davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

and strenuous one. We arc kept hard
1T WORK constantly improving our
selves il @C0ncry. in engineering
and in seamanShip. |! takes years to
properly train the officer: and men
Of a great ship. such as the New
Mexico tG the height Of efficiency.
Few realize. toe. that each ship is in
competition WIN every other snip for
supremacy, in gunrcry and engineer
ing. IN this respect they are like
college athletic teams. continually
training for the big game, and the
competition cngcnders quite as much
Sportsmanlikc rivalry. spirit, and en-
thu siaSm.
During my six years and Z
months in the navy | have made some
very interesting cruises. Particular
~ Interesting was the cruise to Aus
tra!ia and New Zealand, from which
we have just returned. We were re-
ccivcd in the cities of Australia and
New Zealand with the most genuine
and sincere hospitality apd friend
ship. To me it was an eXhilarating
and ncver-to- be- forgotten experience.
came away impressed with the
thohght that such warmth of feeling
between the citizens Of great nations
as was demonstrated on this cruise
is one of the mightiest agencies in
the world for peace. and that, Of
course. was the reason for undertake
ing the cruise. We were sent to
Australia to make friends. We were
ambassadors Of friendship and good
viii, and, as such, carried Americas
greetings to Australia in the inter
cSts Of peace.
"Personally, can say That after
six years and seven months OF SER
vice. | have a great respect for the
navy and its ideals. Our fleet itself
is Il powerful, efficient, we'll organ
lied. and well-drected force. We
are told. however, by the responsible
officers in the navy department, that
it is not up to the standard it should
be under the terms Of the 5-5-3 trcu-
~. We have Is battlcships. Is Of
which require extensive modcrniZa-
ton. We need more scout cruisers,
fleet submarines. more aircraft. more
personnel, and adequate naval bases"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
FOOTBALL FACTS
BY Billy Evans
TAXING CHANCES


:, faulty selection of plays on the
part of Il quarterback can often up
set greatly superior team and bring
about defeat.
\ great many coaches follow Il
rather mcthodicai course in prep
ping" their quarterback as TO the
best plays to make.
The c"achc. work on the theory
that certain plays should never J."
used under certain conditions. Like
wise, that there is a set play for any
number OF situations that constantly
;tfisc.
generally accepted theory among
the best coaches is that Il team
should always play it safe late in
the game when ahead. And 10 the
contrary, should take chances in the
second half when behind
Unfortunately, too many coachcs
use the forward pass as Il last re-
sort, rather than popular weapon.
Often team does not open up its
play until defeat is staring j. in the
iace.
Safety-first tactics usually make
the coach stick to straight football
in an effort to gain an advantage.
If he fails to get the breaks and is
trailing in the second half. he then
opens UP his bag Of tricks. He
throws discretion to the winds.
II trailing by q touchdown he
realizes another score BY the opposi-
ton makes little difference. 1t is
up to him TO score Il touchdown to
get tie or win and he becomes reck
less in his choice Of scoring plays.
When team is ahead in the lat
ter part Of the second half it is not
considered good football to use any
"take-a-chance" plays. The forward
pass is taboo A deliberate game
that will retain possession OF the
ball to the limit is considered best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

The ship. Of 'ar fleet are. so tar
81. 2'-.i.in, distributed among the
"ar"r.. "a both coasts, and AL who
,." ~" lu}.trd to vi,'. ship and naval
action. in r1G"l that they way be
..' 3" ""'-'r acquainted With Tie great
a.; rjnr., n..h material and hurIan,
winch Law" tc"n bUiIt UP for their
.r.t'.'.gM. !, !: tie citizen, Of The
- -nt.| "ho pay the Nays bills. who
dIr;at" it, policies. and VINO are
b"&Hy Ir,ponsibl" for ils efficiency.
IN" officers and men who man the
great ships are really wholly in the
..r,ic" of their fellow citizens. 1t is
cur navy, not ours.
with this thought III mind, it oc-
CURED {" ne that YOU might be inter
este! IN having Il personal letter
from Il former tOwnsman who is now
serving in the navy.
Il Joined the navy in May u. 1919.
My FIRST duty was at the training sta
non at the Great Lakes After three
months Of hard training was order
ed to duty on the L. S. :. North Car
ptill1. now the L. S. $. Charlotte, and
at present out of commission ut the
fuget Sound Navy yard IA Bremen
ton, Was hington. Then ! was ordered
on board tho ammunition ship Nitro.
She carried nothin- but high cxplo-
$ive. such as INT powder and shells,
> inch. and II inch. Her run was
from Long Island, New York. to
Seattle. Wash
Il have been on the l.. s. s. New
Mexico. on" of the battleships at
Tackled to the United States battle
fleet stationed in Pacific waters. The
New Mexico is generally known as a
splendid and efficient unit of our
battle line. and we ON board are very
proud of her, and believe that she
will always give a ve.y good account
Of herself. Very few people realize
that navy life is an extremely busy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Auditor ana has Increased to Such
an extent requiring a large part O1
tn" work to be done after regular
oftic. hours;
Hoard that warrants be ISSUED to
the Auditor in the amount OF the
warrant received from the Hail In
$urance Department as comptnsa-
ton for the Hall Insurance work
fer tn" present year and It's subSc-
Quent years.
Roll call all Commits SionerS pres
ent voted aye.
Afternoon. October StI,. 1925
The Board of County Commission
ers rrconvensd with the following
members present: COmmi SsiontrS
swanson, Buchanan and Patterson.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Patterson
that the County Auditor he and
hereby Is Instructed to notify tn"
hagEart Construction Company Of
Fargo to commence work on Federal
signed by this BOARD and by the
Chief Engineer and Secretary Of the
State Highway Commission.
Roll call Commissioner Swanson,
aye; Commissioners f;ackman, no:
Commissioners Patterson, aye: mo
lion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson,
seconded by Commissioned Patterson
mat II. \. Thomas gravtird 30
niles Of road between sections
and in Driscoll Township. and
sections 50 and "a in Clear Lake
lc"hAhD, at the price now paid
him un.I.r his contract Of Jun. 4th,
10. foll calf Commissioner Swan
son, aye: Commissioner Backman,
no; Commissioner Patterson, aye.
Motions carried.
Upon molten the following seed
- ~ nr I'll. a II
deaths, bankruptcy, and forcclos-
urcS:
1913 seed lcins numbers 10. %, g.,
!, 1t4. 1865. 10, 1872, 1876, 200, 2tS.
73, ~. 2St, ."5, 2a7, SO. :3:3. $40.
az as &I"' ;s2. $50. "S7, 10, ~, As,
Gins numbers :. s, 16, 10. &c. 4s, "a.
-: %, -: -, 50, So. TOO, I01. 1oa.
l01, 100. l12, 113, rs, 116. III, ~,
46, 81. 1856. 1"S. l61. 163, 1856, ,e1,
700. ~, ZIG, us. go, 227, 23U a:,3.
262. 2Gl, 26S, 2Sl. 2s6, 2s7. 29a, 24,
@96, 29;.
The minute" Of tn. previous meet
ngs We're read and approved.
'p"n motion the following bills
we're allowed subject to personal
axes due or h"liuuucnt:
oscar !;ack,nan. services
ana mileage co. Comm ~ 40
Victor M"ynicr. services and
mileage co. comm. ... oO.OO
-. a. Swanson. services anI
mi!taG" GO. Comm. ... 1910
AX"l Solder. services ana
mllcaSe co. Comm. .. c3.1:,
Edw. q. Patterson. services
ana mlitaSe Co. Comm. =. 1880
city of wilton, care OF poor 2a7 60
Upon motion the Board Of County
adjourned to meet
again November ., 1928.
FRANK J. JOHNSON.
County Auditor,
l;urlcigh County, y. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. thu.
oe1auit having occurred in the terms
and conditions of that certain Chat
tel Mortgage by Clyde Wilson of Re
gan, Burlcigh County. North Dakota.
as Mortgaeor, to L. II. Baird Of Ris,
marck, North Dakota. as Receiver of
The Farmers State Bank of Regain.
North Dakota. as Mortgagee, dated
December 2, 1924, and filed as a Chat
lei Mortgage in the office of the Reg
istcr of Deeds of Eurleigh County.
North Dakota. on December 5, 1924,
being Chattel Mortgage No. s9637,
such mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the personal property there
n and hereinafter described, on the
eth day of.Nore mber. 1926, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clyde
Wilson farm on the ,SWh of Section
g. Township lab. Range ~, in Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, to sat,
ssfN the sum. of Thirty-thrce Hundred
sixty ($3360.O0) Dollars, which is
last due and payable on said mort
gage on the day Of sale.
The personal property covered by
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same is described a.
follows, to-wit:
Horses
One black mare, II years Ole,
weight 1850 lbs. Named Queen.
One black mare, ID years cid,
weight 400 lbs. Named Pet.
One grey mare, s years old, weight
1850 lbs. Named Babe.
One grey gelding, 10 years old,
weight 1900 lbs. Named Tom.
Cattle
One black COW, 6 years old, no
horns. no brand.
One roam cow, Z years old, no horns,
no brand.
One red and white COW, 6 years old,
TO horns, no brand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
open Ever. .lg>.

Three red cows, ranging in age
from to 10 years old.
On black calf, hcifer, age months.
One roam calf, steer. age months.
One roam red calf hcifcr, age 9
months.
Two red hefer calves, age
months.
One red calf, age months.
Machinery
One l4-inch gang pillow, +. & 0.
One SIT. Mccormick mower.
. One loft. kentucky double disc
drill.
One 10 it. Oliver Tandem engine
disc
One Mccormick hay rake.
One +. 4 o. Wagon completc with
triple box.
One Universal wagon.
One Dissection wooden drag.
Two sets work harness.
One bull rake.
One Ford Sedan. complete.
One 1927 Case tractor. complete.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 2Gth day of October, 1928.
J.. X. BAIRD, Receiver Of Farmers
State Bank of Regain, North Da-
BY T.. I. MYHRE,.
Agent, Bismarck, n. Oak.
HOPS [
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Sports
Louisville Takes
Sixth Game-Series
Now Stands 4 to 2

San Francisco. Oct. 2S-A')
Louisville, champions Of the Amcri-
can Association, trJunccd the San
Francisco Seals. leaders of the Pa
cific Coast league, taking the sixth
of the nine games yesterday By Il
score OF II u .. The series stands
Seals forr. Louisville two. Thcy
meet in ,hc seventh game this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Packing Plant
Day Is Planned

fiaboratc preparations are being
made by Fargo citizens for the enter
talnmcnt Of a tremendous. crowd on,
Saturday, Nov. Z. which has been des-
lgnated as Packing Plant day, mark
ing the formal opening Of the West
Fargo packing plant under the own
crship and management Of Armour &
Co. -
Fargo people, operating through the
Fargo commercial club and the Fargo
city government. have planned IN en-.
tertainmcnt which will be featured Nv
4 barbecue to be prepared on the
basis Of serving At least 10, 900 pe'r-
sons. The barbecue will be eiven 1T
the packing plant grounds and will be,
under the direction Of an expert vito
is being imported from Omaha. For
the barbecue ton and i half Of pre-
pared meat has been ordered. Also
the committee has ordered a ton Of
pork and beans, onc-half ton. of no.
;ato salad. one half ton Of pigs feet,
500 pounds of pickles, 10000 buns,
and barrels Of coffee.
The packing plant will be open to
INSPECTION throughout the day. the
barbecue will be from 1f:3D a. m. to
2:3o p. IN. after which there will be 4.
program. A band will be on hand
during; the ea.lv part q. ,hc, day, and
an orchestra viii be used during the
, itrrnOO9. b..
Plans are bcinr made to obtain
amplificrs 50 that every person on
the grounds VIII be able To hca- he
entire program.
An invitation has gone ont over the
signatures OF various organizations
that arc interested in making the
event a success, and every business
man, every farmer, and every sick
grower in the whole area over which
the plant will become the livestock
center, is cordially invited to come
and bring his family.
Prominent railroad officials, high
"tf:"ials If Armour G. Co., State Off
Gals, and many others, have signified
their intention Of participating in the
event, in recognition Of which rail-
roads have granted special rates to
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
(JRllN((ulz
3 d?
Bi1HEvans

QUESTIONS
/. How far back Of the line of
scrimmagc must the player be who
throws a forward pass.
2; To what extent can the players
in posslssion of the ball use their
hands? 'a
3. What is the penalty if a player
is thrown tn the ground after he has
signxied for and made fair catch:
ANS IRIS @
I. 4 plaver making forward
pass, whether handed or thrown,
must do SO from point at least
five yards back Of the line Of scrim-
=. Thea carrying the ball
i; ;;g!!!l y : :Es: i s's :::'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
BIDS WANTED

To furnish IL 1-2 tons of Wilton
coal for school house No. 3 and ~ IL
tons Of Wilton coal at school house
No. 2 in Burnt Creek township. Said
bids to be opened at clerks office
on Sec. 6 BuNt Greek township on
Oct. 81 at O'Clock y. IN.
VIM. PAUL, Clerk.
1O-2O-23-2G.oS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
JO-YEA(.OLD FISH

London Major F. S. Fowler, in a
lecture before the London Geological
Society the other day. told of a cat
fish in Il private aquarium which
lived to be so years old. Other fish
ages given by Fowler were: gold
fish, l2 years; salmon, three years;
carp, l3 years; bull freq, Is years,
and giant salaMander. 81 wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
MEETING. or Tul; HOARD OF
COu<TN COMMrSslONI; Frs =



Tn" board Of County Commission
crs met pursuant Ia adjournment
On r"il call Commissioners SU.icc,
swanson. Moyni.r. Back Nun, and
PATTERSON We're prt sent.
J. Upon molten the following bills
! were allowed subject 10 personal
taxes due or delinuhent:
! Southwestern Ecll Tclc. Co, bI, =.
! t"I"rf"hes ...... .....S 4o9'
! II"pt n-Siijan l'uh. Co..
printing l"S.21
thas. Fisher. fees 49,. ..,... 1890
! t. !. Sandh"rg. road work, nr,
! Phoenix read ..'......... $50
! r. II. Carpenter Lbr. Co.
roat material ......... 1890
{ City Of bismarck, water -. i1.cl
t'AaS. Fisher postage. box 49,
rent, etc. ...O
Mandan Mere. Co., road sup
plies ................. Cos
webb Bros, blankets . $500
Madgc tuntE. mileage 49,. 1850
{. r.. Stackhou'", services
go. physician ........... 1888
l'ahl Clothing store. sup
plies for court house 49,. 800
J. ]. case 7. NJ. Co. road /!
supplies l2.UJ
I.mm:, j. Fisher, d y II t y .
clerk OF court ............ 10000
\. W. .ossum, repairs road
'hih'rS ,..u..... l6.oo
l:iSmnrc: Tribune Co, print
ing ................ 1l1.io
Monroe Calculating Mch Co.
| Monro" Calculator, .... go 90
j. $. Walters Wing
Mere Co, road work 49,. 800
Quick Print Inc. printing >. 36..J
Geo. ". snyder, running
road grader ............ 5000
M"dE" Euney. p"sta-" and
BON rent ...'.. ....... 1l.oO
Min IIrdstr"nL milcag" 1880
capital Laundry CO., laun
dry fer court house ..... ?.J9
city of Bismarck. care Of
poor ................. 630.oo2
T.. IT, Eaton. road work .... 1a2.32
Western Union, clock rental 1850
Frank i. Johnson, postage,
mileage. etc. ........... $50
Mrs. Alhin II,dstrnm, ma
tron co. jail ..... $500
Hughes Electric CO., current ti."l
Mary Cashci expenses 49,. $685.
freddy l1ci:tron,. work en-
iaX"S ............... 1880
Knight Printing CO.. print
ing -: :...........: ..... .so.i3
IioskinS-Me,yer. stationery
and supplies .:......... $50
Ermhrandt Studio, l doz.
photographs ............ $50
j.. Il. smyth. salary Supt.
Board Of Health ..... $500
Ethel kensrud, mothers ...
pension ......... ih.VO
Mary SprigES. mothers pen
sion ............... 1900
Eva Fisher, mothers pen
sion .............. $500
Maud. Eradrn, mothers !
pension ............... 5000
-kath"rine Klein, mothers /
pension ....-.....,. ........ $500
'Hira NalGrtn, mothers
pension ............... 5000
Hannah Larsen. mothers
pension ................. 20.0g
Agnes NaSk|G. mothers PEN
sion ........... ..... 5000
:ttn!n IicdStrom. hostage $50
tlunl j. johnson. certified
copy Of proceedings " :, 90
Il. l.. Spear, postage $500. lilo
Northw c.t"rn Ec!l Trlc. Co,
exchange SerTic" ....... 1856
g. l.. Spear. freight ..... 1i0S
ST. .hlexius Hospital, care !
Of poor ...... $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Never in your life have you
known anything TO- compare
with the complete HAPPI.
NESS. of /. the wonderful
Ground Gripper' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
wv II. EN- t he
" { u lib Il Z X

" { u lib &C X
CT a S II g $
through the cen
ter Of the line. his
greatest fear is
the possibility Of
a tumble. Note pc.
sition of hand car.
rying the ball. the
thought being TO
q linn i II q I c fun
bling as much as
!, possible. The full.
. back should run
, high. 1t makes it
difficult TO get
hold OF both legs
by defense. T h c
Ecaf should bn
down. but the
eyes UP to pick
a q v a n. t a s G 0 US
openings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Upon motion the following re-
ports We're received aud filed: vi.
:, report Of sheriff Of services rem.
dereh in civil action during the.
month of Septcmhcr. 1926. s245..7.'
REPORT 81 sheriff Of SERVICES rci,-
dsreI in criminal artiol during the
month Of September. 1925, s4S5.1O.
Export OF sheriff OF collection OF
during the month + Of September,
1929, s1s9.3l. ~;
Report Of the. Register Of Deeds
OF fees. collected during IN, month
Of September, 1ag6. S294 so.
Eeport Of Clerk Of Court o. fees
tcnpher:: 1926, sc.S.oo..,s
Report OF the. Eanl; Examiner re-
Gttvcd amt filed. r. ''
EQuarterly report of "A. IL IIelsc-
sely justice, received and filed.
October 7th. 1925
The Hoard ofiCounty Commission
crs. srec6nvencd with the following
meMbars present: Commissioners
Solder, Swanson, Backman, AIoynier.
present.
Upon motion Commissioner Swan
son was named chairman pro-tem.
;Cnonn melton the coal bids as per.
adveriisement were opened, the,
Washburn I.ignite Goal Company
submitting the only bid. ..y +,
Moved by Commissioner Solder,
seconded by Commissioner Eackman.
that the coal contract be awarded
to tho Washburn Ignite; Coal Com
pany at the prices submitted in their
bic. TO be delivered t. the bins Of
the Court House at Bismarck. ~
wherever. ordered within the city
limits. ~. p
Iaoil call all Commissioners pres
ent voted aye. !.
A.tesnoon II October iii, 1925
The; Board OF County Commission
crs reccnyened with the following
members present: Commissioners
l'ackman. Soder, Moynicr, Swanson,
and Patterson. -.
Upon motion the bids for gravel
inE as Yer advertisements were open
Cd; tae f4Dowing. s.bmitting BIDS:
II. A. Thomas. Driscoll; n. ..
". SCOTT, Eegan. y. Oak.
SLY. Wanttaja. Wing, n. Oak. =
After carefully considering the
prices Of the: various bidders Com-
missioner Solder introduced the fol-
lowing resolution. which was sec
onded by Commissioners SWANSON
that the contract for the graveling'
the Iiicet Lake grade between soc
tions a and 5-14O-76 and betweeni
sections ~ and "5-l41-7S and the
1876 he awarded 10, Harry Knowles
IF Wing, he. being. tlle lowest re-:
sponsiblc bidder, and he to furnish;
Il bond In amount satisfactory to the
Bolrl Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.
Roll call al commissioners. press
ent voted aye:
Upon motion the following bills
We're allowed subject to personals
taxes due or delinquent: y
WaAhburn LiEilite Coal Co.,
coal for court house ,...S 2i.C3.
City of Wilton, care Of poor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

This pic re
posed for by Wal.
ter French. for.
n1er West Point
star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

"Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROSen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Tomorrow: First
step to recover
tumble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Tn" board Of County Commission :
crS met pursuant Ia adjournment
I'm r"il cali Commissioners SU,icr,
swanson. Moyni.r. EackmIn, and
Patterson We're pre- sent.
Upon molten the following bills
were allowed subject TO personal
taxes due or delinuhent:
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

crossing rapidly under the lin
telligent supervision Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
In some quarters the view of
the Administration toward the
gigantic rail consultations is in
terpreted as meaning that the Cool.
idge regime will not be marked by
any extensive trust busting" ac-
tivities, although Attorney General
Sargent has declared that the policy
Of the Department Of Justice to.
ward trusts, as reflected by Sey-
mour's rem arks, remains un.
changed.
II do not mean to say that these
combinations are all illegal. or
frAught with menace TO our eco.
nomic welfare" Seymour explained
But it Is Of the utmost impor-
lance in the common interest that
every move toward the centraliza.
ton of power in any industry. OF
among those dealing in any com.
modify should be scrutinized with
care.
at is the Governments duty to
challenge any attempt to secure an
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

unfair advantage over the public
BY artificial combination and agree-
ment.
Control Prices.
1T 10 no answer that restrictive
covenants only prevent injurious
competition and result in the main
tAnancA OF reasonable prices. What
I'VE are afraid Of. and what we
nave good reason to fear, is the
existence OF the power Of indivi.
duals or small groups to control
eunply and fix prices.
Seymour said that the initiative
in bringing antitrust cases before
fhe Federal courts rests upon tie
Department OF Justice. At the
nresent time about thirty.threc
cases are pending which will re-
ouire actual trial, and twenty one
are in q stage where either civil
OF criminal proceedings are i'm.
rr1inent.
IF ali Of the cases are actually
filed, there will be pending at one
time fifty-four antitrust cases, 4
larger number than has been Ia
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
BOY OF TWELVE SAVES
GIRL FROM DROWNING

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July q
Friends. of Howard Schley, twelve.
of hepherdstown. will recommend
him to the Carnegie Medal Commits.
sion for bravery in saving Margaret
Engler, fifteen, from drowning i'll
the Potomac river at that place
when she was going down Tor the
third time.
The girl was swimming with
friends when Schley heard the cries
for help from her companions and
swan out where the girl was and
pulled her to shore. She was re-
vived by Schley and other swim
merg
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

now. in the opinion of Augustus T.
Seymour, who recently retired az
assistant to the Attorney General
in charge Of antitrust proceedings.
1.-THE DEGREES entered against the
great combinations in the past
must be translated into practical
results" Seymour declared. The
defendants who have been found
to have violated the statute must,
in Spirit and practice, conform to
the DEGREES and to the law.
mo new methods of circum.
venting freedom of commerce must
be permitted to obtain a foothold
in our industrial life."
Mergers Planned.
Mergers in the packing and bak.
ing industries, among grain ele.
vators, OF companies engaged in
the manufacture Of steel, copper,
sugar, ice, and other commodities
are reported as in progress OF for.
nation and are asking for finan-
cial support, according to Seymour.
He mentioned the consolidation Of
the transportation system az pro-
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
CRUISER BRINGS AVIATION
SUPPLIES TO NAVY BASE

NORFOLK. Va. July Reach
ing Hampton Roads from the West
coast about midnight, several hours
before she was scheduled to arrive.
the swift United States scout
cruiser Cincinnati today is dis
charging airplane equipment at the
naval air station.
A number of men. who partici-
pated in the recent Pacific ma
neuvers, also are debarking at the
base from the vessel. The Cincin.
natl will proceed to New York
from Hampton Roads.