davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
RETURNS FROM VACATION
Rev. DR.. Sizoo to Preach at New
York Avenue Church.

The minister OF the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Rev. DIR. Jo-
seph r. Sizoo. has returned from his
vacation, which he spent with his
family on Lake Ontario in New York
State. He will preach tomorrow morn
ing on The .Mainlands Of Life
The Sunday school service will be
held al 10 O'Clock, and the young peo-
pie will hold their weekly Sunday eve
ming fellowship at I o'clock in the lee
ture room of the church.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SERMONS ANNOUNCED.
DR.. S. j. Porter to Preach at First
Baptist Services.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and O. will preach tomorrow
at II am. and 8 pm. The morning
subject, The Inner Springs" will be
broadcast by WCAP.
DR.. Porter will begin the series OF
lectures on the Gospel of ST. John
using the Greek New Testament
Thursday evening next These lee
lures are free to all Bible students
He will deliver the address of the
evening in Baltimore Tuesday night
before the 3. Y. P L. convention OF
the State. and will also address the
great convention in Philadelphia
Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Landslide Wrecks
Nearly Completed
Tunnel in Arizona
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES. AriZ.. September 19.-
With a road that could be heard for
miles, a landslide Wednesday night
destroyed nearly completed tunnel
that was being constructed on the
new line of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, 20 miles south Of Topic, Maya
rit, Mexico.
The slide occurred at night, when
no workmen were on duty, otherwise
hundreds probably would have lost
their lives. 1t is estimated that g.
000,00 tons Of dirt and rock moved in
the slide.
The new road on which the tunnel
was being built will eventually lead
from Nogales to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
ASKS PART OF ROYALTIES
Mrs. Henry White Seeks Share of
Husbands Income.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
10 LF0.-Royalties on nine plays and
one novel, written by Henry White of
New York, compose the community
property of White and his wife,
Mary, said a stipulation filed here
in the suit for divorce insti-
tuted some time ago by Mrs. White.
The stipula ton provides for an equal
distribution of the royalties. The
plays are Might Hawk, "BsnanZo.
Try, Try Again Pandora" THE
Fast Set" Green Dancer Gave
Lady" and the novel Back Stage"
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Will Start Sermon Series.

"A Providential Universe" is the
subject announced by Rev. Edward
o. Clark tomorrow morning at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church AT s
pm. a popular inspirational service
is held. a which service the first
sermon in a series on What Christ
Means" will he given, entitled
Christ. the Pilot
Evening star., 1925-09-19
"TRUE CHURCH" is TOPIC.
Rev. DIR. Frederick B. Harris in
Pulpit at Foundry M. E.

Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening. The
theme at the morning service will be
The True Church" and in the eve
ming his subject will be "A Rainbow
Round the Throne
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Starving by High School Girls to Get
Stylish Figures Is Charged by Doctor

was about the same until the girls
reach Is, the fapper age" Then
he said. the girls begin the starving
process of reducing.
Eating pickles and ice cream, in.
stead of hot luncheon, he said was
one of the methods employed. Nib
bling of sweets and fancy concoctions"
was another.
The survey revealed that is per
cent of the girls examined were 'un.
der the danger line" with regard TO
weight.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
What Is a Wilton Rug?

Until recently opinions have varied among adver-
tisers regarding the term 'Witon Rug Several
different types have been advertised as "Wlton
from time to time, with resultant confusion in the
shoppers mind.
genuine 'Wilton" Rug is woven on a special 1oom
known g Jacquard Wilton Loom" The warn
used is dyed in the skein, and each color is
separately by this loom into the pattern One par
tcuar feature is that the coors king the pattern
go clear through to the back and may be seen by
turning the rug over
In cooperation with Washington advertisers. the
Better Business Bureau has recommended specific
technical definition to all rug merchants to assure
that only one type of rug willi be advertised as
"Wilton'
Washington advertisers interested in holding
the confidence of their readers and this is only one
of many technical questions the Better Business Bu
reau is called upon to decide assure unaninitv to
the end that advertised statements will mean onlv
one thing the public and will not breed confusion
and misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Give Reception for Teacher.

The girls Of the Burial Sunday
school class. which meets at the Rial
TO Theater, gave their teacher. Mrs.
w. S. Abernethy, reception a the
close of last week g meeting. Mrs.
Abernethy is back from a siX-w week va
cation in the West
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Crime Prevention His Topic.

At Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Rev. William f. La Rue, pastor. will
speak tomorrow morning on How
to Check the Crime Wave" and in
the evening on The Book Ecclesi-
asteS-Its Message"
Evening star., 1925-09-19
BY the Associated Press

bN inc AssOtfate0 Press.
CHESTER, Pa, September 19.--
High school girls in Chester are
Starving themselves" in an effort to
maintain stylish silhouette figures
until they are dangerously under
weight" officials of the Delaware
County tuberculosis Associa ton stated
on the completion OF survey
DR.. Harry Schulman, secretary of
the association, said that underweight
among boys and girls in the schools
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Lecture on Handling Vibrations.

George Schwessinger, jr., metaphys
ical evangelist of Baltimore. will lee
ture on "Ha ndlinG Vibrations at the
health studio. 1928 X street, tomorrow
n m
Evening star., 1925-09-19

The publication Of this announce
ment in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper co-operates and
supports the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
FOrdsOn Owners
Here to Attend
FOrdSOn Meeting

A fine crowd of one hundred and
fifty farmers and those interested
in Fordson power farming attended
the Fordson Day meeting at the
Copelin Motor Company's office
yesterday. All were greatly inter
csted in the Fordson and power
farming implements displayed.
Several sales were made and Mr.
Copelin states that he feels sure
that the sale of Fotdson tractor,
will be greater by far in this terri
tory than any previous year since
the Fordson has been on the market
The afternoon was taken up with
instructive talks by Ford Moto1
Company and Implement representa-
tives. At six O'Clock dinner wal
served at the office for over 1Ot
and following that several reels o.
moving pictures were shown. Mr.
Copelin plans to make this an annua
affair, bringing the owner and tn
company in closer contact thus put
ting them in a better position t.
| serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Poultry Show
Draw Big Crowd

The fourth annual Mclean County
Poultry show was held at the town
of Underwood, on February 18th and
18th. The beautiful weather and at
tractive display of poultry brought
out large crowds both days of the
show. A stranger could not help
but notice the fine community spirit
manifested at this show.
Speakers at the last day Of the
show were A. L. Norling of Wash
burn; w. A. Falconer Of Bismarck
and Judge o. A. Barton of Fargo
This was the best show ever held
a. Underwood. The class of poultry
was of finer quality, and the turkey
exhibit would compare favorably with
birds exhibited at Fargo, Grand
Forks and other larger shows.
Mr.. E. d. Ditch of Bismarck, rep.
resenting the Armour Creamerie:
was in attendance both days of the
show and gave instructions in thu
proper methods of killing and dress
ing poultry.
The children from the Underwood
school in charge of their superin
,,tcndent led the community singing
1.-The farmers of Mclean county sup
port their poultry show Loyalty
, many farmers and their familie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
$1,000 A YEAR FOR
"DAKOTA" MAN

When A. H, Westphal graduated
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo, he did not dream that he
would head a commercial school
himself. He is now principal of the
Twin City Business College, and
says: MyD. B. c. training is the
best investment / ever made.
D. B. c. graduates who recently
accepted positions, arc: Leonard
Saue, Accounting Dept, Schultz
Bowman Audit Co., Irene Sund-
berg, Sykeston State Bank. Good
positions are always open to ''Da-
kotans. Watch each week. Fol
low the Successful" Write r. l..
Watkins, Pres. 806FrontSt. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

The Morse photo play
"Fant.Anne' at RialtO Thea
tire tonight 8 o'clock, admis-
sion so aRd Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
KNIGHT ENGINE
PLEASES KING

During the New York Show the
WHY'S Owe rland Company exhibited
at their Broadway show room, the
fourteen year old paimler-Knight-
the first six cylinder sleeve valve
engine ever built, as contrast to
the latest development of this type
of motor-the six cylinder WHY'S
Knight.
So we'll pleased was the King OF
England with the performance OF
this engine which he had owned for
fourteen years that he had four dup
licates constructed. The original
car was repurchased by Charles Y.
Knight, inventor of the knight en-
CINE, and turned over to President
WHY'S of the Willys-Overland Com
pany to be used as part Of the New
York branch's display during the
week of the Silver Jubilee show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Stevens, Storstad. Tofsrud, Val
Camp, and Ward.
Absent, Carey.
Clincher Motion

Absent, Carey.
Clincher Motion
On motion of Senator Miklethun
the clincher motion was applied
which will prevent the bill from be-
ing reconsider without two thirds
vote.
Another hot debate was staged in
connection with Senator Miklethun's
bill cxcmpting long list of farm
gage levics. Although the bill has
been regarded as league program
measure it failed to receive the
united support Of the Nonpartisan
senator's and was defeated also 20
to 10.
Senator Theodore Kaldor Of Trail
Independent spoke against the bill,
declaring that if it passed it would
work great hardship on the farmers
which it was supposedly designed to
assist.
"Take farmer who now has a
chattel mortgage on some Of these
farm Implements said the Trail
county senator "If the farmer can
not pay-up when that mortgage falls
due the bank will have no choice il
this law passes, but must foreclose.
for under the terms of this bill it
would be illegal to renew the mort
gage Also | want to call your at
tention to the fact that lot Of men
in North Dakota who are now vel
to do farmers got their start in farm
ing by giving just such chattel mort
cages as this bill would make lille
GAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
OPPOSES FULL. ;.
PAYMENT OF
WAR DEBTS

Paris, Feb. 14.-In a lecture before
war veterans association last night,
former minister Louis Marin again
voiced the views expressed in a SEN
sational speech before the Chamber
of Deputies last month, that Frances
heavy losses of life and other sac
rifices in the war must be reckoned
in any fair settlement of the inter
allied debt. He declared it would be
really graceless act on the part OF
England and the United States to in
sist on the. repayment of debts con
tracted to defeat the common enc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

coming from Washburn, Coleharbor,
Garrison. and other Points. y
As an illustration of the good work
being done by the management of
the poultry show over 100000 worth
Of eggs and poultry were shipped
from Underwood alone, during the
year 1924. Great credit is due to the
management for the interest they
are showing in advancing the poul-
try interest of Mclean county.
Mr.. Otto Olson, the president of
the association deserves great deal
Of credit for the work he has done
in making the show success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
WILL EMPLOY
SECRETARY

Valley City, N. d. Feb. ,14.-val-
ley City will have an active Com
mercial Club if a drive for funds
with which to make up the budget
for the year is successful. That
was the unanimous decision reached
at a mass meeting of citizens held
recently in the dining room of the
Kindred Hotel, after a general dis
cussion in which it was pointed out
that to assume present and future
obligations without the necessary
finances would be hopeless task
Included in the proposed budget
would be the salary Of full time
secretary, it was decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
SENATE HEARS
HOT DEBATE0N
SUNDAY SHOWS
Kills Bill Providing Local
Option for Motion Pic
lures on Sunday
OTHER DIS c U S SO N
Mortgage Bill ProvOkes Con
siderable Argument in
The State Senate

In a short but busy session yes
terday afternoon the state senate
killed Senator W. S. Whitman's Dill
for local option on sunday moving
picture shows, also put the Senator
John Miklethun's S. B. LOG exempt
ing a long list of farm livestock and
implements from levy and execution
sale. and ccncurred in the house
amendments to the two cigarette sale
bills.
As result of the action the CT
'garctte bills will probably be Tor
! wardcd TO Governor Sorlie for sig
, nature today.
Action on the divided committee
report on H. B. 81 Governor Sorlle
I bill to abolish the board of manag-
! crs of the state mill and elevator
was laid over until Saturday, and
F. the final vote on two of Senator In
gerson's bank regulatory bills which
! were on the calendar was also post
poned. -..
Stevens Proposal
=, Senate Bill 1853, the Sunday movie
f, bill was the first important measure
, itaken up. Senator j. f. Stevens Of
+ Ramsey county Immediately Offered
IAN amendment to the measure. Wher
the proposed amendment was read l
was found that it would close tn
moving picture houses in all incor
.porated cities every day IN the weel
/ except Sunday.
IF our people Of North Dakot
ihave become so movie mad that the
/ 1are not satisfied with movies 81
days in the week and want them o.
the seventh day two, think it
ttime to call halt on them. and no
(, ilet them go to the show more tina
! lone day in week" declared tn
I:Senator from Ramsey, defending nj
itamendment which was howeve
promptly voted down.
Senator Patterson Of Renvlll
arose to attack the bill but befor
he had proceeded very far in HI
remarks he was interrupted by Ser
4 ,tor D. H. Hamilton Of McHenry on
of the chief proponents of the me;
sure who declared that Senator Pa
'ttcrson was not speaking on the sui
r. ect at issue and demanded that /
Nshould stick to the point.
- 81 am speaking on the subjec
Ishouted Senator Patterson in repl
and want to say right now that
these movie men or any one ell
want to hog tie US and ram this b1
although the legislature | want
nknow it.
After some further desultory d.
bate the roll was called on the fin
passage of the measure. and result
ded in its defeat by vote of 20
n9. Party lines were entirely igno
eed in the vote which was as follows
{ For passage, Baird. Fleckten, Han
Tlton, Hart, Ingerson, Martin, NJ
Coy, McCrory, Olson of Burleig
fOlson of Eddy and Foster, Pag
peek, Ployhar, Porter, Ritchi
ARusch. Whitman, Whitmer, and Wo
Against Passage, Atkins, Babcoc
EBakken, Benson, Eastgate, Ettesta
EFrederickson. Hjelmstad, Kaldo
AKretschmar, Lynch, Magnuson, NJ
f.achlin, Miklethun. Murphy, Olso
h,f Barnes, Pathman. Patten, Pate
sson, schlosser, seamands, stee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
BLOOM TO TAKE
A VACATION

The directors Of the North Dakota
Nonpartisans have engaged James
Curran to look after things, because
of the present illness of John H.
Bloom, according to J. l.. Miklethun,
member of the board, today. The
board may engage someone to run
the paper for three months, Mr..
Bloom desiring a vacation of this
length, Mr.. Miklethun said, and in
Dictated Mr.. Bloom might continue
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
3 GIRLS ARE
DEAD IN FIRE

Austin, Tex. Feb. Ia. - Trapped
behind wall of flame in burning
hay barn at the home of B. c. Har-
din, four miles west of Austin, three
girls were burned to death yester-
day.
The dead: Francis Cullen 4, and
Dorothy Cullen, 6; daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Cullen of Austin. and
Ida May Hardin, z, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardin.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1925

-Four barreled guns, combining
rifles and shotlguhs, are late thing
in the American hunting world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

Masquerade Dance Sat.
Feb. 14th. Harmony Four.
A. o. u. w, Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
OPINION ON
RADIO STATION
IS DIVIDED

The bill providing for an appro-
priation for a radio broadcasting
station at the state capitol was to
be reported to the House with eight
members of the appropriations COM
'mittee favoring it and eight against
it, the vote being taken at meet
ing last night. Governor Sorlie ap-
peared to favor the bill, he having
suggested establishment of radio
plant.
India is the second largest cotton
growing country in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

minors.
Require Publication
The senate passed S. B. 139 re-
quiring the publication of the pro-
ceedings of city councils or commits
sions in cities of over 1000 inhabit-
ants and killed bill to require sim
liar publication Of the proceedings
of school boards.
The report of the committee on ed
ucation recommending for passage
Senator Miklethun's bill permitting
pupils to be excused from school one
hour per week for religious instruc-
ton was accepted without oppose
lion. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Pattcrson's Position

Senator Patterson immedlatel!
jumped into the fight in defense of
the measure. eve are having too
much of justice being smothered by
technicalit:es in this legislature.
Any legislation which would help
the poor man is being killed off that
way he declared.
Senator Ole Ettestad. another Non
partisan, also came to the defense
of the bill taking the view that if
as Senator Kaldor claimed the pass
age of the bill would prevent many
people from entering the farming
business, it would be good thing
as tending to prevent overproduc-
tion.
Thc roll call vote resulted in the
defeat of the bill however.
When the house amendments tt
the cigarette bills were placed before
the senate there was little discus
sion and both bills went through al
| passed by the, house with the emer
| rency clause which makes them effec
tive April l, 1925 included. The chic
amendments made by the house wer
boosting fthe stamp tax to one AM
one half mills per cigarette instea
of one mill which was the tax set b
the senate, and a stiffening of tn
Evening star., 1925-08-29
RUMANIAN PRINCESS
REPORTED ENGAGED
Ileana to Be Bride of Son of Duke
of Aosta, According to
Venice Advice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 90. - Dispatches
from Venice report the engagement
of Princess Ileana, youngest daugh-
ter of the King and Queen of Ru-
mania, to the Duke of Apulia. eldest
son of the Duke of Aosta. There is
no official confirmation.
The Rumanian royal family arrived
at Vascau. Rumania, few days ago,
where the Duke and Duchess of Aosta
are visiting them.
The Duke of Aosta is a cousin of
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. The
Duke of Apulia, 26 years old, is a
major of artillery in the Italian army.
Princess Ileana is Is. Her eldest
sister, Princess Elizabeth, married the
former King George of Greece, and
her other sister, Princess Marie, is
Queen of Jugoslavia. .-
At the time of the Rumanian
Queens visit to London last year
there We're reports that Ileana might
be the choice of the Prince of Wales,
but this gossip was prescribed by the
British press. Later ii was reported,
only to be officially denied, that she
was to marry King Boris of Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
j. s. RUM CHASERS
T0ESCORT PLANES
Will Police Starting Route of
Hawaii Nonstop
Squad.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 29.-Fast
little rum chasers of the Coast Guard
will police the 15-mile route down San
Francisco Bay when the three big sea
planes take-off on their nonstop flight
to Hawaii Monday afternoon.
All commercial and other non-offi'
cial airplanes have been warned to
keep out of the way" for the big
planes will be so heavily loaded that
they will not be able to turn or dip
quickly If a collision threatens. The
planes in taking off will rise so gradu.
ally that they will not clear the hills
at either side of the Golden Gate, be
cause of their heavy loads, and will
make their departure along a line
over the lane followed by outbound
ships.
Two PM Navy seaplanes will fly
above the three craft to handle their
wireless reports until they are able
to drop their antennae, which will
hang 40 feet below the ships. Navy
craft stationed every 200 miles along
the route to Hawaii will be in con-
stant communication with the f1iers
and will relay reports from them to
Navy headquarters in San Francisco,
where contact will be maintained with
the planes until the flight is ended.
Preparations were made for the
mine sweeper Gannett to leave San
Francisco today for Pablo Bay near
Mare Island. in San Francisco Bay,
with a number of the headquarters
officers of the flight aboard.
Two hours later the two big Pm
planes were to fly to San Pablo Bay.
and as soon as its new engines were
installed the Phi was to follow
The planes will be fueled for the
fight Sunday, and early Monday
morning will take their positions at
the head of the bay, ready for the
start on the 2,490-nile trip.
A 75-mile test fight for two of the
planes was scheduled for today. One
Of them was tried out yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
D|SSE EXECUTION
SET FOR OCTOBER I
Court Refuses to Cancel Yer.
dict or Grant Triple Slayer
New Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 29.-Fol-
lowing refusal of Judge Frederick
Coleman Yesterday to set aside the
verdict of guilty against Rudolph
nisSe. triple slayer, or grant him a
new trial, October vas fixed as the
date for his execution.
Disse, who killed Mrs Vivian Tom
lin Peers. Detective j. Harvey Burke
and Henry G.. Carter and wounded
Willis Britt, a chauffeur, late in July.
when he went on rampage following
quarrel with the woman, has two
more chances for his life. An appeal
L" the Virginia Supreme Court can be
taken, and if the higher court affirms
the ruling of Judge Coleman appli-
c;ltion can be made to the governor
for commutation or pardon.
- Shootings Follow Quarrel
Mrs. Peers was shot down after caus-
ing the arrest of Disse, with whom, it
Is alleged, she had been living. Detec-
tive Burke, who had been summoned
I'd d{take Disse to court, and the driver
OF the auto in which the party were
ABOUT TO start from Mrs. Peers home.
wire then shot. and Disse fled to the
raSta urant of Carter. his fancied love
rNal. where he killed Carter. Britt,
tie driver. recovered.
The trial. held two weeks later, last
edIbut three days. A jury, impaneled
f,nm a venire brought to Richmond
from Fredericksburg, Va, was out only
lit1ae more than an hour
II Insanity Plea Fails.
The plea of insanity, based upon
ctims that the defendant was addict
edsto the use of drugs and had suffer
ella blow on the head while child
VI W of
tile defenda mt. who is 30 years old.
failed TO reveal any pressure on the
brain.
The defendants mother and father
teStified that he had acted queerly all
hiS life. and testimony was offered that
he was under the influence of drugs
when he ran amuck.
Applications for a new trial on the
setting aside of the verdict were ar
Elted upon the grounds that errors had
marked the trial and that the defend
ant can be proved insane.