davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
YANKS-BOSTON SPLIT

New York, May 29.-After losing
the first game to Boston to | yes
terday the Yankees won the after
piece, 7 to 2, and took the series
from the Red Sox, 3 games to ,.
Prothro, Boston third baseman, in
jured his right leg sliding to second
base in the first game and retired
from the lineup.
First game r. II. f..
Roston 800 900 000-3 3 |
New York .. 600 O0l 0O0-l y
Quinn and Picinich; Shawkey and
Schang.
Second game K. II. T..
Boston .. .010 100 600 z
New York . 100 800 3Ox-7 10 |
Francis, Lucey and Heving, Plci-
Mich; Jones and O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for member Of the
Board Of Education at the
election to be held on June 2
1925.
CARL X. KOSITZKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County of Burleigh.-ss.
In Justice Court, Before w. C..
eastman, Justice of the Peace.
Bismarck Gas Company, Cor
roration. Plaintiff. VS.. Fred Morris,
Defendant.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That by
virtue of an execution issued by
w. c. eastman, a Justice Of the
Peace, in and for the County of Bur
leigh and State of North Dakota, up
on judgment rendered in Justice
Court, in favor of Bismarck Gas
Company. Corporation, Plaintiff
and against Fred Morris, Defendant
for One Hundred Thirty Eight Dol
lars and seventy four cents, l have
levied upon, seized and taken the fol.
lowing described personal property
Of said Defendant, to-wit: One Star
touring car, Motor No. 90564. 1924
license No. 2O-803, which l shall ex
pose for sale and sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder for cash
on Monday the 10th day of June. "A
n. 1929. ut II o'clock p. m, at Fr"r
door of the Court House in the CITY
Of Bismarck in said County.
ALBIN HEDSTROM.
Sheriff If sad Burleigh County
P. J. ENGESETH,
Plaintiffs Attorney. y
Dated at Bismarck. N. D. the 28tl
day Of May, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 6; St. Paul 5.
Louisville 3; Toledo 5.
Kansas City. Z; Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis II; Columbus 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
grades went to Lake Isabel on Sat-
urday, Memorial Day.
CHRIsT1ANIA

Doctor Arneson was called to the
Martin Olson home Wedne sday eve
ming for the illness Of Mr.. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
American Association
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

The Primary grade enjoyed their
annual picnic on the school grounds
this year, on Thursday. The inter-
mediate grade had their picnic in
Kuck's grove on Friday. he High
School and Seventh and Eighth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

School closed on Friday. the 10Th
Of May, for the summer vacation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Miss Esther Tierney of Bismarck
spent the latter part of the week in
Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

4. Mrs. w. C. Hoeft entertained at
dinner Sunday host of friends and
relatives from Moffit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Graduation exercises by the pupils
of the two Sterling schools No.. l and
2 were given Monday night at Ster-
ling. The graduates were Veronica
Riley, Belva Beatty, Theodore Lang
Florence Langley, Johnny Leece
Mildred Johnson. Luella Tollefson
Laura Laird. Mildred Stewart and
Clifford Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
PIRATES TRIM CARDS

Pittsburg, May 29.--Hard hitting
at opportune time gave Pittsburg
victory over st. Louis, to 4. The
Pirates collected one double and four
triples during the game. Meadows
kept the ST. Louis hits we'll scattered
Errors by Wright and Traynor gave
st. Louis three runs in the second
inning.
r. II u.
st. Louis .O30 900 O01-4 8 1
Pittsburg .410 0O2 00x-7 II 3
Haines, Day and O'Farrell; Mea-
dows and f. Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Luella Tollefson spent Tuesday
with Mildred Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Mrs. Henry Styles and family
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
VIM. Styles home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ruble were in
Bismarck, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Alden Nelson went to Bismarck
Saturday for his weekly treatment
for his injured hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Miss Egorda Finch spent Wednes-
day evening at the Carey Johnson
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
SUPREME COURT

From BCttincau County
w. II. Stutsman,
Plaintiff and Respondent
VS..
J. H. Cook, ct al,
The Northern Trust Company,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Clifford Nelson went to Bismarck
the first part of the week to see a
doctor for his hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Buying with definite knowledge is,so
much better than shopping at random.
Study the advertisements.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
FARE Up IN
. SENATE SEEN

CONTINUED from First Page.) 3.
subject to Senate ratification, but
his opinion Is not accepted by the
irreconcilables.
Hughes Absent From Dinner,
President Coolidge has made the
first move toward q reconciliation of
the Foreign Rela tons Committee and
the Executive Department by haV-
ing all save one of the Committee
members at the White House to din
ner last night. The lone exception
was Senator Shipstead Farm Labor
of Minnesota, who was not. invited.
This fact caused considerable COM
ment at the Capitol today. Hughes
was also absent. He does not get
along we'll with the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Neither the Kellogg agreement
nor the World Court were discussed,
the Senators merely listening to an
exposition of the Lausanne Treaty
which the President is DESTROYS OF
having ratified at this session.
Richard Washburn Child, America >
unofficial observer at Lausanne, ex-
planned it.
The drive for ratification of the
World Court protocol at this
session apparently is doomed. With
only six working weeks Of the SEES
sion left, there is no time for the
World Court fighT, ror it will en-
gender debate and controversy com
parabale only to the League fight,
and such a situation at this stage
Of the session would knock out all
Of the rest Of the Administration
program, including the necessary
appropriation bills.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
"L'ACADEMlC FRANCHISE"
TO BE SUBJECT or SPEECH

"L'Academic Franchise will be
the subject of an address by DR.
Jean Malye in the Rankin Memorial
chapel at Howard University to.
night at o'clock. to which the
general public is invited.
The Kappa Sigma Debating So
ciety will hold a public session In
the Carnegie Library Hall from
to 1890 o'clock.
Tomorrow there will be gen
eral assembly for men at IL O'Clock
noon in the chapel and general
assembly for women a the same
hour in Library hall and the Tide
water club will hold it's public meet
ing from to s O'Clock in the main
building
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
WHITING To GET
POST HERE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
| Iuctant and modest in bringing his
personal Massachusetts friends into
the public eye. He has never ap-
pointed Mr.. Stearns to any public
position. Mr.. Butler has become
a United States Senator from
| Massachusetts, but has not been
| appointed by Mr.. Coolidge to any
Federal executive position. It Is
| thought that the first appointment
by Mr.. Coolidge Of any Massa-
position may in appropriate cir
| cumstances 70 to Mr.. Whiting.
Mr.. Whiting is paper manu-
| facturer of large financial standing.
| He is the total owner Of an cut
| standing paper mill, manufacture
ing fine writing paper ct Holycke,
Massachusetts,. He enjoys two In
dustriaI distinctions.
In the first place, like Henry
Ford, he has never been obliged 20
i borrow any money from the So
kcalled New York Money Trust" in
order to carry on his manufacturing
enterprises.
Never Had Strike.
In the second place.; although he
employs from $500 to 1000 persons
in his factory, he has never had
q strike.
At a time when the employees Of
all other similar paper mills We're
on strike, there was no strike IN
Mr.. Writings mill.
| Mr.. Whiting. further, is the owner
of a four hundred acre farm be
/ tween Holyolse and Springfield,
| Massachusetts, where he grows q
large number of Jersey cows and
a large number Of LeghOrn hens
and large numper of pigs, and
| where he raises hay and corn and
| POTATOES.
The &mazing feature about this
| performance of his is said to be
| that while most other gentlemen
| farmers" tell the Internal Revenue
| Bureau that they have sustained
| an income loss on their agricultural
operations, Whiting calamity claims
and admits that he has produced q
profit out of his rocky Massa-
ckusetts farm.
| He was a member of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural Commission.
which Mr.. Coolidge appointed when
he was governor Of Massachusetts,.
Devoted to President.
It is well known among the most
careful observers Of Washington de-
/, velopments that not even Stearns
and not even Butler have followed
Calvin Coolidge with a more loyal
devotion than Whiting.
1t is thought that some day the
J President may be conceded the
right to have friend Of his own
and an altogether Coolidge resident
| in the Cabinet.
1t is known that Mr.. Whiting,
at Mr.. Coolidge's request, was con.
| sidered by Mr.. Harding for a posi-
ton in the Cabinet, but was ulti-
mately set aside for another man.
Mr. Coolidge it is thought has no
immediate intention of trying to
thrust out any present member Of
his Cabinet; but when any appro-
pirate vacancy should happen, it
may be taken as quite certain that
Mr.. Whiting. of Massachusetts win
be eminently considered for it.
This is the chief new develop
ment which it is thought may be
likely to happen in the Coolidge
personal situation in Washington.
Copyright 1925, by Current News
Features, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
BALK
ON SHOALS
DEMANDS
Leaders Object to Ignoring
Norris in Naming conferees.
Changes Seen

Muscle Shoals legislation is in a
position today to be held up for
several days.
Senate leaders are Baking against
ignoring Senator Norris, chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee. in naming conferees on the
bill which passed the Senate and
Is not acceptable TO the House. I'm
der ordinary circumstances Senator
Norris should head the Senate con-
ferees, but he is against the bill
as it passed the Senate.
Senator Cummins, presiding Off
Ger of the Senate, has declined to
assume responsibility for naming
conferees favorable to the Under
wood bill, thereby passing over
Senator Norris. Senator Curtis,
Senate Republican leader, is de-
laying any move in the Senate 20
have the Muscle Shoals Senate
conferees named from the floor Of
the Senate.
Until the Senate shall have given
proof to the House that there can
be a free conference on the legis-
.lation with possibility of adjust
ment of differences the House will
not move to send the bill to con-
ference. Hasty polls of the House
lead to the conclusion the Under
wood bill cannot pass the House IN
it's present shape. The bill has to
give better guarantees for fertilizer
production
House Republican Leader Long
worth stated today the House would
drive ahead on it's efforts to get
through without further delay the
pending appropriation bills. This
will leave the Muscle Shoals and
other highly controversial legisla-
ton in the background for at least
one week
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
NJ A n DEFEATS
NATURE
Continued. from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
Of the west at speed OF sixty miles
a second. It will be an eerfe sensa-
ton. There will be an awesome
stiffness. II the layman is in the
country he more than likely win
hear ROSTERS crow and dogs bark
ing as at night.
The layman looking skyward must
beware, the astronomers warn of
"sun blindness smoked glasses
Should be worn. He will see the
most marvellous OF solar pyrotech-
MICS, the corona He will see
"prominences," as the astronomers
term them, shooting out from be-
hind the moon. These "promi-
nences'' are flames or sun explo-
sions, and they rise in the air
anywhere from 10000 to 100, 900
miles, some astronomers say $780,
900 miles.
Strange, and as yet unexplained,
shadow bands" about two inches
wide may appear on the earth.
This will be the last opportunity
for people now living to view an
eclipse. for the next VIM be 22O
years hence.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
LOCAL ARTISTS
OFFER SUPERB
RECITAL
Chamber Music Ensemble
Finds place in the Sun
With Playhouse Concert
b JESSIE NFacBRTDE.

Six genuine artists delighted an
audience OF music-Iovers at the
Playhouse last evening, in the first
concert OF the washington Chamber
Music Ensemble that gives the Ma
tionaI Capitol fine place In the
sun, in this finest Of ensemble
playing. They merit hearing in
that effective little halI at the
F'reer Gallery, where the Coolidge
concerts were heard last year.
The National String Quartet,
composed of Henri Eokolov, Max
Pugatslxy, Samuel Feldman and
Richard Lorleberg, with other conn
binations that included LaSalle
Spier, pianist, and J.. Arcaro, flute
were the artists Of the evening.
Quartet Is Delightful
The quartet and flute gave the
novelty and one Of the finest things
of the program In the Mrs. III. II.
A. Beach Theme and variations:
which is that composers opus ~.
Surely Peterborough - the Mac
Dowell Colony-has entered into
the inspiration Of this work. so
mystic is the combination OF the
strings with this woodland instru-
ment, the flute.
In mood, it passes from solemn
ritual to caprice and MARBLES, on
to rich-bodied plants, with here a
''valse lente, or a rich fusue taken
up from the cello voice to the
other parts.
It was rarely played. The inter
probation OF these artists was alive
with imagination. The tonalities
were varied and beautiful. The
ensemble held individuality, but
also that essential blend that
brings atmosphere into their music.
They rose to exalted moments.
The music was exquisite.
Almost q novelty, also, was the
t.Dumkys' trio Of DvOrak, Tor
piano, violin and cello. It means
athoughts'' and is as various In
mood. its five divisions each hold
ing vagrant fancies other than
those indicated. Henri SokOlov was
notable for his fineness Of tone
and breadth of both vision and
Interpretation, in all his playing.
The cello brought Richard Lorle-
berg in rich and eloquent tone into
the ensemble, both artists painting
luminous canvas Of tone.
The piano, with LaSalle Spier,
was liquid, alive in passages that
supplemented the strings in tone.
The music held exquisite deep
harmonies or again an aria as
Italian as Santa Lucia Notable
was the third movement. Andante
moderate, for its soaring violin
theme.
Beethoven Opens Program.
Beethoven's A major quartet,
opus IS, opened the program. 1t
was exquisitely delineated and
diversified. The sprightly gayety of
the master was caught; the grace
was also filled with character.
Accent, the voices Of the instru-
ments, with balance of all the parts
made this a dhing OF beauty, with
rare tonalities, fine Interviewing Of
the parts. ALI praise to this big
Ensemble" movement for real
Chamber Music in Washington.
Their next concert is on Feb
ruary %.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
GENERAL COAL STRIKE
IN PENNSYLV WANNA AVERTED

The danger of a general strike
in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields
has been averted, commissioners of
Cancellation, Thomas Davis and
James F.. Dewey, today advised Sec
rotary of Labor Davis.
They also advised him they would
join with the Anthracite Concilia-
ton Board and a special commission
appointed by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
in an attempt to settle the disputes
between the miners and operators
in the Pittston fields, involving
about IL 900 miners.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
TERM FOR
JAZZ SLAVE
DEMANDED
Woman Prosecutor Asks Girl
Slayer of Mother Face
Criminal Court
By COPELAND c. BURG,
international News Service.

International News service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. q.
dorothy Ellington must serve
life"'
This was the demand today by
the prosecution in the case OF the
daughter of jazz" who sent a
death bullet into her mothers
head.
"This is murder case, not a
case of ordinary juvenile delin-
quency," declared Doctor Theresa
Maikle, assistant district attorney,
selected to prosecute the girl who
slew in a red headed" rage.
'It will not be dealt with as an
ordinary juvenile dereliction.
1.-The people will oppose any con-
tinuance.
"The place for this case is in
the criminal courts and the sooner
it reaches there the better. We
demand a speedy trial.
Court Decides Fate.
Dorothy, weak from her ordeal
of yesterday. when she appeared
in police court and won her first
fight in the courts by having her
case transferred to the juvenile
court, was scheduled to appear to-
day before Juvenile Judge Murasky,
where her fate may be definitely
determined.
Judge. Murasky was expected to
either order the child defendant
held for the superior court on muir
der charges or order her sentenced
until she is twenty-three to the
girls home at Ventura, Cal.
The young matricide's condition
early today was reported improved
since. last night when she suffered
a near collapse. Her father and
brother, who visited the city prison,
were denied admittance.
Defends Her Pals
While she pushed back her break
fast tray, untouched, drinking only
small cup of black coffee, Doro-
thy defied the police. She refused
to appear against four members of
the azzland orchestra, who are
held on statutory charges in con-
nection with the path the coral.
haired girl blazed down San Fran
cisco's night life trail.
81 won't appear against Keith
said. 'I refuse to testify against
LuCIil. IOu NdH Y AId6 AlC AilO
court to make me harm them.
''I deserve whatever / get in this
mess, but why drag in the limo
cent? I refuse to testify one word
against anyone accused of con
tributing to my delinquency"
Another attempt to have her
testify will be made today.
Defense Mental Illness"
Daxothy's attorney, Alexander
Mooslin, said he would battle today
against any attempt to go ahead
with the case and would demand
a continuance. He said he would
insist upon his legal right to pre-
pare a proper defense for the child
defendant along the lines of men
tai illness"
Reserve police in large numbers
were ordered on duty to prevent a
recurrence of yesterdays near riot
when a huge crowd, the largest
ever attending a court hearing in
San Francisco, surged about the
hall of justice in an effort to view
the red headed girl who confessed
she murdered her mother.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
WOMEN OF CRAFTSMAN
CLUB ELECT OFFICERS

Officers Of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Craftsman Club, Vet
Grams Bureau, elected last night at
a meeting held at the Gavel Club.
were:
President, Mollie Boydston; vice
president, Olive Kline; secretary
Jean M. Ritter; treasurer. Delana
Robertson; marshal, Hattie Taylor:
warder, Anna Stoegerer, and plan
list, Viola Erskin.
Rose Hidde. the retiring presi-
dent, was presented with a silver
vase and a box of pink roses.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
With The
|Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
MattingIy's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
A Have-NOt.

about 81 o'clock last night, your
honor, the defendant ran past the
New New National, going the
wrong way. He didn't have any
lights, and he didn't have any per-
NIT, and he didn't have any
registration card. I asked him
why he didn't study up on the
traffic regulations and he said he
didn't have any time. Then
sent him around to Number One TO
put up SO collateral, and he didn't
have any money"
Boob: 1--WE only been here In
washington a short time, your
honor, and I haven't had a chance
to learn the regulations. didn't
know about the one-way street.
there wasn't any sign there. -
How long have you been in the
DISTRICT"
1.-TWO months. But I've been
away almost all the time I've been
here. / mean-er-
Has q Vote, Anyhow.
quite remarkable. Where are
you from?"
Oregon. was appointed from
the civil service there and drove
across the continent to my sta
ton here. I didn't have any
trouble until got to Washing
Counsel: ''Others in higher
walks Of life have made the same
remark. And Washington trou-
bIes date from about the same
time. Strangers come here and
make our laws, other strangers
come here and break them, and
we have to pay for both attic
tons"
as counsel defending his client,
or making political speech?"
Both, your honor. The authori-
ties seem to expect the motorists
to know by instinct what to do
at least they make no provision
for telling them.
Poetic Justice.
On many occasions your honor
has heard out-of-town motorists
testify that until they entered the
District they had no trouble in
complying with the law-there
were guide signs at every turn
until they reached the District
line.
Bob: eat the District building,
where I went to get my 1925 tags,
they said I didn't need a D. c.
permit. My Oregon license was
enough, they said, because the
District had reciprocity
"The District can't have reci-
procity with it's own tags. How
could you think that Oregon had
the right to license motorists in
the District of Columbian"
EverybOdy's Dog.
Counsel: II submit, your honor,
that the defendant was justified
in thinking so. Other States tell
us how much of our tax money
we shall spend for repairing and
policing our sire let s - why
shouldn't they tell us who can
drive on our streets?'
Ignorance of the law is no
excuse"
had been properly set forth-if
they are in other critics, my client
wouldn't need any excuse"
"Well, he needs one now"
LAS the violations were not will
full, 1 ask the court to impose a
light penalty"
THE court was about to do
that. Because warning signs were
not displayed there as conspicu-
ously as conditions demand, per-
haps, and considering the de-
fendants's testimony that he re-
ceived wrong instructions at the
District building, the court will
take your clients personal bond
not to repeat the offense."
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
BOY WHO STABBED PUPIL
TO DEATH IS ACQUITTED

Charles E. Cooper, colored student
at the Armstrong Manual. Training
School, who stabbed a classmate to
death on September % while in a
dispute over a seat in their class
room. was acquitted today by jury
In Criminal Court No. 2.
Through his attorney, S. McComas
Hawken, the boy who had been
charged with manslaughter, pleaded
self -defense. The boy that was
killed, Edward w. Robinson, it was
testified. was the aggressor in the
fight which eliminated when Coop
or drew a dirk and plunged it into
KObinSon'S heart
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
J. F. MOORE ELECTED HEAD
OF CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS

Election of j. Francis Moore as
president of the Chevy Chase Citi-
Zens' AssOcia ton was announced to-
day.
Other new officers are Gillian Y.
Brady, first vice president; Godfrey
Creyke, second vice president; S. Don
Ammon, secretary; Fred G. Ryan,
tire asurer, and Frd S. Loncoln and
Proctor l.. Daughterty, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.