davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
.MERGED0FF|CES
To KEEP ROLLS
SEPARATE
Comptroller J. r. Mccarl Gives
Ruling ON Public Parks
Consolidation

Appropriations made by Congress
for the separate offices consolloaIeu
into the new office of public build
ings and public parks must be mann
tanned as separate accounts, though
the offices have been consolidated
according to ruling submitted To-
day by Comptroller General j. H.
McCarI to Lieutenant Colonel =.
o. Sheriff. director.
This ruling will prevent the con-
solicitation of several appropriations
made for similar purposes for the
former separate offices.
The comptroller general has
ruled, however, that employees Tor
merly in the separate offices VINO
have been transferred to the con-
solidated office may be paid from
the same roll.
The appropriations ruling is not
expected to make any material
difference in the administration or
the affairs of the office this sum-
mer. Next fall Congress is ex-
pected to consolidate the appropria-
tions. The bill combining the Of
flee of public buildings and grounds
and that of the superintendent OF
the State, War and Navy Depart
rnent buildings was passed by Con
gress after the appropriations for
these separate offices had been
John r.. Oldham, Boston banker,
who had previously qualified as al
expert on railroad consultations,
was brisl1ly cross-examined by Hen
ry w. Anderson, counsel for the
dissenting stockholders.
Oldham reiterated that in his
judgement the Van Sweringen plan
was generally fair as among the
stockholders of the five railroads
Involved and that it's contamination
would be in the public interest.
Anderson made him admit. how
ever, that on one occasion he had
advocated the linking up of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. with the Vir-
ginian Railway, both of which are
coal carrying roads. Oldham SAID
he reserved the right to change
l,;s mind IL he sought fit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

a street car at Ninth and New
York avenue northwest, but not
seriously hurt, and Miss Thelma
Winkjer, 1921 Lawrence street
northeast, who was slightly hurt
when the machine in which she
was riding coIlided with parked
car at Nineteenth street ana 5no0s
Island avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
EDITH GOULD'S OWN STORY
OF The Life OF A Rich Girl
She Advises Every Couple
To Buy Small Country
Home and Car.
By EDITH GOULD WAINWRIGHT
Daughter of George Gould and
Granddaughter Of Jay Gould.
CHAPTER XXXIX.

xTEsTERDAY I told of our
" success in finding what to
- us was an ideaF home on
hilltop between Greenwich. and
Stamford. Conn. Really, would
advise everyone, especially cou-
Piles with young children, to own
q home in the country. There
are many small towns within
committing distance of New York
and all have modern schools and
every other reasonable conven-
fence.
Nowadays. it is easy for per-
sons of moderate incomes to buy
houses with only a small cash
deposit. And it is not difficult
to find an individual or bank or
financing company to take
mortgage on the property. In
several years this mortgage can
be satisfied by small annual pay
ments. The total amount paid is
usually a great deal less than
what is spent to rent a small
apartment in New York, and in
the end the purchaser has his
own place and plenty Of fresh air
for, his children.
Cheap Car.
Then. too, it is easy to pur-
chase an automobile on the in
stallment plan. In these days, 1t
Is possible for nearly everyone
to own a car. We all know that
Il >is NOT necessary fo ouyn an
expensive motor car to have lots
of fun. A cheap automobile will
last just as long if 1t is carefully
driven and well cared for. The
best car cannot survive being
ruthlessly driven over bumps and
afterward being left out in the
rain and other sorts ~ bad
weather.
Some Of Papa's cars lasted six
teen years, just from bang
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Board Committee Meeting

The Board of Trade committee
on municipal finance will meet at
4:30 p. m. Friday in the board
rooms. Joshua Evans, jr., is chair
man.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

strict it is impossible to &c fast.
anyway.
Carroll is busy daily painting
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
$1.OO

Hundreds Of pairs Of these
fine silk stockings! In every
shade you could want! Made
on a 260 spring needle that
shapes the stocking with an
almost uncanny sureness, SO
that it fits the natural curves
of the foot and leg.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

high-priced car gives no more
pleasure than a cheap one. be-
cause the speed laws are so
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

driven carefully, and at the end
of that time were running ar
we'll as when they were new. A
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

We indorse these silk stockings
because we know them-the pure
Japan tram silk of which they are
made know that they not only
look better but are made better!
Four-ply heels and toes and re-
inforced double heel and toe are
stubbornly resistant to the hardest
wear. Mock seam at the back.
Sizes 812 to 1115.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department ~ the last -
Wilkes {. Prather. so years. 3SIt Ka-
ndwaha street northwest
John f. BrsGgs. 81 years. SOS Tenth
street southwest
Charles Allen. Il years Tinted states
Soldiers Home
John r. Collins. 80 years 6O5 sixth
street northwest.
Catherine Willingham. Il; years. 1"4"
MARYLAND avenue northeast.
Mary \. Prince. wears .;3lt New
HAMPSHIRE avenue northwest.
Robert II. scott. 3 years. 9Io NJ street
northwest
James !. Lucas is years .2I2 Twelfth
street northwest.
Richard johnson. - years. Freedman
Hospital.
Minnie Ramsey. ~ years. Tuher"ul"s
Hospital.
Msry F. settles. months. Childrcns Hos
pItal
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been rsporte,
10 the Health Department IN the last =
hours.
John y. and Gladys G. Pugh. hoy
John W. and CorneIia f johnson. boy
James A. and Henrietta NJ. Perey girl
Harry aud Lula PaIeogas boy.
Harry aud Rose Rosof giri
John r. and Floree Higdun hoy
Jonn l.. and Amelia :. Stearns -irl.
Raiph and Bernice, r, Wilson. glrl,
David c. and Sarah f Comsto,.k hoy
William T. and Renee Davis hoy.
RoEerS l.. and Susie 4 Baker .irl
Robert =. and Bertha Rose boy
Evening star., 1925-11-02
WCAP PLANS FEATURE.
Musical Attraction Scheduled for
Broadcast Wednesday Night.

WCAP has scheduled as one of its
chief musical attractions Wednesday
night dance program by the Caro-
linians under the direction of Ralph
Garren. The selections will include
the latest arrangement Of college
songs of catholic University. solos by
various members of the orchestra and
the newest dance hits.
The orchestra consists of eleven
memberS-Ralph Garren, pianist and
director: Homer Iirllle. Frank Bap
tista and benjamin Brotman. saXo
phones; Robert Blatt and Lew Gould
trumpets: Glen Jones. trombone; Peter
Cross. tuba: Joseph II. Ratmer. violin
James ErisCoe, banjo, and Cecil Carr
drums.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Mrs. JenniS Little Miss Florence
Spanier and Miss Ester Phelps who
We're in Washington for two weeks as
delegates to the ConGre Gational con.
venti"n. have returned To their homes
in Clinton. Iowa.
Mrs. Little will spend a few davs
visiting relatives in ChicaC 90 before re
turning to Clinton.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Mrs. Gsius NJ. Brumbaugh and Mrs
AmN j Leeds.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pezold cele
hrated their thirty ninth wedding
anniversary Friday evening in the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Gilmore
Casellge. a 1906 Y street southeast.
The following guests were present:
DR.. and Mrs. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
caselage. Mrs. G. Jones. Mrs. Anna
Silverman. Mrs. Lillian Lavender,
Misses Caselage, NJ. Jones, Lavender.
Mr.. CLYDE Pezold. Mr.. David PeZold.
AIR. Clarence Pezold. Mr.. NJ. Jones,
Mr.. Y. Jones and Mr.. Samuel Nc
Carney. Several games were played
and refreshments served.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta,
Wnmens Legal Fraternity. gave a
Tea To the students of the WASHINGTON
College of Law. in the gold room of
the Lafayette Hotel. vest erday after.
noon. The honor guests were Judge
Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court
and Mrs. Katharine Campbell Of the
Department of Justice. The Madiicai
Quartet, composed of Mrs. Viola Ship
pert khnce. Miss Edith Graham Shill-
Ing. Miss Mabel Jean MCCalip and
Miss Edith NJ White. with Miss Paul
inc knoeller as accompanist, gave a
program of music.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
HUSBAND WOUNDS NEGRO.
Screams Reveal Prowler In Yard
of Manassas Home.
al Dispatph IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, November p
Michael Lynch. a Southern Railway
trainman. emptied both barrels of a
shotgun at Ed Harris. a negro, when
he arrived home late Sunday night.
I'd heard his wife screaming.
The negro was in the ward AS he
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Pagel

sited by Mrs Joseph r. fIerson. who
was Eowned in rose taffeta Of the early
@ns. Mrs. William Richardson wore
y gown of 1880 and Mrs. Laura l..
Paul, chairman OF costumes, wore ii
gown of 1870.
Mrs. Edison W. Briggs headed the
receiving line in her wedding gown,
and was assisted by Mrs. Walter Bas-
tian and Mrs. Ruhb and others. Mr..
John Clarke operated the motion pic
ture machine. which caused much
merriment when old-time photographs
were thrown ON the screen.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Sidney Stewart of Alex andria Va and
Elizabeth Taylor of Baltimore. Nd
llOYd Gibbs and Beatrice Sims
Julius Robinson and Leila Jackson.
Robert Leroy Butler and Hattie Jones.
Howard \. Draper OF WoOdcliHe. y. j..
and Mary T.. MAYNARD of thus city.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

he said he was In the yard seeking
fruit to eat. The woman had seen
him through a window.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Reception Friday for
Members NASSAU .ALIIlnnap

Nassar alumnae will he the guests
Of the American Association of nj
versity Women At a reception and tea
in their clubhouse at 1884 | street F'ri-
day afternoon AT $50 o'clock. Dr.
Henry Noble MarCraCken. president
of Nassar College will he the guest OF
honor. Mrs David l.. Wing. president
Of the local branch of the Nassar
alumnae, will receive with Or. Mac.
CraCken. Al o'clock DR.. NaCCracken
will speak on Correlation and Con
CsntUation.
Nassar graduates of Washington
who Will assist Mrs. Wing are Mrs.
Cazanove Lee. Mrs. Herbert &. Wool
ley. Mrs. William Slade. Miss Marsery
QuisleN. Miss Dorothy Johnson and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Whittemore.
Mrs. JenniS Little. Miss Florence
Spanier and Miss Ester Phelps. who
were in Washington for two weeks as
delegates To the congregational con.
Nent1"n. have returned I" their homes
in Clinton. Iowa.
Mrs Little will spend n few davs
visiting relatives in Chicago before re
turning to Clinton.
Patrones<es for the luncheon and
card party which the Fedora tion Of
Republican Women "f Mont gqmery
Wednesday,. November Is. at O'Clock.
include Mrs. B,ayd"u Lownes Mrs.
Charles l. Corhy. Mrs George r..
Wright. Mrs. William :. Chase. Mrs
John A Holmes. Mrs Edward l..
stock. Mrs William Tyler Page. Miss
Helen Stauffer. Mrs Iosenh II. san
uerane and Dr. Bertha Mex. Bigelow
Mrs. Harry \. Dawson is chairman.
ION gave it, Halloween dance at the
Denlee Saturday evening. The hall
was decorated with Halloween colors
and even the fortune teller was in evil
dence. Nearly all present were masked.
The president. Mrs. Ealy. wore a Chi
ncSe costume which she purCha sed
While travelling in the Orient last sum
mer. Prizes were given to Miss Min
nie May Hardy as having the pret-
TEST costume. Miss Grace Young as
wearing the funniest costume: Mr..
Merlin as the man wearing the most
original costume. and Mr.. Bowman as
the man wearing the funniest cos
tune.
Autumn leaves, pumpkin-heads and
Halloween favors formed the deco
"a tons Of the table a the annual
dinner Of the state Officers Club Of
the District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution. held at
the Cairo Saturday evening.
The president of the club. Mrs. G.
Wallace w. Hanger. dressed i'm black
and silver. acted as toastmistreSs.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook presi-
dent general. y. :. ID. 4. r. in a
gown of white crepe embroidered in
crystal beads. gave the main address
Of the evening. Other speakers We're
Mrs. William 5. Walker, organizing
secretary general, ID. a. r.; Mrs.
Richard Jackson Barker of Rhode
Island. Mrs. John NJ. BeaVe Mrs.
Howard J.. Hodgkins and Mrs. Iy-
man r. Swormstedt Two groups
Of songs We're sung by Mrs. Ralph
Barnard and humorous sketches We're
given by Mrs. Harry BOYLE Gauss.
Mrs. Gaius NJ. Rrumhaugh and Mrs
Francis \. st, Clair.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner and program We're Mrs. Harry
BOYLE Gauss, Mrs. James NJ. Wiley
Miss Emma Strider. Mrs. Charles q.
Appleman. Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mrs. j.
Edgar Smith. Miss Flora Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

fled several shot struck him and he
was slightly wounded. Arrested and
placed In Jail on a charge of trespass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
i SUPREME COURT
From Stutsman County.

From Stutsman County.
Ortensia Sarah Fuller and Myrtle
Fuller Henderson. co-partners as
Fuller and Henderson, plaintiffs and
respondents, vs.. Anton Fried and
Fred O. Fried, co-partners. as An
ton Fried & Son, and individually,
defendants and Appellants.
rs The fact that a witness was
in the employ Of party incidentally
interested in the litigation may not
be proved by the extra judicial state
ment of the witness contained in
letter.
(2.) The deposition of witness
for the defendant was read upon the
trial. In rebuttal at the trial the
plaintiff offered letter identified
as having been written by the wit
ness, in which the latter had stated
that he was employed by q certain
company whose product was involved
in the litigation and that he could
not be witness for the plaintiff as
he had promised. The letter was Of
fered to prove the bias, prejudice OF
interest Of the witness. 1t is held:
Where purported statements of a
witness are relief upon as proof OF
bias, prejudice or interest, they are
not admissible. unless Foundation
be first laid by crOss-examining the
witness with reference thereto.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Stutsman County, Hon. ]. A. Coffey
Judge.
Reversed and New Trial Granted
Opinion of the Court by Birdzell
J.
Knauf & Knauf. jamestown, N. D.
Attorneys for Appellants.
Aylmer & Aylmer. and Carr 4
Rutgers, jamestown. N. OAK, Attor
neys for Respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
THE LOWER SKETCH

tin'ication table in that three-mile
walk daily. lrH 80
Gin the classroom l was even more
stricter with them than with my 9TH
er pupils. ,;
81 always believed in teaching
morals by strong concrete illustra,
ton. One day came out and found
my smaller daughter holding kit
ten in a rain barrel and gigghng
with delight at it's struggles.
picked her up, clean little pinaforc
and all, and doused her under water
in the same barrel, holding her there
just long enough to get one good
strangle. ;.
Il didn't need to tell her why it
was wrong to choke the kitten"
In 1890, Mrs. Macy went to Des
Moincs in order to be with her
daughter. who was attending college
there. Since that time she has
taught continuously in the Des
Moines schools. u.
Fourteen years ago she refused
retirement on pension. She Is adj
mittedly one of the most efficient
grammar school principals in tn
middle west. -.
Her pupils during the 60. years g,
her teaching numbdr many thou
sands. Her mail brings letters from
elderly men and women all over tn,
country whom she taught to spell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

ming and early morning hours. He
is impressed. too. with the, type OF
lighting equipment carried By these
trucks Acetylene headlights ars
almost invariably used on all but
the light trucks. and the soft. mel
low light. In sharp contrast to tho
white glare Of passenger cars. u
most agreeable. The reason Why
motor truck operators cling tena-
ciously to the acetylene headlight
is its greater economy and de-
pendability on heavy vehicles.
Where the use Of electric Light sys'
TENS on heavy duty ,trucka has been
attempted they have generally
been discarded because Of the
failure of batteries and bulbs to
hold up Under the constant shock
to which they were subjected.
Acetylene illumination II also 10.
gal lighting equipment throughout
the United States.
There is no question in the minds
OF the autotruck manufacturer. the
operator or the railroads but that
motor freight lines have come "a
stay. And with the .dsvelopmeh,
OF night routes the most forceful
argument against them, horn OF I
constantly increasing hithway con
gestion. IL steadily Weakening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

and s a. IN. City deliveries Of
heavy commodities such as lumber
and building material are being
made at night where possible. and
nothing short Of an actual check
will reveal the actual proportions
this trend is assuming.
Boston furnishes an interesting
example Of the growth OF the ship
by-truck movement. Boston Is the
main supply center for large por-
tion Of the textile industry of the
country. and has within a radius
Of fifty miles about 50 per cent Of
the worsted and WOODEN mills Of
the United States. The short haul
to and from these mills has proved
so profitable to truck operators that
fleets of heavy motor vehicles. with
and without trailers. operate day
and night between Boston and
nearby textile centers. Usually
they get . return load Of manufac
tured products for delivery to 9th
er mills or to railroads and steam
ship lines.
In New England especially night
truck movements have become ex
ceedingly popular. A b6lated trav
eler along the Boston Post Road II
astonished ct the volume OF heav,
trafhc moving during the late eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

Her next teaching was done while
she was a student at the Laird AGA
DENY at Orion, Ill.,, at Is.
Her next teaching was done at
Perry, Ia, where at the age of Il
she married DR.. Jesse Macy.
A few months after the wedding
Mrs. Macy returned to teaching
school. missing only three months
when her first daughter, Wenonah,
was born
When she returned to the school
room after this event, her maid used
to bring the baby to the schoolhouse
to nurse several times a day.
Several more years passed. and
another daughter was born. The
same regime was followed, and the
mothers work suffered no Interrupt
ton.
"By this time.' says she, 81 was
convinced that my destiny lay in the
schoolroom.
81 had two children to rear and a
farm home to care for. So | SCI
out to organize nv days to cover
all my duties. | took the children
to school with me from the time
that they could walk. Most of theil
early education was gained in talk
that we had, walking through tn
fields to school. l taught then
botany and bird lore and the mul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

BY NEA Service
Des Moines. April 1.-THE young
err generation is far better than the
generation of its granddad's.
This from Mrs. +. J. Macy, "a. She
has spent 70 years in schoolroom,
90 as a teacher.
"School children of 1925 are no
better mentally and morally and
no worse than those of 1865. The
only difference is that more is made
of their shortcomings" she says.
81 have every hope that the COM
ing generation will be even better
than the present.
Better educational methods, If
nothing else, will tend to improve it.
Child psychoanalysis will open
doors that educators have never
been able to open before. By ana
lysing a child in his early year,
we will be able to build for saner
maturity"
Mrs. Macys daughter, Wenonah
has taught for nearly 20 years.
, At the &c of IA Mrs. Macy taught
her first term of, school in Laporte
Ind.
That term was flat failure, sh'
said, because she had no supervision
Her salary was $25 month, ant
here pupils were incorrigible farm
boys much older than her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
,DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF

II doctored all winter and it didn't
help a bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY E.
TAR COMPOUND was just the thing
for my cough and cold" writes Mr..
Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con.
tains no opiates-ingredients are
printed on each carton. Good fol
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
7, B. SEALSALE
HITS RECORD
Final Returns Show $4,000
Increase, Secretary Reports

Final. returns on the Christmas
seal sale conducted by the North Da-
kota tuberculosis Association show
tse highest figure ever reached for
the state, the proceeds, $1s,l26.64
indicating a $4,000 increase over the
previous years sale. according to
Miss Carrie Haugen. state secretary
Most of the seals were sold by
school children Of the state. and the
work of the county superintendent
and the children in making this re-
cord sale possible, is especially ap'
preciated, Miss Haugen stated.
The proceeds of seal sales are US
ed. for educational and health work
in the schools. fifty per cent being
employed in the communities where
raised, and the remainder going to-
ward the headquarters activities.
An American judge asserts thai
crime is due to- defect Of the brain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
Public Tennis
Courts Planned
BY COMMITTEES

Bismarck will have municipal ten
mis- courts this season, according to
plans being made by the athletic
committee of the Bismarck Associa-
ton of Commerce. A committee is
making tour of the city today look
ing for a place where six courts may
be laid out and the committee will
report at "a meeting to be held to-
night.
It is planned to have six courts to.
gether, il possible, but if ground
IS not available for six courts on
one piece of property, courts will be
laid out in different parts Of tn
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

A favorable wind allowed the sore
ly stressed crew of the RIB to start
their ship homeward from point
near the Dutch coast after daylight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

the ground that he does not meet
the immigration law requirements
Since entering the country he has
simplified his name to Leo. w. Hurst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
Highway Congestion Is Relieved
By Night Truck Transportation
Operators of Heavy Duty
Vehicles Also Efecting
Material Time Economy

~0HOSE who drive over i'm
proved highways at night
have been impressed with
the rapidly increasing mum
Der of freight trucks
huge vehicles looming darkly be-
hind their penetrating. mellow,
acetylene headlights which fill the
road with man-made sunlight. The
hrst impression is that truck trans.
portation has very recently under
gone an enormous increase. What
is actually happening, however. is
q transfer Of vast volume Of
movement OF freight by truck from
the daylight hours to the period be-
tween dark and dawn.
Many owners of fleets OF freight
trucks are of course operating their
rolling stock day and night. Other
operators have abandoned the day
light haul. however, in favor of a
quicker and more profitable night
movement. when streets and roads
are comparatively free of other
trafic. A distinct advantage IL
gained by the truck owner in time
saved. but it Il an advantage which
is shared by ell other trafiic which
uses the highways. On long runs
the saving In time by the night op
Grated trucks is resulting in tire
mendous economies. while even OF
the short runs the added profit II
appreciable.
Inter-city highways do not EMO.
Z monopoly of this night tranc
however. In the larger cities trucl
!. operators are finding that trafn
congestion is making daytime trucl
operation highly Improbable Il
many instances. and wherever poi
sible are confining truck move
ments to the hours between 3 p. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17

ministrative capacity and vision or
has not, his big value to the admin
lstration will be the human touch ne
brings it.