davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
October Term of
District Court
Opens Tomorrow

The October term of District court
for Burleigh county will open tomor-
row morning at the court room in
the county building here with Judge
Fred Jansonius on the bench. accord
ing to an announcement this morn
ing by Clerk of Court Chas. Fisher.
Court cases only will be tried at this
term and the number of cases al
ready on the calendar indicates that
the term will continue throughout
the month.
No jury will be called until the
regular jury term in December when
a petit jury of from 40 to As men
and women will be summoned. Pres
ent indications are that no grand
jury will be required at the Decem-
Der term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS
POLICE ROUND
UP 70 CHINESE
Those Not Having Proper
Credentials Will BE
Dep0rted

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The
general roundup Of all Chinese, or
dercd by Chief of Police Frank W..
Riunskill to end tong war activities
in Minneapolis, brought more than 70
Chinese into police headquarters for
questioning Saturday.
In an effort to determine the status
Of the Chinese as far as residence in
tn United States is concerned, Char
les ". Seaman. in charge of the
United States immigration depart
mcnt in Minneapolis, established
temporary headquarters at the court
house, where preliminary questioning
was undertaken.
Ten CIassed 'DoubtfuP
OF the 70 brought in by police and
detectives. 35 were able to prove inn
mcdiatcly that they had nae .SSal
entry into the United States. Only
10 were claSscd as "exceedingly
doubtful" by Mr.. Seaman and his de-
putics.
"In instances where we may be
able to prove that Chinese were
smuggled into this country, or were
otherwise illegally assisted in en-
tcring,' Mr.. Seaman said, '.stcps will
undoubtedly be taken to deport
them"
The order to pick up all Chinese
not able to prove their right to be
in Minneapolis was rclaycd to the
night police officers, and several
more were brought in to headquar-
ters for questioning Saturday night.
To Continue Questioning
"Many of those questioned and
some of those held will probably be
able to produce proper credentials
of entry within az hours, but the
inquiry will be continued" Mr.. Sea-
man announced.
Chinese who have told police that
they have the necessary credentials
to prove their right to be in the
United States. but who did not have
them in their possession when pick
ed up will be given reasonable
length Of time to produce them. In
the meantime. however, they Will be
held in the city Jail. Several told
the authorities that they had left
| their papers in other cities or had
them in safety deposit boxes for safe
keeping. ::
Minneapolis will be continued until
we determine the exact status of
every NHlHcSe living mere anu uHSi'
we impress upon the tongs that
| Minneapolis is not battle-ground
where murder can be committed with
impunity," Chief Brunskill declared
None Connected With Murder
Up to late Saturday night none of
! the Chinese held had been connected
with the murder of Chin, police said
! In six instances weapons were found
on those taken into custody. In an
other case the luggage of Il laundry.
man brought to light two rounds OF
2-calibcr bullets, but no gun was
! found.
Two Chinese en- route from Canton
! China, to New York to visit friends
were brought in by squad of detec-
tives from the Milwaukee road depot
but were able to prove their limo.
cence of connection with tong affairs
here and were released after qucs'
| tioning.
The roundup of the Chinese was or
dered by Superintendent Brunskil
after the murder Of George Chin, 6
Chinese laundryman, who was shot
down in the street Friday night. The
slalers escaped in an automobile
from which they had fired the shots
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Harmony Prevails
at Opening of
Labor Convention

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 5.-(P)--
Representatives Of nearly three mil
lion organized workers assembled
today for the formal opening of the
45th annual convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. A new
hand was at the helm for the first
time in more than quarter of a
century-William Green. who was
chosen president last winter after
the death of the veteran, Samuel
Gompers.
All signs point to harmony. Ses-
sions will be held daily, probably
for two weeks. Today's program
called for the customary welcoming
addresses, the appointment of rou-
tine committees and the presentation
Of the executive councils report at
the afternoon session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

lean League for the third time with
an average Of 1898.
Johnny Mostil Of the White Sox
captured the pilfering honors in the
American with AZ stolen bases. Max
Carey of the Pirates led the Senior
circuit with AZ thefts.
HGrnsby Home Run King
Hornsby was crowned king of the
home run hitters in the majors with
81 blows. three less than his own
National League record.
Bob Meusel Of the Yankees led in
the American with 33 homers while
Babe Ruth. holder of the record with
50 circuit blows in one season. fin
ished in deadlock for the second
honors in his league with Ken Will
!iams of the Browns, each having 25.
Stanley Coveleskic Of Washington
led the American League pitchers
with 20 victories and five defeats.
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn was beat
en- by Bill Sherdel of the Cardinals
for honors in the National. Sherdel
won l6 and lost six while Vance won
% and lost nine.
Bottomley Of the Cardinals collect
ed the most hits in the National Lea
que, 227, while AL Simmons of the
Athletics rolled up $50 in his circuit.
Cuyler of the Pirates led the run
scores with l44 while Simmons nc-
counted for l2l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
PuShmObile Race
Being Arranged For
Last of Next Week

Plans are being completed for the
pushmobile show and race which is
to be held in Bismarck next Friday
and Saturday and many Bismarck
boys are now busily engaged in con-
structing pushmobilies in various
forms, each Of which is expected to
take the prizes in both workmanship
and racing ability.
The project is under the direction
of j. ]. M. Macleod, director of boys
work in Bismarck, and all entries
must be made with him not later
than next Wednesday. W. e. Lahr
of the Overland garage has offered
display space for the home made
racers and is also putting up the
prizes, which will be awarded both
for the machines of the best con-
struction as we'll as the "two-boy"
team which wins the race Saturday.
Further details of the race will be
announced later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
State Museum
Closed on Sundays

Announcement was made here this
week by Lewis B. Crawford, secre-
tary Of the state historical society
and curator Of the state museum,
that the museum will no longer be
open to visitors on Sunday. No pro-
vision has been made to heat the
state memorial building in which
the museum is housed on Sunday,
Crawford said, and the order was is
sued for that reason.
Thousands of visitors have in
spected the state museum this sum-
mer, including many tourists from
other states. It has the most COM
plete geological and historical coll
lections in the state as we'll as many
relics of pioneer days Of more than
ordinary interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
ID IMPRISONED
IN MINE BLAST

Bluefield, w. Va, Oct. 5.--LP)-A
mine explosion occurred at the Su-
perior-Pocahontas mine, Mcdowell
county, about 40 miles from here, at
8 o'clock Saturday night. About 30
men are in the mine.
BY long-distance telephone it was
learned that the explosion was in the
north entry of the mine, where IA
men we're working. They are be-
lieved to be entombed and the others
are expected to have suffered from
after-damp, word from the mine said.
Rescue crews from the United
States Steel Co. mines at Gary are
being rushed to the scene, distance
of 12 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
LEGION GETS GAEEL
MADE FROM ROOSEVELT'S
OLD SN(JRBING POST

Omaha. Nebr., Oct. 5.-tP)-A
cedar gavel. made from wood
taken from the old snubbing post
in front Of the house Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's Elkhorn ranch
in the Bad Lands of North Da-
kota. today becomes the nrope1ty
of the American Legion opening
its annual convention here.
The gavel was brought to Oma-
ha by b. Welch of Mandan, N. d.,
known as the White Chief Of the
Sioux. and the adopted son Of
Chief John Grass, head Of the
Sioux Nation, who died in 1918.
Let this gavel be a reminder
Of the spirit Of that great leader
of men, Theodore Roosevelt, who
was always fighting valiantly for
the fundamental principles OF
righteousness, said the address
Of presentation prepared by the
Sioux white chief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
POLICE MUST SWIM

New York.-Every city has its
drawbacks, even to policemen. Just
now New York is putting into effect
an order requiringing that all police
men must know how to swim. The
reason, Commissioner Enright ex-
plains, is that the city is surrounded
by great expanses Of water, and to
be truly proficient policeman. one
must be able to rescue persons, who
accidentally, and otherwise, fall into
this water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
COnnell Denies
Mitchell's Charges of
Amateur Bungling

Washington. d. c.. Oct. s. R-
Col. VIM. Mitchell's charge that "am-
ateur bungling" by non-flying naval
officers was responsible for the fail
ure Of the navv's Hawaiian flight
drew contradiction today before
the presidents air board from Lieu
tenant Byron J. Connell, pilot Of the
PN-9, No. I.
Under questioning by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut, Lieuten-
ant Connell backed up the testimony
given last week by Commander John
Rodgers, leader Of the flight. declar-
ing that all arrangements were car.
ried out by Rodgers and other flying
officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
So Drowned When
Finnish Torpedo
Boat Goes Down

Helsingfors. Finland, Oct 5.-(P --
Three officers and 80 men were
drowned when the Finnish torpedo
boat So went down in violent storm
during naval maneuvers. A dispatch
through Copenhagen and London last
night said Finnish gunboat, name
not given, had foundered in the gulf
of BOthnia.
Three other vessels have taken
refuge off the Swedish and Finnish
coasts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
BOY DIES AFTER
BEING HIT BY CAR

Virginia, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Hyman
Ronus. 9-years-old. died Saturday
from injuries received Friday when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by Dominick Crinell of Vir-
ginia. The lad suffered a fractured
skull. His body will be taken to Du-
luth Tuesday for burial. This is the
third automobile fatality in Virginia
since May l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Three Killed
in Pistol Fight

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-LP)-
Three men were shot and killed
in q terrific pistol fight at a
roadhouse near Upper Creve
COeur Lake, St. Louis county,
early today.
James Quinn, one of the pro-
prietors, said he killed the three
men.
The dead are K. Vincent Coed
de, 2l; Don Jean Hoffman, "a,
and James Tully.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Grand Forks Bank
Deposits Show Gain
Over a Year Ago

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 5.-R--
Deposits of Grand Forks banks on
Sept. % were S9S9,364 higher than
on October 10, last year, statements
issued today in response to the gov
ernment call, showed. Deposits
shown in the report today amounted
to $7,S2S,O8S while on October 10,
1924, they were S6,83S,724.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Seism0graph Shows
Earthquake Shock

Sanjuan del sur, Nicaragua,
Oct. 5.-P)-A heavy earthquake
at about 10 o'clock last night
was felt from Managua, the cap
ital of Nicaragua. to Alajuela,
In Costa Rica, about us miles
south east of Managua. No
damage has been reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
Weather Report


Highest yesterday ......... 80
Lowest last night ............. 36
Precipitation to a. m. ...... o
Highest wind velocity ...... .NW-12
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably snow tonight. Much cold
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; probably snow
tonight Much colder tonight and
southeast portion Tuesday.
Weather Conditions
Alarge high pressure area, accom-
panied by colder weather, is center
ed over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope and a low pressure
area covers the southwest. Light,
widely scattered precipitation oc-
Cured along the eastern slope of the
Rockies and in the Great Lakes re-
gion while heavier showers occurred
in Utah. Seasonable temperatures
prevail in all sections.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
National Banks
Get Condition Call

Washington, Oct. s. -P)- The
comptroller of the currency today
issued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on Monday, September %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
South Dakota
Dismisses Suit
Against Minnesota

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5.-P)-
South Dakota dismissed in the su-
preme court today its suit against
Minnesota to alleviate flood condi-
tions in Lake Traverse and along the
Bois de Sioux river,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
CHINESE RUN STORES

Washington.-Figures compiled by
the bureau of commerce and industry
show that the Chinese control SO per
cent of the retail stores in Manila,
p. l., the Filipinos 36 per cent and
the Japanese 6 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
30 SECONDS OFF

London, Eng. Inventor W. E.
Cooke. Sydney, Australia, has pre-
sented to F. Hope-J Jones here q new
form of sun-dial which tells the
time to within 30 seconds Of correct
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.-R)-A
very sharp earthquake disturbance
was registered on Georgetown uni
versity seismograph last night be-
ginning at 1l:15 p. m. and lasting
until 1880 a. m. Director Tondorf
placed it as 1900 miles from Wash
ington in southerly direction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
HARD ON s0LEs

Halifax. N. S.-Alexander Millison.
66-year-old shoemaker here. has re-
turned from = 5000 mile hike to San
Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 5.-R-A rath-
er severe earthquake was registered
late last night on the weather bur-
eau seismograph at University Of
Chicago. The tremors began at 1915
p. M, central standard time, and
continued until a. m. The dis
turbance was indicated at 1920
miles, direction not shown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05

Denver, Colo, Oct. 5.-LP)-Mild
earthquake shocks lasting II min
utes were recorded by the seismo-
graph at Regis college here last
night. Those in charge Of the in
strument said the quake was a "long
distance away"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. probably snow
tonight. Much colder tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
DONA MERCEDES CARROT DE
ROMANACCE HA SIDO
OPERADA.

Mucho sentimos tener que dar la
noticia de la enfermedad de la bon
dadosa DANA Dofia Mercedes Gar
cot de Roinanacce, amante Y devo-
ia esposa de nuestro amigo don
Pedro Juan Romanacce, la cual
tom6 caracteres tan alarmantes,
que la distinguida paciente tuvo
cue ser sometida a una delicada
operacion en- el Porto Rico Sana-
torium, cuya celebridad Sc extien-
de mas cada dia.
Ell reputado galeno doctor Diaz
Garcia tuvo a su cargo la opera
ci6n Y, como es de suponerse, Sc
anoto un nuevo brillante triunfo.
Su habilidad vencio todos los obs
taculos, que el'an muchos, Y tai ar
te tuvo su inteligencia de facnlta-
two Y tanto cuidado su mano, que
ya dona Mercedes Sc encuentra en-
tranca mejoria.
Mucho nos apena que la presti-
giosa dana Sc yea obligada a guar
dar CANA Y por ESQ hacemos votos
para que SUI salud este pronto res
tahlecida y dona Mercedes de nue.
vo en- su apacible hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

taci6n del hombre que siempre tie
ne el valor de sus conyicciones, la
contestaci6n del hombre que sabe
que la verdad es UNA SOLA.
"Yo lie autorizo a usted para
que olga al pals, que los nombra-
mientos judiciales envuelven una
question de tanta trascendencia,
una question tan delicada impor-
tanto, que yo, como Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, no estare en- condicio-
mes de hacerlo hasta que la pre-
serte session legislative haya ter
nfinado. En- estos momentos mi
mente esta ocupada en- los profile
mas economicos que afectan a nues
TIA isla Y no podria yo prestar la
debida atencion a esos nombramien
ros. Puede usted pues decir que
20 no podre hacer los nuevos NOM
bramientos judiciales hasta que la
Legislature haya terminado su la
bor" NRT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Fl nuevO VapOr 'COamO'
ha SidO bOtadO al aqua
Es mejor que ell San Lo-
renzo' y pertenece a la New
York and Porto Rico
S. S. Co.

FL senor Nadal, Agente General
dc The New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. ha recibido cable de
"a oficina central de la Compaiia
en- New York avisando que el nue.
vo vapor "Coamo" fue botado al
aqua aver por la manana.
Sc llama "Coamo", al igual que
aquel buque del mismo nombre
que fue tan popular hace algunos
amos en- ell servicio de esta compa-
niaSentre Puerto Rico y New York.
El vapor "Coamo" ha sido cons
t,'ufdo por la Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co. Y en-
tendemos que el costo de la cons
trucci6n del nismo es de $4,000,
900.
Este nuevo vapor tiene 433 pies
de largo y go pies de manga, des-
plaza 1000 toneladas Y muy pa
recido al vapoF "San Lorenzo,
aunque mayor; camarotes para
$50 pasajeros de primera clase v
100 pasajeros de segunda, bodegas
rcfrigeradas con. cabida para
10000 cajas de frutas, maquinaria
dc turbina Y usa aceite como com
bustible. Desarrolla una velocidad
de Is nudos y ha sido construido
de aeuerdo con la mas alta elasifi-
eacSon Y requisites del American
Shipping Bureau.
En- la camara de primera clase
Sc incluyen doee departamentos de
lujo con dos camarotes Y bafio pri-
yado cada uno Y "a camarotes es-
peciales con bano adjunto. Espe-
cial atencion sc ha dado al arreglo
y situacion de los salones que han
sido adornados lujosamente con
el objeto de proveer ell mayor CON
tort para los pasajeros.
La cubierta superior Sc extien-
&C todo 10 largo del buque Y mi
tad de esta esta cerrada con cris-
tales al estilo de los vapores
J transatlanticos.
Las localidades Gle segunda cla-
Sc son superiores; esta camara tie
ne un salon comedor, tambien sa-
Ion fumador, independents y am
plia cubierta.
Hemos tenido oportunidad de yer
los pianos de este vapor Y a jug
gar por los nlismos Y por ell costo
asi como por la description de su
tamaTlo, velocidad, camarotes para
salones de recreo V lee
(Continua en- la ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

Hacienda, sobre una petici6a DEF
doctor Lippitt, para la compra de
una parcela de terreno. propiedad
del Municipio.
Ell Comit6 de Hacienda, pr,pcne
a IA Asamblea, que Sc 10 veada Ia
parcela de terreno solicitada por ell
Dr. Iippitt al precio q. actualmen
ts Sc esta vendisndo el metro cus-
drado de terreno en- aqn6l site.
La Asamblea unanimenlente apro
b6 el informe dc Ii conrisi6r us
Hacienda.
6.-Se da cuenta Ia Asamblea
con un informe de Ia Comisi5n de
Hacienda, sobre una petici6n lel
senor zoilo Cintr6n so'tcitando re-
baja en- la cantiGad que Sc le ha
asignado para Ell pago lie Paten-
tes Municipales.
Ell Comits de Hacienda, despues
de haber practicable un cstudio mi
nucioso sobre esta peticicn, pro.
pone a la AsambIea que SO proce-
da a modificar la cantidad que Sc
ie ma asignado a dicho sefor, en-
el sentido de que Sc le cobre 10
que e. pagaba por concepto Gle pa
tente en- Ell sho 1924-1e25.
La Asamblea aprob6 por una
nimidad, el infor1ne de Ia Conf
sion dc Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

Los CANDIDATES.
QUE TIENE Ell
GOBERNADOR

"Ademas lie autorizo a decir que
tengo en- mi poder los nombres de
varios candidates muy honorables
prestigiosos, a los cuales presta-
re toda mi atenci6n su debido
tempo.
Y ahora, para mejor compren-
sion de nuestros lectores, vamos
publican en- ingles, tai como la
escuchamos aver de labios del pro-
pio gobernador Towner, la princi-
pal afirmaci6n:- "This question
IS so delicate and so important,
that ! can not afford to make any
judicial appointments till the Le-
glslature adjourns.
Con 10 cual nos despedimos del
ilustre morador de Santa Catalina
agradeciendo su amabilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Los GRADuADos

Hoy, en- el Tcatro Municipal OBJ
tendran sus eertifcados como Sc
gundos tenientes de la reserva ma
da menos que 26 dc los 43S reclu-
tas que asisten este campamen-
to.
Estan divididos en- grupos. Los
''basicosp son los que empienzan,
les siguen los "roios", luego los
''blancos" y finalmente los "azu-
les" que son aquellos que han asis-
lido cuatro campamentos v Sc
graduan en- el dia de hoy.
Vaya nuestra felicitacion mas
enthusiastic para los Instructors
por este nuevo triunfo que obtie-
nen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

Hemos encontrado que este es
un gaSto innecesario. Envuelye una
dilacion obligatoria. Sc ha encon.
trado que los mejores resultados
Sc obtienen mandando circuiares
de anuncios personalmente las
personas y casas de comeroio que
en- el pasado Sc han interesado D
que han hcitado en- ventas similaz
res. FL Bureau tiene una latga lis
ia de tales firmas a quienes Sc les
manda tales circulares. Las circuia
res son preparadas cn ei Bureau
sin gasto alguno. Luego, unos pc
cos dias antes de abrirse las hcita.
clones, Sc envian telegramas persO-
nalmente por ell Jefe del Bureau a
aquellas personals de La hsta, recor-
dandoleS lie venta. La propuesta Sc
publica en- la prensa como una me-
ra noticia. Esta completa pnbhci-
dad requiere de diez dias dos se-
manas.
tc) No hay disposition para Ell
pago de intereses nj capital a su
vencimiento en- ell Departamen1o
del Tesorero de Washington.
Sc ha encontrado por exparien-
cia que es una ventaja marcada ell
que Ell principal y los intereses so
bre los bonos de Puerto Rico sean
pagados en- Ell Tesoro de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Ayuda en- la disposi-
cion de los bonos y aumenta lueeo
el precio que pueden venderse.
(d) Para emitirse en- SO series,
fechas de vencimiento siendo ju-
lilo l. 1888, a julio l. 1868.
Esto envuelve costo adicional EN-
la preparation de las planchas
impression de los bonos. Sin embar-
go, no Sc hizo gestion alguna ira
tando de modificar este.
(e) Deben ser frmados por ell
Alcalde y ei secretario Municipal.
La gesti6n hecha fue tratando de
evitar la dilacion necesaria al en-
War los bonos San Juan para ser
frmados y hacer que el Alcalds
el secretario Municipal 'veugan a
los Estados Unidos frmalles.
If Fraseologia que debe spar,
Ger en- Ia faz de los bonos innece-
sariamente larga:
Sc expreso la esperanza de saue
esta fraseologia pudiera abreviag-
Sc para corresponder mas cerca con
10 de los bonos recientemente emi
tidos por Ell Gobierno de Puerto
Rico.
coniinlia on Ia mig. n