davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 4. Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 8 .Broonlyn 2. (11 innings).
 Other team not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcr,lay,s Results

FtstcTuay's KcsuItS Washington {, Cleveland 8. Qst. Washington 6. Cleveland 2. (2d). St. Louis 6, Philadelphia {. I1 innings). New York 6, Chicago 5.
 Qo innings). Boston 5. Detroit 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn al Cincinnati. Boston at st. Louis. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
s p e a kin 2 of Sports

Football has its grandstand man 'agers, too He's the bird who's al- ways telling you what terrible guess the quarterback made.
 The experts say the Tanks are just beginning to find themselves. For a lime It looked as if they'd ind themselves in the cellar.
 There's one thing about the mod srn girl. You can never accuse her of putting on. Generally she's taking off.
 Keeping this under your hat" whispered the salesman as he wrap ped up toupee for a bald headed customer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

We don't know what a moral yic- tory is in professional football, un- less 1t means the beaten team made expenses anyway.
 These world series games would be a whole lot easier 10 endure if the dopesters didn't make you devour nine columns of statistics every day, demonstrating why and how Whosit is better than Whatsit at third base.
 While Miller Huggins is not a pitcher, his recent dealings with Mir. Ruth prove he has very good control.
 Suggestion 10 managers of profess sonal football teams: Why not be original and call your team the Bull dogs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

A learned gent writes wave of unrest is sweeping the country. Pos- sibly the nations failure to estab- fish the identity of the mysterious person who takes care Of the care takers daughter has something to do with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Maybe they call 1t Indian summer because it arrives just about the lime scalpers get hold Of all the world series tickets,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Barney Dreyfus had to return more than s5o,oOo in world series applications. This may explain the nnrestrained sobbing In the vicinity .of the Pittsburgh box office.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Capitol Tobacco Company
 Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPTY.
THREE-FAMILY APARTMENT
w dShlngtOn HnightS Near MNnmlng anf


THREE-FAMILY APARTMENT
washington Heights Near Wyoming and
Connecticut Avenues.
One apartment containing 5 rooms md
oath and two of rooms and bath. h.-w h =.
eIec.i front. rear and sleeping porches. hard
WOO HoorS, screens. in fact every modern
appointment. Property in fine condition.
Vestment
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC.
-SI5 10Th St. NV. Main 1880.
bldg. large store and flats above in retail
section west of 9th st. Attractive price
on terms or lease reasonable
Ihree-story and basement converted bldg
suitable for Offices or flats: 3-story machine
Shop IN rear. Ind commercial zone. car
nhe and mr.. courthouse. Owner needs money
NEXT 80 days: offer wanted: terms.
Nj. Wis, ave. and % family pressed
prick hats perfect repair annual rental
Sl.oSo; A give-away at So $50: only $3.50
rental.
n. T. RYON CO.. INC,
Nam 4597. 1423 St
Evening star., 1925-09-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAkOMA PARK.

AININs
No cash payment; new 3-rm. bung.. with
acre, So 800: improvements available. See
II at once.
On the District side. new 5-rm. bungalow.
in excellent location. very easy terms. best
buy in Takoma.
800 Cedar St. Col. Ssl.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

IHfkE Is a BAKITAIN
in braDd-new brick home close 10 one OF
Washlngtons s beautiful Government parks
There are, seven l7l rooms-four al bed
rooms and lovely tiled bath: 10-foot con
crete front porch and double rear porches
The house is equipped with a built-iu re
frlgerator, servants toilet in the concrete
cellar and is fpished with hardwood Hoors
and trim: attractIvely painted IN mahogany
and white: hOt-water heat and electricity
The price is exceptionally low at IS $50 and
the terms will surely surprise you. For fur
iher details nalI Franklin nkTT
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Downtown residence. Rhode Island Ave.
and 10th ST. u.w.-NewlS decorated. eleven
rooms and four baths four open freplaces .
garage. new. modern lmpro vements: must
be seen to be appreclat ated. Call Main q Sc
for Inspection. 10"
Evening star., 1925-09-11

,ooe ,IERKELL e LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 32Sj
Evening Phones Adams 32l5-W Col. 6s3@-J-
Evening star., 1925-09-11
WHEN YOT FTRS7' sFF

- NE IHeEy Lhase COT. HOUSE
81 800 YOU Will be amazed al the value
Of this artistic home Of rooms tiled bath
hardwood floors. hOt-water heat freplAf
screened; garage; lot 10 II. front ] block
Evening star., 1925-09-11

l W. hEANONS
Why You should Buy This House.
l. You can live on one floor and rent one
for good rental
2. House has s rooms and tiled bath
hot-Eater heat hardwood floors. French
doors. ranges, sinks. one block from cars
bus nearer $4,000: easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

A NUMBER OF CITY. SUBURBAN AND
investment properties. also ColOrcd houses
for sale cheap terms trade for other
property. What do YOU wish and what can
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLIENT WILL EXCHANGE ALL OR PART
S50. 900 equities for small income proper
ties or trust notes: d. G. or Maryland.
ANCHOR REALTY CO,
southern RlIR
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.
AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.

AN XCELLEN l
INVESTMENT.
380-acre tract near Washing
ton-Baltimore pike; good road.
1t IS conservatively estimated
this tract will cut IS, 900 railroad
ties and 1000 cords pulp wood +;
one mile frontage on Laurel
Bowie road. The timber should
more than pay for the land,
which could then be sold in 10
acre plots. We invite inspec-
ton.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
734 18th St.
Day Phone Main 603.
Evening Phone Frank. 424.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Nam 4oll
An Excellent Bargain.

\. +. RNON CO., INC.
Main 454T I4og y ~
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FOR SALE-HnITSES

NICE e-Rs, BRICK HOMES. AMI. ss-a5O
ana 30, 500. Or. bungalow, ami. $40 pcr
mo-; no cash. North as2. I2|
REAL. GEM-CHEvY CHASE. LOT 50xf3o
excellent location: rooms. every appoint
land 2979.
RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W-ii ROOMS.
pay eatn oGdd and garage Thus is a bargain for
NV. Main 5075.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. BETWEEN
9th and 18th sts.--English basement en-
trance; 10 rooms baths and new heating
install latiou; reasonable cash payment a.
cepted: Call Mr.. ROBEY. ZIG 18th St "
NEAR 5th AND EYE N.E-SEVEN ROOMS
and bath. completely furnished Price.
$3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash balance TO suit
eos 10th ne.
KENYON ST. NV. NEAR 18th sT-TEN
rooms eath and garage Call Mr.. RoBEY
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Al YOUR PRICE.

Owner viii sacrifice beautiful NV hunEa-
low. large rooms and bath, large attic. biE
closets, full cellar. selected electric fixtures
fireplace. large lot.
ANCHOR REALTY CO.
Soutbaru FF 272q
Evening star., 1925-09-11

49, TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1906 18th st. NV Main 1886
Evening Phones Adams 25o3-J. Col. 6s32-J
Evening star., 1925-09-11

81. 900 CASH-BUNGALOw: EASY TERMS
Pleasant location, northwest: convenient 70
stores, eler. cars o minutes beyond George
town: built especially for owner-occupant
construction. finish and fixtures most sub,
stantial and attractive First floor. 3 good
rooms and tiled bath with shower. bot-water
heat. electric lights. metal weather strips
and screens Reduced
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS.
1919 H St. NV Phones Main 7536-5537.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FOR SALF-HOUSES,

DO YOU KNOW REAL VALUEY SEVEN
room. four bedroom. colonial brick. prac-
tIcally new. NV h. electricity: hardwood
floors throughout: six closets. large yard
less than $1,000 attractive terms. 1s43
Evening star., 1925-09-11

| FoXALL HEIGHTs-SIX- ROOM MODERN
home, tile bath. Pttsbg. inst. heater. etc.
s.. .775 only $500 cash; agents. Cleve.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
WANTED-FARMS

wANTED-FARM WITH 8 OR S ACRF
land. good dwelling house; reasonable term
Evening star., 1925-09-11

7.e50-DETAC CHED-S5OO CASH.
= stories. u spacious rooms. fully modern
home. large lot. shade. trees garage. stores
cars etc. nearby. Address Box 59-Z. star
.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOR Will r.
rooms cleo; East Wash. Park. Sc
new and vacant: $3.50 cash $40 per month
including all interest.
OWNER, P. D. HOLMES.
Mar,
Evening star., 1925-09-11

sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPTY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY AND BUSINESS ON
downtown 9th st. May be sold together or
|sepsrately. Fine opportunity. Address Box
l 0,Z, Star office.
|wAsHINGToN HEIGHTS. CLOSE TO CON
Groom. and 3-bsth. brick house with hot
water heat electricity and all modern fea~
lures throughout: brick garage. Terms
ALLAN 2, WALKER q CO. INC.
s1s 18th St. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

llO8 10th ST.-OFFICES F.;
elevator; low rent; suitable for
any purpose. See LEO SIM
MONS. owner. Room 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
j. s. BEGINS
GREAT DRIVE
ON RUM ROW
Coast Guard Hopes to Sweep
Liquor Armada Off Sea
BY June l
(By The Associated Press)

New York, May 5.-Twenty- one
boats Of the U. S. coast guard steam
ed out of Clifton Bay, Staten Island
base this morning, bound for rum
row to open an offensive which will
seek to sweep the liquor armada off
the Atlantic seaboard by June l.
Six of the dry navy's speediest
tuggers led the force, the Seneca, the
Red Wing, Gresham, Yamacraw, Man
haitian, and Achushnet. Behind them
were fifteen smaller crafts converted
submarine chasers and patrol boars,
all literally sprinkled with guns and
most of them capable of high speed.
Secrecy marked the departure. 1t
was not known what steps were to be
taken in the war Of determination. AL
though Capt. w. V. w. Jacobs, in
charge of the coast guard for the
New York district announced yester-
day that "the time has come" for
stricter measures against the rum
fleet off the coast. He said, how
ever, that he had neither received
nor given order to his men "to shoot
to kill"
1t was understood that one of the
plans would be to boast one or more
boats of the augmented fleet to
watch every ship on rum row every
hour, thus making it impossible for
shore boats to take off cargoes or
bring out provisions and water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
DAWES GAINS
NEW SUPPORT
Robinson Says Vice President
Has Power to End Debate
(By The Associated Pres,>

Memphis, Tenn, May 5.-Vice
President Dawes has in his own
hands great remedy for filibusters,
one Of the evils he had assailed as
promoted by Senate rules, Joseph p.
Robinson Of Arkansas, minority Sem
ate leader, said in an address today
before the Hard Wood Manufacturers
Institute. This remedy is to reverse
an old ruling of previous Senate
presiding officer, that a Senator is
the judge of whether he is speaking
to the question during debate.
"The attack of Vice President
Dawes on the Senate rules indicates
a misconception Of the true relation
of the issue to the public inter-
ests," said Senator Robinson. "His
spectacular performance when ad-
dressing the Senate March 4 and his
appeals since to editors and others
who are in position to give pub
licity to his views, disclose his con:
viction that what really is wrong
with the political machinery of the
nation is it's inability to function
because of the obstructive processes
INDUCED in. by senator's"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
INDEBTEDNESS
CERTIFICATES
T0BE ISSUED
Ordinance Passes to Meet
Current Expenses of
City This Year

An ordinance providing for. the is
suance of negotiable certificates Of
Indebtedness amounting to $4,000,
payable on May l and Nov. l of each
year, with which to meet the current
expenses of the city in anticipation
of revenues to be derived by taxes
already levied was passed by the city
commission last night. The ord;-
nance was introduced by Commission
er G. T. Humphreys.
= The proposed Initiative ordinance
Ter municipal ownership Of power
and electric lines in the city and the
petition asking that the ordinance
passed by the commission on March
9. granting franchise to the Hughes
Electric company to use the streets
and alleys and other public property
for electric Zines, be submitted to
referendum vote of the peopl" were
definitely rejected by the commits
sion last night upon the advise of
City Attorney Young who stated in
an opinion tina: the aftidavits ,ha:
accompanied the prorosed ordinance
and petition did not comply with the
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
CLAIM AGAINST
COMPENSATION
BUREAU UPHELD

The decision of the Burleigh coun-
ty district court. in which the claim
of William T. Knowles of Bismarck
against the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau was allowed by the court af-
ter the Bureau had disallowed the
claim, was upheld in decision hand
ed down today by the state supreme
court.
Mr.. Knowles, who was an employe
of the State Highway Department
was injured while starting an auto.
mobile belonging to the Highway
Department on Oct. %, 1928. Mr.
Knowles had been given permission
to use the truck on Sunday and
when he went to the department
warehouse to put the truck away
Sunday night he found the warehouse
locked and was told to take the
truck to his home and return it Mon.
day.
While starting the car Monday
morning at his home, Mr.. Knowles
sustained injuries. He put In Z
claim to the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Bureau and when the claim was
disallowed he appealed to the Bur.
eeigh county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
OLD MARRIAGE
TANGLE AIRED
Divorce Proceedings Reveal
Couple Married Themselves
(By The Associated press,

Media, Pa, May 5.-A marriage
ceremony performed by themselves
fourteen years ago was revealed to-
day in divorce granted by Judge
johnson to Mrs. Josephine M. Lucas,
o. Stonehurst, Pa, from Alpine Lu-
cas-, real estate operator of s..
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Lucas in her testimony be-
fore referee who recommended
that she be granted divorce, said
the pair had gone to Wilmington,
Del. in March, 1911, to be married,
but arrived too late at night to OBJ
tain license. They then agreed to
marry themselves, using a wedding
ring and going through the ceremony
without a clergyman.
Mrs. Lucas's testimony showed
they believed themselves legally
married and had purchased a home
to Philadelphia where they lived for
some time. They separated six years
ago, Lucas going to St. Petersburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
N0RTHDAK0TA
INSURANCE ACT
Is UNDER FIRE
Suit Brought BY Min0t
School Board Opens in
District Court

North Dakota's fire and tornado
fund act, passed by the legislature
in 1919, is under fire in the Burleigh
county district court today in the
trial of suit brought by the Minot
board of education.
The suit asks that the court re-
strain and prohibit S. A. .Olsness,
state commits sioner of insurance,
from cancelling fire and tornado in
surance carried on the Minot school
property in old line companies and
issuing policies in the state fire and
tornado fund on the buildings.
Attorney l.. J. Palda, who is ar
guing the case for the Minot school
board, attacked the constitutionality
OF the act in his arguments before
Judge Fred Jansonius today. He de-
clared the act was violation of the
national and state constitutions
which provide that property cannot
be taken without due process Of law.
He said that the state is taking pro-
perty from the Minot school board
by telling it how it shall expend its
money. He declared the law was a
violation Of the right to contract,
provided in the state and national
constitutions, and was a violation of
the principles of representative gov
ernment.
Mr.. Palda said in his argument
that if the legislature can tell the
school board where it must insure
its property it cah rule where the
books must be purchased and where
milk for the kindergarten children
must be bought.
The Minot attorney argued that
the state fire and tornado fund is
insQlvent and if the Minot board is
forced to accept insurance as pro-
vided by the commissioner, the prop
erty would be jeopardized to the
highest degree. He said that the
state fire and tornado fund, not hav-
ing money available If loss should
be suffered upon the property in
sured by the fund, the ultimate pay
ment on the loss might depend upon
an appropriation by the next leRis-
!ature, and such appropriation might
fail BY veto Of the governor, thus
making the school district wait an
unreasonable length Of time for pay-
ment Of said loss.
Assistant Attorney General John
Thorpe is conducting the case for
the state. @
Every school district in North Da-
kota will be affected by the decision
in the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
SAINT PAUL
B00S'TERST0
VISIT HERE
Bismarck Included in 1925
Trade Tour; Will Arrive
on Evening of June 5

Bismarck has been included in the
1926 Trade Tour in which 100 lead.
ing business men of Saint Paul will
visit 8s cities and towns of Mime
sofa and North Dakota. This an
nouncement was made yesterday ia
A. P. Lenhart, president of the city
commission, by c. l.. Anderson OF
the Saint Paul Association of Pub
lie and Business Affairs under. whose
auspices the tour will be conducted
Travelling in their own special
train, the Saint Paul business men
will reach here Friday, June 5, re-
manning long enough to present their
"tour features" as they have dubbed
activities which they have planned to
stage in each Of the towns of the
excursion. The exact hour of ar.
rival and departure will be announ-
se1 as soon as the operating sched-
ule for the train has been worked
out by the various railroads involved
in the train movement.
The trip, under the direction of
the Saint Paul Association, to which
all the important jobbers and manu-
facturers of the city belong, will
occupy the entire week of June l to
|6, the business men leaving Saint
Paul Monday morning, living on
their train for the week, transferring
from railroad to railroad and divi-
sion to division and branch lines,
returning to Saint Paul the follow
ing Sunday morning. These tolrs
have become regular feature Of the
Saint Paul business men and have
been conducted annually for many
years. AS the tours have all been
conducted on a definite plan, with
the attempt to visit each place at
least once in ten years, many Of the
cities and towns of this years tour
were visited nine years ago, the first
two days of the trip being the same
as that of 1915. A few of the cities
at junction points were also visited
three years ago.
The purpose Of the tour is to give
the heads of the various business
houses Of Saint Paul an opportunity
to meet the business men of the vari-
Gus cities with whom they cores
pond and do business every day, but
who for the most part they only
know through representatives of the
firms who make" their territory.
1t is to give the Saint Paul execu-
tives chance to meet these men
personally and to obtain from them
first hand information on business
conditions, and to exchange greet
ings.
The trip is purely social in char
acter, there being rule among the
tourists that there shall be positive
ly no solicitation for business by any
member of the party. !,
The tour is made by special train
which carries full equipment of
diners and sleeping cars; the first
because in order to maintain sched-
ule meals are necessarily taken
while the train is running from enc
town to another. and sleeping ac-
commodations because the itinerary
requires train movements at night.
Evening stops Of the tour this year
(Continusd on page thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
MEXICAN DRYS
ADOPT METHODS
OF AMERICANS

Mexico City, May 5.-Joining for
ces with the Mexican Confederation
Of Labor in its campaign against al
coholism, the federal. department OF
health will aid the confederation's
dry missionaries with flood Of lit
erature depicting the evil consequent
ees of associating with John Barley.
corn; known in Mexico as Juan
Pulque.
Propaganda successfully used in
the United States and other foreign
countries has been adapted by the
department to Mcxico's special re-
quirements. The legal bureau of
the department also is engaged in
drafting projects for anti-liquor leg
;slation, mainly of restrictive. not
prohibitive character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
OWN RESPONSIBILITY

lBy The Associated PreSS)
Washington, May 5.-While Am
bassador Houghton spoke on his own
responsibility in his address at Lon
don last night at the Pilgrims din
ner, President Coolidge is very hope
full that the Ambassadors inter
probation. of the American attitude
toward Europe will be helpful to Eur
opean states and people.
The President feels that the eco
nomic situation in Europe is i'm
proving. The return of England ia
q gold basis and the probable early
similar action in Holland are con.
strued as favorable signs pointing
toward stabilization and recupera.
tion on the other side of the Allan
tic. This favorable outlook is re-
garded by the President as important
in considering loans by American
bankers to European industries or
governments. He realizes however
that American financiers must con-
slider the situation in each country
in relation to that country's econom-
ic policies and use discretion in de-
termining where their assistance is
to be made available in practical
ways.
Private American loans abroad, the
President believes, would be help
full in some countries in restoring
financial stability and correcting ex-
change questions, while in other
countries such loans would be Of
doubtful value.
In the light of Ambassador Hough-
toms remarks in London, it is obvi-
ous that the administration here
does not intend to approve loans
that might be used to bolster up
military preparations by any Euro
pean country.