davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
WILD SCENES
ASPLAYF0RM
ISPRESENTED
Cheers and Jeers Greet
Reading of Declaration
To Parliament
FOR FRACTIONAL PEACE
Appeals to National Con-
cord in Finances and
Religious Question
FOR FRACTIONAL PEACE
tBy The Associated Press)


Paris. April 2l.--The ultimate i'm
position of drastic financial mea-
sures, maintenance of the embassy
at the Vatican and pacification of
internal dissension. but above all
the real security for France, we're
the principal points in the minister
ial declaration of the Painleve Gail
laux-Briand cabinet read before the
Chamber Of Deputies and the Senate
this afternoon.
France has had bitter illusion
ment," the statement declared. but
was determined to look the facts in
the face" The statement appealed
to the national concord" with re-
ference to the finances as we'll as
to the religious questions.
Regarding the finances the state
ment declared:
when we have succeeded finally
and definitely in balancing the bud
get so it cannot be questioned, we
will take the state out of the role
Of banker. which it has been made
to fill. Then we will be obliged to
ask big sacrifices Of the nation. We
shall appeal to all citizens in the
atmosphere Of national concord"
The statement said France would
MAINTAIN All HeT pTcStuL IIcdClSS ouu
pursue the execution of the Dawes
plan at the same time as the settle
ment of the inter-allied war debts"
The government pronounced in
favor Of the maintenance of a diplo-
matte representative at the Vatican
calling the official "a highly quail
fled representative" instead of an
ambassador.
Tumult in the Chamber of Deph
ties and absolute silence in the Sen
ate created the ministerial declara-
ton when its reading began. In the
Chamber there was booing and cheer
ing. Finance minister Caillaux was
greeted with cries of "Bolo, Bolo"
reference to the executive war time
traitor Bolo Pasha with whom Call
laux at one time was accused of as
ISOLATION.
Order was finally restored and
Premier Painleve began reading the
declaration amidst impressive sill
ence.
After the reading the Senate ad-
journed until Thursday morning
awaiting the Chambers decision on
the new ministry and Premier Pain.
Levels appear in the upper chamber.
Caillaux, who was the storm cen
ter of the tumult in the Chamber
sat rigid on the government bench,
never looking to the right nor the
left, and never acknowledging by
single motion either the cries Of
hatred from the right, or the cheers
and applause from the radicals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
Income Returns !.
Lowered BY State
Gasoline Tax
(By The Associated Press

!, Was Wash ,a9! Apri 2Iys s 60. OF
taxes are levied, may deduct these
taxes in their federal income returns
provided the vehicle is employed for
business purposes.
Solicitor Gregg Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, made the ruling
today in an interpretation of the
gasoline tax laws Of Maryland, Vir-
9inia and the District of Columbia.
The ruling applies to all states hav-
ing such levies. The opinion also
held that gasoline dealers may de-
duct from their returns all Of the
amount received from consumers as
state taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
48 LIVES LOST
IN SHIP WRECK
Japanese Freighter Sinks
OFF Nova Scotia
(Rv The Associated Press)

New York, April 2l.-Forty-eight
men lost their lives today when the
Japanese freighter Raifuku Maru
sank off Nova Scotia, wireless
from the steamship Homeric in
formed White Star Line officials
here this afternoon.
"Regret unable to save life" was
the brief report of Captain John
Roberts of the Homeric to the line
officials.
Two steamships and two ocean
going tugs we're speeding to the
rescue of the crew but the freighter
went down before any of them could
reach the distressed vessel in time
to effect a rescue.
For more than seven hours before
going down the Raifuku Maru strug
gled in mountainous seas which stove
in her life boats and caused dan
gerous list by shift Of the cargo.
The freighter was listing thirty de-
grees when her captain sent his
first urgent call for assistance.
Although the Homeric put on full
speed in the direction of the dis
tressed vessel she failed to arrive
in time to save the freighter's crew.
Heavy seas made it impossible for
the crews to survive in the waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
STATE GRAIN
EXCHANGE is
INCORPORATED
(By The Associated Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., April 21.-In-
cooperation papers for the "North
Dakota Terminal Exchange" to be
located at the state owned mill and
elevator here, have been forwarded
to Governor A. G. Sorlie at Bismarck
for filing today.
The incorporators of the Exchange
are o. L. Spencer. manager Of the
State Mill and Elevator; H. M. Web
ster. grain buyer Of the elevator; and
p. A. Lee. secretary of the North
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers Asso-
citation. The papers provide that the
corporation shall have no capital
stock and pay no dividends and that
its purposes shall be the buying and
selling of grain and the dissemihA-
ton Of grain marketing information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
HEAD OF BOMB
OUTRAGE IN
SOFIA KILLED
CAPTAIN YankOf Shot Down
When He Refuses To
Surrender to Police
N(Rv The Associated Press)

Sofia. Bulgaria. April 2l.-Captain
Yankoff, who is alleged to have been
the head of the conspiracy for the
bombing of the Sveti Krahl cathe-
dral Thursday was killed by the
police early this morning. When
the officers discovered his hiding
place and called upon him to sur
render, he replied by opening fire
upon them and throwing several
bombs. He was dropped by their
return fusilade.
Captain Ninkoff, sub-chief Of the
Sofia Communist Central Executive
Committee, who is also concerned in
the cathedral plot, which took a toll
of 100 lives, was shot and killed
yesterday when he resisted arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
WORLDS CHAMP
SPEED TYPIST
TO APPEAR HERE

Barney Stapert, worlds champion
speed typist, will give exhibitions of
his skill in Bismarck Saturday and
Monday. He will appear at the state
house, in the schools and at the Of
flee Of the Underwood Typewriter
company.
Stapert, whose home is in New
York City. won the worlds title at
the Business Show in Chicago last
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
NEW OFFICERS
MEET TONIGHT
City Commission Elected or
April Z to Organize

The new CITY commission, chosen
by the voters at the city election
on April 7, will take office tonight.
The old commission will meet at 8
o'clock and then adjourn sine die,
after which the new commission will
organize. Following the organiza-
ton, President A. P. Lenhart will
announce his appointments.
The present commission held its
last regular meeting last night. A
claim for damages against the city
made by Frank j. Kiebert was not
allowed on advice Of City Attorney
C. L. Young who held that the claim
was illegal.
Mr.. Kiebert stated in his claim
that on March Is he fell near the
corner of Thayer and Third streets
and sustained broken arm. He bas-
ed his claim on the allegation that
the arc light at the intersection of
Thayer and Third streets had not
been switched on.
City Attorney Young held that the
claim was illegal in that it did not
specify the amount of damages and
more than 80 days had elapsed after
the accident before he filed his
claim.
The A. o. U. w. was given per-
mission to conduct dances in the hall
~ ia E'ourfh sfroot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
HOOVER PLANS
NEW NATIONAL,
RADIO FARLEY
(By the Associated Press)

Washington. April 2l.-Sccretary
Hoover has decided that the incrcas-
ing pressure of radio problems on
his department, which regulates in
the radio field will require the call
ing of another national radio con-
ference about the end of September.
Particularly have the difficulties
of fitting in new radio stations Civ
en- rise to suggestions for a new
method of allotting and dividing
time.
Until the conference has assembl-
ed, however, no important changes of
governmental policy may be expect
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
MACHINE PREDICTS TIDE

Birkenhead, Eng, April 21.-An In
strpment has been installed in the
Bidston Observatory, which predicts
tides in any part Of the world so
years in advance, and within mar
gin Of half an hour can state what
tide prevailed at certain places 500
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
GRAND FORKS
TO ENTERTAIN
ELEVATOR MEN

Grand Forks, N. D., April 21.-The
1926 convention of the North Dako-
ia Farmers Grain Dealers association
will be held in Grand Forks, accord
ing to decision Of the executive
committee announced here today.
About 700 grain men of North Da-
kota are expected here for the meet
ing in March, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
RIG ANKLES AN ILLUSION?
Rv NEA Service

Leicester, Eng, April 21.-Does
the wearing of low-heel shoes by
women cause thick ankles?
Manufacturers of women's shoes
here, who have large stocks Of the
low-heeled variety, insist that the
thickening Of a woman's ankles when
she wears low heels is a mere OPP
tical illusion. e
They insist there is no permanent
increase in circumference due to- the
low heels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
FLYS ARE POLITE

eminent biologist. says flys are po-
lite. A fly"in q box was seen to de-
YOUR small insect. but when fe-
male fly was placed in the box with
it, the next insect was killed by the
male snd given to his mate. Even
after the female was removed, the
male remembered his manners by
catching another insect and saving
1t for the wife"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
Weather Report
sueSC WIHu VeIUCICy -.
WEATHER FORECAST

Lowest last night ............., As
precipitation 80
Highest wind velocity ..... -. 40
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: IN
settled tonight and Wednesday with
probably local showers. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday with probably
local showers. Not much change in
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low from the
Plains States westward to the Paci-
fic cpast states and precipitation oc-
Cured in the MississippitV Valley, in
'the Dakotas and Oklahoma and at
scattered places in the Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau States. The pre-
cipitation was quite heavy in North
Dakota and parts of Montana. Okla
homa and southern Utah, Moderate
temperatures prevail in all sections
ard changes during the past ~ hours
have been unimportant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
BROKE ALL WINDOWS

London, April 21.-Immediately AZ
ter being served with divorce papers.
Douglas Fleet Goldsmith, an auction
eer, went TO his mother-in-la
house and broke al the windows In
it when he was refused sdmissiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
SHOE SHINE MACHINES

New York. April 2l.-Penny- in-the-
;l't e aea now are
starts = brush revolving which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

The new German rotor sail-less
sailing ship can sail" very near to
the wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

Unsettled tonight and Wedncs-
day with probably local showers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
COZ C. TO TRY TO SOLVE
 CITY PARKING PROBLEM

the next meeting of the directors. In the meantime it is safe Co say that the committee will welcome any over lures from those who have property that can be used for the parking of cars or from those having ideas or plans that they can suggest for con- sideration.
 4 vacant space al the junction of South Main and Front streets was spoken of also open space at the west end of Bundy street and Canal street south of Pomfret street. An other place that was suggested was in the rear of the armory on Livery street.
 City Will Cooperate
 If suitable place can be acquired there is little doubt that the city will be willing to police il during the time that cars are parked for 1t is the utmost interest to all that such a place be made available for outsiders coming here to trade. Such protec- tion would probably only be neees- sary on nights when the stores are open, Wednesday and Saturday nights, and would therefore cost but lAtblcs us W0htu diNo ouis bt uhA ing a period of from seven to nine months, according to the season.
 Committee. Appointed
 President deCoudres appointed the following merchants committee: (. NJ. Elliott, Leon Walker, W. J. Bart lett. Willis Carroll. Charles Seder. W. W. Averill. O. F. Wulf, Miss Katherine Byrne. F. 0 Marion! and Alexander Gilman.
 Members of the entertainment com mittee are: Walter N. King. George l L. Padgett and Omer J. Milot.
 The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
PHOENIXVILLE

Edward Cassidy of Psssaic, N. Is making a ten days visit at \. Schu- manski's.
 Philip Bishop and family of South bridge were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Franklyn Bennett Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Nye and son Nelson and Miss Cunningham Of Cin- einatti, Ohio. are guests at the Latham cottage. Mrs. Nye is the eldest daughter of Helen C. Joslyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and sons and Nettie Lyon attended Tam ily reunion at John Jones Thursday evening, when a chicken supper was served by Mrs. Jones. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mariners and son of Middletown were present
 Wednesdays visitors to Willimantic included MT. Mouncey and Miss Betty Mouneey, Henry May with Mrs. May and Virginia, MT. and Mrs. George Spaulding, Mir. and Mrs. William S. Curtis and Miss Bertha, Mrs. Alma Bennette, Mrs. Alice Bosworth, Miss Elinor Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens. Ernest La- Cure. Mir. Gabrey and tamily.
 Memorial services for James Schley were held Sunday at 3.30 at the chap el, conducted by members of the Church Brotherhood to which he be- longed in Middletown, and the pastor, assisted by Rev. Mir, Thurber and Charles D. Tatem of the local Congre- gational church. Those present from were Rev Mir. Hodges, Mir. Withee. MT. Shippee. Mir. Palmer lee and Mir. Brown. There was large attendance of friends and neighbors, and pupils of the Sunday school. all anxious to give tribute to man who had been a living example of the Chris tian life. A letter of eulogy was re- ceived from Miss Trowbridge of flori- da. telling of Mr. Schley's wonderful
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
DIED

BR0WN-In Nit. katahdin, Me, Aug. l2, Charles +. Brown of Pomfret, aged 90 years.
 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown during our recent bereaye- ment, also for the floral tributes.
 MRS. ". H. YOUNG
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
THE EARTHQUAKE
 AT SANTA BARBARA
Personal Experiences of a For. mer Woodstock Summer
 Resident
Ninety Quake. One Day-Praises
 Telephone Girlr

The fo.lowa ag letter written to Mir. Edward A. Bowen of Woodstock by NJ .ts ei Nj. Lynes of Santa Bar bara. Cal, a former summer resident of Woodstock, gives a graphic and interesting personal account Of the earthquake experienced there:
 Frishtful Roar
 "Yes, we have had an earthquake, and 1 wish possessed the gift of graphic language to tell you all about it and our experiences. l wish l might describe the terror of being awakened that morning by the fright ful roar of the earth in it's eonvul- sions. the grooming of house timbers, the crashing of falling ehimneys, and above this internal din, the screams of frightened children and women as they fled in their night clothes to the streets and lawns. Reba and l really cant remember how We got down stairs and out the front door, for the house was swaying like a small boat at sea and 1t seemed as if the stair way would crash under our feet be- fore we got down. Those fifteen sec onds of terror were something you can't imagine.
 Ninety-Two Quakes
 After We had got our breath back and our brains in some kind of order. we rushed back to our rooms and put on some clothing and for three days we never undressed. That day we had 92 quakes-some pretty severe ones. and everyone was in state of excitement For eight days everyone
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
Believe Business Loss Imminent Unless Auto Drivers Fur
 nished Place For Cars
Directors Discuss Matter and Trans
 act Routine Business

At the regular meeting of the di- rectors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce held at the Putnam Inn. Monday evening, Putnam's parking problem came up for discussion and the directors decided to tackle it.
 Opinions were expressed that this city stands in danger of losing some of it's trade from the outlying sec tions unless those who desire to come here are assured of a place where they may leave their automobiles while transacting business in Putnam. E in tackling the problem the Cham Der of Commerce certainly has an important and difficult matter to solve. The problem has been one that has baffiled the common council al- though much thought has been given the subject of a suitable parking place by that body.
 Busines. Men Can Help
 One thing that was emphasized at the directors meeting was that if Putnam business men would park their own cars in side streets or in the rear of buildings it would go a long way in relieving the present con- gestion on Main street and it's tribu- taries. It mas been noted by many people and by officials that quite q number of business men in the city drive to store or office and leave their cars parked all day long in f front of or as near as possible te l their places of business.
 There are two ways in which this situation can be remedied-An ordi nance can be passed by the common council limiting the time for parking on Main street or, which is consider ed much better, the business men may voluntarily agree to stop the annoy ing custom.
 Putnam Is one of the few cities II the state. probably in New England that does not have any time limit or dinance for parking of automobiles It is hoped that it may remain so ana an appeal for such an ordinance will only be made as a fast resort.
 Committee of Two
 What it is desired to do is to find one or more open spaces proximate to the business center which can be utilized for parking purposes. W. J Bartlett and Charles Seder were ap. pointed committee to make an in- vestigation to see if there are such places and if arrangements can be made with the owners to have them SC used. The committee will report to
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
assistance to her while she was in ac- tive work here.

Dr. Binder, eminent soeiologist, says spanking Is the ideal punishment for disobedient children; that ether forms of corporal punishment soon lose cor rective effect, and that verbal castiga- ton and threats are more harmful than any form of bodily ehastiscment
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
BORN

BRODEuR-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Aug. 6, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brodeur. ARyIDSON-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. Aug. 9. son to Mir. and Mrs. Axel Arvidson of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
MARRIED

= In Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 13, by Rev. Michael Kavanaugh, Miss Mabel E. Jenkins and Earle W. Hughes, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

The first national forecasting ser vice was established, in France, in 1S5f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
CONGRESS INCREASES ITS SALARIES

No doubt members OF the house OF representatives and United
while they Washington found their salaries pret
low for comfortable living the capital No doubt
good thing for the have its national legislature always
the ragged edge Of No doubt provision
Of ability and character that at least they live in
spectacle they public office and Washing
No doubt a all of this.
doubt congress has right salaries il fit.
No doubt choose them that becs that
august the whole doubt has
thority shuttle quietly higher salaries
No doubt that 10 doubt that it has.
But with the postal employees refused their tte S25 month
with the President choppng off inauguration expenses
with $40 posted up the White House offices sug
gcstons how money the work that office with the
whole keynote Of the administration being eonomywh all this
part Of the scenery doubt congress has chosen play
awkward
The humiating thing about it is that congress did this
other business without record The straightforward thing
such may be rthu made and then take
roca house and instead voting
mob onceang both h. and and acting generally like
perpctrating questionable act.
The taken after this because congress knew
that the salary would be criticised home They
money but they did not want stand responsible for the vote The
humiliation by deal the humiliation
the peoples they contemplate this lack aghorWardness
the their representatives They take the money they
went their Maybe they entitled the if
they should have their But the method
unnecessarily cheap-Dearborn independent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
HOW WOULD YOU TRADE JOBS?

Some time when set feeling that Our" profession
about the hardest might change
carefully consider others For example, the doctor
sickness
calls for the doctor Take the cold spring rams combined with
disagreeabe night! lhe
veriabe us and the roads resemble canals of
about finished bors for the day. and
raging elements without The doctor has been busy
the and would be glad call full day He
before he hardly asleep the telephone rings An
swerng reveals that miles the country Mrs. IS
critically no abs-no posponement until the weather gets
better will into the dismal stormy night for miles,
battling muddy roads the doctor His professional
duty" YOU say-"he gets his '(maybe Its his business
given up his nights and brought himself
point of exhaustionpu his life danger taking such
invited that all? No. he has saved the life OF
mother continue for her children He has
kept family being broken perhaps he has been
great benefit to of the family who i'll
help he could give What service he
has rendered
big achievements of the medical profession
city hospitals either where found the worlds
could times be
recorded from way in lonely isolated mudbound
try place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
OUR FINE TOWNS

The editor the Caldwell Press took occasion last week to
thing he had perfect right doand he did 1t
we'll and every doubt told the truth Reading his
article the notion OF giving dear McC onnesVe Malta
know often forget the blessings
enjoy. unless " occasionally reminded OF them.
Here beautifully located the valley Of of the
beautiful OF the wake OF cyclones
Rave been disturbed by earthquakes We have semat
villages found
nationally recognized Look paved streets and side
walks shape Our homes and business buildings
painted up and Wekep fine Schools churches and lovely
with every modern onvenence best and water to
be which clear and cold all and
always available stem which perhaps the best OF
be found similar sized place the state Water
pow coal all around number cleo
oa and telephone service good banks groceries, bakeries
best show for the sized place TO be found anywhere bcau
ful hall armo Good hotels and restaurants bar
shops go for the comfort OF and style for
Good doctors and dcntes and almost forgot
perhaps distinguishabc feature of them all NEWS
PAPERS,
Then peoplehe best Just big family
Objectionable foreign clement Yes it fine place with all the
and OF the drawbacks OF the big cities 1t
the garden spot the world butthe garden surrounded by