davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Sadie Franklin, of Somer-
vile, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Garland at Lakewood.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, with daugh-
ters, Ophelia and Ellen, of Portland
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Grindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Joy of Dover
N. H.. are guests of Mrs. Frank
Fernald
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Besant left
Tuesday for Old Orchard, to attend
conference.
Mrs. Annie Strout of Harrington
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maynard Quinn.
Miss Ethel Croker of Bangor is
spending her annual vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Gray.
Miss Margaret Franklin, returned
home Monday, after several weeks
with her brother at Dexter.
Misses Cecilia and Annie Glass OF
Bangor are guests of Mrs. Fred Mar
den.
Mrs. Geraldine Moore is visiting
Mrs. John Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Perez OF
Boston are visiting Mrs. Perez's Sis
ter, Mrs. John Moulton.
Thomas Simone and Ralph
Martinez, of Cambridge, Mass, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
James Morrison.
! Miss Nina Franklin of Augusta IS
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Franklin.
Mrs. Bernice Richardson and two
DAUGHTERS, Constance and Margaret,
of Beverly, Mass, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frank
lin. A grandson, Ernest Franklin,
of Beverly, is also visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
PARKING NEAR HILL TOP.
Careless Practice Cause of Many
Automobile Accidents.

An accident on the Surry road last
week emphasized the need OF greater
care on the part of auto drivers in
parking near the crest of a hill. In
this case, a driver turned out to pass
a parked car and crashed into car
that came suddenly into view over
the top of the hill. The driver ad-
mitted he was driving too fast and
paid his fine without protest, but
the parked car was the primary
cause of the accident.
Accidents and near accidents from
this cause are OF daily occurrence.
There is very wise law against
passing car on a hill, but that, of
course. cannot apply to passing a
stalled or parked car. That is left to
the judgment and caution of drivers.
A driver who finds it necessary to
stop very near the crest of a hill
should, if possible, get to the top so
that his car may be seen from either
direction, and as far out of the
travelled road as possible. 1t is then
up to approaching drivers to use due
care in passing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Competitive Examination for Maine
Appointments to be Held.

United States Senator Frederick
Hale announces preliminary COM
petitive examination to be held Sat
urday, Oct. "a, for the selection of
candidates to fill two vacancies at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, for
entrance in 1926. The examinations
will be held in Portland, Bangor, Au-
gusta and Lewiston. Candidates re-
ceiving the highest ranks in this ex-
animation will be appointed princ1-
pals and alternates to take the regu-
lar entrance examination to the
Naval Academy, on submit educa-
tional certificates from high school
or college which may be accepted in
lieu of the mental examination
Candidates must also submit salts
factory certificates of physical eX-
animation.
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States, not less than sixteen
nor more than twenty years of age
on April /, 1926. They must be
legal residents of the State.
Those wishing to take the above
examination should advise Senator
Hale. 121 Senate Office Building,
Washington, d. c., stating IN What
city they wish to take the eXamlna-
ton, and such notification should
reach him not later than October 10,
1925. in order that their names may
be submitted to the civil service com
mission. Full information regarding
the subjects to be covered by the eX-
animation will then be furnished by
Senator Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
SIII1'y.

Miss Lena Sperry left for Augusta
Saturday, for two weeks.
Raymond Cousins and wife, of Or
rington, and Capt. Cole and wife, Of
Jonesport. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Eveline Cousins.
Mr.. Caswell and wife, of Bangor,
were recent guests of Miss Fannie
Allen.
Roy Treworgy and family, OF
Hallowell, visited Mr.. Treworgy's
father, Capt. w. S. Treworgy, over
the Weekend
Ernest Gaspar of Somerville, Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mile
Lord.
April Berdeen of Deer Isle is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Kane.
Harvard Sinclair and friend, Har-
Ian Bragdon, Mira Lord and Mrs.
Jennie Mcdonald were home from
Northeast Harbor Sunday.
Aug. 3. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Deer ISIp


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard THOMPSON
of Newton Highlands, Mass, are
spending a few weeks at the Colby
cottage. 1t has been several years
since they have spent the summer
here, and their many friends are glad
to welcome them.
Henry A. Rich of Newton, Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lena A.
Spofford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph X. Barter re-
turned Saturday from three days
motor trip in New Brunswick, taking
in st. John, thence up the st. John
valley to Fredericton and Woodstock,
across the line to Houlton and home
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. R. Durham of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Winnie r. Warren of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived Sunday, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Julia Spofford,
and other relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Beck, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Beck of Washburn, are this week
enjoying a motor trip to Montreal
and Quebec.
John Murch arrived from Belfast
Tuesday, to take the place of his
father as repair man for the N. E.
Boston for medical treatment.
The four-masted schooner Free
man, Capt. Winsor w. Torrey, is in
the harbor, having come from Win
terport where she discharged coal.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Beck left Friday
for a visit in New London, Conn,
where her husband is employed on
the yacht Viking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gilley of
Rockland and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T..
Simpson of Camden spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Deer
Isle and Stonington
Rodney Philbrook is in the
hospital at Rockland for medical
treatment
Mrs. Ralph Sennett and daughter,
of Buffalo, N. Y, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lena Lufkin.
Allan T. Smith, engineer on yacht
Viking, is visiting his parents, B. G.
Smith and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Presley
of Milton, Mass, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. H. M. Presley.
James MCNduley, WIZ ID oPChuAiiS
the summer at McVeigh's, spent last
week at Fredericton, N. B., return
| ing on Friday.
Leon Schroeder and daughter
Frances, of Plymouth, Mass, are
guests at "Bayview Farm"
Mrs. Henry Roberts of Stapleton
7 n. Y, has opened her cottage for the
season.
Mrs. George NJ. Dodge and daueh-
ter Esther left Thursday for Lincoln
Vile, where they will be guests OF
| Mr.. and Mrs Leland Perry.
Miss Eta O'Shaughnessy spent
last week at Bath, returning on
| Thursday.
Mrs. Walter E. Scott and two chill
dren left Tuesday for South Norwalk,
Conn, where Capt. SWEET is located
for the summer.
Charles Eaton of North Deer Isle
died Wednesday, after painful i'll
ness of several weeks
William Powers is seriously i'll.
The church aid society fair was
held Wednesday at the vestry. The
fair was we'll patronized, and tidy
sum realized for the benefit of the
church.
Mrs. Sable Moody of Saugus,
Mass, is visiting relatives and
friends here, stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Raynes.
Charming Appleton came on Satur-
day from Islesboro, and is visiting
his father, William c. Appleton.
Miss Martha G. Knight and Rev.
Olaf ]. Anderson, of Ludlow, Mass,
Harold Mayo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Hancock.

Have Michlin, saxaphone soloist
with Paul Whitman's orchestra, is a
guest of Charlotte Hodgkins at
'Hillcrest Inn.
Neva Dyer of Eastbrook is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. f. Fl. Hodgkins, at
"Hillcrest Inn," for the summer.
Mrs. James buddy and daughter,
of Boston, are among the guests at
"Hillcrest Inn"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
SargentViIlc.

E. E. Bradley gave an interesting
discourse on 1.-THE Progress and
Achievements of the Negro in
America" at the chapel Tuesday eve
ming.
Arthur and Rachel Bowden OF
Medford, Mass, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Clara BoWden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
who have been summer guests mere,
have gone abroad for the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Olmsted and Miss Williams
are spending a few weeks in town.
Charles Pearson is visiting Mrs.
Addie France.
Miss Madeline Conroy and friends
have opened the Billings house for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and family
are occupying c. X. Fosters house
Mrs Susan Robbins of Newton
Mass, has been the guest OF Frank
Harding for few days.
Freeman Swift is visiting his pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. Swift.
Rev. Orville J. Guptill gave an IN
structive talk on the "Seacoast Mis-
sion" at the chapel Sunday evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

Explosive mines, relics of the war,
are still floating about in the Baltic
Sea and in the English Channel. A
ship from Antwerp recently reported
a mine off the Goodwin Lightship in
the channel and two others were re-
ported nearby by the captain of a
vessel sailing from Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

partes cue 10 hay 400 Oyentss en-
~ n.
Los eoncisrt0s transnitidOs por
"a fgiaei6a deads el Waldorf -Asto-
gla. sstan resaltando muy interc-
sHtsa.
Ann no sabem0s cuando empie-
gan a trssmitir Las estaciones de
900 vztiOs en adeiants.
L. estatica este aho no ha des-
fgsrseido pr complete. 0 ssra que
tensn0s apsratas mas sensib.es que
a. $40 pasado.
la egtaei6n radiotelsf6nica Mar
coat an Rona tiene asignsda las
lefEas IRO
IngiatsEFa escuch6 las eleceiones
ps 'sidsnciaics en- los Eetados Uni
a1s poT medic del radio.
Ia eftaei6n EAJL en- Barcelona,
iEpafa estz Eeyando a cabo prue-
las en- a25 metros utihzando 100
Feeos de potsEcia
Tan prouto Sc terminen estas
psHebaa Sc tratsrs De t.ansmitir las
Operas dadas en- el Tsatgo Liceo dc
baTeeiona Entendemos que esta a.
flents De ests estaci6n e. antique
fperad0E de "a estaei6n cubana
rWz, el sr. Rios.
II ssnadcr Paul Dupui. de Fran
eia Ia iastalado una estacion
raeioteisfonica pr!yada en- Ia cum
Ire de Pc On Midi, en- los Princes,
intsnta haesr un esiudio mlnacio-
ss de los fan6usnos del radio.
10 hace mueho escuchaIaos
Jack Dempssy desde Ia estaci6n
WEAc en- Boston.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

desde los Estados Unidos; desde
aquellas estaciones que transmiten
con 1000 vatios en- ade1ante.
Low Loss es hoy dia Ia pa
labra magica en- radio. Desde que
Sc ha generalizado el uso de las on
das bajas, en- donde la frecuencia es
tan alta que para poder ser utih-
zadas necesitamos Ell uso de apara-
tos especiales: Sc ha generalizado
entire los fabricantes Ell uso de estas
dos palabras Low loss'' para todo
10 que pueda lamar la atenci6n del
aicionado, cuando intente fabricar
un equipo receptor que sea La 1lti-
ma palabra.
Ast vemos anuncios de condensa-
dores "Low loss'', cuando 10 que
reaimente usan para aislarlos es
"fango fundido"; c1avijas "low
loss; audifonos Glow loss"; es-
feras "low loss; alanbre Glow
loss"; contactos Glow loss"; an
tenas de cuadro "low loss; to-
rres de acero para antena Glow
loss; Y nada tiene de particular
cue veamos mas tarde oyentss 'low
less, que ser&n seguramente aque-
les que tienen el DON de poder
sintonizar todas las noches In
glaterra Y ell Hawaii con una sola
bombi.la
J AGUSTy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
fANDIDos CHNos AsALTAN
III TREN LOGRANDo RoBAR-
sE MAS DE $1,000

LoNDREs, snero g. Omitted
PEezsl.- ouatro bandidos ehinos,
asaltaTon IN tEen procedente de
Pekln ameEazando a los via ieros
con pistoias y hacienda que estes
.entrsEaran todas las prendas asi
como e. dineFo que conducian. An
tes De partir dispararon varios ti-
SOS dc revolver con el fin de anne
drentar a los pGsajsrou.
A pssar de qne uno de los wa
goaes iba lleno de soidados ingle-
ses. estos no 20 dieron euenta del
asalt0 haEta que los bandidos hu-
heron luldo Lograron robarse ma
de 100000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

todos los jueves los conciertos por
radio desde LA CAFETERIA, y oir
en- medic de la mdsica pedir un mo-
20 ma carne, empanada un arroz
con polio.
La inte1fercncia que ha estado
nlolestando por algunos meses a los
radio fans de la parte norte de Ia
Isla desaparecio como por encanto
en- las noches del 24 Y 90 del corrien
te. cualeuiera dria q. como era No.
che Buena, la cogi6 de fiesta y de-
i6 de nolestar
A ultima hora he recibido cartas
de Aguadilla donde Sc nos informa
que ana existe Ia misma interfe-
rencia sin haber podido ser locali-
2ada.
En- esta 6poca de- afo hay quienes
oyen conciertos de los Estados Uni
dos hasta sin conectar los audifo
nos, aungue este es impossible pc
demon asegurar que con una sofa
bombilla es posiLle en- ell invierno
DIR 10 cue ctros con cinco y seis
bombiilas estan escuchando. TODD
depende del voiumen que I'd. de-
sea en- la reception; del circuito
que usa, y de la experiences que
tenga en- el manejo de su aparato
Utilizando un detector de cristal,
Y un paso de radio frecuencia, es
possible la reception de conciertos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

rocido fan en- santurce, el que ira
baJa acknowledgements bien.
Iouien sabe con exactitud GUAM
tas veces Ia semana transmite
FWX en- la Habana? El lunes 90
estaba transmitiendo IN concerto
regular
Los pitos aumentan cada dia en-
San Juan y Santurce, y hay que
yer los culpabies 10 tranQuilos que
assguran cuando dicen ''yo no pi-
TO" Ignoramos sobre cue teoria
Sc basan para asegurar tai cosa.
En- los nitimos correos la estaci6n
WKAQ Ia recibido cartas no solo
&c los Estados Unidos y Canada,
sino de Cuba, santo Domingo, Meji-
co y Costa Rica. En- Santo Domim-
90 Sc estan imponiendo derechos
de entrada los aparatos de radio
cuando debieran considerarse como
aparatos experimentales, va que es
algo nucvo en- la vecina repdbhca.
Nos informan los oyentes que Ia
classification en- las nuevas tarifas
es muy rara, los audiones bcmbi-
las de radio estan clasifcadas CO.
NO bombillas para e. almnbrado pti.
blico, y los tel6fonos y equipos, ct
cetera, los consideran objetos de lu-
jo- como los pianos J fon6grafos.
En- Ia isla hay q1ienes Sc les haca
Ia boca aqua al estar escuchando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

Los diferentes aditamcntos que
estan aIa.eciendo en- ell mercado
para suprimir las baterias E en- los
epaFatos receptores para utiiizar Il
ooEnsHt' aiteFia. pareee que egtan
asndo muy huenos resuitados. he.
nos visto IN eeuipo de estos ms
taiaao ca q iaboratorio de un CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ULTlMAS NOTICIAS POR RADIO

: Cen las issras KFpM % aeaha de
nstaiat una pafeute sstaricn radie.
sifftEiea. pgoPiedad ds "a Msgno.
ian fstFsifum cgupany. fn "A cia
ina ds Eeaunont 1sias ytliza
.na of9e a. 500 netsas 3 % cys
q F4egte Eic0 cen eFan elaridaa
~ g.. kiehnFd BaFghelosasu. a.
osFTsekaiss = n ss boy dia nno
g. isa psimfFss aheisHsdos "a NJ el
pin@e. ltnado 81 un Rsgaiaeo
ste nehre ln Eeutleals ca el conc
Gao bagxie ae AEeslae Eoriiene &C
mznifAelen airsefn eaa todas las
1eehel eea los aaeisaadss de ean
eees les Estaees UaidoE canada
. insiatfFEa ufiAEaEae go onG1s
eoFtaa.
~ hF EsfhalcUsu eaya iiazlaaa
oheiai e. asa sac lace un aa0 AZ
sEtnsiaaia Bel dealcado sEclusl-
van.snts . saeHrhaF caneiestos paro
9 eonEeneie gus ca slig 40 EXISTS
a vfEdadeFa dlveui6B s1I.er
,nenies. , ts tEaasfgTn6 ea un NO
msnis 81 Hn gFan faeloaado
bs FumoEa cue q ashleFro ffsEeli
eftA ecnsidsTando e. eoutFsiar ias
..A@maaienFs psr radio pgr med-9
ana ley De- sstads Una ds las
taeionsf smsfleanss qus 80 oye
81 faElaisFa g WI Dc Phila.
dsipkia
Les aGelcHades o. Naeva ZeiaH.
d1a sst&a dands eaaa ala mayeF
aetiylase q sus eEpsE.seatos y trans
n1s.oass Cen si litimo ac0ateei-
naielte. g eamunieaFaa diFsciameA-
- cea Ingiaisaa - les qusda
etfs etls ca e. EiuEse G0Eds 0bte-
neF ~ TseeF4 de- tEasuls6n laFgs
oistsneia
Hsee dias ans "a esfaei6n COCO
ca a ceata dsi Pae.Eeo ca los Is
taees unlasa y EtlEEaEdo "a ouda
ae e. metFos ~ eemnnie6 con "a
sstael6a GO chils nsTC. estabis-
fitnaees eeuarieaei6a sHtre Chile
> Eztz4es uuidos pos msdio d. los
&acion4dea - estael6n nsTC ea
CNlla IA sfa9 IA aetmeEoras de
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
BIG FEATURE
FOR ELTINGE
ON MONDAY

The Red Sea and San Francisco
are about five thousand miles apart.
The lsraclites led by Moses on their
exodus from Egypt are separated "y
about forty centuries from SUNDAY
afternoon Jazz dancing today. Yet.
Cecil Il. DcMille has managed to put
them together convincingly in ms
pcturization of THE Ten Command
mcnts." This great Paramount pic.
turc is coming to the Eltingc hca,
tire on Monday. Aug. ), where 1t VIII
be shown for the first time at popu-
lar prices.
The mo",rn story opens on de
vout mother driving one of her two
sons from home because he Will not
"apologize to God for what she be
licves sacrilegc. Thc son goes ont
into the world. not bitterly, but boy
ishly eXultant, to smash every COM
mandment. Then DcMil!c develops
his theme that "if you try to break
the Ten Commandments they'll break
YOU
A gorgeous Biblical episode. done
in natural colors, is caartcd by such
popular players as Estcllc Taylor,
Theodore Roberts. James Neil,
Charles dc Roche, and Lawson Butt.
The two million persons who nave
paid from one to two dollars to see
this greatest Of Paramount Pictures
testify that the highest point the
cinema art has yet reached, has been
achieved in this most ambitious
directorial effort Of Cecil b. DcMillc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
CARRINGTON
OPENS FARM
LABOR BUREAU

Darlington, n. d.. Aug. farm
ers of ten counties in central North
Dakota will send to Darlington &C.
laboring men for harvest and thresh
ing within Il few days as the result
of the establishment here OF a cen
trail distribution office by the
United States Employment service.
The Darlington office will br orc
of five or six in North Dakota.
In ten counties that will be served
directly by the free employment Of
flee here are Foster, Griggs. Stuts-
man, Eddy, Benson, Wells, Sheridan.
Kiddcr, and Mclean.
A special agent will be sent here
by the government which will pay
his expenses while the city will fur
nish. an office in the city haii at
which laboring men will &c regis
tered Geo. a. Montgomery, special
agent for the division including
North Dakota. was in Darlington on
Tuesday making arrangements fo'
the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT RAIL
RATE BOOSTS
Will Collect War Chest to
Present States Case Be-
fore Federal Body
I, n ID q X $ Il ID II E X Il
Fund Quotas Will BE Appor-
toned in Cities Accord
ing to Population
/. N DO RS L ID II E X Il

North Dakota business interests
viii raise q war chest, amount oil
which is to be determined later, 10
fight proposed rate increases lhNo'F,
cd in a series Of hearings schcdu'tu
TO come before the int"rs' AT" E"
mercc commission includ!ng pup
ljshcd grain rate boosts cAIc,II'c
August 10.
lhe bismarck association of COM
mcrce today Joined in the campaign
chest project and will INVITE the
North Dakota Fair Freight Kate as
sociation. which viii lead IN the
fight to balk rate increases, TO come
INTO Bismarck to raise money.
A resolution Adopted today by the
association OF commerce follows:
"Whercas it has been represented
IN This association that the North
Dakota Fair Freight Rate aSsocia-
tion. with headquarters ut James ,
town. y. Dak., has been organized
for the purpose of opposing, IN inc
Interests Of thee whole state OF
North Dakota, any increase IN
freight rates on agricultural pro-
ducts. livestock, machinery and I'M
Elements and for furthering move
,u.nt looking toward the cquaIiza-
lion Of rates for North Dakota IN
conformity with those OF o'her
states. :. ,,,aa ,b,,
this association approves OF ana
endorses the organization ana tne
purposes of the North Dakota fa'i
Freight Rate association.
To get the cooperation OF INC
farmers ana shipping interests OF tn'
state. the new organization VII
make "A general appeal for aid. liner,
will be no overhead cXpcns" eXccp'
The retainer fee for rates experts
and rate attorneys II necessary
,vcrv cent contributed to the caus'
of adjusted rates going, right INC ,
The ease. 1t is proposed to pubiiSi
!. small pamphlet every three months
Dttcncr If necessary, to keep I'M
Membership in the Association an'
ihc Interested public Informed as Il
what is being done and what pro
PRESS is being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
SINCLAIR AIDS
ALIEN SETTLERS

Aliens with wives remaining in .hc
old country may obtain naturaiza
ton papers following recent order OF
the immigration bureau. The order
was issued at the instance of Con
gresham j. II. Sinclair. third dis
trict. working to facilitate Amer
termination of North Dakota alien
settlers.
1t has heretofore been the custom
of the immigration bureau TO refuse
final papers to immigrants with
families in other lands.
A step toward humanizing Amer
icanizaton of immigrants Is Con-
gresham Sinelair's comment on the
recent bureau order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
10 -
BARONESS DIES
OF ALCOHOLISM

New York. Aug. !. Pl-Bar-
oncss Emily G. Won Tctzcl,
author and daughter Of Countess
Frances Won Tctzel of Mllwau-
kcc, is dead in New Rochcl lie,
victim of acute alcoholism.
She was found dead Thursday
on sofa in the home of Count
css Scdohr Argilagos. a close
friend, who was formerly an OPP
cratic star in Europe. Mcdica!
Examiner Amos o. Squire, made
an official finding Of acute al
ccMolism yesterday.
The Baroness Is survived b!
her mother and brother, llar-
old Won Tctzcl Of Milwaukee.
She was II years old and had
never married. Born in Mil
wauk cc, she came TO Ne" York
when Il years old. She was lit
crary editor for various New
York papers and wrote extern
Sivcly for theatrical and musical
publications. In recent years
she had produced many motion
picture scenarios.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
CHINESE RIOT,
KILL BRITON
AT NANKlNC
Report Another English Sub
iCct Held Prisoner at Nan,
king University

reking. Aug 1.-tP-Cn"tricial
adviccs from Marking say that, a
riot. in which one. British subiec,
was killed took place at the factory
of the International Export company
after a wage dispute last night. The
British employees Of the factory are
reported to have fired on the rioters.
killing four and wounding several of
them.
British marines arc now guarding
the factory. Most of the British
employees have been taken aboard
warships. but one of them is report
cd to have been made prisoner and
taken to Marking university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Six Nabbed Last
Night in War OF
Speed Violations

A police dragnct thrown over Bis;
marck in a war or speeding and
reckless driving Melted six victims
last night.
Twenty five dollars and costs was
the uniform fine imposed by City
Magistrate Casselman.
Police will continue to wage a Wig"
orous campaign against traffic viola
tons. Chief of Police Martineson
stated.
citizens vigilance committee. or
ganized yesterday, will comb the city
in automobiles tonight to curb the
motor menace in Bismarck's down
town district.
Police will patrol the city from
Memorial Bridge to -pcnitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
n. p. II, SERVES
j 43O MOTORISTS

{ Four hundred and thirty tourists
served during the month OF July
is the record of the Bismarck olIicc
of the National Parks HIGHWAY. Inc
service includes road directions
maps and information that ADDS 20
the interest of the trip to the tour
lSt.
The number is smaller TINS month
than usual because the roads nave
been unusually good and stops nave
not been necessary.
There have been tourists from is
far south as Florida, from CANADA
and from both coasts. There were
few mixers and one man was ridihs
a bicYcle.