davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Partly furnished or
unfurnished room for light house
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 5-2.0W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

FOR RENT-Exceptional pleasant
we'll furnished room for one or
two gentlemen, Ave. A. Phone
247. 4-3O.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

SEVEN RO()I modern house, East
front, hardwood. floors, furnace
heat, A No. condition. good To-
cation, garage. Price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, full basement, fur
mace heat, gas water heater, gas
stove. Price $4,000, about $3.50
cash. Easy terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

WANTED-Youngm man to work by
the month. 42l-l2th St. Francis
JasbkoWiak. 4-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

FOR SALEEPure bred Aberdeen
Angus BUN sired by $1,000 bull.
J. p. Chesak, 1874 miles southeast
Of Bismarck. 4-28,Iw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

SIX ROOM modern house, East front,
large lot. low taxes, enclosed
porch, good location, nice lawn.
Price $4,000. Good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms, with. gas to cook
with. Phone PAW, 6l9 9Th st.
..- 5-l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

WANTED-Young, active, experlenc-
ed bookkeeper. Apply Tribune No.
966. 4-13-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

EIGHT ROOM modern house,, East
front, five bedrooms. hot water
heat, hard wood floors and trim,
very good location. Price $3.50.
Terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

SIX ROOM modern cottage. hot wa
ter heat, fireplace, oak trim, gar
age. Price $4,000. Good terms.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
ANGLE.
FAXES TURK
JUDGE i.
80 n-fS1sg
Wife Claims Husband Prom-
ised Not to Marry Another
Woman
~ InternationaI News Service


] CONSTANTIN0PLE, Aug. Ar
Divorce is a casual affair in
Turkey.
Saint Hanunl comes before the
divorce tribunal demanding a d..
vcrce from her husband, Yacoub
Aga.
II married this man and then
separated from him." says Saimi,
and then, under cross-examlnation.
she admits that she married
Yacoub a second time. "Eh, yes,
says Saimi; t4.buts only upon his
promise that I could consider my
self de. facto divorced il he con-
fracted another marriage after our
union. He broke his promise by
marrying second woman over my
head - L. want q divorce and /
claim the return of my dowry Of
$3.50"
Yacoub denies everything.
81 !. never =, promised that I
wouldn't, marry another woman, :"
says Yacoub. why should I?'
The court adjourned to ponder
over Yacoub's question and prob.
ably will decide in favor Of Yacoub
after, a few more .adjournments.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
C.. 0. P. FORMING
. PROGRAM on
TAX GUT
Repeal of Publicity Among
Features to Be Urged at
Next Congress
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

The $3.50, 000,0 900 tax reductloii
program, which the Republicans VIII
sponsor early in the new Congress
and endeavor to put through IN
record time, began to emerge from
the mists OF conference and dis
cussion today and to assume
definite form.
AS now envisioned by admlnistra.
ton leaders, the tax program VIII
be based upon six principal recon-;
mendations, as follows:
Basis Of Program
1. Repeal OF the publicity
clause affecting income taxes.
2. Elimination OF the so-caHed
nuisance taxes, relics OF the war,
and including the tax on auto
mobiles and accessories, theater
tickets, Nclub dues, etc.
8. Reduction OF the maximum
surtax on big incomes from Its
present figure Of 40 per cent TO
20 per cent.
4. Reduction Of the normal tax
on incomes UP to $4,000 from the
present rate of 2 per cent to !
per cent, with corresponding re-
auctions progressively upward.
s. Elimination of the Federal
inheritance and. gift taxes on the
ground that this field of taxation
!. belongs to the states and not to
the Federal government.
6. Retention OF the present
corporation tax at 1914 per cent.
There are many other features of
the Republican program yet TO De
worked out, but on the foregoing
six there is general agreement, and
they constitute the body OF the
plan.
Would Avoid Conflict
Under this plan it. is hoped TO
avoid any serious conflict between
the proponents OF slashing reduc'
lions on. big and little" incomes.
It's sponsors win point out that the
small salaried man gets proper
tionately the same cut as the mil
Iionaire. In each instance It
amounts to one-hah. the miilio 2,
aires tax being cut from 40 to 20
per cent, and the poor mans from
2. to / per cent
WIN 20 along with the Admins
tration on at least four of the
points contained in this outline.
1QG Two pIOROE1A6 at WAACAA sAA~@
probably will balk, according 70
Democratic spokesman now In
washington, are those proposing
repeal of the publicity clause AMI
elimination of the Federal inheri-
lance and gift taxes.
The Republicans themselves are
not unified on those points. Chair
man william r. Green Of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
who win have a major part IL
framing the final draft Of the bib,
is staunchly opposed to eliminating
the Inheritance and gift taxes. The
Democrats are split on 1t, the con.
servatives favoring It and the pro-
gressives opposing it.
Publicity Fight
Virtually the same condition pre-.
walls on the proposal to repeal the
publicity clause. A substantial
group of Republican and Demo.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

cratic progressives In beth Senate
and House stands ready to battle
to the last ditch against this re-
peal. On the other hand, there is
a small but determined group of
so.called conservatives of both par
ties prepared to stand together in
support Of Secretary Melons mo
publicity" recommendations
Party lines are certain to be
badly split, but the preponderart
opinion among members Of Con-
gress is that the publicity clause
win be retained
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
H0N|E[ !
SP|NSTERS AS
TEACHERS
FIappers Are Not Wanted by
School Superintendent in
Falmouth. Mass.
By international Newa servIee- !

HYANNIS, Mass, Aug. 4.--Home-
ny old maids: not flappers5 are want
ed by Paul DilIin CHAM, superintend-
emit OF the Falmouth school district
No bobbed.hairea beauties, or.
others carrying the sprightly lines
OF flappers, are wanted as teachers
in DilIingham's district.
The superintendent, who came
here to attend the summer confer
ence Of school superintendent, was
not backward in telling his associ-
ates that the little flapper, as q
school teacher, is an utter failure,
and that the homely, bespectacled
old maid, who scorns rolled stock
ings and cigarettes, is much more
efficient.
Several years ago was urged
to secure younger and better looking
teachers for the Falmouth district
schools" Dillingham; said. did.
But / regret ii. The trouble is, the
Young graduate Of normal school
does not know how to restrain her
self. II she is good looking she Is
pestered with the attention OF ad-
mirers to the detriment of her work.
The f1apper's extreme style In dress.
her cigarette and her petting parties
cannot but compromise her dis
cipline.
1.-THE fIapper teacher Is a definite
problem in our school system.
THE normal school might cor
rect the tendency Of the high
school graduate during her teacher
training, but it does not.
1T is not that minimize the
benefit to children in an interest
/ ing teacher. 1 will agree that the
good. looking teacher has an asset
in her very appearance that is CT
major Importance. Yet the older
teacher may offset what she lacks
in looks by good personality. Per.
sonality is better than looks. Hand
some is as handsome does.
"The boy or girl in our high
school cannot but learn that the
teacher has been out at unconven.
tional hours, at unconventional
places and has acted in an uncon-
ventional manner"
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Anniversary Leads
Paper To Attack
War Danger

LONDON, Aug. a. - The
eleventh. anniversary of Great
Britain's entrance into the world
war today led the Daily Herald,
organ of the Labor party, to.
publish a lengthy criticism of
what it termed the futile effort
to control the menace of war.
Under the heading eleven
wears afterwards and the same
dangers, the Herald pointed
out that fleets of submarines
and airpIanes and stocks of
poison gas indicated that the
menace of war still was not
limited by agreements between
the nations.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURE

Frank Al. Roberts S
William j. Luck. 2
louis X. Morrison 2
Bernard A. Klein 2.
Ed. Mulhausen. Q
Edw. d. Mitchell. 9
Ross C. Everett -. 2
Thos. Schneider :. 2
John Myers ...... 1
JOS. w. Williams. i
Guy T. Bolton. j
Walter III. Olsen. 1
w. w. Shreeve. J
Juan r. Mayer. ]
Peter Pappas.. /
George Ringgold.. j
Charles Skinner. I
Louis HI. Moore. 1
Douglas Davis. 1
John w. Babcock I
Alfred L. Lille. 1
Louis Smith. $50. 1
John e. Eastlook 1
Jack ". Giayanzzo /
Elmer Dulin. $50. /
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
JAP CRUISER BRINGS
BANCROFT BODY HOME

Japan has designated the cruiser
Tama to convey the body of Edgar
A. Bancroft, American ambassador
to Tokyo, to the United States, ac-s
cording to a.-dispatch TO the Navy
Department today.
The cruiser will leave. Yokohama
August 6 and reach San Francisco
August %.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

J. r. Mccarthy. j
Robert G. Jones. /
David B. Gottwals /
George p. Dyson. ]
Joseph Plazzo. 1
Bruce Reed. ...... i
John L. Cannon.
Rufus r. Goulden
r.. l.. Williams.
Thomas ). Tyner.
George H. Werner
Hugh .Bundy.
Ira J. Petty.......
w. o. Carrigan.
Francis b. Cain
William G. Strobe
John J. Lynch.
Stanley Morrison.
Isiah Travers. -.
George Brown.
Harold Al. Bauer.
John B. Marheim, =.
w. B. Hopkins.
Yearsley A. Price
Jack Bracy......
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
FAKE. CRABTREE.
HE|R.HEED As
PERJURER
Mrs. Ida M. RIankenburg
Formally Accused in Fight
Over Will
BY international News Service

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
State. of Massachusetts, today took
action in the case of Mrs, Ida Nam
ming Blankenburg, of Tulsa, Okla,
claimant to the Lota Crabtree mil-
lions as daughter" who is
accused of perjury and branded as
''brazen adventures" By Judge
William Prest of probate court.
When Mrs. Blankenburg came to
court today to show cause why she
should not be adjudged in contempt
for perjury, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Melville Fuller Weston filed
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
So This Is Brother!

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. A.
Aaron IIarnish's truck stalled near
Wilmer. "A California automobile
stopped. The driver offered help.
Harnish remarked he had q brother
Milton in California he had not
seen for seventeen years. Later he
found his road ACQUAINTANCE on his
porch. 1t was Milton.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
insanity Is Plea

PoTTSVILLE. Pa, Aug. A.
emotional insanity will he de-
tense of Michael Urban. Buck Run,
when tried for murder soon.a Urban
killed Andrew Hoawaitis when he
found bis wife living with Hoawattis,
who tainted him with It.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

eighteen pages of typewriter speci-
fications alleging perjury by the
woman who claims she is the child
of the late famous actress.
In order to give her attorneys
time to. examine the specifications,
the case was continued until Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Slain by Gardiner

BARCELONA, Aug. 4.--Captain
Valentine SPoslet was murdered to-
day by Jose Romero Gardiner,
who resented his dismissal from the
corps last week for disobedience.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

Robert H.. Cox.
G. M. Deatilerage.
Harry Rod
Giggord Hickman.
Eze Levine. 1890.
Louis Mays. ......
w. K. Brenemn.
J. J. Carrigan
r. w. Holmes
Joseph w Gooslin
Paul T. Strickler.
Ed. s. La Fertia
Albert ID. v. Burr
George Morris !.
Eugene Du Vail.
Herbert Tolson
James r. Brown
Hamilton Pitcher.
Alexander Lyons.
VIM. H Egrnerts.
Thomas e. King.
Joseph Abbott, jr.
Moses Al. Costly -.
George Frazier. -.
Herbert b. Lane
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Pope Receives N. Y. Pilgrims

ROME, Aug. 4.-Pope Plus today
granted an audience to seventy-five
holy year pilgrims from New York.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Auto Tag Says ''Yes''
And EIopement
Follows

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A.
Just because aslicense tag on an
automobile had an even number
as its last mineral, Sylvia
Himelfarb. is Mrs. John Josephs
waiting for her parents to. find
it out. f5lL1yzsSS
Young Joseplis, took the girl
out riding from his sisters
home at Blaclwood, where she
was spending her vacation.
Marry me he asked in the
abrupt up-to-date fashion.
lie the next automobile license
we see is an3even number" said
the girl.
The next was, so Josephs kept.
on driving The car stopped at
Elton.
Mrs. Josephs returned to the
home, of her new sister-in-law,-
and the newly made husband re-
turned to his own home. Maybe
they'll break the news.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CALIFORNIA BOXING
IN UNCERTAIN STAGE
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Just what
Is going to happen to all the cham
pions and near champions who are
migrating or are about to migrate t
the West coast in search OF lucre?
They have just barred Jimmy Cof-
froth, present Tia Juana race track
owner and. in past years, Frisco's
leading boxing promoter, from enter
ing the fight game in the State. Why
the State athletic commission took
this action Is not explained, but 1t is
taken to mean that the revival of
high class boxing shows in the State
is at best discouraging.
1t appears that the politician pro-
moters have already begun 10 take
wallops at the new boxing law. They
threw Chuck Roach. a local four
round fighter of no great reputation,
into the ring against Bermondsey
Billy Wells.
Wells, who was a square shooter
refused to fight rnder wraps. and
while Roach landed only twice in the
eight rounds, the English fighter so
punished the coast boy as to place
him under the care Of a physician
From the time the match was made
the fight had a bad look and now the
fans are disgusted.
There Is a feeling on the coast
that the boxing authorities are not
going to look uoon Mickey Walker IS
visit with too great favor. 1t can
definitely be stated that Jack De-
laney, the bubble exploder," Is un-
der the sole and exclusive manage
ment of Pete Reilly. To the knowing
ones this bit Of information is val
liable. in that 1t carries a sense of
security as to Delaney's efforts in
action; he will check that careless
ness which has made OF Delaney a
sort Of in-andouter.
Delaney is booked to a return bout
with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, and
loyal Buffaloans are hereby warned
not to dig too deep in betting on
their boy.
Tender OF Philly is probably
through. So be II. He leaves a
worthy record for lightweights to
shoot at. even though he was guilty
OF several faulty exhibitions in the
course OF his career.
Southpaws and awkwardness are
synonymous, according to general
belief. Tender was an exception to
this rule. He combined grace and
a sharp shooting right hand with
his unorthodox stance.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Dolan Is Ready to Testify;
O'COnnell Seeks Im..4unity

ready at any time to tell his side of
the case.
Indication that base balls official
power will be employed to Its utmost
in aiding the New York district at
torney's investigation was seen yes
terday In the arrival of Leslie NJ.
O'Connor, secretary to COMMISSIONS er
Lands.
Soon after his arrival from Chicago
O'Connor, who was sent here as a
personal emissary by the commission
er, arranged a conference for today
with the assistant district attorney.
O'Connor did not indicate that he had
any new information bearing on the
bribery deal, but announced he was
prepared to give all aid desired, lay
all the facts in his possession before
the investigators. and pledge the full
support of the commissioners office.
O'Connor's arrival was sandwiched
between examination of players who
figured in the bribery disclosures
Frank Frisch of the Giants and Heinie
Sand, to whom O'Connell confessed
offering a $500 bride. and Horace
Ford, both of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, already have been ques-
toned.
Others are expected here within a
few days for hearings. Including
George Kelly. Giant first baseman,
and John Couch, Philadelphia pitcher,
who Will leave the Pacific Coast for
New York today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
WIDENER PURCHASES
THE BELMONT STUD

NEW YORK, January 29.-Three
stations and sixty-five mares of the
nursery stud of the late Maj. August
Belmont, conservatively held by well
informed horsemen to be worth $780,
600, were sold yesterday to Joseph E.
Widener. the Philadelphia sportsman.
The various sales that have mark d
the holdings of the Belmont estate,
the greatest in the history of the
American turf, have reached approx
mately $1,000,000
After the completion of the sale
Widener announced that he had given
instructions to sell the nursery stud,
near Lexington, KY, comprising the
thoroughbreds already named by pub
lie auction on Friday, May Is, the
day before the running of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
The sires included in the sale are
the famous Fair Play and the leading
American sires of 1920 and again in
1924. Hourless and Messenger. 1t is
considered by horsemen that Fair
Play, despite his 19 years, Is worth
in the neighborhood of s100,0 900. He
is young looking horse and is ex-
pected to be good for four or five
more years in the stud. Fair Play is
chestnut horse by Hastings-Fairy
Gold by Bend Or.
Messenger is a son or Fair Play out
of Mission by Rock Sand and is now
years old. He was a fast 2-year-
old. After winning the Grab Bag
Handicap at Saratoga, Harry Payne
Whitney, it is said, offered 100000
for the colt, which was refused. He
went wrong in his training, and was
not raced as a 3-yearold.
Hourless is now 8 years old. He is
by Negofol out of Hour Glass II, by
Rock Sand. He was one of the best
2-year-olds of a decade and is the
sire of Lucky Hour, Missionary and
others.
In the lot of 65 mares at the nurs-
cry stud there are Is by Rock Sand.
which were held by Belmont as WELL
nigh priceless, as are also many I'M
ported dams acquired by Maj. Bel
mont in recent years One of these,
Pasta, by Lemburg, cost him s26.OOV
at public auction in England.
Lading, dam of Ladkin; Dona Roca-
dam of Ordinance and other superb
matrons, will go under the hammer
next May, and it is predicted that
many of them will bring $4,000 or
more There is certain TO be the
greatest rivalry on the part OF breed
ers for their possession. An offer OF
$4,000 was refused only few days
ago by the executors of the estate
for two of the mares in the lot, and
neither of them was by Rock Sand
1t would not be surprising If breed
ers came from abroad to attend the
sale, as the fame of the late owner
of the nursery stud as a bloodstock
connoisseur was international.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
AHERN Is FIGHT WINNER
WHEN DECISION REVISED

SAVANNAH, Ga, January %
Goldie Ahern of Washington won a
revised referees decision over Boots
Antley of Columbus, Ga, after their
10-round bout here last night.
Referee Joe MCGEE first called the
fight a draw. and he was upheld by
two of the judges.
Later, the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion, under whose auspices the
bout was staged, held a meeting and
protested that the decision should
have gone to Ahern. The referee then
changed.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

The American League. too, has Its
1S-innings 1-to-0 game, and, strangel"
enough. that Is the longest game on
record in that organization OF that
particular type. The American
League game was played long years
after the National League game.
Washington won 1t from Chicago by
to in IS innings, May 5, 1918.
That was during the late war.
OF the Detroit team, which took
part in this famous National League
game, there are few left. Powell was
the first baseman and probably every
body except grandfather has forgot
ten that Detroit ever had a first base
man by the name of Powell. On the
Providence team at first base was Joe
Start old reliable Joe, the man who
was as popular in the East at first
as ever any first baseman who played
ball and in the West they could find
none better in those days.
One Farrell played second base for
Detroit and another Farrell played
second for Providence. 1t was odd
that there shsuld happen to be two
Farrells both playing the same posi-
ton in the same year.
At third Providence had the great
Jerry Denny. There is a ball player
Evening star., 1925-01-29

who stands without a rival in the
history of the game. No man ever
could play third base with one hand
s Denny could play It, and there is
not a ball player today who can make
the one-hand stops that Denny could
make and who can throw the ball
with the same easy getaway that
Denny had in his prime. In fact, he
lasted as a third baseman long after
the time that had been predicted for
his downfall. There were many who
thought that such a great player
would burn out quickly. but he did
not.
Both Arthur hWitney and Farrell
played third for Detroit. Whitney
was a fine fielder in his day and was
destined TO be the third baseman for
the Giants OF 1889. one of the best
teams in base ball histT-y.
Mike McGeary was Detroit's short
stop. Mike played in and around
many clubs and always was to be
reckoned with in fielding. but he
never could hit hard enough to push
team up into the championship
stretch. George Wright played short
stop for Providence, assisted now and
then by Manning. Wright, to the old
timers, is the best infielder in the
history OF base ball and there is
plenty OF ground 10 pear tnenl out.
For outfielders Detroit had Wood,
Hanlon and Knight. Providence had
York, Hines, Radbourne and Ward.
The two latter were pitchers. but in
1882 a pitcher was thought good
enough to be a right fielder if the
club was pinched for funds. Bennett
and Sam Trott caught for Detroit
Bennett is alive today in Detroit and
not l in 100 knows that Sam Trott
was a catcher. The Providence
catchers were Gilligan and Nava, both
of them pint size and the latter a
Cuban.
Both of these teams could field
well and the Providence team that
led part of the season succumbed in
the closing days OF the race to Chi
- or 'rson finishing with a drive
as he had in many another base ball
season.
Copyright, 1929
Next--A National League game In
which Is runs were made I'm one
inning.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January %
Jimmy O'Connell, former New York
National League outfelder, barred
from base ball by Judge Landis.
through an attorney has declared he
Will refuse to go to New York to
testify before the district attorney
unless he is given immunity.
O'Connen previously had said he
would go East. In asking immunity
for O'Connell, Joseph l. McInerney.
attorney for him, declared 1t was his
intention to probe all the facts and
circumstances surrounding the con-
nection of OConnell with the at
tempted bribe of Heinie Sand of the
Philadelphia Nationals.
NEW YORK, January 29-When
informed that James O'Connells had
changed his mind and now demands
he be granted immunity If he appears
here in the investigation, Assistant
District Attorney Brothers said that
at the present stage of the investi-
CATION he could not think of granting
immunity to OConnell, notwithstand-
ing he is beyond reach of his SUBJ
poena.
Cozy Dolan, one of the principal
figures in the O'Connell-Dolan base
ball bribery scandal, arrived here last
night and telephoned Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brothers that he was