davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
PARIS FULLY POSTED.
Gets Daily Reports From Daeschner
On Belgian Debt Negotiations.

PARIS. August l3 tP).-Intense in
terest is being taken in French gov.
ernment circles in the Belgian n-Ameri-
can debt funding negotiations now in
progress in Washington The French
foreign Office is receiving each day
long communications on the proceed
ings from Emile Daeschner, French
Ambassador at Washington.
The return of the French funding.
mission to London has been postponed
until next week in the expectation
that the developments at Washington
will assist greatly in shaping French
policy for the resumption of the nego-
tiations with the British government.
Finance Minister CaillauX now Is
almost certain to head the French
delegation when it returns to Lon
don, as his per cent gold coupon
loan is making good headway. and
conditions seem likely to permit the
minister of finance to be absent from
Paris for a few days.
1t is now known that France and
England are thus far agreed in prin-
ciple; that the British yearly demands
for payment of the French debt will
be fixed. not according to the amount
OF the French debt. but according
to Frances capacity to pay.
For Permanent Plan.
The fundamental basis upon which
an agreement already has been
reached is that the idea of a tempor-
ary settlement for four or five years,
which was proposed by Great Britain,
shall be abandoned. NJ. Caillaux's
viewpoint demanding permanent
settlement having prevailed.
France has proposed annual pay
ments of 100000 to IS. 900, 900, three
or four of which are to be paid in
gold. England has asked annual pay
ments of 5000, 900.
Meanwhile the appointment of the
debt funding commission which will
go to Washington is held in allegiance
by the French government until the
American negotiations with the Bel
gians have progressed further. the
French hoping to obtain much val.
liable information and guidance from
the terms granted Belgium.
The general opinion is that the
mission will be appointed upon NJ.
Caillaux's return from England and
will leave for America early in Sep
tember. as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

blage's action; Roy P. wilcox, Eat
Claire; Francis w. McGovern, Mil
waukee, former governor, also in the
race to stay; wallace ingalls,, Racine,
and J. II Mcclellan, Green Bay.
Possibilities Of dark horse candida hes
loomed in pre-convention discussions.
Consideration was given to r. D.
Hoard, Fort Atkinson: Dean II. Drus-
sell Of the Wisconsin College of Agri,
culture. Madison; William l.. Pieplow
Milwaukee, and Fred Pritzlaff, Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Hoard said he would not permit
presentation of his name.
Control of the permanent organic
ton is in doubt, since all delegates
came uninstructed The temporary
organization appeared to be under con
troll of the faction adheTing TO Sena
tor Irvine Lenroot. who will address
the convention.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WASHINGTON REALTY MAN
DIES SUDDENLY IN UTICA
John DAILY, Long Active in Bust
ress Here. Had Retired-Funeral
Here Saturday.

John Daily. retired real estate
operator of this city. died suddenly
yesterday in Utica. n. Y. according
TO word received here today.
Mr.. DAILY was born in Ireland in
1852 and came TO this country when
ne was 16 years old. He retired
from business several years ago and
had made his home al 3435 Sixteenth
street. He is survived by his widow,
Catherine c. DAILY: a daughter. Miss
Catherine NJ. DAILY and a son, Law
renee J. DAILY.
Funeral services will be held al his
ate home Saturday at $50 am. with
Rev. William W. Neligan officiating.
The body will be taken to the Sacred
Heart Church for mass al 10 o'clock
and will be buried in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FOREST FIRE RECURS.
Burning on Five-Mile Front Near
Idaho-Monta tana Line

WALLACE, Idaho. August Is tP).
After three days of tranquility the
forest fire in the Saltese district near
the Idaho-Montana border broke con
troll lines and today was sweeping
through heavily timbered areas. The
fire was burning on five-mile from
and the towns of Taft and Saltese
Mont. were again in danger. The
two settlements are in the direct path
of the flames and women and children
are fleeing
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Big Firm Ends Partnership.

NEW YORK, August IS CP.-Car-
den. Green & Co.. members of the New
York Stock Exchange. New York Cot
ton Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade, who have conducted a COM
mission business running into the mil
lions of dollars annually, announce a
termination of the present partner
ship, effective August 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
AIR MAIL FOR CUBA.

HAVANA, August 13 H).-An air
mail service between Havana and the
principal towns of Cuba will begin
next November. Juan Zamora. assist
ant secretary of communications. an
nounced. The planes will also carry
passengers.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Continued from First Page1
time the sexes had mingled al an Off
ctal Turkish function and also the
Arst time that the Turkish govern
nent had approved women going out
side their homes after sundown. The
Turkish President also has advocated
dress reforms for Turkish women. ia
"oring less conservative costumes.
In January, 1924. it was reported
that Nine. Latte was wounded by a
hand grenade thrown at her husband
in an attempt to assa ssinate him.
This later was officially denied, but
still later it was revealed that
Cretan was in prison charged with
the attempted assa ssination OF the
President
Dressed as European.
Nine. Latte was 19 years old at
the time of the marriage. She was
described as a dainty. attractive girl
with large black eyes. When she ac-
companied Mustapha kemal on his
first official journey after the mar
riage she did not wear the customary
Turkish veil, but had large brightly
colored silken kerchief round her hair
End otherwise was dressed in Euro
nesn fashion.
The marriage al Smyrna was in
Turkish style. kemal simply de-
clared: Il have decided to marry
LATHE Hanoum. Will you please ac-
complish the necessary ceremonies?"
The mufti then addressed the bride,
saying: do you accept as husband
Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha in re-
turn for gift from him of 10 drach-
mas of silver and on condition of a
mutual indemnity as agreed upon by
YOU in the event Of separation" Her
affirmative reply concluded the cere.
unony.
The dowry of one million Turkish
Tire which Nine. LATHE brought her
husband was worth approximately
$3.50, 900 at the rate of exchange at
that time.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Uruguay, having no fuel and spend
ing SS,00o,00o for coal and fuel oil
from other countries each year, plans
TO develop the hydroelectric resources
of the Rio Negro.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
PARLEy DELEGATES
HOLD STOCKHOLM
Swedish Capital Flooded
With Christian Conference
Representatives.
BY r. A. MACKENZIE.
III r. \. MfJhENL1E.
Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, August 13.-The Uni
Versal Christian Conference assemblies
next Wednesday, and already Stock
holm is buzzing with preliminary prep
arations.
Active American church societies.
portly British bishops and picturesque
Greek church metropolitans from
eastern Europe have almost annexed
great hotels. Every avail
able Swedish linGuist is being sum
moned to translate the avalanche of
coming speeches and sermons into four
languages.
Archbishop Soederblom who en-
deavored 10 direct the Swedish plans
single handed. was almost over
whelmed, so that the efficiency experts
of English speaking religions formed
an international commission and reor-
ganized the staff
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Completing Reports.

The chief American delegate Or.
Arthur Brown, VIII be the formal
guest of the crown prince during the
conference.
Thirteen committees are now work
ing in complete Seclusion in country
homes outside Stockholm endeavoring
to complete before the week end re-
ports for submission to the conference
on the basis of reports already pre-
pared by different continental com
missions.
The American delegation, after two
years work by six commissions, in
cluding the heads of great theological
seminaries. ex.goyernors, bishops and
famous laymen has presented reports
covering the following:
!. Church obligation for the world.
>. Economic and industrial problems.
;. Social and moral problems.
4. International relations.
.. Education.
s. Interdenominational co-operat ton.
1t is felt in some circles here that
these reports are uneven, some being
of great value and others really un-
worthy of presentation to the world
conference, either because the vital
aspects of the problem are either
eraded or ignored. or because of care
lessness in stating them.
The reports Of Dean Shailer Mat
thews' commission on educational, eco
nomic and industrial problems and
Prof. Browns commission upon edu-
cation, are adequately prepared. The
conclusion of the economic commits
sion is that, while the church can act
effectively to secure economic justice,
its greatest savior will not be in the
field of economics
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Criticism on Reports.

Criticism centers particularly around
the commission reports upon the
church's obligation and upon social
and moral problems. The first com
mission, which is under the chairman
ship of the president of Princeton Uni
versity, completely eliminates the deep
er aspects of its subjects, presenting
largely summarized statistics and
facts like church yearbooks. This
probably is due to the fact that any
adequate treatment might acerbate the
fundamentalism controversy at Prince
ton.
The report upon social and moral
problems is regarded by many as trite
and incomplete, because it ignores
such issues as new aspects of the sex
problem which the Birmingham, Eng
land, conference recently faced boldly.
The second upon prohibition is dis
appointingly inadequate. The commits
sion finds, however, that the return
to nature-hiking and the likf-iS
very gratifying. While declaring that
the sanctity and even the perpetuity
of the American home are seriously
threatened, the commission adds that
the course for the church to pursue
is not easily perceived. The same
commission gravely states that the
radio is perhaps merely a temporary
give details of crime as ''by sugges-
tiveness, schoolmasters in crime
The commission on international re-
lations assumes a strong pacifist posi-
ton, declaring that churches can end
war il they will, and that their failure
to do so will spell the doom of Chris
tian civilization.
Happily the American delegates TO
| the congress include many of the
most active and effective religious
| workers. and they are doing much to
remove any feeling concerning Ameri.
can religious timidity. which parts of
the commission reports are likely to
convey.
1t is already evident that the com
ing conference will be unable to ac-
complish the whole task of formulat-
ing code of social policy for Chris
tian churches and that other confer
ences must follow.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-08-13
"CHINAMAN'S CHANCE"
FOR CHINA is ASKED
AT POLITICS INSTITUTE

Continued from First page1
Evening star., 1925-08-13
ALLIES WILL INVITE
GERMANS TO EARLY
SECURITY PARLEY

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-08-13
TURKISH PRESIDENT
DIVORCES MODERNIST
D0WRY GIVING WIFE

Continued from First PageJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
CITATION NEARING PETITION
For LICENSE no Sell. REAi.
lLSH,A lNlE

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh
In County Court. Before Hon. !.
&. Davies, Judge.
In the matter of tho estate of
William Krcofsky, Deceased
Matilda Hclknap, Amanda Iseales,
Clinton, Kreofsky, Herbert Gage.
Elva Gage, Robert Gctchmann and
Lillian Getchmann. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You and each of you arc hereby
cited aud required to appear before
the County Court of the County of
EmrleiGh. in said state. at III" office
1t the Court House in the city OF i;Is-
mar"k. IN said County and State, on
the "rd day Of August. A. ID. 1925.
1T the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day, to show cause.
if any you have. why license should
not be granted to the administrator
at said estate to Sell the northeast
Quarter (NEh) of Section Seven
teen 90, Townshi? One Hundred
Scventy-fivc $50 West Of the 9TH
4. NJ. tall Of the real estate belong
ing to the estate Of William Kreof-
sky dcrcasedD. at public auction, or
for such other relief as the court
may deem just.
Let service be mhdc of this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this 8th day Of ,July. a. -.
1926.
BY the Court.
tSEAL)
!. G. DAVIES,
Judge OF the County Court.
To 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
7-10-l7
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that.
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by Il. y. Loubek and Cert
rude T.. loubek. his wife, as mort
mortgaGee. said mortgage dated the
4th day Of January 1923. and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
ster Of Deeds. Burleigh County.
North Dakota on the 18th day Of
January. 1923. at two o'clock in the
in Book II" Of Mortgages on page
Io?. will be fnrecOsed by sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House. In the City
Oh iilsmarck, County Of Burlcigh
.'rd day of August. 1925, at 2 o'clock
III the afternoon of said day. to salts
~ the amount due on such mort
gage on the day of sale.
TIC premises described i'm such
mortgage and which viii be sold to
follows: Lots number Ono UD and
two (2l in Block number seventy
eight t7S), Mckenzie and cof.in's
addition to the City Of Bismarck,
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, according to plat
thereof now on file or Of record I'm
the Office Of the Register of Deedy
In and for said County Of BurleirI.
and state of North Eakota.
There will be due upon such mort.
gaze on the day Of sale. the sum Of
S3.97l.6" and in addition tn sa.u sum
the costs and expenses OF these fore.
closure proceedings
Dated this 2Gth day Of June. 1925
CAPITAL SECURITY BANK.
~, Holder Of said Mortgage.
HYLAND e. FOSTER.
ATTORNEYS for Holder OF said
Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(6-27 7-4-11-18-25 SD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES: FORE
('l,OSl REs SALE

Hoticc. is hereby given that that
certain Mortgage executed and de
livrred by Leslie s. Hackney and
lille NJ. Hackney, his wife, Mort
..agors, TO the Hackney Land Credit
Company. a corporation Of st. Paul,
MINI. MOr,gagces, dated Nov. l,
1919, and filed for record in the Of :
ficc Of the Register Of Deeds Of Bur
leigh County. North Dakota, Nov
T., 1919. and recorded in Book "9S,''
page III, which said mortgage has
been duly assigned by an instrument
in writing to j.. H. BrandcnburG OF
Minneap"liS, Mimi, which said as
lister OF Deeds of liurleiyh County.
North Dakota. in Book I75) Of
Assgts on page (2G5). will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter de
scribed at the front door IF the
Court House. Of HurlciEh County.
bismarck. North, Dakota, at 1900
o'clock in the forenoon of August
9, 1925. to satisfy, the amount due
described in said mortgage and
which will be sold are situated in
Burleigh County, North Dakota, and
described as the NEA of Section
20. Township III n. of Range 70
West of the 5th r.. NJ.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the day of sale the sum of
si, :; az 50 and l.! the costs of foreclosure
Dated June %, 1925.
i. IL. BRANDENBURG.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
II. r. BURKE.
.i A!;.%aa:;S fSr Aagtag4aGees % 81
6-2t-7-3-lo-i7 "a: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
NOTICE OF MORTG: AGl: FORE
lI.OEli RE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain MortEag" executed and de
1ivered by Leslie S. Hackney and
Lille NJ. Hackney. his wife. Mort
EaEors. to. the Hackney Land Credit
Company. IA corporation Of st. Paul.
Mimi. Mortgages, dated Nov. l.,
1919. ard filed for record in the Of
flee Of the Register OF Deeds of Bur
leigh County. North Dakota. Nov.
12. 1919. and recorded in book 80,
page 100, which said mortgage has
been dufy.. assigned by an instrument
in writing to T.. Fl. Brandenbury of
Minneapolis. Mimi. which said as
sienment Is recorded with the Reg
lister OF Deeds of Burleigh County,
North Dakota. in Book lU75) Of
Assgts. on page (:0G}, will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises In
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
scrihed at the front door of the
Court House at Bismarck, North
Dakota. Burleigh, County, ut 1000
o'clock In the forenoon or August
8. 1925. to satisfy tho amount due
en- the date of sale The premises
described in said mortgage and
which will he sold are situated il,
IN rsefEM ~yonnty. North Dakbfn. and
described as. the NEA OF Section
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
~, .ees'-
NO VlTAMIN IN CAPTIVITY
SAYS (lCTErflD rllIf, r~<N< - 4


Toronto, Ont. July IO.--LP)-While
scientists often have thought they
had their fingers on a vitamin,
there is not known to be "a single
vltamin in captivity" DR.. w.. C.
Dawes Of Bozcman, Mont, told the
american Osteopathic Association at
It's convention today.
Or. Dawes argued for the use If
uncooked foods. pointing out what lie
regarded as disadvantages growing
out OF modern methods Of food prem
aration. p-0p
DR.. W. Curtis Brigham of Los An
ge!cs said osteopathic teaching has
a1iected, to some extent, the rurri-
culum of every medical teaching in.
st'tution in the world. !, In an address,
before the section discussing diseases
OF children, DR.. Earl j. Drinkall de-
clared that food manufacturing pro-
cesses of today are at the root Of
most OF the ills of childhood.
Other speakers at today's session
were Drs. Ira w. Drew Of Waltham.
MASS; r. Tracy Parker of Portland
Ure:; George v. Webster of Carthace
N. r.; A. c. Hardy of Kirksville. Mo-.
ana ana Charles M. LaRue of Columbus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
S0L0NS WIN
FROM CHICAGO
Washington Takes Eleven
Inning Contest

Chicago. July 10. M -Chicago's
defense went to pieces in the 18th
inning after George ConnalIy. White
SoX pitcher. had been hit in the
neck by Il line drive off Rucl's bat
and forced his retirement from the
game. kamm fumblod McNccly's
gr"undcr and Hooncr let a hit 20
through him for another error. and
Lyons uncorkcd wild pitch which
gave the world champions three runs
and the game by Il score Of to ).
ThurSton pitched a good game un-
til the ninth when he WAS driven off
the hill, Connally was unable to
stop the attack and the visitors tied
the score. forcing the game ito cx-
ira innings.
r. RI. f..
Washington O02 900 0O3 OBS II =
Chicago GOO OF! 020 OO-5 10 3
Zachary. Marbrrry, Russell and
Rlel; Thurston, Connally, Lyons
and Schalk. .-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
Billy Evans Says
FACE SHERLOCK HOLMES


The swat germ in baseball seems
to be contagious.
The batting punch OF the Phila-
dc!phia Athletics. abettcd by some
good pitching, has made Mack
In the surprising showing made
by the Athletics no player has taken
Il more prominent part than slim
Harr'ss,, Comics elongated pitcher.
For five years Mack carried Har-
Kiss because he realized the rangy
Texan had great pitching hossibii-
ties. corking fast ball and a sharp
breaking curve.
But somehow Harriss was unable
to win consistently. Less patient
managers than Mack would have
turned the big fellow loose.
Hes got the stuff TO be- star
I'll he needs is poisc," is the way
Connie spoke Ct Harriss.
NEEDED ONLY POISE
Apparently poisc came to Harriss
overnight. In spring training he
doomed up as great a possibility as
Of yore. but still an uncertainty.
Inc knowledge OF how to pitch is
another way to express poise from
baseball standpoint. The pitche,
who has poise puts some though,
back Of every pitch, the twirler who
lacks it is merely thrower.
Having acquired poisc, Harris,
proceeded to win for himself place
as one of Mack's most dependabl.
twirlers. In his first 10 starts HI
registered eight victories.
In a sense. the great ,wUrk' Of JHAr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

thereof and which mortgage was as
signed 10y the mortEaGce. by n writ
ten instrument dated the 18th day of
January, 1920, to The Merchants
Trust Company, corporation. said
assignment filed for record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds in
and for Burlcigh County. n. d., on
the 21st day OF January, 1920, at
O'clock a. m. and recorded in book
1855 of Assignments on page 149
thereof, will be forcclosed by a sale
of the promises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House i'm the
City of Bismarck, Burleigh County.
n. D., on the 18th day OF August
1926, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage or the day
of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will he sold TO
atiSfy the same are described Us
follows:
Southwest quarter (SWh), of
Section -Four 90. Township One
, hundred forty-four I4D. North
OF Range Seventy six co, West .
Of the 5th r. M. in Burleigh
Notice is also given that the As
siGnec of MortEagee. The Merchants
Trust Company, way. subsequently
to the assignment as aforesaid,
merged with the Illinois Merchants;
Trust Company and become u part
Of said Illinois Merchants Trust
Company ard that by virtue of said
| merger the illinois Merchants Trust
company became and Is the owner
OF said mortgage.
There will be due on such mort
! gage on the date OF sale the sum Of
Sl,lO?.13 and in addition to said sun,
the costs and expenses OF these fore
| closure proceedings.
Dated July ., 1925.
ILLINOIS MERCHANTS T,liSy'
COMPANY,
Owner Of Mortgage.
lIfLAND AND FOSTER,
Attorney for owner Of mortgage.
bismarck. n. ID.
7-l0-l7-24- 3l--g-7-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
About 25,O000O0 pounds Of tobacco
arc grown in Porto Rico each year.
~ DG:u:T or HlRLEIGU COUNTY.
NORTH DAKOTA

For the llScai year beginning Jul!
l. 1925.
Office of the County Auditor of
Eurleigh County. North Dakota. July
6. 1928
TO the Honorable" Board Of County
commissioners of said County:
|. Frank j. Johnson, County Audi
tor, do hereby respectfully submit Il"
the Honorahl" i:oard of County
Commissioners tn" annual County
budget for the fiscal year beginning
July |, 1923.
FRANK j. JOHNSON
To the Tax Payers OF EurIriGh
County, North Dakota.
We. the Hoard of County Commits
si"ucrs of Eurlcigh County, North
Dakota. hereby give notice.
First that we have examined int"
the several budget estimates filed
by tn" several officers in charge Of
offices, institutions or undertakings
supported wholly or in part by Bur
leigh County, North Dakota. and
from such examination it is our opin :
ion that for the proper maintenance.
extension or Improvement Of such
institutions. offices or undertakings
for tn" fiscal year. twelve mOnthS)
commencing July 1st, 1925, the fol-
lowing amounts are necessary:
A.-COuntS General Governmental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
WHAT'S in A NAME?

AS a matter Of fact Harriss has
been quite the "cutup" in American
League circles this year. Possibly
the fact that until 1925 he played
under an assumed name had some
thing to do with his inability to
hit
When he came to the American
League five years ago the box
scores carried him as Bryan Harris.
This year when the Chicago White
Sox retained Il rookie outficlder by
the name Of Harris, the Official scor-
crs began to lament the number Of
players in the American League who
spelled their name that way.
Included in the list was Stanley
Harris Of Washington. Joe Harris
of the same team, formerly with
Boston; Spencer Harris of the White
Sox and as every one believed, Bryan
Harris of the Athletics.
Four players Of the same name in
the league was sure to be confusing.
Then Mack's pitcher proceeded tO
"larify tn" situation by announcing
that for five years his name had
been misspcllcd. it was Harriss not
Harris. But what's in a name: