davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

Observation-Disclosures R0MN
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-10

nAATA "a 63NC6OAA.
HIITTCByPT, liza. - LA 4Byy
nrpax HpucyTcTBoBaIo $4,000 apH-
reIei. 0HH |ynIaTnlH 3G6.473 IoI.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

she said, they must create. There is
no use saying with variation what
has been said before l want people
to like the music l write. Nothing is
as warming as the applause which
greets the first performance OF some-
thing one has written. But II people
don't like IL. 1 must go on just the
same"
After the drain made on her tre-
mendous energy by composition
comes the persistent effort to have
her music played and appreciated.
Added to that is the fact she Is a
woman. Men have been the great
pianists, the great conductors and
the great composers. They. are eager
to hold out a hand to the talented
boys they know will succeed. a girl
is an incident, only to be admitted
when she is too brilliant to be ig-
nored.
1T will not be as difficult for the
women who come after me-, she
said, "if 1 am a good conductor, If l
once prove woman can conduct a
symphony orchestra, no other woman
will be refused simply because Of her
sex. If l can cut down a few trees.
If l can make smoother path for
the great woman musicians who /
know will follow me, l shall be
happy.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BATHERS MAY USE
COLUMBIA ISLAND
Survey to Be Recommended,
as Tidal Basin Beaches
Seem Doomed.

Washington's two Tidal Basin bath
ing beaches-the one which has been
used for years, and the one for col
ored people, which is only in the
course of construction-are to give
way provided the House approves
the conference report on the Dis
triot appropriation bill. to the ad-
vance of park Identification in the
District, and there seems to be little
doubt now that such viii be the case.
The Senate has approved the confer
ence report and the House conferees
have agreed to II.
As soon as the matter is settled
it is planned, according to Lieut.. Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff.. officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, to
ask for an emergency deficiency ap-
propriation of $4,000. This will be
necessary, 1t is estimated. to clear
away the buildings at the old bathing
beach and take out the construction
already begun on the new colored
bathing beach. and make both of the
sites conform to the plan for the rest
of the shore around the Tidal Basin.
Temporary Sites Planned.
1t is understood that the conferees
are willing to have an emergency de-
ficiency appropriation reported pro-
>
sites this Summer a some point along
the Potomac River but Col. Sheriff.
said yesterday that It had not been
determined where they will be located
1t is the plan ultimately to locate
both beaches on Columbia Island. the
land which Is being thrown up on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac near the
Highway Bridge, but there will be
some necessary improvements to be
made there before this can be done
There Is no disposition on the part
of Congress TO deprive the Washing
ton public OF bathing beaches, but it
is believed that the time has arrived
to take them out OF the Potomac
Park section, and perfect the beautifi-
cation around the Tidal Basin.
The conferees have recommended
that the Secretary OF War be au-
thorized and instructed to make
survey of the Potomac River nearby
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PERSH!NG GOES ON.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Febru-
ary 21.-The United States battleship
Utah. with Gen. Pershing aboard,
sailed last night for La Guayra, Ven
ezuela.
While here, Gen. Pershing, accom-
panied by the American consul and
Admiral Dayton, visited the principal
places of interest. including Asphalt
Lake. He witnessed the opening OF
the new Legislative council, a number
of the members having been elected
by the people for the first time in the
history of the island. Heretofore, all
the members of the council were nom
mated by the governor
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WILSON TO QUIT
NAVY TOMORROW
Academy Head to Be Sue
ceeded by McNuIton
at Annapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, February 21-Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson will retire
as superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy and from active serv-
ice In the Navy, at 8 am. Manday.
He will be succeeded by Rear Admiral
Louis McNulton, who will immediate
ly assume his duties as head of the
naval training institution.
The ceremony marking the transfer
of duties from Admiral Wilson to Ad-
miral McNulton will be simple, at the
request of each of the officers. A
salute of 13 guns will be fired when
Admiral Wilson's flag is hauled down
and another salute of 13 guns will at
tend the hoisting of his successors
emblem.
Admiral and Mrs. Wilson have
planned to leave Annapolis before
noon for Washington. He will be the
guest of honor at q banquet rendered
tomorrow night by John w. Weeks,
Secretary of War. who was a class
mate of Admiral Wilson's at the
Naval Academy. Admiral Wilson is
the last member of the class of 1881
to be retired from active service.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
URGES CLEANING ABBEY
OF ECCLESIASTICAL JUNK
Artist Wants Treasures Overhaul
[ ed, So Public Can See Some
Now Concealed.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.-The pro-
posal to overhaul Westminster Abbey
so that more of its treasures and
beauties may be revealed has led C..
w. r. Nevison, an English artist, to
remark that the Abbey is more like
a departmental store than a church.
The opinion that some of the most
beautiful things in the Abbey cannot
be seen because of the overcrowded
memorial statuary is shared by many
lovers of the historic building, includ-
ing Canon Westlake, the Abbey his
torfan.
THE proper course is to get rid
Of some of the ecclesiastical Junk at
present in the Abbey" Mr.. Nevison
told the Westminster Gazette. II
think 1t could be cleaned out without
offending anybody's susceptibilities.
Ultimately many beautiful things
sould be discovered which cannot now
be seen"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ROW BETWEEN COUNSEL
AND COURT HALTS TRIAL
Former Object to Testimony of
Defendant Communist Turn
ing States Evidence.
Nv fine Associated Press.

LEIPZIG. Germany, February 2f.--
The trial of the 16 communists for
murder and terroristic acts, which
has been under way here for several
Gays, broke UP in a row today be-
tween Presiding Judge Neidner and
the defense attorneys who objected
TO FleiX Neumann, one of the defend
ants, being used as a states witness.
The attorneys declared they would
resign their mandates If the court
persisted in permitting Neumann to
testify for the prosecution. Judge
Neidner adjourned court till Monday
Today's testimony tended to show
the conn ection of the Communist
party with the so-called terror"
group.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Glover Crops Increasing.

A study of ay-growing in Kansas
shows that there IS d slight falling
off in the popularity OF alfalfa and an
increase in the clover crops. In 1928
there were $4,000 acres in sweet
clover, but in 1924 this increased to
$1,000, and the 1000 acres in red
clover in 1923 grew to $4,000 in 1924
during which time the alfalfa. crop
acreage fell off more than 1000 acres.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Wants Gasoline-P Plant Farm

4 French scientist who has sue
oeeded in making gasoline from
plants has proposed that 100000 suit
BILE acres in western Africa be set
aside for this vegetation, which
would produce 90,00O,000 gallons of
petroleum annually, The plants are
of fibrous nature, commonly known
as broom plants.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

propriation bill, which would with
draw the maintenance of S12, 800 for
the two beaches, work is progressing
on the site of the colored bathing
beach, which it was planned previ-
ously to have ready some time in
June. All the work that is now be-
ing done will have to be undone
when Congress adopts the report and
the President signs the bill
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Writes .Modernp Music.

Leginska's Courageous music" is
modern" music, which falls harshly
on an unaccustomed ear. There are
only a few musicians in the world
writing in a new idiom. She is the
only woman. She mentioned warmly
as a colleague Leon Ornstein, "a man
of great genius"
"if any one wants to creAe music"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

permanent location of the beaches.
In the meantime, while waiting for
Congress to act on the Dlstrlct ap-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ready by the time of the meeting of
Congress in December There is not
time now to take action on the
Evening star., 1925-02-22

TO determine the practicability and
desirab ability Of locating the beaches
on the river, and TO have a report
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
GERMANY FACES
PROHIBITION
DRIVE
Local Option Measure to Be
Considered in Reichstag
Unlikely to Pass
BY WALTER DIETZEI4
international News Service

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Germany to-
day finds itself threatened with a
real campaign for prohibition.
For years prohibitionists have
been ridiculed into obscurity in beer
loving Germany, but now it ap-
pears that they are about to have
a chance to test public sentiment.
The first move has been made by
the introduction Of a local option
bill in the Reichstag. This bill will
be taken up in December and given
an opportunity for serious consider
alton. Heretofore the Reichstag
has refused to consider the question
OF prohibition seriously, debates on
alcoholic percentage of beer, even
having been laughed off the floor,
''Wets" are already aroused and
are warning the beer-loving German
people that they must rise to pro-
test against this measure, lest they
find themselves legislated dry as
the United States was, by surprise.
They declare that prohibition is an
infringement of personal freedom
and is unworthy Of free people.
While passage IF the local option
bill is unlikely, the dry leaders adj
NIT that 1t is the first step in an
effort to drive a wedge into the
German front. They declare
that If this effort fails, as they adj
NIT 1t probably will, that they will
follow 1t with further efforts until
they have succeeded.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
RESTRAINT D F
FASC|STS IS
PRAISED
Farinacci, Official OF Party,
Cites Activities in Which
It Has Aided
BY International News Service

ROME, Nov. 10.-Fascists through
out Italy were today congratulated
by Secretary Farinacci, Of the
Fascist party, for the restraint
which they have shown following
the announcement Of the plot to
assassinate Premier Mussolini.
Farinacci. in a message to Fas-
cists, said the discipline which they
have displayed has aided the gov
eminent and has permitted US to
strike against Free Masonry, &C.
cupy its lodges, dissolve the So
cialist party. suspended the news
papers Guistizia, Voce Republican,
and Avanti Unita, and to occupy
the Milan seat of labor, which now
will be used by Fascist unions"
Demands for further newspaper
suppressions are being made by the
Fascist newspaper Tevere. This
paper states that the suppression
of Socialist, Communist and Repub-
lican newspapers is not enough and
it urges that the liberal opposition
press be stifled. It particularly de-
mands the suppression OF the Cor
riere Dell Sera, Of Milan, the
largest newspaper in Italy, and also
the Monde and StaInpa.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Jockey Thrown From
Horse to Another
Finishes Third

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Acrobatic
Jockeys can't win in France.
At Enghien two horses leading
in a steeplechase stumbled.
Jockey Haes was thrown from
his mount while Jockey Herve
was tossed in the air only to
land squarely in the saddle of
Haes's mount.
Herve continued the race on
the other Jockeys mount and
finished third. The judges held
lengthy debate and finally dis
qualified him.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
TRAINERS OF DANCING
BEARS m CONVENTION

GERNSHEIM, Hesse, Nov To-
Europe has had numerous and
strange conferences since the al.
mistice, but the queerest one was
a solemn conclave of $50 trainers
of dancing bears held here.
The convention discussing meth
DDS of training bears also went on
record as favoring an. international
coinage,
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Too Cold To Die

BRIGHTON, England. Nov. 10
Frank Williamson, clerk, walked
into the sea intending to drown
himself, but found the water too
cold and walked out again into the
arms of a policeman.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Kills, Brands Husband

GENOA, Nov. 10.-Signora Luisa
Dulicci killed her husband and
branded a cross on his forehead
because he Knocked her religion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

nually, and the subway 60,0OO,0OO,
but these are insufficient to handle
the daily passenger movement with
out over-crowding, delay and conges-
ton
Additional subways linking up dis
tanuiy separated railway terminals
with notorious feeder lines are the
necessary solution of the problem.
transportation authorities say, but
although the company operating the
present subway presented Il PROPOSE
ton to the city some three years ago
to construct new one, inability to
agree on terms has so far prevented
its being started.
Many motorbuses have been in
operation during the last year, but
have eascd the transportation facili-
ties of the city only to slight cx-
tent. Indeed traffic congestion is
increased largely by their use, to-
gether with the increasing numbers
of automobiles.
Streets in the business section of
the city are restricted to one way
traffic. but even so vehicles in them
move ct a snail's pace during the
busy hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
BISMARCK TO
HAVE STRONG
TEAM IN RACE
White Sox to Play First
Game Of Season. ut
Prison Sunday

The Bismarck White Sox, who will
represent this city in the Missouri
Slope league, are rounding into shape
for the season and will be ready to
put up hard battle for the pennant
during the 1925 campaign.
Manager George Smith has lined
up a fast aggregation of tossers for
the club this year. Rug Byerly is
at first base and is picking them
out of the dirt in great style. He
appears headed for a big season.
Fuller is playing a great game
around the keystone sack and his
mate, Cox, at short is performing in
fine form. Sage is taking care
of third base in excellent shape.
Simonson is. doing the receiving.
He is displaying lot of pep behind
the log and is holding the pitchers
p in fine style. Simonson has a
great throw to the bases this year
and will keep opposing, runners glued
to the sacks. Boardman and Sorlien
are the White Sox pitchers and will
rank with any in the Slope circuit.
The outfield is taken care Of by
NordIing, Halliday, Sorlien and
kleadt. All these players are sure
fielders and strong hitters.
The White Sox will play their first
game of the season next Sunday
against the Prison team on TIE
Prison diamond. The Prison aggre-
CATION has won three straight games
but the White Sox expect to halt
the winning streak Sunday.
The game is scheduled to start at
1870 p. m.
The Bismarck club will open the
league season at Hebron on May 81
and the following Sunday Manager
Roy Seibert will bring his club to
Bismarck for a game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
Fish and Game
By Morris Alderman
RuLL MOOSE LORE

have hunted bull moose from
! Nova Scotia to British Columbia.
These great animals are native
from one end of Canada to the other.
Big heads are scarce.
What is the answer? How can this
condition BE- overcome?
There are two remedies. Either
cut out the calling season or in
crease the size limit to 40 points
or more" The calling season COM
prises the period from about the
middle Of September until about the
10th of October. At that time even
fair caller and his birch bark horn
" lin cntice the smaller bulls into the
open.
Naturally when you kill off the
two and three-year- olds you arc re-
ducing the so and 6O-inch spreads
by just that much. The calling
season is the rutting season. The
COW call. even though false, is read
liz answered. in most instances by
the young and inexperienced bulls.
have talked to countless guides
AMI cutfitters in m.lny moose dis
tricts. Their season of guiding and
uifittlnE is now cut down to abort
| two months. They arc for hat rea-
son against further cutting Of the
op,r period.
Iowevel. most Of these woodsmcn
ayr G. that killing bull moose during
| the rutting season is grossly unfair
furthermore, they know it is I'M
wise ard harmful to INC future OF
M use huntipg.
Ny f:rtnd, Harry Allen, old timr
hunter and president Of the New
, Brunsw OK Guides ASSOCIATE On.
comes forward with the best solu-
ton Of the problem. He says kec:
the scsson as it is bu. make it un-
lawfu' &c kill bulls with less than 10.
point heads.
This will be more pleasing to the
hunter, will guarantee the breeding
stock and any 10-point bull will be
from four to five years of age.
Periodically, a tubercular maladI
reaps a harvest from the moose
crop: Many meet their death from
natural causes. Some are killed b!
accident.
But the surest way to provide
continuance of moose hunting is
permanent closed season on cow
and calves and the shooting onl,
of bulls with 10 or more points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
EUENOS AIRES WHISTLES
WITH TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

Bucnos Aires. May 14.&The city
authorities of Buenos Aires, whose
population is approaching the q,
100000 mark. are faced with a trans
rortation and traffic problem that is
ever growing more serious. The
city possesses over 500 miles of
surface and subway lines, the former
carrying 6CO,00O,00O passengers an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
PUT. IN ICE WATER

Vegetables Tor salad Should al
ways be cleaned in advance and
then allowed to stand in ice water
until crisp. After that they should
be drained, spread out on towel
and set aside in cold place until
just before they are ready to be
mixed and served.