.. Titcomb. who will visit at
the Titcomb home part of the
summer.
International., 1925-07-13
LEAVE FOR ASSEMBLY

Reverend and Mrs. Upton ex-
pect to leave this week to attend
the Methodist Assembly in the
Pinal mountains. They will be
gone week or ten days. The
Methodists show rare Judgment in
their choice Of meeting place, for
the Pina1 mountains afford some
of the most beautiful scenic ef-
fects to be found. It is not diff
International., 1925-07-13
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS

The Thursday Afternoon Club
met \ith Mrs. A. r. Sanders last
week, and spent a very enjoyable
afternoon at bridge. Beautiful
shasta daisies adorned the rooms.
After delilehtfu1 refreshments
wero served the prize was pre-
santed r. Ms. Norman ponerov
who hold hi"h score. Members Of
the "1'1h are. Mrs. A. r.. Sender
Mrs. 7. y Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Tvnch. Mrs. Norman P0merov
Mrs. Ha1mer Meerscheidt Mrs
Fred Hannah. Mrs. r. G. Wright,
Mrs. John Dye,
International., 1925-07-13

cult to find site pleasing in every
respect, even to transportation,
for Gila County mas made and
maintains a wonderful road wind
ing to the summit. Many Globe
people make a Pinal camp their
summer home, some men whom
business will not fully release,
committing daily.
International., 1925-07-13
CUPID AGAIN BUSY

That Cupid was unable to COM
plete his work in June, and is
using this month to see that his VIC
Tins have a happy ending, is
evinced by the fact that today will
make a Benedict of another of No
gales young men. Mr.. Ray
International., 1925-07-13
PHONE As FOR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Haynes. who is employed in the
freight office here, met the incom-
ing train from San Francisco in
Tucson yesterday, in very happy
manner. The reason for his
exuberance was obvious when Q
young lady alighted and was reg
International., 1925-07-13

Minute tuckings and real lace to.
gether with handmade flower
rosettes make this an exquisite slip
for wear under a lingerie dress. The
ehade Is Of delicate orchid. Material
voile and hand embroidered or"
gMESte.