davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
EASIER FOR
 L-INDE:
All Indictments Against Him in Tacoma S.-A.
 Bank Case Dismissed.

Tacoma, Jan. 26.-All of the thirteen indictments against Jafet Lindeberg, former prln- cipal stockholder in the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Tacoma, were dismissed by Su- perior Court Judge Leath, to- day, on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Selden. on the ground that he had turned over two hundred thousand dollars worth of property. having, as claimed, received but seventy thousand dollars from the bank.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
S39, 1000, 1000 for River
 and Harbor Projects

Washington, Jan 26.-The passage Saturday afternoon of the army appro- priation bill by the Senate carried with it approval of the S39 GOO, 900 lump sum appropriation for river and harbor improvements, to be expended in detail. AS stated by the chief of engineers in his annual report in December, the bill carries forward the work on existing projects.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Americans Badly Law
 Ridden, Says Beyeridge

New York, Jan. 27.-"American are more iaw-ridden than were Russians under their cZar or Turks under their sultan. said foJmer Senator BeY- eridge. speaking last night as a dinner ammemerating the l24 anniversary If John Marshalls appointment as chief justice of the United States su- preme court
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Portland School Girl
 Wins $15,OOO Prize

Portland, Ore. Jan. 24.-Julia G.. Legcoln, a hlgh school junior. has won the grand national prize for her com position on lighting. in the educatnal sommittee's home lighung contest. }4ar composition of six hundred words D, tnss her Sl5, ,000 home 10 be erected here from plans designed by New York architects
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
10 American Eskimo
 Refugees Soon Home


 Seattle, Jan. 25.-The ten Eskimos taken from Nyrangel island along with Wells. and seut to VIadivostok, will ar rive in Seattle within the next three weeks in care of the American Red Cross, according to advices received here by Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska diyist0G of the Bureau of Education, from Washington. The refugees will be received on their ar rival here by Wagner, who will return them to Alaska.
 Tokio. The body of Charles Wells. of Wrangell island fame, is being sent 10 Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Washington Notes

WashingtOn.-Two cases attacking the soldiers bonus law were thrown out by the supreme court, Tuesday. The court also ruled that prospective profits can not be recovered from the government on war contracts.
 Washingtou.-Senate leaders Tues day gave up all hopes of favorable ac- tion by this Congress on any major propositions suggested by Coolidge iu his annual message.
 WashIngton.-The salary of members of the Cabinet would be SIT 300, instead of Sl2 GOO, under the terms of a bill in- troduced by Representative Fish of New York
 Washington.-"The eclipse was like the democratic defeat in November only temporary" William J. Bryan commented as he came from call on Coolidge.
 Washington.-Herb Votaw, su- perintendent of prisons, and brother in-law of the late President Harding, has resigned from government service.
 Washingto0.-Harry s. New will continue as Postmaster GenerSi after March 4, according to announcement made at he White House, Tuesday.
 Washiugton.-James Dc kartlno will succeed Prince Caetaui as Isslssa am bassador to Washinxlss whsa sas lst- ter retires, in FsAsasss.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Religious Disturbances
 Many Parts of France

Paris, Jan "A -Catholie meetings throughout France in protest against the governments religious policy con- tinue' and at Aiken province, where a clash occurred, Catholics held pro cession, during which they chanteG an- thetns, whilo the communists also pa raded, singing inter national and other revolutionary songs.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Fred C. Anderson
 Draws 14 Months

Fred c. Anderson, former wirel ss operator at Tokotna, was sentenced by Judge Clegg to fourteen months in the penitentiary, after pleading guilty to charge of embezzlement
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Rec0nsP Production of
 Detroit Auto Concern

Detroit, Jan. 26.-One concern here sold 250 cars an hour, 24 hours a day, fora30 working days in 1924. according to statistics made public today. These sales, it is stated, were made in tho United Stgtes alone.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Jack Lamont. from Flat, with the outgoing mail. arrived yesterday, con- einping to McGrath today.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
DlPHTHERIA
 HITS NOME
Six Deaths Past Week ; Antitoxin Supply
 Exhausted.

Nome, Jan. 27.-Six deaths of children have resulted here dur ing the past week from an epi- demic Of diphtheria.
 The supply of dipbtheria anti toxin has been exhausted, and Washington authorities, espe- clally the Surgeon General, have been appealed to, through Dele. gate Sutherland.
 From Sergeant Pay operator in charge of the local wireless. ssAsion, it is learned that, 30asseo. ,uaits of diph- therla antitoxin aRe~Aew ksiRg rushed down tbe Yuksa... ..s The carrier ia charge will bermaA, At Unalakleet by Seppala with his~ fast team, and the antitoxin speeded to Nome in all haste. The government, it is understood, also has forwarded 100000 units of anti of aotitoXiu, now several days out from Seattle. It will be some days before the first consignment can reach Nome, probably not before February l5. Elf. forts are also being made, says MT. Payne, to speed antitoxin from Fair banks to Nome by airplane, and, if pos- sible, there is every likelihood that this step wall be taken in an effort to relieve the extremely serious situation.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
TelegraDhic Ticks.

New YOrk.-Mrs. Eleanor Ffankiln Eagan. we'll known writer. and wife of Martin Eagan, of j. P. Morgan X Go, died Tuesday night She was the au thor of number of books, her latest volume being. War in the Cradle of the World"
 Seattle.-Clarenee and Anna High were cOnvleted in the superior court here yesterday for haviug in their pos session nlnety-two cases of whisky and cha mpagnes, which were seiz on the groueds of their hume at Lake Wash lnetOn.
 Belfast.-De Valera issued a protest today against the proposed visit to Ire land of the Prince of Wales. on h. ground hat We don't want ant llf- eign king coming to OUT country to claim relationship
 Geneva.-The League of Nations has appointed Walker D. Hines. of New York, as comm s,loner of eeonomic aud administrative details for Rhine and Danube navigation
 L0ndon.-A great air base, combin- ine military and commercial features, is to be built bs the British air minis try at Slnga pore. according to the Lon don News.
 Seastfe.-Wiliam E. 0'Brien. 27 son of Moran O'Brien, founder of the town of O'Brien, this county, was killed in an auto accident, last night.
 Tokio.-A treaty between Japan aod Russia, providing fos the resum ption of full diplomatic relations between the two countries. was signed Tuesday.
 Premier Mussolini was given vote of confidence by the house of deputies. Monday, approving in prin. ciple the premier's electoral bill
 Seattle.-Mabel Norh hrop 22, Philip Mebboe, 66, and Alfonze Thomas, 79 all pleading broken hearts. shot them selves to death Tuesday night.
 Seatrie.-Dr. Matthews. leading Se- attle divine. left Monday on trip to the Holy Land. he,will visit London, Paris, Athens and Rome en route.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Leoa c. Loomis, local N. c. manager. after visit of several days at Mc- Grath, and Frank J. Guskey, N. c. ac- eountant, were Wednesday arrivals, and both left Thursday for ophir on a business trip.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Canadian Rum Runner
 Sinks, After Explosion

SeattIe. Jan. 2S-The Canadian rum runner Speedway went do~a @s the re suit of an explosion aboard of her Mou- day afternoon, while about fifteen miles if Cepe Fattery. The crew drifted for twenty hours before they were p cked up.
 Dr. c: w. Lane, piloted by Happy Jack Stephenson, left Thursday for Ophir to give atteution to professional appointments. Mr. Stephenson re- turned here Thursday and left yester- day for Ophir. with Mrs. Lane and Miss Mary Snyder as passengers.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Henry Martella, Bob Shively and Clyde Glass returned nere Tuesday from trip to Moore creek, to which point Mir. Martella took over large outfit for G. w. c. Glass, who is busy in drilling operations on Moore. The trip, said MT. Martela, was a tough one, due to the extremely cold weather and because of the fact that trail had to be made most of the way over.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Seatrie--Dr. Matthews. leading Se- attle divine. left Monday on trip to the Holy Land. he,wll visit London, Paris. Athens and Rome en route.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Wage Increases Grant
 ed by R. R. Labor Board

Chicago, Jan. 24 Wage increases. effective as of January 16, were grant ed bv the United States Railroad Labor Board here today to members of the brotherhood of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers and express an station employees, by forty.four major railroads, in all parts of the countrV.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Seattie.-Mabel Nort hrop 22, Philip Mebboe, 66, and Alfonze Thomas, 79, all pleading broken hearts. shot them selves to death Tuesday night.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Rome--Premier Mussolini was liVer vote of confidence by the house o deputies. Monday, approving in prin. ciple the premier's electoral bill.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Geneva. The League of Narions ha appointed Walker D. Hines. of Nev York, as commissioner of eeonomic ant administrative details for Rhine ant Danube navigation
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

Tokio.-A treaty between Japan aod Russia, providing fos the resumption of full diplomatic relations between the two countries. was sfgned Taesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
ANNUAL REPORT MADE
BY TRADE COMMITTEE

Low prices in washington have
been reached, in the opinion Of the
Retail Trade Committee Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
in its annual report made pubic
today.
Washington should be in pros
porous condition during the coming
year, Isaac Cans. chairman of the
committee, reports.
The committee strongly urges
re-establishment Of the sixty-forty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
LIBEL CASE AGAINST
PRINCESS is PUSHED

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. IS.--
On the insistence Of the public
prosecutor, the case Of Madame
suad Chalk Bey, formerly Mrs.
sadi Writ Spreckels of San Fran.
cisco. against Princess .Chivehar
viii 60 to the court Of appeals.
Madame Suad Bey sued Princess
Chievkiar for damages for alleged
libel and for an alleged attack upon
her. Early this week the lower
princess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

plan between the Government and
the District of Columbia.
statistics quoted in the report
show that, 1919 buildings were
erected here in the last year; 4;l2s
dwellings. lie apartments. 2,SOl
garages, 146 stores, is office build
ings, Is gas stations aud IL churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Sxrians Ask Turk Rule

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-one faction of
the syrian rebels is agitating for q
transfer OF the Syrian mandate
from France to Turkey. according
TO an AFeppo dispatch to L'Intran-
sigeaYlt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10
Editorial Comment
Too Gross for Gross
{ milwaukee, JOurnaD

II is life long supporter of the late Senator
La Toilette that Edwin J. Gross declares his Oppo-
sition to Robert La Toilette, Jr Mr.. Gross totals
as "a rather colorless record" And he is "sure'
that if the Junior La Toilette were not the son Of
Senator LA Toilette he would be candidate.'
For months there have been rurnbIings OF disslt
siacton in the ranks Of veteran followers Of La
Toilette with the kind Of thing that has been goine
under the Blaine dircc tOrship There has been
grumbling and talk that cXpedency was being sub
stituted by the Blaine machine for what these fo.-
lowers OF La Toilette consider the principles OF
their leader. But threats break away from the
Blaine halter did not materializc.
The straw that seems to have broken the c1mei's
back is the manner in whic;l young La Policies
candidacy forced upon those who. like Mr..
Gross, had stood and batted for Senator La Toilette
in the trying years. 1t is Mr.. Gross opinion thai
had a representative conference of followers of the
late senator been held, some veteran who had Tough!
with him i'm congress, and who had demOnst rated
his ability to stand his own feet in debate would
have been chosen. Young La Toilette, Mr. Gross
candidacy = after conference behind the closed
door of Gov. Baines office-''showcd very poor
craftsmanship and impossible leadership
How many others of Mr.. Gross political belief
feel that Senator La Follettes name is simply be-
ing used for the purposes of office holders who
know exactly what they want? Only time tell
But it is a measure Of how bad conditions have be
come under the Blaine ring Of politicians that as
tried and faithful follower of the late Senator La
Toilette as Mr.. Gross longer keep silent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10

through the window. There on @
little stand sat the saucy little clock,
and there on the bed lay Mister John
Smith, snoring.
A little card with some names on
it lay on the bureau and Tick Took
picked it up.
Hes been to Dance" he whis,
pered to the Twins. "That means
that he didn't get to bed until about
two o'clock. That will never do. He
can't do that and get up at seven
and expect to do good work besides.
If he wants to be good business
man and get on at the Office, he'll
have to get more sleep. Now let's
see what is wrong with the clock"
He jumped up on, the table and
looked the clock all over. Then he
grinned.
"The reason that Mister John
Smiths alarm clock doesn't 20 off
is that he was too tired to wind the
ALARM" he whispered. "Tll wind it
for him and leave him a note"
The next morning when Mister
John Smith woke up at seven and
reached out to shut his alarm clock
off, he found this note.
"1f you don't forget me, won't
forget YOU, il you want me to ril g,
give me good turn or two.
THE CLOCK"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10
Mitchell'S Indictment

Ii is almost Il foreg0ne conclusion that there will
be a congressional investigation into broad sid"
charges OF criminal negligence, incompetency, and
Ton spiracy. aimed at Army and Navy flying units by
Col william Mitchell, the bad boy Of the air SERVICE
Public opinion, while greatly impressed by
the irreprcssble cooncIs ambition to walk the
plank, is thoroughly aroused to tn" necessity of 4
horoughgong house cleaning in the aviation arm of
rational defense.
Colonel MITCHELL unlike other military officials j.
radical and zealo There can be no doubt a.
10 his sincerity Of purpose. The colonel, who win
'robaby get a second taste of army discipline within
the period Of year. only wishes he had
to sacrifice for his country. His rourag" and init
alive are admirable and if there exists any fOunda
ton in fact for his sensational Indictment, alto
Eether appropriate. His views extreme but they
rVldenc" tAc stamp OF courageous conviction. He
deserves fair hearing. The incident cannot enc
with courtmartial.
Among other charges, Colonel Mitchell asserts tina;
the air service of both Of national defense is
manned by Notifying officers II this charge is ru"
to any extent, there should be Il prompt reorganz
ton OF the flying servic" which will remove from
authority alleged swivel chair personnel OF the
Army and Navy air staifs. Such a reform. if found
necessary cannot wait
The second count in Colonel Mitches Indictment
sets lortn liil military iVlaOrS FURNISHED WITH
inefficient, outworn machines which in many in
stances have proved death traps and which would
hiring quick disaster in of war Such spec
tacular declaration. coming nearly decade aftc"
the decentralization of the American air forces dur,
ing the world war, merits prudent consideration
The good of the air service is being impcriled by
repressive measures taken against self assertvc
practical airmen by the Army and Navy high
mand Mitchell states. Such a condition would
retard the development of military aeronautics It
is probably the most serious of all Colonel Mtchells
charges.
to one all inclusive Indictment launched by the fly
ing colonel incOmpetency and negligence. This
indictment cannot go without hearing. ANY at
tempt to "husA' Mitchell will convince public
opinion that there must be truth in his accusations
AT the last session Of Congress, the colonel's
military air program, which is even more radical
than his indictment of the administration of the
aviation departments Of the Army and Navy,
rejected in committee. There is no need for q re-
hearing.
"A prompt inves cation of Colonel Mitchells neg
llgence charges at the opening OF the December
sion OF Congress, however is the only logical way
OF handling this situation. The nation cannot al
ford to allow Colonel Mchells charges and insn,l-
ations to so unchaenged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10
Pitiless Publicity
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Pitiless publicity for income tax returns pro
vided, We believe, upon the theory that it was go
ing to uncover host Of tax dodgers. But it doesn't
Consider, for instance the case Of certain Mr..
Jones which was brought to the attention of the
Dispatch recently. Jones is not of course. his
name, but it will do for these purposes. Mr.. Jones
betrays all the outward and visible signs of great
wealth. 1t is said that his income is above $500
annually. Yet his income tax last year some
thing less than $50. This does not somehow, seem
right We suppose in accordance with the theory
OF the publicity law the friends and neighbors Of
Mr. Jones ought to bear tales to the Collector Of
Internal Revenue. They should tell the collector
that Mr. Jones is obviously lodging his taxes. They
should tell the collector about Mr.. Jones' numerous
and expensive automobiles, about his retinue OF
servants, about the spaciousness and elegance OF
his residence, about the expensive gowns and hats
worn by Mrs. Jones, about the high quality of the
Jones dinners and about the prices he is said to
pay his bootegger Thus the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, according to the theory of the pub
licity law. would suspect that Mr.. Jones is tax
dodger and immediately put him in Jail.
But Of course he would not, for lie would find tina:
Mr.. Jones is not lodging any at all. He woul
find that Mr.. Jones in perfectly legitimate ways
had invested mis- large fortune so that his income
is almost wholly exempt. He would find in M.
Jones StrOng bOX an imposing array OF tax exempt
securities rather than stock of industrial corpora
| tons which pay wages to labor and contribute to
general prosperity All of the tattng, all Of the
tale bearing, all Of the shopping would result only
in certain GOODNESS beween Mr. Jones and those
he had previously regarded as his friends Tn.
government would not be penny ahead
| Crlmlnals-and tax dodgers are rrminalsara
not caught in such absurd ways. Income tax re-
turns for 1924 and 1925 have been open to the
public, but we have yet to learn of single OF
tax lodging uncovered as a result. All that the
act does is to permit wholly nnjustiabc invasion
of the private affairs of American citizens. To the
collection Of taxes it contributes nothing at all
1t ought to be repealed before it adds considerably
to our reputation the most hypocrtical nation
earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE ALARM CLOCK

"What kind of clock shall We
repair next?" asked Nick, when
Tick Took had finished Tightening
and oiling and winding the nice
old grandmother clock in the cherry
case that stood on the floor.
II think we had better go and sec
about Mister Smiths alarm clock,
said Tick Took, the clock fairy.
"Pooh!" cried Nick. "A common
old alarm clock! Why, they are only
good to make noise
"You certainly should be smacked
soundly for saying that" said the
little clock fairy sharply.
"Why?' asked Nick and Nancy in
surprise. "rhey are ugly, aren't
they?'
'"Certainly not" said Tick Took
decidedly. Nothing is ugly that is
useful, and an alarm clock is one OF
the most useful things in the whole
wide world. Indeed, you might say
that all the business and work in
America depends on alarm clocks
nowadays, when people have stopped
going to bed with the chickens.
''It used to be that when the sun
went down, people went to bed,
went on the fairy. "Then when the
sun came up again, they got up, too
because they were rested. But in
these days of electric lights and
movies and good books and automo.
biles and shows and everything on
earth almost to keep them awake
people don't go to bed until II or IL
o'clock. And. Of course, they wouldn't
get up until noon if it were not fol-
alarm clocks"
Daddy says that the man next
door wakens him with his lawn
mower at 6 o'clock" laughed Nick.
"Well," said Tick Took, "the world
can't depend On lawn mowers or the
mlk-man to waken it up every morn.
ing. So it depends on alarm clocks
Come! Well see what is wrong with
Mister Smiths clock. l happen ia
know that he has been late at the
office for two days. If he is late
again tomorrow it may 60 hard with
him."
Of went the Twins and the clock
fairy, until they came to Mister
Smiths house.
They climbed up the Virginia
creeper to the porch roof and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-10
ON HEALTH
BODY MUST BE ABLE TO
RESIST GERMS

ing air to sweep out pollution and
the flow should be constant both in
winter and summer.
The use of electric fans in offices
may be as important in winter as in
summer.
Do not put your electric fan in
cold storage for the winter.
Make use of it if needed as an aid
in ventilating the office, but more
especially the workshop in keeping
steady stream Of air flowing through
it.
Ventilation at night is most i'm
portant. The fear Of night air is en-
tirelv without foundation.
Follows Diseases OF Children
1t has long been known that
measles and whoopinS cough in chill
dren are especially liable to be fol-
lowed by tuberculosis Of the lungs
and every effort should be made to
protect child from these diseases.
Mouth breathing should be correct
ed and adenoids removed.
Scarlet fever, influenza and colds,
typhoid fever and all diseases which
lower resistance, lessen nourishment
and increase the stress Of life at any
age must be reckoned with as i'm,
portant factors in prcdisposing to
tuberculosis.
The United States Public Health
Service wishes to emphasize that ut
an early age practically all people
have become slightly infected with
living tubercle bacili.
This fact need not cause alarm be-
cause such infection probably gives
slight degree Of protection against
a subsequent infection.
Safety, however. depends upon the
maintenance Of high degree of or
ranic resistance to prevent these
latent bacilii from producing active
tuberculosis.
This is not to be accomplished by
becoming an athlete but by the daily
observance Of general hyg;enic prin-
ciples throughout life.
Keep your body we'll nourished,
avoid great fatigue, work and sleep
in we'll ventilated rooms, in freely
flowing air, and spend as much time
as possible out Of doors. Practice
deep breathing and take proper
nourishment.