davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Observation-Disclosures Abbott, Brook
lyn scout and former manager of the
Reading international League club
has been appointed manager Of the
Kansas City American Association
club. 'r~r ,~>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

$3.50; Holland 1920; Norway 203l;
Sweden 2G77: Denmark 2l7l; Switz-
crland 1928; Spain l433; Greece 80;
Poland 1870; Czccho Slovakia 2.96;
Jugo Slovia III; Austria IA; Ru-
mania 4Sls; Argentina 400; Brazil
1850; Tokyo 4O's; Shanghai 1898;
Montreal y3's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
ga & L E
TAILORING
]. Y. Broxmeyer
Opposite POStOff1co
EVENING PICK
Opposite POstOfflce

EVENING PICK
A concert by the United States
Army band is included in
scheduled by broadcastcrs for
tonight.
Eastern Time
WEAF (492) 7:30-Concert by
L. S. Army Band. Reb.'oadcast by
WCAP t469) and WAR l3O'.9).
KDkA 5000 $50 Concert.
WCAE (i6l.3) a Waterman
Hour.
WJE GID o-Variety pro-
gram.
WRNY (25s.p $50 Anna
Drittel. cello solo.
CFCA $3.50 10:I5--Orchcstra
selections.
Central Time
KSD (5l5.n 7-Musical pro-
gram.
WHAs (399.s) 1870 -onc-horr
concert.
WDAF (3G5.G) g. Classical
music.
WGN l37O.2) $3.50 String trio
and vocal artists.
kTHS (37l.2) 9:l5-Charlcs
Elliott. saxopho,c artist.
voc tlsI lO--Musical pro-
gram.
KYw $3.50 Midnight Re
vuc.
WLW (l22.3) Has 49, Organ
concert by Johanna Crosse.
Mountain Time
KOA (322.D S:l0-Studio pro-
gram.
Pacific Time
kF1 (iG7) 8 Musical Sclcc-
tions.
KPO (l2s.3) 1O-Dancc music.
Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS Of the wonderful
''Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro.
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

cent per pound discount under IS
Id. Ear corn 8 cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct. 14.-Butter firm;
receipts 1921; creamery higher
than extras 50 l-2 to 80; do extras
80 scores 50; do first So to 81 score
IA l-2 to As -. Eggs steady: re-
ceipts 22,l55; nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 70 to 70:
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites filstS to average extras 81
to 7G: Pacific coast whites extras
~ to - IL: do extra firsts 65 to SO;
do firsts unquoted. Cheese steady;
receipts 35J ,S33 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
SPORT BRIEFS

Vernon. Cal.--Abie Goldstcin, for
mcr worlds bantamwcight titlist,
won decisive victory over Teddy
Silva, San, Francisco. in 10 rounds.
Seattlc-Vic Foley, Canadian ban
tamweight. won a decision over
Young Nationalist, Filipino, in six
ro,Snds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. a., P-
Close; flax on track $685. to $500
Il; Oct. $2.5Sa,; Nov. $2.59A; De-
cember S2.59h: May $3.50.
Wheat | dark northern $l.4O3s to
Sl.631s; 2 do $l.37"s to Sl.6O9s; )
do $l.339s to s1.579s; northern
$l.399s to $l.63"s; ! amber durum
Sl.21R to $l.37l2: 2 do S1.l9la to
sl.3Gi4; l durum $l.l9E to $1.2lla;
, do Silt IL to S1.l9 IL; l mixed
durum Sl.l5E to S1.291:; = do $1.13
J: to Sl.27l4; red durum $1.1213.
Oats white track and arrive 35ls
No. l rye track 1914 to 76A. Barley.
choice to fancy Ga to Go; medium to
good 50 tc G3; lower grades 81 to 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
SHELL CORN

Yellow White {
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
JUDGE 70 THE RESCUE
IN LOVERS, DILEMMA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 19A
matrimonial bark was almost wreck
ed yesterday before It's voyage be-
gan. Smiling and happy. Louis
Nubberneyer and Laura =. Bartic
came from the marriage license
bureau with the cherished permit
prepared to have the knot tied at
once.
Descending to the first floor via
the Honeymoon Express" !eleva-
tor, and stepping out on the City
Hall plaza. the couple almost came
to a. parting Of the ways. for one
headed eastward for the nearest
Catholic priest. while the other
turned in the opposite direction
for the home of Lutheran min
ister. Explanations were in order
and when neither could persuade
the other, they finally agreed to
consult a lawyer to help them out
of their difficulty. Accordingly,
they went to the office OF Attorney
Alexander De Haven, who furnish
ed them a solution by suggesting
that they have one OF the Judges OF
the court marry thems which they
promptly did.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
ACT| ION
P|[RT.U||RBS
BRITAIN
Barring British Ships De
scribed as ''seriOus' BY
Downing Street
By InternatisnaI News services

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE foreign
office, made no. attempt today to
Disguise the gravity or the situa-
ton which has arisen in South
China. over. the order excluding
British and japanese ships from
Chinese ports.
a very serious situation has
arisen, q foreign office spokesman
said, in discussing the rules issued
by authorities at Canton regulat-
ing coastal shipping and forbidding
Japanese and British vessels from
entering Chinese ports.
It wassexplaihed that the ssoVern.
ment would not take action until
q full investigated revealed
whether the rules in question were
laid down by responsible Chinese
authorities or by 3 semi: European
provincial government.
In Downing Street It was said
the British consul general at Can
ton acted under instructions from
the government in pointing out
to- the authorities : the 8eriolsnAsa
Of their step. There WIS.,, however,
no confirmation here that the con.
sui general had presented q note
at Canton declaring the action Of
the Chinese government was
''tantaIinount to a. declaration OF
war"
Foreign Minister Chamberlain Is
out OF the city but he gave instruc.
tons that he be kept fully In.
formed Of all Developments In the
South China area.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
COOL DGE ETS
JAP CURI0
FAKE
.'Inro Medicine Chest
Presented 81 Thaig o'con-
roy, Is Not Original

TOKYO. Aug. 19.--Among the
various knick-lnacks and souve-
Mrs that visitors have left at the
white House since Calvin Coolidge
has made that historic mansion
his home ii an inro. or Japanese
medicine chest, which was pre-
scented to the President Of the
United states By Professor Tnaig
O.ConrOy, Of Tokyo. ostensibiy act
ing as agent for Eizaburo sugiIiara.
reputed to be TIE worlds champion
inro collector.
Doubtless this particular iriro Il
now collecting dust Ia some OBJ
scure corner Of the White House.
alongside thes handsome, hand
painted hat.rack that WAS left be-
hind when the delegation from the
Wash-day Morning Club OF F<ala-
maloosa called to tell the Presi.
dent how to run the country. Even
q retentive memory like President
CooIidge's cannot be expected 30
recollect all these little nnementoes
that b busy executive cannot help
but accumulate.
But President Coolidge has been
or very soon will be, reminded OF
the aforesaid inro. He has been,
or IS about to. be. told that the
inro which was presented to him
as genuine is as spurious az q
cosmetic blush and that he has
been the victim OF hoax Further
more, he had been, or will be. told
that the irlro entered the United
States under false pretenses, sur
reptitiousIy evading certain rules
and regulations Of the American
customs laws.
All 81 this information Il con-
tained iii a letter which Professor
O'COnroy has drafted for trans
mission to President Coolidge and
some sixty other persons tn the
UNITED States and elsewhere. The
purpose Of the letter, according to
3O,Conroy, Is to inform the word
ZOE various alleged errors and sliors-
cOmings in the conduct Of Mr..
Sugihara. and to clear his own
name Of any faint that may have
attached thereto by reason Of his
previous connection with Sugiharas
alleged nefarious dealings
O'ConrOy. who has lived many
YEATS IN Japan d1l0 Wa1 - III hAEh
lecturer at one or two Japanese
universities. claims that he entered
into an agreement with Hugfhara
to sell for him his collection Of
inro, reputed to be the best III
Japan and containing 800 speci-
mems OF these historic Japanese
tokens. Pursuant to this agree
nleflt, O'COnroy alleges, he APP
proacf1ed various enthusiastic and
wealthy collectors with q view to
selling them the inEn. Doubtless
with an eye to its publicity value
O'Conroy arranged a meeting with
President Coolidge and presented
rim with the inro, which row pre-
sunabIy reposes in the White
House.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

CONCERTS

1 BY; the United states soldiers.
q Bands at the Bandstand, at
~ 6:4S O'clock. John s. Nj. Zim-
nlermaf1n, bandfnaster: Emil a..
:, Fegstad. assistant leader.
|, Overture .'Im Hechiand. dade
Descriptive. La Fremersbergs
CPastorai and Hunting scene1
Bxcerpts from opera, The Blue
pssfSI ci,sra :; .pa ESGsn'
Waltz suite, spring zephyr .
Veeseiia
1.-THE star -spangied Banner
ny the United safes Marine Band
at the United states Capitol, at
mann, leaders Taylor Bronson,
second leader, conducting.
March, Flag OF Victory =.
Overture symphonic, Mys % ''
''Pasquinade, ......... Gottschaik
Solo for saxopnone-crand fam
Musician E Franz s isiI ssl.nl
Selections from the ballet, ..E'z
spanish daniccs ::; ; Nos. i AM and 81 ].
opus 1Zss.ss - 80. IA 0SSkOWBkt
Grand scenes from 'Mefistofele'
''The star spanglsd Banner. :
BY the. United states Navy Band.
at the Bandstand, Navy Yard,
ct 700 p. m. Lieutenant
Charles Bentsr, U. $. n. direc-
Grand march. 'EinsunEsmarsch
!.esr.,t,s o1sEs n -. K T5aIVcrSsa
Cornet solo, "A Soldiers Dream"
STRENGTHENING 'Reveiiies il
sounded. The Assembly. The
Soldiers Farewell. Bold Sol
der Boy HAIL Columbia. The
Heeprn. Home Sweet Home.
Tattoo. Taps. Finale. .
Two son ga
Cal ''Colonial Song 4. Granger
Chi Molly On the Shore
valse, On the Beautifl1l Rhine
Keler-Beia
czardas from the opera. Der
1Giest Des WoJewOden Il.
Fantasia, souvenir De Maensr.
rIumoresque. "The only tune the
Band Could Play Was Aud
Lang Synen :. $. 80. II ayes
NOcturne, The Monastery Rells
Excerpts from Katinka' 4. FrInii
star -SpangIed Banner"
81 =
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
COUNCIL IS
CHOSEN
BY Finn
Some State Directors Select
ed and Others Will Come
From Private Life
By lnternatIoaaI News service

ny international News Service
The new prohibition general
staff" of twenty-four district ad-
ministrators, who will direct the
Governments new rum war, has
been virtually decided upon by L
C. Andrews, prohibition GEAR" it
was learned today.
The administrators will be ap-
pointed by Andrews within few
days and will take their posts
September 1, replacing all existing
State directors and divisional
chiefs. It will be their duty to
carry out the administrators
proposed supreme defensive against
illegal liquor interests.
Identity Is Guarded
The identity Of the administrators
already chosen has been carefully
guarded by Treasury officials.
1t was indicated however, that
they win be drawn chiefly from the
ranks Of State directors who have
made good records in enforcing the
dry law under the existing regime.
Several of the new officials may
come from private life..
Among the State directors men
toned for the higher posts were
Palmer Garfield, Of New York, Ben
jarnin e. Ewing, of Illinois; WI
liam @. Murdoch, Of Pennsylvania
u. G.. Potter. Of Massachusetts,;
James r. Davis. OF Michigan, and
Samuel r. Rutter, OF California.
In several instances, it was said,
division chiefs who have been &C
tive in the field, win be promoted
over the heads OF State directors.
In q series Of personal confer.
ealces with the State leaders, kAn-
drews told his. aides that all pro-
motions in the future would be
made on records OF achievements.
He also declared he would name
only such men as administrators
as had shown ability to organize
their field forces into effective
units.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
CHINA INVITES POWERS
10 TREATY CONFERENCE

PEKING, Aug. 19.-The legations
OF the eight Washington treaty
powers today received from the Chi.
nese government an invitation to
attend q Chinese customs conference
here beginning October rs
While the Washington treaty con
fined itself to=a conference to dis.
cuss increase in the Chinese Gus
toms. the foreign office here allowed
e to be known that the government
will press for a discussion OF the
question of fun customs autonomy
for China.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
VIRGINIA SEEKS
PRISONER
y - =
RE- URN
Dennis Hall Charged With
Theft is Arlington Child
Hurt IN Crash

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug 10.
Requisition papers for the re.
turn Of George Fletcher, charged
with grand larceny, who is being
held by the authorities in West
Virginia, were forwarded to Cover.
nor q. Lee Trinlxle, Of Virginia.
today, according to Sheriff Fields.
Fletcher, on August IL, Is al.
legged to have stolen q car be.
longing to Dennis Hall, Of PenrOse,
Arlington county.
While riding his bicycle along
Lee highway, near Rosslyn, yester.
day, Billy Shawn, eleven-year,old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shawn,
received injuries to the head and
body when strck by a truck.
The child was taken to the
GEORGETOWN Hospital, where his
condition was reported not serious.
The town council Of Potomac.
last night, authorized the building
committee, comprised Of Robert
Zimmerman and William q. Kid
well, to proceed at once to pur.
chase a suitable site for the new
engine house and town jail for
which $24, 900 worth OF bonds were
voted July %.
AT q meeting Of the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association last
night in the Woman's clubhouse,
Robert L. Ryland was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected were
K. N. Harmon, vice president; Col
den N. Dagger, secretary; Leonard
Jones. financial secretary; Clarence
Warner treasurer. The officers
will assume duties in September.
The Jefferson District Chest
Clinic, under the supervision OF
Doctor Latane, will be open today
between the hours of 10 and. II
o'clock for white patients, and from
2 to 4 o'clock for colored.
A two.room frame building owned
by Horace Lane, in East Arlington,
burned to the ground yesterday,
with an estimated loss Of $3.50,
with no insurance.
Owing to insufficient supply of
water in the Arlington subdivision,
where two-inch water mains were
IdlU ny TIC EuO1tAOACISS SOI pOTdL1On
Attorney Walter U. Varney said
today that the council will make
an effort to have the Alexandria
Water Company lay the required
six.inch mains.
More than 600 citizens attended
the annual supper and lawn party
given last night by the st. Charles
Catholic Church; 1t will be con-
tinued tonight. The proceeds will
be used to liquidate the debt on the
school building.
There will be q meeting of the
Arlington and Fairfax Counties Vol
unteer Firemen's. Association to-
night in the Cherrydale firehouse.
Arrangements will be made at
meeting Of the Ballston Council,
No. 221, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, tonight for
the annual carnival, September z
to IL.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
COOLIDGE HELD.
BE.IURE OF
HOME
fe%
Defers Return TO SWampscoft
Despite Many Calls OF
Business
BY GEORGE E. DURNO
Infarnntin.1nnl News Service

PLYMOUTH. Vt, Aug. 19. The
lure Of his home hamlet chung
closely to President Coolidge to-
day and he remained in the an
ciert homstead despite the fact
that appointments had been made
for him TO meet q number Of
callers ,at White Court in Swanps-
colt this afternoon. There also
were q number Of commissions
there awaiting signature. But the
perfect weather which has pre-
vailed, eyer since his arrival here
and the great physical benefit
from the rest amidst familiar sur
roundings has led the Executive
to remain.
Expects Coal Strike
More than anybody else. the head
Of the nation realizes that when he
does get back to- the end Of the
telephone wire he will head al.
rectly into 4 mass Of important
business which VIII tax his reserve
strength, and an extra twenty-four
hours or two under tcday's condi.
lions win materially ada to that
reserve.
The President has kept in the
closest OF touch with the coal situa.
ton. He expects ! suspension Of
work at the end OF the month. He
will take no steps to prevent Il.
The President understands, tlaope
who have his confidepce say, that
both sides would like to force tie
hand OF the Federal Government
and have It take the DISPUTES over,
but hts position now Is that the
coal pSople themselves must com.
pletely exhaust every avenue at
their disposal before any branch Of
the national government can take
cognizance Of the deadlock and
strike.
The President has not yet de-
cidsd when ne viii leave here, but
Il seemed certain today that It win
be In the very near future, an. i'm
poftant busiuess Ii accommodating
and none Of II Is Of character
that can be transferred here for
settlement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
ANGRY
At PRESS
AGENTS
Americans I Work Old : Tricks
and New Ones on Members
~ Of Royal Family
BY DAVID nj. CHURCH
International News service

LONDON, Aug. 10. Anslc:Amer-
lean relations are being rather
strained now and then by the
ingenuity OF American press agents.
The British people have never
learned to accept the press agent
aB such, nor have they learned to
etick their tongues In their cheeks
and smile At the best antics Of the
press agent.
IN England either q press agent
Is accepted az disciple, Of the
truth or his light is hidden beneath
q bushel.
. American press agents have come
to know Of the English appetite
for their work ana they have tried
al OF their old tricks in England
and some new ones that they
would ever venture to try in the
United States.
Now and then their efforts are
shown, forth in their true light and
the result is g great disfllusion on
the part Of the British public and
an increasing disbelief In all things
American.
Fooled Royal Family
.Undoubtedly Anglo American re:
lations have been but under q
strain by the energetic young Amer.
lean movie press agent who re-
Gently used the British Territorials
for q publicity stunt
The British royal family, the Brit
ish navy, and the British army are
three things, sacred to all Brttons.
When the British army was made
the tool Of g. movie publicity game
the British people rose.
The result has been q general de-
nunciation of American motion pic
lures, some caustic' filings at all
things American, action by the
House Of Commons and an increase
in: enti-An1erican sentiment that
will not help Anglo-Anierican rela-
tons one little BIZ.
This affair has been a pouring Of
salt into raw wounds.
the verge Of bankruptcy. & Ite-has
ever been q wealkiing and now 1t
threatens to die, nomentarily.
There have been many campaigns
TO revive the industry, and there
has been much open propaganda
against American films.
The British public realized that 1t
had dying, industry on its hands,
and just at the. crisis along came
an American publicity stuntster
who used the Kings Army to. inject
new life into an already thriving
American movie business In Great
Britain. 1t was too much. :
Every shaft against Americans
and their movies found sympathy.
J'he American motion picture in.
dustry in Great Britain has been
seriously injured. and the British
feeling toward the United States
has been enbittered.
The British public has been
hoaxed. by a press agent. It is a
bitter pill and it will not be easy
TO remove the bad taste.
1t will take clever diplomacy to
offset that which has been done
by the ingenuity of an American
press. agent, a. rarO stunt in press
aRentry and one that makes the
disinterested smile. but one that
rouses the British to high state
of wrath.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
EXPENSE OF S.
COVE EMINENT
GROWING
WWNWs = - -
Costs 81 Millions More to
Run Departments in July
Than a Year Ago

Despite the drive for economy,
the cost Of operating the American
Government during July-the first
month of the new fiscal year
showed sharp increase over the
same period OF 1924, the Treasury
Department reported today.
The total cost of Government
last month, the Treasury an
crease Of $37,597,0O0 over Federal
expenditures in July, 1924. This
increase was caused chiefly by al.
lotments Of $4,000, 900 to meet a
deficiency in the Postoffice Depart
ment and OF another $10,OOO,O0O for
application on the national sinking
fund. -
In the face of the Presidents
orders for strict economy, however,
a majority Of the Government de.
partments showed higher costs OF
operation in July than in the same
month Of 1924. The principal ex-
ceptions were the, Navy Depart
nent, which showed a saving OF
81, 100000 and the War Department,
which reduced it's operating costs
IS, 0s5, 900.
Higher for Treasury
On the other hand, the Treasury
itself used $6,500, 900 more in July
than a year ago in refunding in
ternal revenue receipts while an In
crease of $5,70O,000 was noted in
civil service retirement payments
The Veterans Bureau also showed
an increase Of $4,000, 900 in monthly
operating costs while the State and
Agriculture Departments showed
81, 0O0, 900 increases.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
MI TCHELL Ian
WILL AID AIR
SERVICE
Deposed Chief Urges Corpora
ton to Be Put on Pay
ing Basis

Establishment by the Federal
EGovernment of an. AeronauticaI
Corporation similar to the Inland
waterways Corporation was urged
today by Colonel William Mitchell,
stormy petrol Of the Army Air
Service, as means Of placing
aviation on a sound basis in the
United States.
The Inland waterways Corpor-
alton now operating on the Mis-
sissippi and Warrior rivers IS q
money making proposition. The
Federal Government could secure
Invaluable data on the Importance
Of aviation II It would organize =
corporation for carrying passengers
and light freight to leading cities
/ of the country" he said.
Urged As War Aid
The aeronantics corporation would
almost Immediately give the United
States d commanding lead In avia-
ton development and national
defense arm which would be Of
enormous value In war times. he
said.
Colonel Mitchell revealed he had
submitted plans and specifications
for this corporation to the War
Department some time ago, and ifl-
timated that Congressional support
for. such an undertaking would be
Forthcoming at the next session.
New York TO Santiago, Chile, can
now be but a forty-hOur trip with
present modern equipment. New
York to Picking, China, could be
flown In less than seventy hours.
Air lines connecting these import
tant continents with the United
States could be put on q paying
basis within short time if the
Government would do the neces-
sary pioneering work, he said.
Colonel Mitchell advocated sale Of
the assets Of such corporation to
private concerns when they became
profitable. He said that one such
corporation would be able TO secure
complete data on aviation costs
within b few years and thus make
aviation q stable commercial propO-
sition for private corporations.
New Bill due
The fight for q unified air service
which he unsuccessfully waged last
year has only begun, Colonel Nit
chell said. Congressman Curry,
Republican, of California, will intro
1uce q similar measure in the next
Congress and judging from the sen
tfment throughout the country, the
new bin VIII have q Tar better
chance Of passage than its frede-
cessor. =
interest in aviation ii growing in
all sections Of the United States,
particularly in the southwest, where
distances between important centers
are large. Colonel Mitchell declared.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Girl Swimmer Saves Three

HIGHLAND BEACH, r. l., Aug.
19.-After two rowboats had put
out to rescue a woman with two
children in a rowboat, who had lost
their oars, Ethelda Bleibtrey former
worlds champion woman swimmer,
plunged into the water. easily
passed the rowboats, saved five
year-old boy who had fallen over.
board, and steadied the boat until
the rescuers arrived. She then
swan the quarter mile back to
shore.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
New BIZ Due
MISS TAYLOR TO COACH
cEliLp GUARDIAN STAFF

The staff Of the District board Of
Chiidren's Guardians will Be given
six weeks coaching this winter by
Miss Ethel Taylor, director OF the
department OF children's case work
OF the Child Welfare League Of
America.
Miss Taylor will begin the work
November /, and will instruct the
staff in modern child welfare work,
field duties and carrying out instruc-
tons