davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Man Sentenced
To Buy Easter
Bonnet For Wife
fBy The Associated PreSs)

Atlantic City. April s. Recorder
Joseph Corrio. today gave Mrs. Clar
ence Brooks the privilege of sentenc-
ing her husband. when he appeared
in court for striking her and being
Intoxicated.
LET him stay in Jail until Satur-
day morning and then he is to buy
me a new hat for Easter" was Mrs.
Brooks verdict.
The judgment was approved and
formally entered. Brooks said no
appeal would be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
TWO PAIR OF PANTS

Troy. Ill.,, April 8.-Because he
wore two pairs of pants, Richard
Eiffert saved himself Sc. He was in
a store when a holdup man entered.
The robber went through the pockets
of his outer trousers. but Eiffert car
red his money in the inner pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

torist and which have been placed IN
the bargain counter by/a variety Of
perfectly good reasons.
The annually Increasing car reI-
the market every season. The bulk
of them are handled by dealers who
regard theis responsibility to the
used car buyer as no whit less than.
their responsibility to the new car
buyer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
FINANCE BILL
READY FRIDAY
French Socialists Expected
To Rally to New Plan
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, April s.-The Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon fixed Friday
evening for discussion of the govern
ments bill for relief of the fiscal
difficulties of France. The finance
committee promised to have the rnea-
sure ready at that time. The Finance
Committee which is to meet late to-
day will first Of all have to deal with
alternative plans that have been sub
mitted to it.
Among these plans is q drastic out
and out capital levy, presented by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
MISSING OHIO
GIRLS FOUND
Governors Son Involved in
Disappearance of Child
(By The Associated Press)

Columbus, Ohio. April S.-Investi-
cation Of the alleged connection of
Hal Donahey, son of Gov. DOnahey.
with the disappearance of Lillian
Vogel, Is, of GAINESVILLE was reopened
today with indications of sensational
developments.
The chief executive was in stern
frame of mind today and dispatched
cutive secretary, to GAINESVILLE, to
probe statements made there placing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

cars and trucks over the same period
Of 1924.
Despite the large increase in Dodge
Brothers output. retail deliveries are
running 100 cars a day ahead Of
production. and new retail orders 800
cars per day ahead Of production.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
BURTON TO BE HONORED.
d. C. Alumni of Michigan U. Will
Hold Memorial Rites.

A memorial service for DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, University Of Michigan
president, who died Wednesday In
Ann Arbor, Mich, will be held at the
Epiphany Church, 1877 G. street, at
4:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, si-
multaneously with the funeral service
in Ann Arbor, according to an an
nouncement today by j. Roland Bib
bins, president Of the local University
Of Michigan Alumni Club.
DIR. ZeBarney Thorne Phillips, pas
tor of Epiphany and DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith. pastor of st. Margarets
Church will conduct the service. They
will be assisted by other local clergy
men. The sermon will bepreached
by DR.. Phillips.
DR.. Burton died Wednesday follow
ing a serious illness of four months.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Permits BUILDING
! II0ND|SPUTEDS SITE
Zoning Commission Author
Res 4-Story Apartment on
sHarvard Street Triangle.

The oft-diseussed question of
whether an apartment house should
De permitted on the triangle bounded
by Argonne place, Harvard street
and Lanier place was settled late
Yesterday when the Zoning Commits
sion authorized a four-story apart
ment structure on the site.
Three or four times during the
past Few years this case has been
heard, with the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens Association each time opposing
an apartment
Maj. Raymond Wheeler. executive
officer of the Zoning Commission, ex-
planned. however, that the apart
ment to be built will not go above
the top line of surrounding dwellings.
whereas the building originally
planned would have been equivalent
to six stories IN height
The owners also agreed to set aside
30-foot building restriction line on
Harvard street This was done in
case a bill pending in Congress to
widen Harvard street goes through.
Property on the east side of Twen-
ty-third street between Bancroft
place and Wyoming avenue was
changed from "A restricted" to 'B
restricted"
Property bounded by y street and
Mount Hamilton terrace, X street,
Twenty second street and Nineteenth
place northeast was changed from
"a to 81 area
Other Changes Ordered.
Certain lots on the west side OF
Ontario road near Kalorama road
were changed from presidential c"
to second commercial Il"
A parcel bounded by the T. & o.
Railroad tracks, Sandy Spring road
and Whittier street vas changed
from residential restricted. 40
foot limit" to Second Commercial d,
so foot limit"
Certain lots on the east side of
Illinois avenue between Kennedy and
Longfellow streets were changed
from first commercial to residential
y number of other changes were
considered yesterday. but not
granted.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

sentative Tiison has been conspicu-
ously considered by his fellows In the
House as having a good chance to
become either Speaker or floor leader.
lie Is recognized as one of the best
presiding officers the House has sat
under in many a day.
Since the row in the Pennsylvania
delegation developed as a result of
senator Reeds pledging at least 26
votes from that State to Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio for
Speaker. 1t has been taken pretty
much for granted that Longworth
would win Out over Representative
Martin B. Madden Of Illinois, chair
man OF the House appropriations COM
mittee. While the Madden supporters
still claim sufficient number of
votes to assure him the speakership,
the general run of feeling in the
Evening star., 1925-02-20
S0LO|ERSAT BIER
OF DR.. M. |. BURTON
Honor Paid as Students File
Past Body of Michigan
University President.
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, February 90
Soldiers of the Michigan National
| Guard, with fixed bayonets. kept
vigil today at the beir of DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, while residents Of Ann
Arbor and students OF the University
of Michigan, Of which he was presi-
dent four years, had their last
glimpse of their friend and leader.
The body lay in state in Alumni
Memorial Hall. At each corner OF the
catafalque guardsman stood at
parade rest. At the entrance to the
hall, paced the corporal of the guard.
Every 20 minutes he changed the
detail There were IL men serving
in three shifts.
Students Bear Castet.
The casket was brought to the hall
at $50 o'clock this morning by the
eight student pallbearers. moving
slowly from the Burton home to the
hall between lines Of uniformed stu
dent reserves. The family and inti-
mate friends were assembled in the
hall when the pallbearers arrived
with the Fcasket.
University classes were abandoned
this afternoon to permit students to
pass the bier of their departed presi-
dent From 8 o'clock this morning
until well into the afternoon the line
moved slowly by the catafalque.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence, and
will be private. Governor Alex. j.
Groesbeck and regents of the univer-
sity will be the honorary pallbearers.
Burial will be at Forest Hills Gene
terry here.
A meeting of the board of regents
has been called for late tomorrow,
but it is believed no steps will be
taken then toward discussing a sue
cessor for DR.. Burton. The university
affairs for the past month have been
under the direction of a triumvirate
headed by DR.. Harry 3. Hutchns, presi-
dent emeritus of the university, work.
ing with the board OF regents.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight, Sis o'clock. United
States Marine Corps Institute
Hall, Eighth and Eye streets
southeast, by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, director.
Grand march, Coronation"
(From the Prophet) Meyerbeer
Overture, "Fingals Cave"
Mendelssohn
Finale from the Symphony in
+ Minor" .Tschaikowsky
No. 4. Opus So.
Fourth movement, Allegro Con
Fuco Andan.e.
Grand scenes from the opera.
Lohengrin" ......... Wagner
Suite of two numbers:
(a) woodland whispers
characteristic. Czibulka
(b) "Whispering Flowers"
(characteristic) Won Bion
Valse de concert, Roses From
the South" ........ Strauss
Ballet music from Faust"
Gounod
Suite No. l:
(a) Tempo di Valse.
CD Adagio.
(d) Moderate Maestoso.
Excerpts from the musical
comedy "Wildfower,"
Youmans
Finale, The Star Spangled
Banner
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening at 5:45
O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster
March, Go Get EN-" Holman
Patriotic overture, War Songs
of the Boys in Blue"
Robinson
Orchestral suite, An Episode
In Birdland" ........ Bendix
(a) The Gentle Dove.
(b) Magpie and the Parrot.
Co Broken Hearted Spar
row.
Id The Merry Lark.
Potpourri. Tone Pictures of
the North and the South
Bendix
Patrol, THE American"
Meacham
Waltz suite, Under Loves
W1ndoW ............ Llncke
Finale. "Ah Sin. Hildreth
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-20
FARM STATIONS BILL
READY FOR COOLIDGE
States to Get Federal Aid for Re-
search in Marketing and
Other Studies.

The Senate last night passed the
House bill providing for more COM
plete endowment of experimental
agricultural stations in the various
States and territories. The measure,
which is in line with recommanda-
tions of the Presidents Agricultural
Conference, now goes to the Execu-
tive for his signature.
> Senator Ladd, Republican. North Da-
kota, in, charge Of the bill said the
purpose was to provide for more
thorough research in marketing,
home economics and rural life. Under
the terms of the bill, each State and
territory will receive $4,000 for such
stations during the next fiscal year,
with an increase Of $4,000 yearly for
four years and a maximum of 100000
year thereafter
Evening star., 1925-02-20
TILSON IS EXPECTED
TO BE FLOOR LEADER
Colleagues Predict Victory for Con-
necticut Member if Longworth
Is Named Speaker.

Representative John @. Tilson OF
Connecticut is likely to be next moor
leader Of the House. At least, that Is
what a majority of his colleagues
say today.
Ever since the present Speaker an
nounced his determination to enter
the contest for the Senate, to which
he has since been elected, Repre-
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Best Is Acquitted.

Benjamin H. Best has been ac-
quilted by jury in Criminal Divi-
sion l Of a charge of second degree
murder in connection with the death
of Rupert Brown. December IA. Best
claimed self-defense.
II you need work, read the want
COLUMNS OF The Star
Evening star., 1925-02-20
. that .Longworth has him

House Is that 'Longworth has him
licked"
In that event, there will have to be
new floor leader elected, and with
the withdrawal of Representative
Frederick r. Lehlbach Of New Jersey
as a candidate yesterday, in the in
terests of party solidarity. there
seems little or no doubt but that Rep
resentative Tilson will be elected.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
1900 ARE ORDERED OUT.
Second Strike Is Called in Gar
ment Industry,

NEW YORK, February 2o-A sec
ond strike in the garment workers
industry was called last night when
the joint board of the Cloak, Skirt
and Refer Makers Union ordered out
1900 workers, in 125 shops, to enforcs
the union contract which calls for
minimum wages of from $26 to $50 a
week and for a 44hour week, divided
into five days, with no work on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Israel Feinberg. manager of the
joint board, said some employers had
been ignoring and evading" the con-
tract since last season.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Lieut.. Deese Transferred.

Second Lieut.. f. Deese, United
States Marine Corps, has been trans
ferred from the naval station Guam
to the Marine Barracks, Pearl Har-
bor Hawaii
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Isle Royale, the proposed American
national park, in Lake Superior. has
one -year-rounS resident, who is
paid by Michigan TO kill of wolves
that may reach there from the main
land
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Mai. Spaulding Transferred.

Maj. Thomas NJ. Spaulding. adju-
tan. generals department in Hawaii,
has been ordered to Baltimore for
duty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Victims Threaten
American AviatOrs

The American aviators who are
helping the French to subdue the Mo
roccan "rebels by dropping bombs on
defenseless villages are properly ap-
preciated by their victims. Winged
dogs" ''feathered bears" and "blood-
thirsty mercenaries" are among the
epithets applied to them in anonym-
Gus letters received daily from France
and Morocco.
Most Of the letters are addressed
to the whole squadron but some mem
bers have received individual atten~
ton. One letter opens with the
greeting "Vile infidel dog" and con-
tinues "you have been signalled to us
as the fattest pilot of the lot and the
easiest target for our infallible sharp
shooters. Know, flying pig, if they
do not get you we have other means. "
Another writer who signs "Mother, "
denounces the aviators as Foreign
assassins" and still another upbraids
them as coming "the Bible in one
hand and machine-gun in the other.
trying to convert the natives"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Taxes In Ohio
Pass Quarter
Billion Mark
Schools Receive About Half of
Total Levy and Nearly Twice
as Much as Municipalities

Columbus, O.--Taxes totaling $685.,
l,572.49 were paid by residents Of
the state last year, reports compiled
by State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy
show.
Of this amount $241 ,536,519.10 was
paid in direct taxes, $24 ,969.01
was paid in special assessments, and
$2,O27O84.38 was paid in indirect
taxes to the state.
From direct levies, schools got
$110,388,24794, city and villages
$66 ,431, ,794.50, counties SAT, 7,488, ,541.58,
townships $14,109,899.38, the state
$3,118,035.60.
The special assessments and the
indirect taxes were distributed among
the various political subdivisions of
the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Police Judge Kills
Act of Congress

Washington-By a system Of reas-
oning peculiar to the judiciary Police
Court Judge Schuldt has ruled that
peaceful picketing, legalized by an
act of congress, violates a police reg
ulation that is intended to stop sec
ond-hand clothing dealers from pull
ing in" prospective customers.
The prosecution acknowledged that
the one single picket created no. dis
turbance, and that she walked in front
of non-union store and quietly an
nounced to passers-by that "this store
is unfair to organized labor"
In his decision the court expressed
regret that the question Of picketine
was injected into the case. He insist
ed that workers have the right to
picket, but if their announcement
causes anyone to refrain from enter
ing the non-union place, the picket
violates the police regulation. By
this trick reasoning a police regula-
tion is placed above an act of con-
greSS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
TRADES ASSEMBLY

There was a fairly good attend
ance of delegates when Newark
Trades Assembly was opened at the
usual hour by President Cochran on
Wednesday evening of last week and
more came in later.
After the minutes had been read
and adopted the credentials of Jesse
Shimmel of Carpenters Local No. 1856
we're read and accepted and Bro.
Shimmel was obligated.
The trustees reported that the
necessary arrangements had been
made regarding the occupancy of the
third floor, and that the furniture
would be transferred within the
present week.
A caH for donations of clothing and
shoes for the needy Ohio miners and
their families was read from Secre-
tary Donnelly, of the O. S. F. of Z
Many of the children are absolutely
without shoes and help is badly need
ed.
The Cossack law S bobbing up
again and a strong effort will be
made by its boosters to lobby the
thing through at the next legislature.
The need of eternal vigilance was
urged in a communication from the
o. S. F. of L.
On motion it was decided that here
after a reading clerk be appointed to
assist the corresponding secretary.
Bro. Sangster, national represents
tive of the Tailors Union, was a well
come visitor and gave US a rousing
talk on the Union movement.
After some snappy discussions OH
several subjects the meeting adjourn
CARL LIPPINCOTT, Sec'v.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. 50
which was called to order Mon
day afternoon by Pres. Martin,
was probably the first Local to
meet in the new home of the
Trades Assembly on the third
floor, Immediately over the old
quarters, and the boys thought
the change a big move in the
right direction.
All the officers, with the eX-
ception Of Financial Secretary
W. E. Burton, who is i'll, and a
good attendance of members
were present.
Bro. J. L. Gilcrist was ap-
pointed secretary pro tenn.
After roll call and the reading
and disposing Of the minutes and
financial reports, the application
of Walter P. Arensburg, an ap-
prentice, was read, and he was
unanimously elected. Being
present he was duly obligated.
Delegates to the recent Ohio
Typographical Conference Jos.
Mum and S. O. Riggs, gave a
splendid report Of the business
transacted at the meeting, which
was received and the delegates
thanked. After which the meet
ing adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Leather Workers Win

Chicago-When the Leather Work
ers' union asked the Universal Leath-
er Goods company to grant A
hour week and higher wages, the
management was astonished. Every
thing would happen to these workers,
according to the boss. The employees
suspended work, and after half a
days idleness the management be-
came less hostile. A union shop
agreement was signed and this con-
Germ is now on the same competitive
basis as its rivals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
NOW IN NEW HOME

All Locals are notified that
the Trades Assembly is now in
stalled in the new home, just
above the old quarters. All fur
niture and desks have been
moved up there and hereafter
all union meetings will be held
there. Don't forget this when
you go to the next meeting of
YOUR Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Thanks to Voters!

| desire to express my appre-
citation Of the support received
at the election Tuesday and will
try to give my best services to
all the people of Newark.
WILLIAM K. WOBBECkE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Newark Contractor Drops Dead

George W. Steffee, the well
known carpenter and contractor
Of North Cedar street, dropped
dead while at work on a house
on Robbins Drive Monday after
noon, he was apparently in his
usual health and had just re-
sumed work after dinner. His
death was due to heart trouble.
He is survived by his wife, three
brothers and one sister. The
funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
"The Valley of Voices" a stirring
romance of the Hudson's Bay coun-
II by George Marsh, begins in to-
r issuS cf the Newark Leader.
p 30 chapters on anOth-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17

Council is considering the purchase
Of new pump for the water works
plant The problem is whether to
buy steam or electric pump. 1t is
said that the electric pump is cheaper.
The Hooven, Owens, Rentschler Com
pany makes steam pumps. The COM
pany offered its advice to council as
to which pump would be the best in
the long run for the city's needs. 1t
advises the steam pump, and though
it makes these pumps the people of
Hamilton have faith and confidence
enough in the H. o. R. Co. to feel
that this company wouldn't for min
ute consider advising a steam pump
if it weren't for the best interests of
the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17

To shift the burden from the mil
lions who toll to the few who do not
will mean a conflict fraught with
great bitterness and vigorous resist
ance But the remedy still lies in
the hands of those upon whose shoul-
ders the burden falls.
The remedy is available and the
issue is not obscured. The only ques-
tion is how long apathy and indiffer-
ence hold the people in this bondage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
PEOPLE LOSE IN COUNCIL

Well it over and the people of Hamilton lose
for artificial The first round in this big
after heated
words certain
members granting
The second round this big fight the part OF the people will
fought fact the
people will win in quick with clean knockout
what expected
Hamilton Fur
had taken bulldog stubborn stand that was not
Nothing could change them Even
Hamilton would have reduced their
believe the five members would still have refused
to float
Wednesday night didn't
do anything to front
generally
There has been whatever OF
artificial Arguments against artificial
One Hamilton
which, any admits
that company
closely connected with what is regarded competitor in business the
These figures show
that artificial the long would consumers about twice
mu natural
improvement
Others nvesiga
Henry Renscher of the citizens committee; Wick
Josen Wolf B Prmmer NJ D. Spence s. NIartindale Hugh L.
Bates K. Cullen Others who
Hamilton heart believe would be
with the artificial Then there
opinion Smith, of the Dayton Ohio Gas
W. M Ahtabula Ohio W.
whole with the artificial
would be
to the
members said NO. and
why the
opposition determined their charges
the meeting Wednesday night satisfy the curiosity
tte of some
and
whole question: the big business really
the of it, of the real experts
little than
possible Hamilton
addition millions
establishment
lton
Wednesday night
of gas for month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
COPELAND FLUNKS

The big disappointment to the
workers of Hamilton generally in the
rundown of the gas contract by city
council Wednesday night, was the final
stand of Frank Copeland, the Linden
wald representative. The working
people thought sure they could de-
pend on Frank Copeland to stand for
what fully 80 per cent of the citizens
as a whole believe the best for all
Hamilton. But Copeland funked, in
the face of the advice of his commun-
ity improvement association, friends
and neighbors did he do this. By his
action he has lost the good will of
many heretofore supporters which he
will no doubt learn of more fully
later. It's tough to have one of your
own throw you down, isn't it?
ea p Pa "a "a
WILL MEAN BIG FIGHT
Secretary Mellon says: with the
new tax exempt securities, issued at
the rate of thousand million dol
lars year, and with other means
of escaping the income tax. the
wealthy need no guardian"
Mr.. Mellon has been regarded as
extremely friendly to the class he
mentions. In fact, he is rated as
having several hundred millions him
self. From this one should gather
that utterances quoted above do not
come from some agitator or property
less outcast
Senator Couzens, of Michigan, who
rarely agrees with the secretary of
the treasury, also has something to
say about the removal of tax impost
on salaried men and wage earners
whose income is less than $4,000 a
year. He says the income from that
source is small and not worth the
trouble and expense of collecting.
From these two expressions one
might gather that there will be a
move toward tax reform that may
be more than gesture.
Tax exempt securities, which are
the refuge of the wealthy class who
successfully seek this means of avoid
ing their share in the burdens of the
country, should be abandoned. Of
course, that means a big fight. An |
appeal will be made to the constitu-
ton, and the cry of confiscation will
rend sthe ambient air.