davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
AIR BASES
 FOR ARCTIC
Says U. S. Should Ac- quire Lands Within
 Arctic Circle.

Washington. April z.- The United States should acquire title to lands within the Arctic Circle. primarily for the Use of air Eases, President Coolidge was advised today by Donald B Macmillan, the Arctic explorer.
 Other nations. particularly Denmark, are planning similar stra tegeCic moves and this coun- try should commence explora- ton and settiement at the earli- est possible date Macmillan told the President.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Washington Notes

Washington. - Brigadier Genera William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service. will be assigned on April 26 as air officer of the Eighth area, with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
 Washington.-A special series Of three postage stamps, to commemorate the l50th anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord. will be placed on sale April 1.
 Washington.-Presjdent Coolidge is still unresponsive to suggestions from any quarter that the administration s policy with regard to Russia will ba changed.
 Washington.-The Baltimore con. yention of the Methodist Episcopal Church South voted against unifcstion of Northern and Southern churches, Thursday.
 Washington.-The dirigible Los An geles will make a trip to either Porto Rico or Cuba after second flight to Bermuda, DOW planned for April F.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Big Bankers Acquire Ownership of Dodge
 Brothers Motor Go.

New York, March 3.-After a spirit ed struggle between powerful financial interests, the ownership of Dodge Brothers Company, one of the coun- try's largest automobile companies, passed today to Dillon. Read & Co.,, New York bankers. The transaction tion is said to have involved 9l75,0o0,- NOn.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
F. F. Stimson, Seattle
 Millionaire, Arrested,
 Driving Auto, Drunk

Seattle. April Erred F. Stmson, scion of the rich Stimson family, was arrested here tonight on the charge of dri wing an auto while druuk Stmson, who is a millionaire in his own right was accompanied by Harriet White, 8 beautiful model, and both were intoxj- eated when their car was wrecked.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Says Booze Was Used
 to Debauch Witnesses

Chicago, April 2.-Booze was used by government agents in Washington to debauch witnesses called before the grand jury which indicted him, Seq ator Wheeler charged here today while en route to Great Falls. Mont
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Telegraphic Ticks.

Bostons-Charles R. Forbes. former director of the war veterans bureau. recently sentenced to a term Of two years in the Leavepworth penitentiary. suetained 8, PsUsIytic, stroke at che home of his sisser here. Thursaay
 Fort Worth Docv Cook, former Arctic explorer, and sentenced to a term of l4 years for using the ma,ls to defraud in oil company operations, will betaken to Leavenworth- penitentiary. next week
 Atlantic City.-F'ollowing an expo- sion on a federal patrol boat, last night, the crew of rum runner. which was being chased by the former craft. turned about and rescued their pur suers.
 Seattle,-The intercoastal freighter Lewis Luckenbach is loading for At lantlc ports with eight million feet Uf lumber. the largest load Of th&t ma terial ever taken by single vessel Saesamento,-The presentation of the governors budget bill ia the Sen ate today disclosed total proposed ex- penditures for the ensuing biennium of Sl59, ,000, 900.
 Seattle.-James- M. Rourke. for 20 years 8 conductor on the White Pass & Yukon railroad, died at his home here Thursday night
 Seattle.-Mrs Duaue, wife of E. B. Doane, a prominent Seattle druggist, was killed ln aU auto accident near Centralis, Thursday.
 Pittsbur gh.-The school building at Swishvale, a suburb, was blown up by d bomb, Thursday. The school janitor is missing.
 Seattle.-Jnhn P. Mark. 34. a world war veteran, met death Tuesday in an auto accident
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Callahan, Bon Marche Robber, Sentenced to
 a Term of 20 Years

Seattle. March 28.-John c. llahan pleaded guilcy this afternoon to a rob- bery charge in connection with the robbery of the Bon Marche, August 8, last, and was sen5eneed by Judge Ron- aid to term e twecty years ia ths penitentisry.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Private Secretary
 Embedded S47,OOO

Seattle, March 3l.-Arrested this af- ternoon, l.. Stewart Brockwav, nrivate secretary to the late J. c. Smith, con fessed to having embedded S47;000 from the Washington Securities Com pany and other corporations controlled by Smith. Brockway, in his comics sion, stated that he lost the bulk of the, mouey in oil stock gambling.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Widow of Gompers
 Loses in Will Contest

Washington, March 3l.-The will of Samuel j. Gompers, late presidsn. of the Amenioan Federation ot Labor, was sustained here today by a jury in the District of Columbia supreme court, which decidel against the charge of Mrs. Gertrude A., Gompers' widow. that the abor leader had been unduly influenced
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Major George w. Albrechb, of the firm of Albreeht and Taylor. Iditarod attorneys, driving his own team, ar rived here last uightl Major Albrecht will leave in the morning for McGrath for short visit, following which he win return here and again continue homeward.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Among Thursday arrivals here were Bill Toms, Ira Wood, Billy Duffy and Mrs. Nellie Bates, all headed for Flat, and all of whom left for Ophir that Af- ternoou.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Mrs. c. ". Lane and Miss Mary Snyder, piloted by Happy Jack Steph- enson, returned here yesterday after stay of several weeks at Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
RO0sevelts Get o. K.
 for Tihetan Expedition

London. March 3l.-The viceroy oe Indfa has informed Kermit and Theo- dore Roosevelt tha, they have permis- sion to enter Pamirs. on the kashmi ir border, for their coming Tibetan expe- dition through Leh Pass The Indian government. it was added. will give the party all possible assistance.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Scotty Aud, after spending most of the winter in the Tolstol WAS yestsr- day arrival from Ophir
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Dick Stevens, after visit here of several days, left Sunday for Ophir, on the way to his workings in the Poor man section.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

After an absence uom Tokotna of more than eighteen months, spent ia the headwaters country of the Stony, Swift and Tuluwiksak rivers, where he was prospecting, trapping and explor- ing, F. B. Camp returned to this place yel rday, we'll satisfied with the re- suits obtained from his term of soli- tary, voluntary confinement. Mir. Camp is planning on trip Outside in the near future. where he expects to form a company to exploit his findings. He will return late in the summer.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Charlie R@ss,- from Flat. with the outgoing mail, arrived yesterday noon from Ophir, continuing to McGrath in the afteraooa.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Leo Rodrigue, after winter on the Outside, spent mostly with the home folks in San Francisco. arrived Mon- day, after having tarried sevsral days at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Harry Panther came from and re- turned to Ophir on Thursday, on his way to Plat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Waino Puntila. of Goebel x Puntila, Hidden creek operators, was We'd nesdav arrival. for few days visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Mir. and Mrs. Hughie Mathewson, who were Thursday arrivals left yes~ terday for Ophir, headed for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Personnel of Present
 Territorial Legislature

Following is the personnel of both branches of the present Territorial Legislature:
 SENATORS. First Division-Forrest J. Hunt and Frank Aldrich.
 Second Division-Fred Aver and Charles Brown.
 Third Division-A. J Dimond and Bartley Howard.
 Fourth Division--John W. Dunn and Harry E. Pratt.
 TIYES. First Division - Grant, Ferguson, Hardy and Psuh Second Division-Ryier, Sundquist, Jensen and Elliott. Third Division Sherman. Grier. MurrsE and Wilcox Fourth Watson, Moody, Sheldon. and Ross
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Harry Steen retul ned here Thursday from a trip to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

c. L. Baker, Little creek. arrived Monday, for visit of couple of days in town,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Joe Ferris returned Thursday from AcGrath, and left today for a, trip to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Mike Karroue, after winter speat in the Moore creek section, returned here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Dan Callahan, after a dav's visil here. returned Thursday to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

GranC Murdock. after spending most of the winter on the Outside. mostly at his former home in Seattle was among those arriving yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Seattle Prosecutor Per- sonally Conducts Raid
 on Big Gambling Den

Seattle, April 3.-Prosecuting Attor- nev Colvin last night personally con- ducted raid eD tss Uaion Club, 8 big
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Alex Egberg was a yesterday arriva from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Tom Saknod, after an absence of ssy- eral months at Candle, was Thursday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Harry Meehan was Thursday vis- itOr from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Jack Lamont, with incoming mail, arrived Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

SeatLle.-Jo.hn P. Mark. 34, world war veteran, met death Tuesday in an auto accident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
TREAStRER'S HEpO1


ueg stat North Dakota beginning July l. 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05


TREASURTRS
Treasurer
Bne state Of North Dakota beginning
and ending 80, 1925. - -
!. RECEIPTS
School
Received
Apportionment Funds
Levied by District School 3008.
fetal rcce treasurer during i, 49,.
the year
received District
L.
r.
improvements:
SHOT; Other
Fuel nitors Service. ............ 77.75
Teachers Salaries Retirement
Retirement
Salaries Expenses
Interest on Warrants $121S n Certificates
Indebtedness, s1775 .......................
Books Library Books
Total Expenditures
Treasurer
Year Endin June
l. SchoolD Hand
Cash hand a.
H. IN SINKING AND INTEREST Handay
IotaI CASH on Hand a.! Funds 80.
to Balance Toai Receps 3s07
| Treasurer of Cromwell District
CLERKS srATEMENT INDEDTEDNEss
otai amo"nt Of Warranss ortstandag June 80
Approved this 18th day 1926 " o
Of he SchoolE Board:
Mis- HAZEL NORRIS Clerk EDW MORRIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05


of EseSs % D ir IS. year P ss"a No. a 'S
~ i ' ss"ss b IS G:;* 4ss.!s, Fund
f"sa s'%
s snssS 'iss%s
Total s IS FUND '''''
90
Es ::; ?ss'S a srS: :ss Fund; -
:;s9::; on cs4;::s 9s
SS $ss e S$S, ss :::;:% s
Toa Expenditures ssnet during year by District
treasurer ''''''''' nnAaiIiAaNcIs $500
Total s: :: d. s::. g. 3. s:s Treas
"o~ chi. s''' '' Ss President,
6i$$ Is; st ;s.s i M Jug " 3s:
h g sshc1 b Is ss;> E4ss.ar END
As::'jSs%:' s:ss:y Ss'i
ssss by school Treasurer $50
Total a"s'" b :isf s. FUND s':
%.'po.+.:
Sss s to sSss ses Ds;4s OFFICERS ss%
Total Expenai'ur ear '''
treasurer =. RAJ NiEs ''''''' i'oss.'l
s"sa5 ~'!' s f. as;; Hands.
Total s; s::S g iis d ss. 8. a.. @
Tote! DIST
MRS OSCAR swpxsoa e eiasr Of tn" oa'E A Ss Ap yr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05
PAGE TWO


Of ndcn
Static North akoa 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

TREASCRERS REPORT
District &C. County
beginning July 1922
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-05

Report Of Treasurer of Ienew scoo Distrc No M county Of
Buregh
ending .
l.. -.
A. Cash General beginning 81
Amounts Received
Levied by
Tuition of pupils residing
Total received dur
year
a~... l. EXPENDITURES
Paid f0r &c Purpe
Repairs Building
Teachers Salaries tiess retirement FUND.- .: AS
Teachers
Salaries and Expenses of School Officers
transportation of Pupils
Tuition
$37S8;
Total during year by
Treasurer
~ Year June3O z
81 ss 1';: "''
Reeert. -. 5.sse.:s
4
4, CLERKS sTATEMENT INDEBTEDNESS
Approved this
Il, ERsTRoM clerk " ~ ~ KARL ENGLEMANN, Pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
FIVE FIRES Do
DAMAGE Of
S2,075
Man, Rescued From Flames,
Rushes Back After His
Pet Canary

Five fires which ragged during
the cold of the weekend caused ap.
proximately $2,075 damage, it was
estimated today.
At the home OF Earl Eckoff,
4116 Gait street northeast. which
caught fire twice yesterday. a
damage Of 81 600 was done. Eckoff,
It Is said. rushed back into the
house after he had been rescued
from the flames and saved his pet
canary bird that was trapped IN
the burning building.
"A shed at Ridge road and Foxall
road, beloning to the LYMAN Con-
struction Company, was damaged
to the extent OF $25 by b blaze.
An overheated furnace IN the home
OF Maggie fillmore, zoos Ninth
street northwest, caused q blaze
which damaged the house to the
extent Of $50.
Furniture and gymnasium ap.
paratus, valued at $1,000, was
DAMAGED yesterday when fire broke
out on the second floor OF 1908
Eighteenth street northwest. The
house is owned by Edward T..
Miller, a physical culture instrlc-
tor. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
EvANTl TO SING THREE
YEARS IN FRENCH OPERA

Washington has interesting news
of the success Of Lillian Evans
Tibbs, colored coloratura soprano,
whom the Times has praised for
her artistic singing in the past.
AS Lillian Evanti Ia foreign
hyphenate OF her own naTnel this
young singer has won her laurels
in opera abroad and is home for a
short visit before returning for a
three years opera contract at the
Casino, at Nice, where she already
has sung leading roles.
Nine. Evanti made her debut IN
Nice, singing the title role Of
''Lahme." She has sung the roles
OF Manon and the Doll in Hoff-
mann, also "Trayiata" and Mirch-
aela in Carmen" at Monte Carlo,
where the critics speak Of her beau
tiful legato OF the lyric singer COM
bined with the freshness and youth
of her coloratura voice.
She will give concert here, at
the Lincoln Theater, on the evening
Of Tuesday, October 81, leaving i'm
mediately for her European engage.
ment. Nine. Ritter Ciampi, OF
Paris, was her teacher abroad, who
prepared her for so promising a
career. Nine. Ciampi is also a
singer. her father having been a
noted teacher in PATHS time, and
her mother the artist who created
the role Of Virginia in Paul and
Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
TRAFFIC CODE
REVISION IS
SOUGHT
Corporation Counsel Wants to
Prosecute violators of
U. S. Statutes

Revision Of the traffic law Sec
lions dealing with the prosecution
of violators of United States
statutes and the renewal of per-
mits every year will be sought at
the next session of Congress.
The assistant United States at
torneys at Police Court are now
prosecuting cases Of smoke screen
violation, no operators permit, Sec
ond offense of reckless driving, third
offense of speeding, operating under
the influence OF liquor or drugs
and leaving the scene OF an acct.
dent without making identity
known.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ringgold Hart and Traffic Director
M. o. Eldridge do not believe that
Congress intended relieving the
District of Columbia Of the respon.
sibility for prosecuting these cases.
They have prepared memoranda
which will be forwarded to Con
gress asking an adjustment
All cases involving the violation
OF the traffic laws of the District
of Columbia, with the exception Of
the smoke screen statute, should
be handled by the office Of the
assistant corporation counsel, they
hold.
In his annual report to the Dis
trict Commissioners Traffic Direc-
tor Eldridge started the campaign
against the annual renewal OF
operators permits. Attention was
called to the congestion and incon-
venience annual renewals would
cause and it was recommended
that an amendment be adopted by
Congress changing this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
Katherine Riggs Tour
Takes Harpist to
The South

Katherine Riggs, the brilliant
young Washington harpist, who
has just concluded a three
months engagement at the
Church of the Covenant, as
soloist at the evening service,
is making plans for an unusually
large number of out Of town
recitals during this season.
Early in January she will go
to North Carolina where she
will play series of concerts in
Guiding Statesville, Concord, and
Chapel Hill. At the latter Miss
Riggs will play a return engage
ment at the University of North
Carolina, where Paul j. Weaver,
director of Music presents lead
ing artists in Sunday afternoon
concerts all during the winter.
In December Miss Riggs will
appear for the fourth season as
harp soloist in the presentations
of the Christmas pageant-drama,
"The Word and the Way" which
is to be given again this year
in the auditorium at Central
High community center.
In addition to being on the
teaching staff of Martha Wash
ington Seminary in this city,
Miss Riggs is this winter TAX
ing limited number of private
pupils, and is herself expecting
to coach with Salvi, in New
York during the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
MACMILLAN GETS ROYAL
WELCOME ON RETURN

WISCASST, Me-, Oct. 10. Resi-
dents Of this little coast town and
hundreds Of visitors roared home
coming welcome to- Commander
Donald b. Macmillan and his ex-
ploration party as the Arctic ships
Bowdoin and Peary came into port
today, concluding the last leg OF
the journey from the far north.
After having been held storm
bound at Monhegan Island. thirty
miles from here, since Saturday, the
explorers today left the shelter Of
the island and came up the Sheep
scott river to Wiscasset.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster,
Members Of Congress and repre-
sentatives Of the army and navy
were among those on hand to bid
Macmillan welcome
A flotilIa Of automobiles was ready
to convey Macmillan and his men
to Portland for postponed banquet
arranged by the Rotary Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
KATHARINE McNEAL HOME
FROM EUROPE THIS WEEK

Katharine McNeal, pianist, has
reach America after a summer
in Italy and Paris. where she had
an interesting contactN with the
modernists in piano music. In
Florence she was the guest of honor
at a reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson, and she play
ed Horace Johnson's Piazza Santo
Spirito" and other works of this
gifted American composer, besides
a number OF the Italian moderns.
Miss McNeal will arrive in Wash
ington this week, where she will re-
open her 1 street studio. She
sends word of the third interna-
tional festival Of modern chamber
music that was held in Venice in
September, and she will surely
bring many innovations into Wash.
ingtno's musical winter.
The October meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Music Gibbs will be held Tuesday
evening, October 10, at 7:45 at the
Kitt-Knabe Studio. 1880 G street
northwest
Reports of officers and committee
chairmen will be given and definite
plans made for the seasons work.
Miss Linkins, local president. Is
hopeful that the interest and en-
thusiasm shown at the Convention
Echo meeting in September may be
carried throughout the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
MUSIC NEWS
MISS MoRGAN's STUDIO
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

Katherine Bradshaw Morgan,
head Of the piano and music de-
partment of the Marjorie Webster
School. is planning the giving Of q
number of interesting musicales Tor
the students ana their friends.
The opening one will be lecture
on. the History Of the Piano" tho
artist OF the morning being Charles
T. Ferry, pianist. in recital OF
his own compositions. The second
one win be q lecture on 1.-THE Musi-
cal Bow" by Miss Morgan, and on
the morning of October A, at IL
o'clock, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. So
prano, will give group of Ameri-
can songs, with Miss Morgan at
the plano.
Each week some well-known
musicians will give concert in
the schools new recital hall, as q
part of the plan of Miss Morgan to
make her studio one Of the musical
centers of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
CITIZENS FAVOR
F|FTY-F|FTY
BUDGET
Associations Will Urge Restor-
alton Of Former Plan to
Relieve Taxpayers

At least three Of the city's citi-
zens' associations will discuss and
urge the restoration Of the old fifty.
fifty District budget and tax plan
at meetings tonight. According to
officials Of these associations, their
members are strongly in favor Of
the former plan, whereby the Fed
eral Government bore a larger share
OF the District expenses.
G.. III. Aschenbach. secretary OF
the Northeast washington Citizens
Association, who will DISCUSS the
movement at his association meet.
ing tonight, declares:
.Our association is already on
record In favor Of the Federal Gov.
eminent paying larger share Of
the District expenses. We favor
the fifty fifty plan
A general movement to press
the plan Is favored by DR.. w.
IHollingsworth, secretary Of the Six
tenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association. He said:
II am sure orr association would
join movement in support Of the
fifty-fifty plan The Government
really should bear so per cent. "
Edgar B. Henderson, president Of
the Piney Branch Citizens Asso.
citation, which also meets tonight.
at the Hamline ~. e. Church,
said:
Our association believes the fifty
fifty plan is fair Because Wash
ington Is the National Capital. more
parks and other ornamental fea-
lures are maintained. These are
for the nation at large, and not
exclusively for the residents of this
city, The cost Of these things
should not be placed upon the citi-
zens here. If Washington were not
the Capital, and were managed like
any other city, its citizens would
not pay to maintain it in its present
ornamental state. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
ON STREETS
Roller Skater Suffers Frac-
lures Of Both Legs Mans
Skull Fractured

Charles Treadway, fifty, of 1927
Sixteenth street northwest today Is
suffering from possible fracture Of
the skull and decorations on left
side Of the head as result OF an
accident last night when he was
knocked down by an automobile at
Fourteenth street and East Capt.
tol street.
Treadway, who is an employe Of
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Co., was crossing Fourteenth
street just north of East Capitol
street when an automobile driven
by william M. Detweiler Of 702
Fourth street northeast struck him.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
for treatment.
Seven other persons are suffer
ing from injuries sustained in traf
fic accidents during the week end
They are:
Anna Scrivner, thirty-eight. OF
the Plaza apartment, whose foot
was injured when 1t was caught
between curb and a wheel of q
taxi-cab.
Howard T. Lewis, forty-seven, OF
111S Orren street northeast, who
was bruised on his shoulder and
leg when struck by an automobile
at New Jersey avenue and H street
northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan, thirty
two, Of 1926 P street northwest
was cut on forehead when STRUCK
by automobile at Scott Circle.
James w. Smith, eleven, of %:
Ascot street northeast, who wal
bruised about the face and wher
the shooter he was riding wa
struck by an automobile at ThirC
and Bryant streets northeast.
Daniel Gevison. eight. of SO
street northwest. Is suffering from
fractures Of both legs received yes
terday, when he was hit by an auto
mobile while roller skating. while OF
F street between Second and ThirC
street northwest
Della Tapscott. nine. of 4403 Dit
street northeast. is in a serious con
dition. suffering from injuries to he
body sustained when she was STRUCK
by an automobile while crossinl
Benning road near Fourty-fourtI
street northeast.
George G. Thompson, Of 66 {
street northeast, Is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from broken arm
and decorations to the face received
when the automobile he was driving
crashed into a lamp post in front Of
1903 Sixth street northeast