davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
IS liked
I|VH0ME CITY
CONTINUED from Page III

3
men and civic leaders were MEM
bers Of the council. With the COM
ing of the armistice and the re-
sultant appeals from abroad Tor
war relief, members OF the councll
proposed the perpetuation OF the
chest idea in an organization known
as the Cleveland Community Fund.
Forty prominent individuals re-
presenting the contributing public,
the Welfare Federation, the FEEDER.
alton OF Jewish Charities, the
Chamber Of Commerce and the city
administration became the govern
ing body Of the fund organisation.
Covers 112 Agencies.
The 112 social agencies provided
with money by the Community
Fund are united under the two
federations represented on the
funds governing body. Through
them the service field is covered
without duplication of effort either
in administering relief work or
obtaining the money wherewtth 10
10 this.
This latter business is left TO the
Community Fund organization which
conducts an annual campaign
whereas 112, at least, or an aver.
age of more than two a week,
would have been needed.
The type Of work covered by the
Community Fund may be illus
trated by the following budget for
1925:
Family relief and protection. $970,66f
Hospitals and dispensarieg. Sbb.Z6S
Other health services. !. O.,
visiting nurses, service to
blind, crippled or disabled,
Anti-Tuberculosis League ana
preventive measures. ..... I0S,O3e
Child caring agencies. .....,. 676,sbs
SSd Suildinr .............!..... ~. 7ss. eos
care Of aged and iniIrm. m...... 1855
National agency fund ........ 10000
Community fund Oncluding
campaiRn), welfare Fedora
tion and Federation OF Jew
tah Charities. 266,2e0
Reserve fund. .......ooo....oo. $4,000
Total .....................1Ls75,OO ,OOS
M. UA-A.s.~x. Ga ITNA
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
100000 Is Given For
Congressional
Library =

An anonymous contribution OF
100000 to the Congressional
Library trust fund for the pur-
chase of new books, paintings,
and interior decorating work was
announced yesterday by Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon.
Congress authorized voluntary
donations to the fund and ere
ated a special board to control
expenditures.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CITIES RIVALS
! FOR HAWAII
HOP-OFF
San francisco and San Diego
Both Seek Honor of
/ Starting Point
By FRED ]. WALKER.

A spirited, acknowledgements con-
test has been under way in the
Navy Department for several
weeks over selection of the Cali
fornia city from which the epochal
air hop to Hawaii will be made,
It was learned today.
Two opposing factions one sup
porting San Francisco and the
other San Diego as the logical
starting points for the 2,000-mile
flight across the open Pacific,
have been pressing their claims
before Admiral Robert e. Coontz,
commander in chief Of the United
States fleet, who has complete
charge of the flight.
Rivalry Is Close
Although present plans, cali for
assembling OF the three airplanes
Z at San Diego, that city has not
been selected as the starting point,
the Navy Department announced.
Recommendation from Admiral
Coofitz as to the starting point and
time are expected daily by Secre,
tary Wilbur and navy officials
frankly declared it was e toss-up
between the two California cities.
A powerful navy faction favors
Sam francisco because it is slightly
nearer to Pearl Harbor than is
San Diego.
The opposition wants the flight
90 commence In the southern city.
because San Diego Is now the seat
Of active navy operations in Cali
tornia.
Two Planes Shipped.
Two PN-9 planes have been
shipped from Philadelphia to San
Diego where they will await the
Boeing patrol plane now being
completed at Seattle.
After being thoroughly tested,
the Boefng plane viii join the
PMS in California to await the
moment of the take-off.
The personnel to make the flight
has not been finally selected. The
Bureau Of Aeronautics is now re-
viewing the list Of names turned
In and later the final nominees will
be approved by the Bureau Of Aero
nautics.
Admiral EberIe, chief Of naval
operations, expects all arrange
ments viii be completed early this
month.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
ON ACCOUNT OF HEAT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Juno A.
Because Of the excessive heat all
public schools in this city were
ordered closed today.
This was the first time that a
local school department record
shows q similar order.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Big Reserve Set Up.

It may be observed that national
agencies entitled to consideration by
the people Of Cleveland have been
provided for and that reserve Of
$4,000 has been set up. This lat
ter item Is contemplated to meet
any emergency that might Hrise.
The Lorain, Ohio, tornado Of last
summer and the japanese earth
quake proved the value OF such q
reserve.
When public appeals for help were
broadcast after each one OF those
calamities, and after certain definite
quotas were set for certain cities,
there were no campaigns conducted
in Cleveland to provide the money.
Instead, the governors Of the Com
munity Fund considered the appeals.
and from the Community Fund re-
serve met. them without going to
the people. The money had been
contributed already.
But the type of public appeal
which has not yet been encompasged
by the Community Fund is that
which comes from hospitals, civic
organizations and lodges for money
to finance building projects. 1t is
questionable as to whether 1t 10
either feasible or advisable to in
clude provisions for such drives In
the Community Fund.
Nuisance Minimized.
AS 1t is. the people are grateful
that the nuisance Of recurring pub
lie appeals is nlin:mized. With the
annual Community Fund campaign
hthey can at one time contribute to
such organizations as the Anti
Tuberculosis League. the Catholic
Charities, public hospitals, the Home
for Aged Colored People, the Jewish
Orphans Asylum, the Negro Wei
fare Association, the Salvation Army,
the Y. M. G.. A. and Y. w. G. A.,
the Women's Protective Association,
and others.
Here it might be we'll to note
that Christmas seals are seldom
sold in Cleveland. A contribution
to the community fund carries with
it a certain amount Of money Tor
the Anti-Tuberculosis League and
for that reason, the league sends
the Cleveland quota of stamps to
the fund and the fund in turn
sends them to its subscribers.
Likewise with the American Red
Cross. Arrangements have been
made to give every donor to the
community fund a membership in
this organization instead of per-
mitting a public campaign for mem
bers.
Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retary Of War, epitomiZed the com
munity fund idea in a paragraph
upon one occasion.
prior to the inception of The
fund it was difficult for us to
find a way to be of service in the
field Of philanthropy" he said.
THE human problem was too vast
Or US. We experienced a feeling of
helplessness over the endless pro-
cession Of people in need and we
usually ended up by directing our
attention to our pet philanthropy.
But now the man who can give
81 Is a partner in every good. The
fund organization is the medium
between the social service agencies
and the contributing public.
Lauded BY Harding.
The late President Harding said
of it: THE plan is the most eff.
fective manner of introducing the
greatest possible means of business
management into the conduct OF
this kind Of very necessary com
munity activity"
The peace time campaigns con
! GAGted by the Cleveland community
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Sent to Atlanta Schools

Colonel William R. Dashiel, re-
tired, today was recalled to active
duty and assigned as instructor Of
military science In Atlanta, high
schools.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MARRIAGE LTCENsEk

Leroy Dandy Bateman. 20. ana
Jeanne Cecile Nordstroln, 81. Of C1ar-
endon, Va. The Reverend q. @. p.
Pierce.
WIN. j.. Christmas, 81, or 81. Louis,
Mo-, ana Malora Robertson. 80. The
Reverend A. Mckee.
ginia CisseI. IL. The Reverend =. X.
Henry II. Lee, 30, Of Passing. va.
and Alice G. Lee, 1s, OF Hustle, va.
The Reverend T. ID. Davis.
Joseph Taylor, 20, and Sadie p.
Young. IL. The Reverend W. Z. Read.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

fund may be summarized in a
table. It may be noted that though
the quota was not realized every
year, the work it is financing has
nevertheless gone on effectively
and efficiently and an actual saw
ings has been recorded.
The table Is as follows:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04


Dufldlne Contracting 81
CIeaning-Dyelng
Dresama aking-1 1illineEy
D1ectricians-WiF Wiring
8eatiug- Plumbing q.
inguranco--An Kin0o
Miscellaneous Services 81
Moving Packing Storage
Printing Engraving 8.
Profeseinnal Services
Repairing y
TaiIortng& Pressing
Timing Roofing
Upholetofin8
Wanted B1s. Services 8
ElfPLoxMn1gA a
EmrIoyment Agencies 8
Help Wanted-ke1nalo
Help Wanted-pomosti0
Help Wanted--AAle
Help-Male or Eemnlo
Salesman Wanted
Bolicitors-Agents VITA. ID
situations Wtd. Domestio s
eituations Vtd.--1Galo Ao
sifuations-Male and Fem e
BuHANcIAIA
Business Opportunities o
Money 90 Loan
Money Wantad -
INSTRUCTION..
Businees Instruction A1
COer0sp0mdenCo CCufDeD Ae
knstructiOn CouFsoo
Musical Instruction -
Private Instruction 30
LIvE srocK.
Dogp-- --Caas.-Pets--Eite 90
Horses and Cattle
Pcultry and Supplies
Wante0-1tvo Stock -
Building Materials
Businesg Nguipment
Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods e0
JewelrY and Diamou0D 90
Machinery and Tools
MiBcellane0ng For SAl0 99
Musical Instruments
@ Eadio @ snd p Supple
Wearing Apparel 81
Wanted Is Hry
ROOMS ron nNn1s
Rooms E'urnished -
RoomD-Unfurniahed -
Ro0n19--With Board 44
Rooms-Eurn. and Un9uEA
Rooms suburban y9
WRnted-Rooxns to Rant
Wanted--RoonB and 3oMS3 S9
ws:F: ws:F: e sS psaS Ds8S
REAL ESTATE po1 MINNIE
Apartmsnts rurni.hed
Apartments--Bsufn. Of UME 81
Business Property
Housss FURNISHED
Hounee- -Unfurnished
Housee--Burn- or Un4W@
Miscellaneous
OFFICES and Stores
Out OF Town 81
water Front Froperty
(" "a anal nssTIArn ron aArn
Acreage prOperty
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

e table Is as follows;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

en- and doped women that filled the
place.
There was no place to sleep, prac-
tically nothing to eat. Ala tnen 1
was taken to Marysville.'
My Enthusiasm
In my enthusiasm over that sta
ton, | almost forgot that / was act
ing. had risen from my chair.
began to fear that he was not
going to hire me because | was an
ex-convict.
at is wonder did not lose
whatever faith in human nature l
had" | continued.
Then wound up, 81 know you
need help. could tell by the way
Information sent for you.
care you going to turn me down,
too, just because "A judge, who was
fixed. sent me to jail?
"I'm clean and healthy and | want
work. know I'm honest. The gov
ernor thought so. too. have my
pardon with me at the Y. W. c. A.
I'll let you see it.
"With your ability to read char
acter. YOU ought to be able to tell
that | am honest. | cannot tell you
my history. 1t involves too many
people; -,
"And. anyway. I will starve be-
fore | will tell it. You need help!
| must have work! All / want is a
chance. Are you going to let me
have it ~
The Last Trump
had played my last trump.
He was plainly puzzled. Perhaps
I had been too fiery.
But he gave me the chance.
"Be here at 7:45 O'Clock tomorrow
morning" he said, and hurried out
lest he should change his mind.
At the Y was told that a room
had been found for me just across
the street. 1t rented at 81 week.
was wearing my best grade Of
room. The fact that l was pleased
with it is probably what aroused
the landlady's suspicious.
told her that I could pay $3.50
at once and the rest on Saturday.
She shifted and said it was GUS
tomary to pay week in advance.
l told her that if l did l would not
have enough to eat that week.
She shifted again, repeated that it
was customary, etc, and said she'd
speak to her daughter about it.
1t was evident that the landlady
meant to ride me roughshod until
I had paid her every cent l owed
her.
Her daughter, luckily, was more
pleasant
That night slept in my four-dol
lar-a-week room and in the morning
! was up before O'clock for my first
day as factory girl.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
Tomorrow: learn to live on
$lO.5O week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
LOCAL BOXER
ARRAIGNED0N
THEFT CHARGE
Joe MOug Dismissed From
Custody Of Morton County
Authorities Late Yesterday

Joe Mcng, Bismarck fighter, was
dismissed from custody by Morton
county authorities today upon court
order following his arrest here on
charges Of grand larceny.
The pugilist was arrested IN Man
dan when postal officials at Medium
opened 4 package, upon a tip from
Rismacrk officials. which Moug
mailed to brother in Montana. The
package was said to contain a dia-
mond ring valued at $1,000, the
property Of Hugh McCulloch, WASH
burn
McCulloch became engaged in a
quarrel in this city Monday with
Moug The Washburn man, accord
ing to bystandcrs. hanied his watch
and diamond ring to bystandcr
during the height Of the fray. The
bystander disappeared, according to
information presented to {. W.
kclsh, district attorney Of Morton
county, where charges were prefer
red against Moug.
Justice Olson. Morton county court,
ruled the court had no jurisdictio on
in the case that the alleged theft
occurred in Burleigh county.
McEuIloch has recovered the ring,
but the watch is still missing, it was
learn -e.
Bsmarcn authorities today had
taken no action in the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
NEW DINERS
SUCCESSFUL ON
TRIAL JOURNEY

The Santa Fee Railway announces
successful trial trip on the Cali
fornia Limited, from Chicago to Los
Angeles and back, Of its latest i'm
proved all-steel dining car and club.
lounge car. both built from original
designs by the Fred Harvey System
and embodying radical innovations.
The trial trip indicates that more
passengers can be comfortably served
at meals and in less time, also with
out and standing in aisles waiting
for a seat.
Letters patent have been taken
out on the dining car. The last din
ing car patent was granted George
NJ Pullman in 1865.
These two cars are operated to-
gether and located at the forward
end Of the train. The new diner has
only one public entrance, through
the reception room in the club
lounge car, which, being next to and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

demand from the proper officials for
their removal
The Treasury and Commerce De-
partments have large overflow con-
tingents in buildings thai don't class
even as use mi"--Awar-buiit, fllmsy
structures with about the first re-
sistance Of pine knot. The Justice
department and forest service have
no homes at all-are mere tenants,
who pay rent.
The Public Buildings Commission
has been bowling about this situa-
do anything. A federal building
for al most any place out in the
States" where there are votes-yes.
But as for the voteless District of
Columbia-let the government live
in tents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
VELVA LAWYER
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART STROKE

velva, N. D., July 3O.-LP)--James
LaBar Lee, Is, prominent Velva at
torney, dropped dead at l o'clock
yesterday at his home. death being
caused by heart trouble.
Word of her husbands death was
wired Mrs. Lee who was visiting at
Munising, Mich, and she is expected
to return the latter part of the
week. Arrangements for the funeral
await her arrival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
MURPHY SPEAKS
Al UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT

Grand Forks, n. D., July 30.~-(P
Degrees were conferred on stu
dents at the commencement cXcr-
cses of the University of North Da-
kota summer session held here today.
Thirty-two received bachelors de-
grees and nine the degree of master
of arts or science. K. b. Murphy
of Bismarck. chairman of the state
hoard Of administration gave the
chief address,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
ARMED MINERS
ENTER WELSH
COLLIERIES

Amanford Carmathcnshire, Wales,
July 30.-LP)--Armed with guns,
eight bands striking miners, each
about 400 strong, visited the collier
les in the anthracite district early
today, intimidating the official and
ordering the salety men to with
draw from the pits.
There are 10000 miners on strike
in the district. The police have been
power.ess to prevent disturbances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Gopher Veterans
Elect COmstOck

Minneapolis, July 30.-Phil Com
stock, of Mankato, was elected state
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars to succeed the late Dr.
Hugo Hartig, at meeting last night
of the advisory council of the depart
ment in Minneapolis. Mr.. Comstock
was former vice commander and his
position is to be filled by j. F. Kiere
Lakeville, junior vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
WIRE FLASHES

Los Angeles-Constance Talmadge,
motion picture actress, who became
a Greek subject by marrying in 1920
and was divorced in 1922, filed APP
plication for restoration of American
citizenship.
New York-Workmen excavating
for new seaman's church, uncarth-
ed burial ship of the early Dutch
period. the second craft to be uncov-
cred in two days after century's
burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
ELGIN FARMER.
ILL, DIES IN
CITY HOSPITAL

Walter Shadduck, Elgin farmer
died Wednesday evening at local
hospital. The body was taken to FL
gin today where funeral services
will be held Saturday. The Modern
Woodmen of America, of which
organization he was a member, will
be in charge.
The Bowman dertaking Parlors
will conduct the funeral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Will Hear Sand
and Gravel Rate
Case August Is

Bismarck, N. D.. July 30.--(P)-
Evidence in the matter of suspend
ing freight rates on sand and gravel
charged by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad board August
10. it was announced today. The
hearing will be on complaint of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Austrian Held
for Murder of
Berkeley Woman

Basel. Switzerland, July 30.--(P)-
A young Austrian farm hand named
Johna Hammerschlegel is accused of
numbering Mrs. Mary Levitt Bowen,
of Berkeley, Calf, in a park near
here He shot her with an army re-
volver and attempted to take her
handbag, officers allege
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

behind the dining car, is furnished
with easy chairs, available for use
in case Of any delay in securing
satisfactory seats at tables.
This dining car seats forty-two
persons. instead of the customary
thirty or thirty-six. Kitchen and
pantry 60 all the way across, from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

side to side. A checker is employed,
who also acts as cashier. A pantry
man relieves the walters of consid-
cradle work. The entire crew of
walters can occupy the pantry at
one time, thus further expediting
service. Automatic dishwashing,
sterilizing and egg-boiling apparatus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
.able features. Ventilation is

are notable features. Ventilation is
ample.
The Santa Fe plans to build more
dining and club.lounge cars of this
new type. gradually replacing pres
ent models. The station dining room
service for certain trains will not
be changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

Winnifrcd Mason Huck. former
congressw oman and the first woman
to preside over the house of repre-
sentatives, got herself sentenced to
prison.
Gultless of any crime she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane?
Can girl. crushed by her fellow
men, regain her place in society?
This is the nineteenth story. writ
ten for The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
MIAMI FRESHMEN
WILL TOUR EVERY
STATE IN NATION

Two Miami University freshmen,
Horance McCoole of New Castle. Pa.
and w. F. Bratton of Warren. Ohio,
have come as far as Bismarck on a
motor trip that is to cover every
state in the nation. Already they
have stopped at cities and towns in
more than thirty states.
The trip started June 10 and the
two travellers expect to be back
home by October 1. Frora here they
will 20 to Yellowstone National Park.
The. young men are writing q series
of articles concerning their trip for
the Warren Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

Heat your water with Gas
It's the Super Fuel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Rhythm Secret
Nurmi's Success

LOS ANGELES, April 20
Rhythm is declared by Tommy
Milton, worlds speed king, TO be
the secret of Paavo Nurmi s amaz-
ing success as II runner. Milton
recently returned from a "trip east,
witnessed the running of Nurmi in
Detroit, the mighty Finnish runner,
who is to be the star feature of
the Rainbow Division s huge ath-
lctic carnival ITO he staged at the
Coliseum on Saturday, April -.
"Some men, strong and of fine
physique, with all the qualities
needed for football, fail TO make
the team because they cannot ne
quro rhythm, - said Milton. "Other
men never succeeded in Nthlctjcs
bccausi they lack rhythm. Nmmi
has rythm. No runner ever carried
better rhythm, probably none ever
as fine
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
PITCHERS ARE
BIG FACTOR In
TEAMS SUCCESS
Giants Moving at Fast
Pace; Sure Pennant
Winners
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 20.-Gincin-
natl and Cleveland, Ohio s entries
in the major leagues, are off to a
flying start, setting q fast pace
over the first lap of the champion
ship race.
The Cleveland Indians have not
dropped game yet and the Gin
cinnati Reds have lost only one
game. The Indians have won four
games and the Cincinnati club has
taken five out of six.
The Indians have been the big
surprise of the early season, but the
critics feel that the club is play
ing over its head and riding fast
for fall. The early season squirt
of the Boston Red Sox last year is
recalled by the sprint Iris Speaker
has his club making.
While the Reds were generally
picked as nothing better than II
fourth place club, their early sue
cess ism t anything of a shock.
Everyone knows that Jack Hen
bricks has some fine pitchers and
as long as they deliver as they have
been doing the team will have to be
considered seriously
Connie Mack S Philadelphia Ath-
letics, looked upon as a possibility
in the American league are playing
fine ball. The team is close behind
the Indians in second place, but it
may be going u little faster than
its real speed.
John MeGraw has his Giants
moving ut Il fast pace again and
the team looks like sure pennant
winner. Scott and Dean have shown
some fine pitching and the team
has been hitting well.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have been
the big disappointment of the early
season but the club is having a lot
OF tough luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Au-Stars Are
Given Trouncing
By Long Beach

El Centro's AI-Star volley ball
team went down to crushing de-
feat by the bail tosscrs from Long
Beach IL the high school gymna-
SUM Saturday night. The "peach-
combers2 took three games by the
scores of 1910, 1916 and. l5-4.
Fortified by u big s:x-foot four
player, Long Beach made him the
pivot Of tnclr play, and the Locals
were praetIcally helpless before the
cnSlaughts of the grant. bob -
Worthy, former pastor of the State
Street Christian church here, WAS
IN the Long Beach lineup, ana took
Il savage delight in hanging the IN
dan sign on the fellows with
whom he used to pay while il this
city.
Rav. Arthur Schultz, S. O. Lingo
and Ret Mitchell, were the bul-
waik OF the local team, though
every man put up IL good game.
They were SIMPLY CutcIasscd but
not outgamed, and kept trying un-
til the unsh.