davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
DO YOU KNOW

That for only $1,000 more than you
would pay for the cheapest closed
car in the world, you can buy an all
steel, duco, Overland Standard Sc
dan? Worth investigating.
LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

lines. One such model exhibited in
Berlin consists of sedan on which all
corners have been eliminated produc-
ing Fat appearance when seen from
q short distance. 1t il claimed this
type is suitable for advertising pur-
poses since . great amount OF space
is provided for signs and painted in
scriptions. Another lightweight We
hicle has been constructed with an
enormous hood which causes the car
to resemble whale. Only three
wheels are provided. single one be-
ing under the forward part of the
ing under the forward part of the car.
Removing Paint and Vanish
The most efficient method of re-
moving old paint and vanish Is TO
burn the surface with . painters
blowtorch. The heat causes the film
to soften and it can then be scraped
of easily. This method, however, can
only be used on fat surfaces, and
where . slight scorching of the wood
Is not Questionable. A hot solution
of caustic soda (cooeentssted lye),
ID. to the gallon Of water, i also ETH
Gent. This should be applied with q
fiber (not bristie) brush until the
paint softens. Thi solution u very
hard on the hands, and also raises tn
grain of the wood, and surfaces treated
With it should b thoroughly WASHED
! and dried before lepaintins.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
SHE'S GOVERNMENT FOR
 BACK POSTAL SALARY

Washington, April IA, (AP)-- The Presidents power to remove his own or his predecessors ap- pointees from office Is being ar gued in Supreme Court suit for the back pay of the late Frank S Meyers.
 Mir. Meyers was removed from the position of Postmaster at Port land Ore, by President Wilson in 1920. Senator Borah defends the Presidents right for such actions while Senator Pepper in behalf of the Senate, which intervened in the case. contends that the con- sent of the Senate is necessary in the removal of list, 2nd, and 3id Class postmasters.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
MONDAY
 tTELEGRAPhicl
COMMITTEE ON LlTERACY
 BILL REPORTS-WOULD
 NULIFY PURPOSE OF TENT
Propose Amendment to Allow all Previous Voters to Retain
 Franchise Without Test

Juneau, April II. Special to the Nugget-The House Education Committee reported on the Grier L,teracy Test Bill with a radical amendment providing that the ed ncational qualifications fixed by the measure shall not be applied to persons voting at any election heretofore The amendment is causing strong protests as this would make it impossible to chal- lenge for illiteracy, any of the ap- proximate nine hundred Indians who voted last election.
 Dry Law Repeal Is question
 Directly contradictory condit- ions were voiced by all the attor- neys appearing before the house in a public hearing on the Hardy measure. the text of which seeks to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law, and which would reenact the voIstead Act for the Territory.
 Says Haven't the Power
 Attorney General Rustgard and MT. Shoup both declared that the legislature is powerless to repeal the Territorial Dry Law. while Marauam and Faulkner said that they both believed the repeal can he made legally. Rustgard de- clared that the legislature gener- ally showed no desire to aid the law enforcement agencies. but that they contrarily obstructed them as result of their accepting the tice rather than officials. The hearing was concluded this after neon and vote is expected soon with the outlook of close vote.
 The senate bill providing for an oral claim for women of exempt ion from jury duty. but requiring notice of claim at time of service was introduced.
 Ross introduced a bill provid- ing referendum regarding the location of the capitol and Grant introduced a bill authorizing city school boards to levy special tax for their schools. Ross also in troduced an industrial insurance bill similar 10 Browns bill intro duced last session.
 Strong protests were received against the proposed raise in rates or mining and fisheries taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
HUSKIES BEAT BEAR
 OARSMEN BY FIFTEEN
 SHELL LENGTHS SAT.
California Freshmen Make Better
 Account of Themselves

Oakland Estuary, Sat. Aprii II. -AP-The University of Washing tor Varsity crew won the three mile race on the Oakland Estuary today by fifteen boat lengths.
 The starters gun wac fired at e,even-twenty and California took a lead of half a length at the start, rowing thirty-six stroke.
 Passing the Webster St. bridge. Washington held the lead by half a length. rowing slower but strong CT than the Bears.
 The Huskies gained steadily. and al the first mile were one length ahead, each man steady but the California crew showing ragged edges. Passing Government Island the Pokeepsie champs were one length and half ahead and kept pulling away from the Bears un- til at the two and one-half mile post they were several lengths ahead California. at the two and three-quarter mile mark was row ing their thirty-six stroke and sev- en lengths behind the Huskies who were rowing a steady thirty
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
ANOTHER POISON CASE
 Is NEW HEADLINER

Chicago. April 1S. (AP)-An- other poison case of large pro- portion looms today as the nat ional newspaper headliner after the arrest by Gary. Ind, officers of Mrs Anna Cunningham. who is accused of having poisoned clev- erly almost the entire family af- ter having been sure that life insurance had been issued to the intended victim. Mrs. Cunning hams husband and four children have died after brief illnesses and the investigations resulted in her being taken into custody when her 22 year old son was found to be in a dying condition.
 The accused has been taken to the coronor's office of Cook coun- ty, H., and to Potter county, Ind. where officials are preparing to eXhume the bodies for further ex- aminations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
AMMCNDSEN SAYS FEELS SAFER IN AIRPLANE
 THAN IN AUTOMOBILE

Oslo, Norway, April. 13. (AP) Before leaving Tromsoe on Apr. g, on his latest venture. the ex- plorer Ammundsen said that he would feel safer in an airplane over the North Polo than he would ir an automobile riding through the crowded tnoroushfafes of O,s', He declared tnat hn relieved many suitable landing places could be found near the Pole.
 Each plane that starts from the expedition base at Spitzenbergen will carry skis. sleigh. parachutes and seventy pounds of provisions for each member of the party. in- cluding pemmican. milk chocolate. biscuits. evaporated milk and cof- fee. The planes have carrying capacity of three tons each.
 Major Gunnar Isachen, who has lived for years in the Arctic and led several expeditions. said that Ammundson undoubtedly would make for Alaska if he reached the Pole, despite his intention of returning via Spitzenbergen. He said that Ammundsen would ex- plore the regions between Alaska and the Pole or proceed to Cape Columbia where his provisions will probably not be heard from until next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
C,oNlPULsORY ARBITRATION INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
 NOT CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, April fl, (AP)- Holding that compulsory arbftra- tion of industrial disputes were unconstitutional, the Supreme Court yesterday deprieved the ln- dustrial relations Court of Kansas of its last material weapon. Jus tice vandevanter. delivering the opinion declared that the assump- tion of the Kansas Act that 1t was in the interest of the general pup lie, did not remove the unsurmount able constitutional objection.
 William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor pro- nounced the decision a "clear vim dication of the position taken re- garding the Kansas Court of In- dustrial Relations by the American Federation of Labor" He declar- ed that the decision completely destroys the Kansas industrial court act"
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

four.
 California. very ragged, finished thirty-seven seconds behind Wash- ington.
 California had the Alameda side of the channel in both races. the latter of which their freshmen made two miles in about thirteen minutes. Several thousand peo- pie saw both finishes on the day which was practically perfect for the manner of sport.
 This victory is the third in suc- cession for Washington against their Southern competitors. Both crews rowed the Conibar stroke, but the invaders with five Pokeep- sic veterans had greater mastery of the stroke and rowed with a smoother and more powerful and rythmic swing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
WEDNESDAY
 (TELEcRAPHIc>
DEFEAT BILL APPEALING
 BONE DRY LAW House Passed Grier Literacy Test Bill for Voters With Amend-
 ment Attached.

Juneau, Alaska, April 14. (AP) The House of Representatives by a vote of ten to six defeated the Hardy Bill repeating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. The House e,so passed the Grier Literacy Test for voters bill with the Amendment providing that it shall not apply to any person heretofore legally vot- made in the Senate to have the Amendment stricken from the Bill. and it is believed if successful the House will accept the original Grier Bill which applies to all voters.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
WOULD USE SURPLUS TO
 REDUCE NATIONAL DEBT

Washington, Apr. II, tAP) - The plan sponsored by Chairman Madden of the House appropria- tions committee to make rebates to taxpayers when the government finishes the fiscal year with sur plus is thought to be too much of a difficult administration plan by President Coolidge who believes that any surplus should be applied debt.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
MAN EATER COUGAR
 GIVEN EXAMINATION

Olympia. April 12, (AP)-An. alysis of the stomach contents of a cougar trapped near Brewster. Okanogan County in January, near where the partly devoured body of James Fehlaber. age l4. was found proved that the animal had killed the youth. according to off cials of the Biological Survey and officers from the Smithsonian In- stitute. They declared that this is the first instance known where a cougar has killed human.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
SUPERIOR OIL MAN
 ENROUTE ALASKA
 START DEVELOPMENT

Seattle, April IA, (AP)-J. W. McCofd, arrived here yesterday en- route to Alaska and announced tLat the Superior Oil Company had signed a lease for twelve thousand acres of Alaska oil ground and would start the development of the property immediately.
 McCord has been interested in five other developments previously in Alaska, being the Standard, As sociated. General Petroleum and Honolulu Consolidated.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
HERRIOT ASKS FORGET
 HIN-SAVE FRANCE

Paris. April II, (AP)- With the Herriot government overthrown by the vote in the Senate, the Herriot majority in the Chamber of Deputies still remains intact
 The four groups left forming the governmental majority since last May voted to continue with un- shakable determination. the poli- cies for which the country voted on the instance of the last cleo tion."
 Now for the Battle"
 Herriot, after his cabinet re- signed cried now for the battle'' and told the senate to forget him but save France" He declared that the stern financial measures that he advocated would have to be adopted before the country can be saved.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
NAVY WILL ATTEMPT
 LONG NON STOP FLIGHT

Washington. April 13 GA P) The Navy department will test the efficiency of their new type long distance scouting planes by at tempting a nonstop flight from California to Hawaii in June or July in connection with the Grand Fleet maneuvers.
 Warships will be stationed along the route as a safeguard for the aviators who vii make the flight. One plane recently completed at Philadelphia showed up so well that the idea of waiting for the completion of the plane with the being built by the Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle, is about to be abandoned
 The Beeing plane recently start ed in Seattle has two engines, in tandem arranged in such a manner that one may be stopped for ad justment or repairs during the flight at will.
 At Detroit. the Ford Motor Co., initialed what is declared to be the first commercial plane of the service in the United States when the Maiden Dearborn. all-metal plane of the air Pullman type hopped of from the Ford airport with company mail and express for the plant at Hegewisch, III.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
MOTHER ARRESTED FOR
 GIVING SON POISON

Chicago, April II, (AP)-1n- yestigations have begun into the apparant poisoning of David Cum ningham, 22. machinist of Gary Indiana who is critically ill here in a hospital, after five members of his family died in the last six years following brief illnesses.
 Cunningham's widowed mother has been arrested in connection with the case and is believed to be responsible for the deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
BEAT RAOLD
 .AMAIUNDSEN TO. POLE

Falmouth, April 12, CAP = Grcttir Algarson and his compan- ions. on trip to the North Pole which will start in May, left yes- terday on the little steamer Ice land for Liverpool whence the start will be made.
 Algarson. who Is a young Brit ish Columbian, declared that the expedition was to be purely a British show" and was Instituted with the idea of beating Ammund- sen to the Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
DOG RACING SPORT
 IS ON IN DAWSON

Dawson. Apr. 1T. (AP)-Rob- erts, an Indian, is winner of the Yukon Derby race of seven and one half miles from Bear Creek to Dawson. making the run in 45 minutes. Phyllkbee finished sec ond, forty-eight minutes and Sam France third in fifty-four minutes. The trail was covered with heavy slush snow.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
SAYS HERRIOT AND
 COOLIDGE OPPOSITES

Washington, D. c. Apr 13, (AP) On receiving news criticisms of the French papers, the White House declared that President Coolidge neveE made any official statement on the subject, though he believes that the settlement of the reparations problems with Germany was an achievement of which Herriot could take pride. The French commenters expressed hope that he would not become president. declaring that Herriot and Coolidge represented direct ly opposite beliefs and aspirations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
NEW RECORD SET
 FOR RADIO TRANSMISSION

San Diego. April 13. tAP) - What is said to be the worlds record for radio transmission from aircraft sets was established on April 2. 3. and 2, when naval air craft operators signals in San Di- ego harbor were picked up by the submarine tender Canopus at Olin- gepo. P. I. seven thousand miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
DON'T EXPECT FIND
 POISON DR. OLSON BODY

Chicago, April 13. (AP)-Judge Olson said today that he didn't expect that poison would be re- vealed in the examination of his brothers body on which a report is due today, because Dr. Olson was given prussic acid and not mercury and that no test is now known for prussic acid.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
COURT DECIDES
 FAVOR s. F. CONTRACTORS

Washington. April 14, (AP)- The Supreme Court handed dowr the decision that the Builders EX- change Industrial Association and others who are fighting for the oLen shop conditions in San Fran cisco, didn't violate the sherman Antitrust Act.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

Brothers Automobile Company was completed in record time. The seventy-five million dollar bond is- sue was sold within an hour and largely oversubscIibed. duplicating the success of al eighty-iive mil- lion dollar stock offering earlier in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
BORDEN RACE POSTPONED

The committee in charge of the Borden Marathon Cup race an- nounces that the race will have to be postponed again on account of the poor condition of the trail on Sunday next if the trails im- prove.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
CANNOT REGULATE
 HOURS OF LABOR

Washington, April 13, (AP)- The number of hours of labor in packing houses and other indus tries cannot be regulated by the states through commissions or in- dustrial courts to prevent strikes in connection with the wage ques- tions, the Supreme court held.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
WELL KNOWN ELECTRICAL
 ENGINEER IS DEAD

Los Angeles, April 12, CAP D. James A. Lightpipe, 68. former as sociate of Thomas Edison and chief electrical engineer of the Southern California Edison Com pany, died today of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
MRS, COOLIDGE TO OPEN BIG FAIR

Chicago. April 13. (AP)-Al- though President Coolidge will speak over the radio to the Wo- mans World Fair on April IS, the opening day, Mrs. Coolidge will officially open the exposition by pressing button which will open the doors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
NOTICE DOG MEN

Tuesday evening at : o'clock. the Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club will meet at the Miners and Merchants Bank to arrange for local races. The loving cups will be presented to the winners of the recent Loop the Loop race. at this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
ADOPTED WHEN CHILD
 NOW WORTH MILLIONS

Mineola, N. Y., April 12-Joy Louise Leeds, aged twelve, adopt ed when an infant, became one of the wealthiest girls in the world when the will of Warner H. Leeds was probated, giving her four million dollar estate.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
COOLIDGEG THINKS THE
 SITUATION FAVORABLE

Washington, Apr. IS. (AP) - The fact that the Herriot packers were overthrown in the French Senate is regarded by President Coolidge as having accomplished a distinct service for France in bringing settlement of the repar ations problem with Germany
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
OIL TANKER TONED
 INTO SAN FRANCISCO

San Pedro. Apr. Il, fAP)- The Red Stack tug Sea Fox took in tow the big Associated Oil tanker William F. Herrin, five miles. north of Ventura and is proceeding with her to San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
ALASKA PIONEER DIES
 IN SEATTLE HOTEL

Seattle, April 14 (AP)-L. J. Reedy, Alaska pioneer. who died at his hotel Saturday, was laid to rest today. The cause of his death is not given.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
THREE LOSE LIVES
 IN AUHp ACCIDENT

Fargo, N. D. April IS. (AP)- Three children lost their lives and two others were saved when an auto in which they were riding plunged of bridge arcoss the Red River at Perley, Minn., yes- terday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
TUESDAY tTelEoRApAlC)
LARGE NORTHWEST
 MILLS TO UNITE

Marshfield, Ore. Apr. 13, (AP) Plans for the consolidation of sev- enty-ive of the largest sawmills of the states of Oregon. Washing ton and Northern California have been made and the plan calls for combined capital of S13o.o0o,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

Chicago, April 14, (AP)- May wheat jumped seven and one-half cents soon after the opening to- day, May delivery going at one dollar and sixty cents.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN / PUT ON THE DOG

London. Apr. IA, (AP)-Deal- CTS are doing hourishipg bus mess selling dogs to match the gowns and are seriously consider ing buying dog-skin coats to meet the whims of their fastidious cus- toners.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

Oakland, Apr. II. (AP)- The California Freshmen defeated the Washington freshmen by three and 8 half lengths in their annual race.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
COMPLETE FINANCING
 DODGE BROS. PLANT

New York. Apr. fl. (AP)-The hunderd and sixty million dnanc- ing corporation for the new Dodge
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
SUIT TON CALLS
CARD FOR
VANCE
Larry Advises Ebbets to Get
Dazzy, Rather Than
Former Griff

Neither Dazzy Vance nor the
Brooklyn fans know how much they
are indebted to Larry Sutton,
the veteran scout of the Dodgers.
Larry tells how he side-tracked
SQUIRE Ebbets from another right
handler. Phillips, and induced the
former Brooklyn club owner to buy
Vance for a smaller sum.
"Vance's acquisition was a real
lucky strike for the Brooklyn club.
also for 'Dazzy.' I had my part in
'Dazzy's' advance. Otherwise, the
big pitcher might still be in the
Southern Association.
Following the 1921 season. I
called on Mr.. Ebbets on mere
social visit. AS | was sitting beside
his desk he suddenly pulled a letter
out of his desk and asked me:
Larry, do you think that fellows
worth that?'
1T was letter from Julius Heine,
mann, president of the New Orleans
Grub, quoting the Brooklyn club a
price of $12, 900 on a right-handed
pitcher by the name of Phillips.
Don't buy him. replied
promptly. He has another pitcher.
Vance. the fellow the Yankees used
to have. You can get him for less
than Phillips: he's ttso years young
err and i'm my judgment he is a
better pitcher Ebbets took my ad-
vice: he passed up Phillips and we
got Vance for $500.
THE Washington club later paid
the 1000 for Phillips and he re-
NAMED in the American League a
month.
THE reason that I was strong
foI Vance was that I had noticed
IN 1921 that he Suddenly had &C.
quired control of his fast ball.
That's all he needed, control, and
when he got it he became a great
pitcher
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
COACHES CRACK
WHIPS OVER
CREWS
Hard Work Today and To-
morrow, With Finishing
Touches Sunday
BY GEORGE BARRY.
International News. Service.


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10
Coaches cracked the whip today
over the broad backs Of seven
varsity crews who will compete in
the Hudson on Monday for the
intercollegiate rowing title. Hard
work today and tomorrow, with
tapering off Sunday. was the order
in every camp.
The talk of the settlement today
was chiefly of the navy. The Mid
dies chances have looked none too
rosy thus far, but they were clocked
late yesterday over the four-mile
course in slightly over 10 minutes
and looked better than they have
at any previous time.
Rusty c. C. Allow and his Wash
ington crew. however, are still gen
orally favored to lead the. march
down the river. Whether this is
due to the previous victories Of the
far Westerners or to the form they
have displayed in workouts here IS
difficult to ascertain. Callow Is
confident but uncommunicattve.
Somewhat of q sensation was
caused in the rowing settlement to-
day over the announcement that
Coach Rice. OF Pennsylvania. had
resigned. Rice declined to discuss
It, saying that he was intent only
at this time on trying to send his
Penn crew across the line first on
Monday.
AFTER that / may talk" he
declared
PENIS chances, never considered
good, have dropped still further as
a result of the news, however.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
SEEKING
BIG GR|D|RON
CONTEST
Wants Western Champions to
Play Representative
Eastern Eleven

Pennsylvania has received an.
offer to meet the football champion
OF the Pacific coast in the 1926 New
Year Day game at Pasadena. Cal.
Princeton, Cornell. Dartmouth and
Brown also have been asked to
consider the proposition, for the
Coast officials want the date set
opened. Notre Dame already has
declined to make the trip, but I'LL.
nois has il. under advisement.
The Tournament of the Roses
game next year will be held for the
first time under the jurisdiction or
the Pacific Coast Conference. At a
recent meeting Of that association
it consented to take over all the
arrangements. This means that
the tournament promoters will not
have the soft thing they have had
for years and that the conference
will have something to say about
the huge receipts at the contest.
Paul H. Davis, graduate manager
of athletics at Stanford, has bee:
appointed commissioner in charge
OF the game, and he is on his way
to New York. He has stopped in
Chicago for the National Collegiate
A. A. championships, in which San
ford has half dozen entries.
While in the East he will confer
with representatives OF the various
colleges which have been sounded
on the proposition.
Davis says that he IL not neces.
sarily after the prospective cham
pion of the East. He wants g.
representative eleven and he wants
the game clinched soon. The
Coast eleven will be named on the
Monday following Thanksgiving
Day.