davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

25 years without repairing. Fire
proof-no gas or smoke in the
house. Can be used for baking
and cooking. Price reasonable
- For more information call Simon
Klein, 600 18th St., Bismarck, N
Oak. 3-24-1w
FOR SALE-Model No. linotype
machine equipped with electric mo-
tor and electric pot. Would do
good service in country job plant
Will sell reasonable for cash. Bis
marck Tribune Company, Bismarck,
N. d. 3-9-tf
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, bed
and dresser. chairs. oil cook stove,
kitchen cabinet. sanitary couch,
fruit jars. Must be sold at once.
Call at 2l3 10th St. North, across
from Catholic School. 3-23-tf
FOR SALE-Centrally located res
taurant business in . prospecting
city Of about 5000, or will sell
furniture and fixtures. For fur
Their information write ad. No. $50,
care of Tribune. 3-13-tf
WANTED-ReIiable farmer wanted
to farm IS acres Of cultivated
land and to break and farm to flax
this year SO acres Of land on quar-
ter joining Sterling. No build
ings on land. Geo. NJ. Register.
3-27-1w
FOR SALE-High class cafe fine To-
cation, good business will make
price right for q straight sale
Write No. $40, care Bismarck Tri-
bune 3-2-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain, two wood
en- type case stands. fully equipped
with slides, real bargain for prints
er. who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Trh
bane. 1-2s-H
FOR RENT-Furnished Cafe, Deld0
lights, and steam heat include9
Rent very reasonable. Write Kill.
deer Hotel, Kiildeer, N. Oak. )
3-2S- Ivy
FOR SALE-Repair parts Of stripped
J. I. Case Steam Engine 20-60, good
as new. Also rocker CRATES. John
Bauer, Golden Valley, N. D. !,
2-19-1nl
FOR SALE-Ash and Willow fence
posts, large size. Stewards Dalcs
Station. Phone GIG. D. E. Nc
Claim, Bismarck, Route 2.
3-37-1W
FOR SALE OR RENT-Garage.
Good opportunity for right party
Farmers Bank, Golden Valley, N
D.
3-2s-tt
FOR SALE-Oak buffet with china
closet. Phone SAW or call at 10
w Thayer. 1924 Nv
FOR SALE-Gypum lawn and garden
Seipilizer $1.4O per lib. Phone o..
:i-2S- 81
FOR SALE-GOose and duck feathers
Armours Creamerics. 3-23-l"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand: dig
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
3.C1.1 n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28
PAGE SEVEN
siblo out of cold water contains
little ammonia.

FEATHER PRINCES
. Fringcs made Of feathers tvI
entire costumes. Feathers al
make flower and conventional tY
motifs that are used as Ornament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

WANfED-To take in washing.
Phone ACTIN Of call 6l8, 9Th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

"a. River in Italy.
3S. An image.
80. To make rent (past tcnsc).
40. Fctd.
az. Sickncsses.
"a. Birds similar to ducks.
as. Actions.
AZ. A few.
AZ. Skill.
40. Not wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR RENT-Partly furnished Or
unfinished room for light house,
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 3-21-2wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR RENT furnished light house.
keeping rooms in all modern home.
Phone 47SJ or call at 41l-l1th st.
North. 3.27,3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28
FOR SALE-Goose and duck feathers.
Armours Creamerics. 3-23-lw
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
81 INVESTED A YEAR AGO RE-
TURNED $1,000; this opportunity
is yours today. Write us. Dot
Vernon Co., 1886 N. 18th St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

For SALE-l917 Ford touring car:
! FIR quick sa1e $500. Lockwood
Accessory Co.. 500 Main. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

WANTED-Man for the season on
farm, six miles south of Menoken.
N. D. Pay going wages. Tel.
6-F-25. Robt. r. Boyd. 3-28-1w
WANTED-Three high school boys
to work Saturdays and after
school. Dakota Auto Sales Co.
4 DC -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR notwithstanding room, bed
room and sitting room, suitable
for couple employed. At 522 End
St.. 3.27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, bed
and dresser. chairs, oil cook stove,
kitchen cabinet. sanitary couch,
fruit jars. Must be sold at once.
Call at 2l3 10th St. North, across
from Catholic School. 3-23-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR SALE--Model No. l linotype
machine equipped with electric mo-
tor and electric pot. Would do
good service in country job plant.
Will sell reasonable for cash. Bis
marck Tribune Company, Bismarck,
N. d. 3-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

WANTED-Two young men wanted
to work. F. Jaszkowiak, 42l-l2th
st. .. Tram 3-26-H
WANTED-Experie nced trust worthy
mechanics. Lhhr Motor Sales Co.
g.C7.dt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

25 years without repairing. Fire
proof-n0 gas or smoke in the
house. Can be used for baking
and cooking. Price reasonable.
- For more information call Simon
Klein, 600 18th St.. Bismarck, N.
Oak. 3-24-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR RENT-Bed rooms and rooms
for light housekeeping on first
and second floor. First floor out
side entrance. 622-3rd St. or Phone
132W. 3.26.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
housekeeping, also garage for
rent. go 9Th St. Phone 329-W.
3.C7.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

ROOMS FOR Rent
FOR RENT-in . modern home one
large furnished room, for light
housekeeping, East front with
porch. also two newly decorated
rooms furnished for light house.
keeping. Ice also furnished, $22
and $28. Call 872 or come to. 422
18th St, 3.:6-3t
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TINY RIFF BAND FIGHTING FRENCH
DESPITE HUGE ODDS
Leaders Claim Army of 1900 Has Driven Foe,
2OO, 900 Strong, Back in Southern Sector.
Joint Fleet Attack Has Small Effect

odds which can only be called tre-
mendoUS
And what has been the result?
Victory for us, I don't think any
body could deny that"
Here he spread out a huge map of
Morocco on his desk and began
pointing with his pencil
Never once have the French won
a decisive advantage during five
months of war" he continued. I'VE
began by capturing 50 French posts.
which we have held. The French
have retired everywhere, and their
losses have been heavy.
The war today is being fought on
territory which six months ago was
well inside the French lines, and dur
ing the whole time we have never
had as many as 5000 Riff soldiers on
the French front. There are not
more than 500 Riffs there now. The
rest are all Arab tribesmen directed
by Riff officers"
LConyright. 1925 in the United States Graat
britain. south America and Japan by North
american Newspaper Alliance. All rights
reserved.D
Evening star., 1925-09-28

in an apartment in the Ontario, ad-
joining the suite in which the Ding
mans made their home.
Distinguished figures in the frater-
nal and church life of the city for
more than three decades, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dingman were prominent in phil
anthropic work and civic affairs al
most DIP to the time of their deaths.
Mrs. Dingman was a member of the
board of directors of the Homeopathic
Hospital for two decades and was long
active in the affairs of the Congrega-
tional Church. A leader in philan-
thropic work. all movements looking
to the development of civic welfare
projects found her in the forefront of
the activity. Mrs. Dingman was Miss
Sarah E. Porter before her marriage
The esteem in which Mr.. Dingman
was held in Masonic circles in Wash
ington was signaliZed in 1923. when
he was elected honorary chairman Of
the Shrine committee which handled
all the details and activities of the
big Shrine convention here that year
Even though Mr.. Dingman was then
at an advanced age, he took an ac-
tive part In many of the ceremonials
during the week of the convention,
and rode in the Shrine parade during
one of the warmest days of the year,
participating in the activities Of his
fellow Shriners with all the enthusi-
asm which marked his earlier work
in Masonry.
Masonic Record.
Mr.. Dingman was a member Of The
New Jerusalem Lodge of Washington
and one of it's past masters. He was
elected grand marshal of the Grand
Lodge of Masons in 1884, and in 1889
became grand master of the District
of Columbia He received the capitu-
lar degrees in Columbia Chapter, No.
l. r. A. NJ, and was high priest in
1886.
Mr.. Dingman was knighted in
Washington Comma ndery in 1888, and
served as it's commander in 1891 and
1892. In 1886 he was made a mem
Der Of the Grand Chapter, and became
grand high priest. He served three
terms as illustrious master Of Wash
ington Council. No. 1.
In 1896 Mr.. Dingman received one
of the highest honors ever accorded
a Mason, that of imperial potentate Of
the Mystic Shrine of North America.
He was potentate of Almas Temple
from 1893 to 1896, and in 1903 was
elected recorder of Almas Temple,
serving in that Office for Is years,
after which he was made recorder
emeritus for life.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
PAC|FY OR PERISH,
EUROPE IS WARNED
Air Congress Emphasizes
Planes Capacity to De-
stroy Enemy Nation.
BY F. A. MACKENZIE.

By Cable,to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM. September 2S.-Eu-
rope must settle her differences or
perish. These words might be writ
ten in large letters over the inter
national air conference. the largest
ever held, which opened here to day.
Twenty-Five countries are represent
ed, Is officially. They meet to Cele-
brate the progress OF civil and COM
mercial flying and to arrange for in
ternational regulation, but the experts
make no secret of the fact that com
mercial aviation forges a weapon more
potent and deadly than ever known
before. Every plane which Is efficient
for traffic is equally efficient for fight
ing.
European civil air fleets now are
being repidly augmented. If war start
ed, they could be Immediately adapted
for fighting and could eliminate a
large part of European civilization
almost in night.
Although Farman is here, France
stands officially aloof from the present
conference. maintaining that it is real
ly Overwhelmingly German. French
propaganda already is busy trying to
show that the conference really rep
resents a great effort by the Germans
to escape limitation of their aerial ac-
tivity.
Frankly, German methods, machines
and technicians dominate the air sit
uation here. The Junker Company
acted as pioneer in organizing air
companies throughout central and
eastern Europe especially in north
Sweden. Denmark, Norway, Finland
and Russia.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-09-28


apartment of Secretary of the Treas.
ury Mellon with members of both
commissions as his guests.
The French are determined to leave
Friday whether an agreement is
reached or not. Present prospects seem
favorable for an agreement. But so
serious are the negotiations at pres
ent that there was no one who would
confidently predict with certainty that
France will fund her debt. NJ Gail
laux in the past is known to have left
conference with European premiers
abruptly when he found matters had
reached certain stages. He iS constant
ly of an optimistic turn of mind here
but those who know him say that on
the surface he always appears con
fident.
The American commissioners on
the other hand. also have assumed a
definite attitude Of confidence in spite
of the differences existing. But. as
one of the American commissioners
said of himself. he was habitually
optimistic regardless of circumstances
So the negotiations today battered
their way through serious stages of
uncertainty, with both commissions
holding high respect for the personal
frankness of the other, and proceeding
upon a co&dial basis to bring about
successful agreement.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BABIES CONDITION
SHOWS NO CHANGE
Three Suffering From Mysterious
Malady Are Declared Not Yet
Out of Danger.

Condition of the four babies under
treatment at the Children's Hospital
for the mysterious malady that cost
the lives of three infant wards of the
Florence Crittenton Home last week
was said today to be about the
same
One of the ailing youngsters was
given another blood TRANSMISSION last
night when it appeared that its con-
dtion was growing worse. and the
injection is believed to have had ia
vorable results.
None of the babies can be said yet
to be entirely out of danger, however.
DIR. James G.. Cummings. head of the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases of the
District Health Department.. visited
the home again this afternoon and
found the situation encouraging
The spread of the disease seems to
have been effectually checked, he said.
Meanwhile laboratory experts of the
Health Department are continuing
their archaeological researches in an
effort to reach a diagnosis of the
strange ailment, which so far they
have been able only to liken to
dysentery.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SCHOOL NEEDS TOLD
T0BUDGET BUREAU
Board of Education Outlines
Plans CurtaiIed as Esti-
mate Was Cut.

estimated needs of the public
school system for the next fiscal
year, said to total close to S12 600 900
are being explained by the Commits
stoners and officials of the Board of
Education at the Bureau of the
Budget today
1t is understood that there are at
ieast Sl,000,0o0 of school items in the
list of supplemental estimates also
transmitted to the Budget Bureau by
the Commissioners. 1t is believed
that most of the school items on the
supplemental list relate to the five
year building program. which had to
be curtailed when the Budget Blu
reau ordered the total of the entire
budget reduced from more than S39
100000 to $50, 6,25O.OoO.
According to reports. the school
building items retained in the reg
ular estimates aggregate about So
100000. The purpose of the hearing
today is to determine whether the
supplemental projects should be re-
stored to the regular budget before
it is sent to Congress in December.
OF the total school budget about
SS,000,0 900 is needed for salaries for
the large personnel required to oper-
ate the school system.
Another large item is the lump sum
for repairs to school buildings, which
usually runs several hundred thousand
dollars. A substantial sum also is re-
quired annually to purchase fuel, gas
and electricity for school buildings.
The budget hearings probably will
be concluded late today or tomorrow
with the presentation of data by Col.
Sheriff. on the requirements of the
park system and an explanation of
dc Of hn nfct,- tat
ment- This latter department spends
about S1.000,00O a, year, but is entirely
on water rent collec-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Hotel Iobbies Excluded.

The municipal regulations do not
cover the sale of tickets i'll hotel lob
bies, in the opinion of the corporation
counsel. He does not believe that the
term public places" could be con-
strued to embrace such semi-public
gathering places.
There is no local law requiring tick
ct brokers to obtain a license from
the municipal collector of taxes, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stephens.
Although officials of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club declare that no
tickets to the series are being sold in
blocks" ii was asserted in one of
the improvised ticket agencies opened
on Pennsylvania avenue that reports
are being circulated to the effect that
one broker is boasting of his luck" in
getting a lot of 1000 tickets. The re-
ports were discounted generally. how
ever, as it was pointed out that this
broker would have had to employ a
thousand agents to purchase them in
lots of two each.
Brokers continued to maintain a 81
lence today as to the prices they will
charge when their supply" of tickets
arrives shortly" They say they will
impose only a commission over the
price for which they purchased the
tickets from the public
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BENSON ASKS NEW SHIPS.

In an independent report made pub
lie today, Commissioner Benson de-
clared that a building program is
necessary for the shipping Board or
the merchant fleet will rapidly de-
preciate and finally vanish from the
sea.
The report, which has been trans
mitted to Senate and House commit
tees, asserts that the United States
Line operating in the North Atlantic
comprises the most unbalanced fleet
of passenger and cargo vessels in the
world and it is impossible for the
line to compete successfully. with for
eign lines.
The United States Lines. he said, are
far below the economic unit of bal
anced feet" which should consist Of
three high-power, speed first
class passenger vessels and a number
of subordinate vessels" The Levia-
than is the only one that stands in
this class on the line.
The commissioner recommended
that this line be augmented by two
10000 tons, 20-knot cargo and passen-
ger liners readily adaptable for air
plane carrier conversion, and 100000
deadweight tons Of cargo liners each
year for 10 or more years.
Declaring that foreign shipping de-
manded cargo liners instead of tramp
steamers, the report says efforts
should be concentrated on building
cargo liners with speed of IA knots
and deadweight carrying capacity of
1900 tons.
''It is apparent" the report adds,
that requirements will have to be
made or our fleet will rapidly depreci-
ate and finally vanish from the sea.
1t is believed that before this replace
ment program is far under way, world
conditions will improve SO that the
demand for an increased program will
justify the construction of a consider
ably augmented program
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ATTORNEY is ACQUITTED
OF P0LICEMAN'S CHARGE
Stories of Election From Precinct
Station and Alleged Disorderly
Conduct Disagree.

Thomas G. O'Neil. local attorney.
elected from the first police precinct
station yesterday evening while at
tempting to see a prisoner whom he
represented and later charged with
disorderly conduct, was found not
guilty by Judge Robert f. Mattingly
In Police Court today when policemens
testimony failed to agree.
Policeman +. *. Shelton told the
court that O'Neil had tried to prevent
the search of a man he had arrested
for investigation, and when later forci-
bly, elected from the station house re-
entered, curslng and swearing. Testi-
mony of two other policemen who
were in the station at the time disa-
greed and the case was dismissed by
the court without comment
John p. Mullen, representing O'Neil,
brought out that when his client was
put out he was thrown up against a
patrol wagon parked in front. On
cross examination Policeman Shelton
admitted that he had told O'Neil he
didn't haya money enough to put up
for collateral for the man held on in
veStigation.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
CITY Of ROME Off
ON REGULAR TRIP
Steamship Sails for Savan-
nah With Virtually a Full
Passenger List.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, September 28.-The steam
ship City of Rome. which collided with
the submarine S-5I off Block Island
Friday night, sailed late yesterday for
Savannah on its regular trip. Capt.
John Fl. Diehl. who was in the wheel
house Of the steamship when if ram
med and sank the submarine, was in
command of the vessel when IL sailed.
The steamship left with virtually u
full passenger list, only a few of those
booked for the voyage having can
celed their reservations since the
disaster. An examination Of her hull
early today showed three plates on
the starboard bow dented and three
on the port side bulged out. Several
frames and floor plates We're slightly
distorted. Two seams and one or two
minor leaks were stopped up and the
vessel was pronounced seaworthy and
allowed to proceed.
Official inquiry into the conduct Of
Capt. Diehl and his officers at the
time of the collision was begun today
by the local Office of the United States
steamboat inspectors. Capt. Hebert T.
Parker. inspector of hullS, and John
Stewart, boiler inspector, took the
statements of the captain. first and
second officers, quarterInaster. one
room staff. These will be forwarded TO
the supervising inspector Of the fifth
district, who will decide whether
charges are to be preferred against
any of those concerned.
Stewart also will interview Alfred
Gefer and Michael s. Lira, two of the
three survivors of the submarine crew,
who are at the Chelsea Hospital. To
day officials refused TO permit the
questioning until the two men had
enjoyed a complete rest for several
days.
Capt. Yancy \. Williams of the
CharlestoWn Navy Yard called on
Capt. Diehl on board the City of Rome
today. 1t was said that the conference
was for the purpose of clearing up
some minor points in connection with
the collision. The naval investigation
will be conducted by Rear Admiral
ii. ii. Christy, commander of the sub
marine control force at New London.
Conn
Evening star., 1925-09-28
PHILIPPINE UNREST
SLIGHT. SAYS WOOD:
OPPOSITION FAILED

Continued from First Page)
tions of misguided people following
fanatical leaders, the report states.
Speaking of the trouble among the
MoroS in LanaO Province, the COVER
nor general says. There will be for
some years to come occasional dis
turbances in the Moro regions, due.
in the last analysis, to the century
old antagonism between Moro and
Christian Filipinos, which have been
accentuated by too rapid F'ilipiniza-
ton in those regions"
Referring to local disturbances of
last year, the report asserts the
knowledge that the power of the
United States is behind the insular
government tends TO insure stability
of public order and respect for con
stituted authority and law"
The report says that business con
ditions are steadily improving. and
contains a recommendation that the
Philippine government withdraw en-
tirely from any forms of business.
The governor general also speaks of
his interest in education work in the
Philippines and says that it continues
TO be one of the most encouraging
features in the island situation.