davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13
MANY PERSONS
JOIN EARLY
SWIM CLASS

Many persons are taking advantage
of the early morning swimming class
at the municipal pool. Thirty-two
were in the class Saturday and more
are expected tomorrow Swimming
lessons are given by Mrs. 0. W. Rob
erts and James Morrison. There is
no charge for the instruction.
The class meets at a. m. and is
for adults only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13

big spectacular and sensational dance
revue, featuring Scrgey Brodsky and
Dorothy Meyersoff, late with the Paw
Iowa Ballet Russo. Special and
elaborate costumes and stage settings
and whirlwind dances and song num-
bers make this act real novelty
There are five artists in the act.
Shows will be given at 7:15 and
9:2O p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13
DELCO LIGHT
DEALERS MEET
HERE TODAY

Dclco light men Of the Bismarck
dealers are holding "A convention here
today. They are meeting at the Nc
kenzie hotel where banquet will be
served them tonight.
The meeting is in charge Of ". J..
Elgg of Bismarck, field agent. Bust
ness is being discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13
SEEEP COUNTRIES

The chef sheep producing coun-
tries in the world are, in the order
OF their Importance, Australia, New
Zealand. Argentina, South Africa,
countries adjacent to Mediterranean
Sea. british Isles and the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13
TWO OFFICERS
KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH

Westbury. N. Y. July 13.-LR-
First Lieuts. Charles r. Hickey of
Brockton. Mass, and Albert c. Harry
of Marlboro. Mass. were killed today
when their airplane crashed near
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13

Winnifrcd Mason lIuck. former
cOngrcssw oman and the first woman
to preside over the house Of repre-
sentati,es, got herself sentenced TO
prison.
Gmi'tlcss Of any crime. she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane?
Can n girl, crushed by her fellow
men, regain her place in society?
This is the seventh s.Ory, written
for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13

ture who might have been a valuable
citizen, if she had had one more or
less kink in her brain.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13

Messages now can be transmitted
at the rate of 800 words minute
on new cable between New York
and Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-13

Any Fuel Will Give Heat
But: Gas Stands Highest in
the Important Tests of Fuel.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
UNITY OF SPANISH
PEOPLES IS URGED
Mexican Leader FaVorS
Freedom of Philippines as
Step Toward League.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, August 6.-Independence
of the Philippine Islands as a step to-
ward the creation of a League of
Spanish Peoples was advocated by
Jose Vasconcelos, former Mexican min
lister of education under President
Obregon, in a statement made here
yesterday.
Latin American people should co.
operate with the Filipinos against
imperialism, he said, but the sepa-
ration from the United States should
be political secession only, without vio-
lence and without hatred, the popula-
ton always remaining grateful to
America for instruction in the use of
republican institutions.
THE Philippines represent a spe-
cial phase of Spanish contribution to
civilization in the propagation al Span:
ish culture among Oriental peoples,
said Senior Nasconcelos. "0-Ce the
Philippines have attained independ-
ence. the people of the islands must
see in us old brothers and in Spain a
natural ally.
with other Spanish peoples the
Philippines must form a league Of the
Spanish tongue, and this organization
must work in unity in all interna-
tional questions. After this has been
done we can form another league, a
little more inclusive, to be known as
the Latin League of Nations. with
which culture we hold close affinity"
Evening star., 1925-08-06
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily n

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. August 6.-The British
themselves now are protesting against
the provisions of the Stevenson rubber
act, which was to save their rubber
industry, but which they now find is
running 1t. The operations Of this act,
of vital interest to some $4,000, 900
American automobile owners, caused
the American Government informal
protest last week, on the ground that
the world rubber market was totter-
ing, as a result of British artificial re-
striction.
Now the British themselves are be-
ing seriously hit. as crude rubber
prices continue high. ALI because of
the application of the Stevenson act
In the Malayan and Ceylon rubber
fields, where almost rs per cent of the
worlds rubber is produced. the act has
worked far too we'll This act. which
was passed in 1922 in the interest Of
British planters and manufacturers,
established an embargo restricting eN-
ports of crude Malay rubber, accord
ing to certain percentages. The idea
was to prevent a glut of the market,
thus keeping prices up and encourag-
ing the industry.
Act Is Boomerang.
The act did this, but unfortunately
kept right on going and has become a
boomerang, seriously embarrassing to
British manufacturers. 1t is another
Illustration of the fact that no at
tempt to corner the world market in
any product ever permanently sue
ceeds.
Fourteen British rubber concerns,
members Of the India Rubber Manu-.
facturers' Association. Ltd, issued a
manifesto today decrying the rise In
prices and the scarcity of rubber.
caused by an act which two years ago
they urged. They hope to ask the
government to modify the Stevenson
act so as to permit a 90 per cent in
crease in rubber exports from August
! instead of the 10 per cent increase
permitted by the present law. The
fourteen concerns taking the initia-
tive desire to remain anonymous. ex-
cept through their central organiZa-
ton. 1t may be said. however. that
several of them are British branches
Of great American rubber companies.
The manifesto states: World stocks
of rubber are dangerously low. We
estimate that at the present time
there Is less than four months world s
supply of rubber in stock. The Ste
venson scheme provides a maximum,
viz, 10 per cent. for extra release.
This is only $4,000 tons of rubber per
year, which is equivalent to only two
Evening star., 1925-08-06
MALAY RUBBER EMBARGO ACT
PROVES BOOMERANG TO BRITISH
Passed to Aid English Manufacturers, Restriction Has
Worked Too Well and Industry Is Near Run-l4
Concerns Ask Government to Lift Export Bars.

months supply at the present rate of
consumption
The manifesto proceeds to appeal to
the government for the sake of all
rubber owners and users of America
and England to modify the act and
release the thousands of tons of crude
rubber held in Malayan stores.
1t is generally felt, however, that
the government will not relinQuish or
modify the Stevenson plan for the
following reasons: First, since Amer
lea consumes 70 per cent of the
worlds rubber supply, any artif1cially
| high price set by Great Britain en-
hances the value OF the pound sterling
in the international market. Second,
any sudden modification Of the
scheme would be construed as submis-
sion to American threats" Third,
British industry deserves artificial
stimulation, even when that stimula-
ton is dangerous and rebounds on
home markets.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-08-06
MAI. PENDLETON RETIRED.
Disability Incident to Services
Basis for Action.

Maj. Andrew l.. Pendleton, Sd, Sig
nal Corps, who has been under treat
ment at FitZsimmons General Hos
pital. Denver, Colo. has been placed
on the retired list of the Army on
account of disability incident to the
service.
Born in Florida, he was educated
at the United States Naval Academy
and appointed second lieutenant In
the Coast Artillery Corps in August,
1911. BY regular promotion he
reached the grade of major in July,
1920. and recently was transferred to
the Signal Corps. During the World
War he served ss a temporary lieu
tenant colonel the Coast Artillery
, 1925-01-03
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 z ST. CR Ok.
Continued from Wednesdays AUj8.)

Continued from Wednesdays AOj8.)
Government Secretary (Zane) rem rk-
ed. Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF
the Council. This Additional Money Bill
is the final result of long series of ne.
gotiations conducted by His Excellency
the Governor with various Offices in
Washington, with regard to the avaiIa-
bility of the balance of the 1924 appro-
priation for the Virgin Islands. | ask
you to take my word for it that His Ex-
c~ellency has expended much time and
made great efforts towards that end, and
Icould take up the whole afternoon and
yet not cover adequately what he has
done to save for US the uneXpended bal
ance of the 1924 appropriation. The final
word he received from Washington with
regard to its availability Tor expenditure
was received by him, | think. on Novem-
Der End. The letter by which the Gov.
ernor transmits the Money Bill to the
Council is dated November %. The in
terval was spent ia allocating the money
between the two municipalities etc. 1t
is therefore apparent that this bill could
not be presented to the Colonial Council
before, for consideration. | have heard
it said that certain members of this Coun-
Gil eel that they should De given more
time for consideration, and | give this
eX planatlOn to show the reason Why
more time has not been available.
lie will be noted that this AdlitiOaal
Money Bill makes available the sum of
, 1925-01-03

been on these Islands. | have heard talk
ed o. First, the rebuilding of Peters
Farm Hospital nd ,acond, to provide
adequate water supply for Chrisliansted
and Frederiksted
AS to the water supply systems you
will remember that the Secretary OF the
Navy sent down Commander W4rfieId to
investigate and report on the possibility
of having an adequate water supply for
these towns. Plans and yOluminOus re-
ports were submitted by him, and those
are the plans which we nov propose pro.
ceeding with IN the building OF the water
systems for both towns.
Regarding the matter Of the building
of the hospital. there have been s4vera
estimates submitted; / have sea est
mates ranging from SIP, 600 to $40, 600.
The amount suOmittei in this Money Bill
is what the Public Works Officer con5ii
ers is Sufficient to construct a modern,
adequate and permanent structure.
Some days ago Lieutenant H0ar, Pub
lie Works Officer for the Virgin Islands,
Lieutenant Wilson, Assistant Public
Works Officer, Despatchjng Secretary
Hines aud myself were invited to appear
before the Municipal Committee to ex-
plain certain things in connection with
the different projects and it was repre-
sented then, that, to pat a hard and fast
restriction on the expenditure of the
amounts under teach Fund, would have
the effect of so lin iag tA4 operations
under each Fund, thai ii a balance We're
left over under one Fund, it could not be
transferred to another. On my return
10 ST. Tho mas, | represented this 70 the
Governor and the prOVlsO which the MI
nicipal Committee added to the original
bill, now meets with the sanction of the
Government.
AS have previously stated, the Cover
nor has 90 le through much trouble to
make available the balance Of 1924 APP
preparation; he has his heart set on see
ing Peters Farm Hospital rebuilt and
water supply systems provided for Carts
tianSted and Fred9rIkSCe1. Speaking
for myself gentlemen, [ have considered
that we might make MIN a Christmas
present of an approved Money Bill.
whereby these projects may be brougn,
into being. The time is short. | admit,
but plans are already drawn uD and the
Municipal Committee is willing to assist
in the purchase of real property; and as |
said, we might well try TO make the Gov
ernOr a Christmas present by presenting
to him an approved money bill whereby
these projects may b. brought into b..
ing.
The Chairman re marked: The re-
marks the Honorable Government Sacre-
tary has made is OUTSIDE the order of the
day, and as | have already stated iC is
necessary for me to take a vote as to
,,Lo+L0u - Lo-lI 49,. -. r.. H..
, 1925-01-03

(C|dnegutd): Mr.. Chairman is the Govern
ment Secretary then going to make al
these remarks when the bill is iotrOluc-
ed?
The Chairman: | gave permission to
make a few remarks outside the order Of
the day. What he said Will not 60 into
the record.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the bill come up for discussion.
2nd Member for Chris iansted Town
(Canegdtu) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
| think it a waste of time TO have the
Government Secretary make a speech
and che Chairman says that it will not go
into the record.
Government Secretary N1ne): Mr..
Chairman. request that the remarks |
have just made stand as Introductory re-
marks on the bill.
2nd Member for Christianst9d Tow
(CdReg 1tU) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
thought the Government Secretary was
introducing the Dill. that's why l sat
here.
The Chairman: The remarks he mad.
was outside of the order of the day.
1st Member for Frederikstad rowa
JackSon): Mr.. Chairman. Are we in
the order of the day now?
The Chairman. Yes.
End Member for Chrjstiansted Town
(~Cdneg0tn): Mr.. Chairman. If we are
in the order of the day [ rise to a point
of order. The Money Bill is not intro
ducad, ii has to be introduced before any
one can speak on it.
The Chairman: That's a mater Of
opinion.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CIBegata) read from paragraph I6 Of
the Rules OF Business where it SAYS:
When a proposal, or an Amendment, or
an interrogation from a manher cones
to discussion and the mover has had an
opportunity TO 9Xpilin 1t, ere, and said.
a measure has to be introduced before
any one can speak on it.
The Chairman; rna Government Sec
rotary mas the privilege.
End MEMBER for CnriStianSted Country
District Berry,. Mr.. 9 .airmsn. May
ask if it is not considered a privilege Of
the members Of 4 legislative body to
have a bill explained.
The Chairman: Yes, it is.
Government Secretary (Z1n8): Mr..
Chairman. Am I correct in my under
standing that the Council has consented
to consider this Money Bill?
The Chairman: Yes.
Govern n4nt Secretary (ZQn8): Mr..
Chairman, again ask that the remarks
| made stand as introductory remarks on
the bill.
The ChairmaR: With no objection from
the H)Jr Il IS So d1reI.
10 be c0ntjnued.)
, 1925-01-03

The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
1EAl6)WeE GC
CY @S TNe FWOCNcG
" q Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 1o-THE MIRE OF MUD

THE next place the Twins came
to on their way TO Pixie cave
was the Mlre-of.Mud.
Wen get across it all right. T"
said Nick to Nancy. Our magic
shoes don't mind a little bit Of mud.
Come along and walk right over"
But they had not gone three steps
when down they sank in up to
their knees.
Il was just waiting to see what
would happen" said someone near.
by. and looking up the Twins be-
held queer looking man all dressed
in leather.
When magic meets magic" said
his queer looking person. then
comes the tug OF war. guess my
magic is stronger than yours. and
Il will take some Juggling to get out
Of that mud" Then suddenly no
whistled shriIly on his fingers.
There were sounds OF galloplng
and in a moment wooden horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

with nose would know Il was
Glorla's room," For It was fra
grant wit hthe smell OF Glona's Ia
vori,e perfume and powder The
bed was heaped with tiny siumbsr.
pillows. aud an untidy pilo OF mo-
ton picture magazines Uttered the
window ssat.
II had always been the dream OF
Gloria's life 10 break into tho mo-
Sies or 70 so on tho stage. The
thought stlll lurked In the back OF
her mind. teasinsiy.
She leaned over the dresser and
held her face close TO tho mirror. so
that the coppery sunshine OF her
hair brushed the glass.
How could Miss Briggs siy
she wasn't pretty7 why. she was
beautiful
Dick had always said 50, SO had
Stan wnybuFn.
Stan wayburn!
The very thought Of him was like
sudden light to Gloria. Ten days
ago she had made up her mind
never to SEQ him again. sha had
kept her mind on homo and poor
Dick. She had seen no ono but the
nurse. tho doctor. and Mother Greg
DRY. And OH. but she was sick
and tired Of the four walls OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

appeared out OF the woods and ran
up TO his master.
There are two passengers for
you. Saiadin," said the Saddler, for
that Is who tho queer person was.
They want TO get over the alire.of.
Mud. ] suppose they arc trying to
get 10 Pixie cave. Arc your" he
asked the Twins.
Yes, we are" answered Nick.
We arc looking for the golden bee.
hive that the Pixies stole from the
Fairy Queen. It's hidden In their
secret cupboard"
Have you the keyT' asked the
saddler.
Yes, here It is. said Nick. reach.
ing down in his pocket and holding
II UP for the saddler to see.
I'm not quite sure that Is the
right one" said the saddler. 81
can't let my wooden horse cnrry
you over the miro unless you have
the right key TO the secret cup.
bo1lus llel IHb Att ~.
SO Nick throw tho magic key out
on the bank and the saddler picked
II MP. Instantly tho wooden horse
took the key in his teeth and gal.
loped back into the forest.
"oh, dearl What have you done,
Nick7" cried Nancy.
Never mind" cried the saddler.
You did me and my horse n greater
kindness than you know. That key
ID not only the key to tho secret
cupboard In Pixie cave; but Il also
unlocks the great oak tree where
the saddle Is hidden saladIn's aad.
die that was stolen from him years
ago"
Again there we're sounds OF hoofs.
and the wooden horse appeared
again with a saddle which lie held
firmly in his teeth.
The Saddlcr took the saddle and
buckled u onto tho horses back.
instantly the wooden horse turned
Into beautiful white marc. tho
saddlor turned into prince, anu
tho Mire-ofMud turned into love
ly garden.
Here is your key. children" said
tho Saddler=-T mean tho Prince
Now get on my white mnre and
she viii take you ns far ms the
Cucumber Patch Of tho Pickle
Woman ] have no power beyond
my own Kingdom. But L is by your
Kindness that we hnyevoon saved
and hope You may got thru tho
Cucumber Patch safely and reach
Pixie Cave before night"
THANK You, sir" said Nancy and
Nick, riding away toward tho north
as f0s uB tho white mare could
carry them.
Cro De Coniinued)
Copyright 1895, N. ". A Service, ihe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

heaven, ava you suddenly get up
and beat " that day sou came to
zee me az the hot.lg never was
so surprised In my lie what made
you do itf'
Gloria blushed uncomforiably
"oh, ! hate 90 tell you she an.
hwernd IN "a low tone. 1T was be-
cause u on those women's pictured
In your room I'm 30 jealous OF
every woman you've ever cared
about And | hated 90 think I
was Just one or them made Up
my mind that day that ia never
have thing 20 do with you again
Wayburn laughed Then he turn
cd slightly and tipped his hat 10
someone who passed
That wAA your friend. Mrs Wing
tho dizzy blonde 1 met NJ your
party" he said
"is that sol" Gloria exclaimed.
i suppose by tomorrow she'll have
Il all over town that I'm In love
with Stanley wayburn. the Welt
known actor"
stan rrinucd Are YOU bs
asked
u wish knew one day / hate
YOU ana the next day / can't
walt 20 see you" the Girl confessed.
But ! think about sou most OF the
time II that's being in love. sup.
pose I ain"
Gloria walked along. deep in
thought.
she wondered what II was she felt
for Dick II was true that life with
him was not exciting And yet.
she had said a prayer Of thankful
ness The nighi bs had pa-red his
crisia
She had bccu nllcd with sorrow
that Hiehi. AZ the thought thst
Dick might die and leave her.
But now that he wah better. she
waB almost indifferent again
What Hiled her. anyway. Gloria
wondered Why didn't che know
her own mind2
When che had married Dick she
had been aipost happy with him.
But botiomleas pit had opened
between them, with the return OF
Wayburn into her life
Gloria looked ai stan with his
hands in his pockets he tauntered
along humming a jazzy llttio tune
Stan was almost hIWAya cheerful.
FUN OF pep. ready Tor a good time
The wilder the time the better II
suited stan lie chAsrcd Gloria
up like a Jazz band
You're great little worrIrr.
Husss,." he said nov. showing his
white teeth In grin. why can't
you and enjoy bcgE together
aud let u go At that WHY
must you worry yourself about the
other women I know You
know think you're tho some baby
n all tho world, don't YOU Isn't
that enoughf
Hs took her hand IN his and 1
pressed II tight for moment
Then let Il drop.
Perhaps sou do think that But
YOU don't love me. Gloria cried 4
You dom, love me enough when /
. man has cared for girl the way !
Dick has for me, she can never be
fooled by imitation love again. She .
knows the real thing !"
Tragedy qusenl" Stan said. with /
4 mockinE light In his eyes
Gloria stamped her foot. why I.
he take her seriously once
n a white 1
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

house she needed cheering up.
she told herself
In flash Glonaa mind was
made up.
She would acc Stan wayburu that
very afternoon! She would call him
up and ask him 10 take a walk with
her. Surely there could bs no harm
In that
Then. after that. she would never
500 him again-perhapa
-. Gloria dressed 20 SO out. with
fevorish haste.
When she was ready. she tried 10
alp. quietly out OF the house without
letting Mother Gregory know she
was goInE.
But Mother Gregory had N-ray
eyes and tho ears Of n fox.
Where are you going. Glory
she called. Il want sou 70 get
some darniuE cotton for mo at the
store. II you're going out
oh. the dickens," Gloria remark
Cd To herSeil, sh0 didn't want
Mother Gregory 10 SEQ how she had
dressed herself 10 40 out 20 meet
Stanley Wayburn. But there was
no way out OF II.
sho dragged herself unwillIngiy
into the sun room Mother Gregory
had been darninR Dicks socks and
sewing buttons on his shirts. all
day.
Glory" shs asked now. don't
you ever do any mendiuK FOR Dick?
Gloria shook her head lmpudently.
II don't know how 20 mend. rs
mother always kept my clothes in
order for me-" sho saId Now. when
my stockings have holes in them.
] throw them away. I hate
darned stockings"
Mother Gregory set her lips
firmly.
I've always said" she remarked.
rolling n pair OF socks into neat