davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
DELPHLANS DISCUSS ENGLISH
DRAMA

At yesterdays meeting of the Del
phian Society, held at the Mckenzie
Hotel, with Mrs. j. B. Smith acting
as chairman, discussion centered on
the English Dramatists of the Res
toration and the eighteenth century,
the French influence being specially
noted, and comparisons made with
the Elizabethan period.
Papers were presented by Mrs.
Kjelstrup, Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs,
George Register, and Mrs. Anna Ros-
en-; and a dramatic reading from
1.-THE Rivals" was given by Mrs
Shafer, Mrs. j.. c. Taylor, Miss Lu.
cile Dahl and Mrs. Whitson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
HERE FROM STERLING

Mrs. Witness and Miss Mary Eli
SON of Sterling were in town yester-
day..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28

ATTENDS AETNA CONVENTION
S. o. LeBarron, manager of the
City Insurance Agency has just re-
turned from a meeting of represent
tatives of the Aetna Casualty COM
pany in Minneapolis. There were
about one hundred representatives
of the Aetna there, including several
officers from the home office at
Hartford, Connecticut. The Hartford
men were much interested in con-
ditions in North Dakota, and stated
that they were we'll pleased with the
reports of improvement in our gen
eral conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
w. C. T. U. SERVES DINNER AND
49, 't" LUNCHEON

More than a hundred persons were
served New England dinner at the
Methodist church last night by the
Women's Christian Temperance IN
ion; and at the luncheon served this
noon number of legislators were
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
Forty-five Knights were present
at the special meeting and dinner
of >Tancred Commandery No. l,
Knights Templar, last night at the
Masonic Temple, at which degree
work was done by five Grand Com
mandery Officers from Mandan, Bis
marck, Grand Forks, jamestown and
Dickinson.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
u. S. AND CANADA PLAN
FOR RUM-TlGHT BORDER
Joint Conference Here. Will Seek
Cooperation in War Upon
Smugglers.

Conferences between officials of the
United States and Canada will be
opened at the State Department
Thursday morning for the preparation
of regulations to give effect to the
treaty signed June 6, 1924, to suppress
smuggling of liquor and other COM
modities across the Canadian border.
lt Is designed to have identic regu-
lauons so far as possible to cover the
operations of officers of both govern
ments in preventing violations of the
laws of either country.
The Canadian representatives will
arrive here tomorrow afternoon and
will be formally received at the State
Department by Secretary kellogg
Thursday morning.
A draft OF the regulations, prepared
by representatives of the State, Jus
tice and Treasury Departments, will
be presented for consideration at the
opening meeting by Gen. l.. c. An.
drews, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, chairman of the United
States delegation.
The other members of the delega
tion representing the United States
will be: State Department-Willia
r. Valance, assistant to the solicitor
Treasury Department - Ernest w
Camp, director of customs; Nathaniel
Van Doren, director, Special Agency
Service; Frank Dow, assistant TO the
Assistant Secretary: Frank ]. Murphy
of the customs legal force, Admiral
F. G. Billiard, United States Coast
Guard; Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Root
United States Coast Guard; James ]
Britt, general counsel. Prohibition
Unit; Col. L. G. Mutt, chief, Narcotics
Division, Prohibition Unit. Depart
ment of Justice-A. W. Henderson
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
Evening star., 1925-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAI-"Ki Xii"

It is a very brave actress, indeed,
who will tempt fate by daring to sup
plant a BelaSco star, such, for in
stance, as Lenore Uric, in a Belasco
play of any kind and particularly in
so unusual and difficult a dramatic
masterpiece as Andre Picard's charac-
ter study, Xxi XII" Yet, Miss Leneta
Lane, the young leading woman of the
National Theater Players, last night
at the National Theater, did that very
thing and got away with 1t to a pro-
nounced personal triumph.
1t little matters whether Miss Lane
was better than, or even as good as,
Lenore Uric in Miss Ulric's own gem
of dramatic creation. It suffices that
she presented her ideal of the way
ward little Partisan waif, who won
the man she loved in spite of every
obstacle, with a vivid Characterization
that has not been equaled in all her
previous work, and in a way that
called forth pronounced admiration
and unusual applause from a capacity
audience. Indeed, it may be said,
without the betrayal of professional
confidence, that even some of the local
critics, whose duty has seemed to deny
the talented little woman her just
need of praise, were more or less
flabbergasted, and floundered about
mentally for a way out of their
dilemma, for Miss Lane established
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
she is an actress to be reckoned with
and that this talented young woman
has a world of promise ahead of her
in the dramatic field.
Her work was all the more surpris-
ing in that 1t stood almost alone, with
out support, for with few exceptions
the cast seemed hardly adequate to
the demands placed upon it.
Edward Arnold's Baron Rapp and
Kathryn Givney's Paulette were out
standing exceptions. Their work was
admirable. And in less prominent
roles Thomas l.. Brewer, as the back
stage-door guardian; William Phelps.
as Adoiphe; Victor Renals valet, and
Lillian Dean, as the cook, gave char
acter portrayals that were pleasing
and will undoubtedly improve with
each performance. John Warner, the
new leading man, scarcely realized his
possibilities as the man for whom the
temperamental Ki XII struggled against
almost insuperable odds to win. The
group of chorines, which included
Dorothy Tierney, another well known
member of the company, were breezy
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Eldridge May Save
By Painting Signs
AT Traffic Shop

Traffic Director Cldridge may save
the District a considerable sum of
money by having his own sign paint
ing shop make the rejecting signs
which are to be used at boulevard in
tersections instead of buying them
ready to install.
Mr.. Eldridge realized the painting
of the word stop" on the pavement
would not be sufficient for permanent
use, but when he priced rejecting
signs he found they would cost $25
apiece.
After seeking the aid of experts at
the Bureau of Standards, Mr.. Eldridge
believes his traffic shop can make a
rejecting sign for about IS that will
not infringe on the patent rights of
those on the commercial market
These signs do not require electric
lights, but are illuminated by reflect
ing the rays from approaching head
lights.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated HTeSs.
NEW YORK, August ia mate
rial increase in the income of business
women and the appearance of SUBJ
stantial collections from Illicit traffic,
such as the wholesale bootlegger, will
feature the income tax returns to be
made public two weeks from today.
While the actual statistics are
closely guarded against the hour
when the curtain of secrecy will be
raised by order of the Treasury De-
partment, enough advance informa-
ton on the results in the second dis
trict has become known to state with
certainty that collections will approx
mate. If not surpass, those of the last
tax year, despite the lowered normal
and Surtax rates.
The situation here. officials say, may
be taken as indicative of that which
will be shown in a majority of the
other districts.
A preliminary survey of returns to
the local collector indicated that the
position of women in industry i'm
proved in the last calendar year.
Both the number making returns and
the average amount of income have
Increased. Attaches of the collectors s
Office noted by d few comparisons that
the earning capacity of the fair sex
had mounted sufficiently to offset con
siderably the lowered tax rate. Ex.
ecutivc positions held by women are
becoming more and more prominent
The collector has found means of
imposing imposts OH the bootlegging
fraternity and others of the ilk. BY
searching bank. records, by means Of
neighborly information from intimate
friends and by observation that some
individuals we're living beyond their
indicated legal means of livelihood. -
Collector Frank Bowers and his staff
have influenced a number of supple
mentary returns.
Applicants for information as TO
taxes paid have run the gamut of the
social scale from the shawl covered
immigrant wife of the East Side to
Evening star., 1925-08-18
ATTERBURY TO SUCCEED
REA AS PENNSY CHIEF
Latter Will Retire as President on
September l After 55 Years in
Service of Road.
By the Associated Press.

by EHt AssOcIhItu 4 Itso'
NEW YORK, August 1S.-Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, will formally retire from his
position under the pension rules of
the company on October /. Mr.. Rea
will be 10 years. old September /.
William Wallace Atterbury, vice presi-
dent of the road, will succeed to the
office, It was announced.
Despite Mr.. Rea's opposition, many
of the officers of the company feel that
1t would not be fitting to allow the
occasion of his anniversary pass with
out recognition of his remarkable
career as a railroad pioneer, and sig
nal honors are planned.
MIR. Rea has spent his entire period
Of service with the Pennsylvania, first
entering its employ as a l5-year- old
boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

The Indebtedness of Toxic per fam
lily has increased to more than $500
since the earthquake
Evening star., 1925-08-18
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST.

Sue Staples Vivian of $500 Nevada
avenue won the first bathing beauty
contest Of the week at B. F. Keiths
Theater Sunday matinee. Miss Vivian
was awarded a one-piece knit bathing
suit, and Is also now eligible for the
Capital cash prizes totaling 800 to be
awarded on Saturday night
The winners of the cash prizes will
be selected from the group composed
| of those chosen by the audience at
each performance throughout the
week
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Would Control Combination,

"A very simple extension of the
Webb Pomerene law, which now al
lows combination of American export
ers in foreign trade. would allow COM
binations of American importers. The
combination should be made subject TO
the regulation of the Federal Trade
Commission. as is now the fact with
reference to export combinations"
The Commerce Department yester.
day issued a calculation indicating
that the United States was paying
about $50 900, 900 more for coffee this
year as a result of Brazilian valoriza.
tion schemes"
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Williams Tries Air Course

mitchell FIELD. n. Y, August
IL cP.-Lieut, Afford ]. Williams, jr.,
of Anacostia Field, D. c., Navy entry
in the Pulitzer trophy air races here
October 10, yesterday flew a fast
Navy Vought biplane around the pro-
posed so kilometer course for the
races, and reported favorably upon
the course, which leads over Amity.
vile and Cold Springs Harbor.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
HOOVER SUGGESTS
TRADE REPR|SALS
Would Fight Foreign Monop-
oIieS With Same Tactics.
if Needed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Counter action in America against
the high prices due to foreign monop-
oily of rubber, coffee, potash, nitrate
and other products was urged today
by Secretary Hoover.
The most logical step at the mo-
ment, he said, would be the enactment
of legislation permitting American I'M
porters of such commodities to COM
bine to control the market in the buy
ers' interest. This permission would
be similar to the authority extended
to Americans entering export trade.
II am not welded to this method
of meeting the situation" Secretary
Hoover said, land If anybody has a
better program l should like to know
about 1t. But certainly the price
trend demonstrates that the American
consumer is in need of protection.
While we have the Sherman law
which operates in the United States to
prevent combinations of producers
from restraining trade, there Is moth.
ing which prevents foreign producers
from combining to exact high prices
for their products in the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
LIBERTY A DREAM,
SAYS MUSS0[|N|
Is Impossible of Achievement,
Fascist Premier Says.
Denies Decay.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| LONDON, August 1S.-"I maintain
| there can be no such thing as liberty
Benito Mussolini, the Italian premier,
is asserted to have said to a CORE
spondent of the Daily Express in
| Rome.
Liberty exists only in the imagina-
tion OF philosophers, who seek their
impractical philosophy from the sky.
! My philosophy is drawn from very
near earth for those of the earth"
| Asked whether he was content with
, the fruits of his philosophy as ma
terialized in t'aScism, Mussolini re
piled:
Fully content. Fully content with
| FaSciSnl-With its results, with its
| future promises.
Following out his idea that liberty
| is impossible, the premier went on:
Civilization is the inversion of per-
sonal liberty In the long run it re-
| solves itself into matter of space
more space, more liberty; and those
who would benefit from the advan-
taSes of civilization must necessarily
pay in the coin of personal freedom.
Mass cannot govern mass; quanti-
ty cannot govern quantity" Mussolini
added.
Caesar His Ideal.
Noticing a bust of julius Caesar over
the premier s desk, the interviewer
asked him why he worked all the time
with Caesar peeping over his shoulder.
Mussolini'S face, says the writer, took
on an inspired expression and his
| voice sounded strangely moved as he
replied, He is my ideal, my master.
Julius Caesar is the greatest man
that ever lived"
Talking of the prospects of Europe,
Mussolini said: Europe has an
enormous reserve of vitality. There
is nothing deCadent about the old con-
tinent. Many centuries must elapse
before there will be even a possibility
of any deterioration in her strength
or morale. Europe has nothing to
| fear, in spite Of what certain alarm
lists try to propagate. Besides, If
! Europe we're in a state of decline
| Italy would be the weakest of her
countries, considering that she is the
| most ancient. But Italy is very strong
and vigorous. Nothing can stop her
advance"
Asked whether he saw any danger
to the white races in the risings in
| North Africa, Mussolini replied:
Not Afraid of Orient.
None at all. Europe is not done
| SCN' SlIC iCC0 ldNO LlO
When Islam knocked at the
! gates of Vienna, not so long ago, 1t
was vain; and 1t would be so again
| II ever she got so far
The premier sidetracked a question
about Italy's debt with, why ask me
about the debt? We have shown
every sign of good will in taking the
initiative in negotiations to pay what
we are able to pay"
Replying to a question as to whether
| he favored prohibition, Premier Mus
soltni said; No. Why should / seek
| to deprive other people of their per-
sonal enjoyment? l have given up
drinking alcohol myself for 10 years,
except on some special occasion. But
that is no reason for me to impose
my taste upon the nation. 1 am, how
ever, very keen on a law to protect
the younger generation from the raw
ages of alcoholism"
Evening star., 1925-08-18

bunch. but seemed to lack the sophis.
ticated vim that is a characteristic of
the originals.
No review of last nights performance
which overlooked the masterful direc-
ton OF Clifford Brooke would be com
plete. None will deny Mr.. Belasco
full credit for the perfection of Miss
Ulrtc'S characterization, and Mr.
Brooke replaces Mr.. Belasco with Miss
Lanes performance.
The National Theater this week is
going to be a crowded and busy play
house. The National Theater Players
are giving their best treat of the sea
SON
Evening star., 1925-08-18

eral; Harold Nathan, assistant direc-
tor OF the Bureau of Investigation.
The Canadian representatives viii
be as follows: r. r. FarroW, deputy
minister of customs and excise; G. T..
Blair, general executive assistant, de
partmrnt of customs and excise; W.
f. Wilson, chief of records of service
CUSTOMS department; w. Stuart Ed
wards, deputy minister of justice
Alex ,Fo'hnsop. deputy minister of ma
rine aIsl fisheries w. W. Cory, deputy
minister of the interior.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
WOMEN AND BOOTLEGCERS ADD
TO u. S. INCOME TAX REVENUE
Earnings of Fair Sex Offset Lower Tax Rate, While
Illicit Dealers Swell Total, Unpublished
Report of Returns Indicates.

the bejeweled chatelaine of a Park
avenue duplex.
Especially insistent are the
women" Collector Bowers said. "Eyi-
IDENTIFY they are suspicious of the re
ports made at home of their husbands
earnings. We are obliged to turn
many away daily with the statement
that these reports are sacred until
September L.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
King Haakon Receives Americans.

OSLO. Norway, August Is FD.-The
officers of the American torpedoboats
destroyer squadron which is visiting
here were received in audience yester-
day by King Haakon. They were in
troduced by Laurits Swenson, the
American minister.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
The Neu Stores

A shop for Women
exclusively
1907 F St. NV.
A shop for Men
exclusively
FederaI-American
Bank Bldg.
I4th & G SITS. NV.
A new Hahn Store
for everybody
/, 14th near Park rd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
jim COCHRAN IS
BACK AT WORK

True to the prediction of his many
friends and much to the qualification
of those who hated to see him leave
the Bozeman business community, J.
r. Cochran is back at work.
Jim put on his coat at the Boze-
man Motor Supply company Friday
afternoon, walked around the block,
crossed the street and took it off
again.
He accepted job with the Boze-
man Auto company as general man
ager within an hour after beginning
bis crest"
Robert Yetsmga, vice president 81
the Bozeman Auto company, has been
managing the concern and the COM
pany has enjoyed very prosperous
business this spring. It is the GaIIa-
tin county distributor for Dodge Bros
theirs. Buick and Cadillac cars and
G. M. C. and Craham Brothers trucks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
ANALYZING THE VOTE

Germany is no more apt to go on a
military rampage with Hindenburg
as president than she would with
Marx. Napoleons and Alexanders are
not made from SO-year old material.
Hindenburg's election was merely
an interesting climax of strenuous
campaign. That he, instead Of Marx,
was elected is of small moment. The
really important result of the cleo
tiOn is contained in the following
figures. Analyze them. Germany,
with less than 60 million men, women
and children within her borders, cast
over 80 million votes. AT the last
presidential election in the United
States, our 110 million people cast
only % million votes.
That's significant. Showing the
interest that we do, we ought to get
along pretty well over here. We dc
not need to worry about the future Of
another country when its citizens, al
proven by their votes, are twice as
Interested in their government as we
are in ours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
BOzeman WILL Observe Week Of May g
As Period Of Cleaning Up and Painting
SCHEDULE FOR
CLEANUP WEEK

Sunday Church Cooperation Day
All. clergymen will use in their
sermons the theme that "Cleanli-
ness is Next to Godliness" and
make the special announcement OF
the following days of the cam
paign:
MOnday-Fire Prevention Day
Clean your Easements and attics
of rubbish, greasy rags and waste
paper. "All fires are the same
size at the start"
Tuesday-FrOnt Yard Day
Cut lawns, prepare garden and
flower beds for planting, clean
walks and cutters, salt cracks IN
sidewalks exterminste ants.
Wednesday-DandeliOn and Flower
Bed Day
Dig Dandelions, exchange plants,
plant flower beds and trim shrub
berry. The dapdelion pest has de-
creased perceptibly in the last
three years. Keep up this fight.
Thursday-Paint- Day
Paint and brighten up inside
and out, porches, fences, woodwork
screens and porch chairs. Down
town business houses clean viii
dOws and replace old awnings. "a
little paint works wonders"
Friday-Back Yard Day
Clean alleys, repair fences and
sheds, screen garbage cans, put
fly-traps on garbage cans. Put
up screens, plant thrift gardens.
Saturday-Vaeant Lot Day
Everybody join in and helU
school children clean vacant lot
and remove tin cans, paper anC
dead weeds. Plow and plant gar
den plots wherever possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
Send POSTCARD
DURING this Week
Chamber of Commerce Urges
People of Valley to
Tell About It

This is Post Card Week and
every citizen of BOzeman is ex-
pected to send at least Cne post
card descriptive of BOzeman or
GRIIatin county, to friends, ac-
.quaintaRces or relatives, prefer
ably outside of the state" says.
L. E. Hathaway, manager of the
BOzeman Chamber of Commerce.
"Many are responding splendidly
to this suggestion of boosting our
It is a small matter but
if everyone sent just one card, sew
eral thousand people would receive Il
card and their attention would be
riveted upon Bozeman and its attrac-
tiOns. The tourist season is soon to
begin and many tourists may be at
tracted to this community by receiv-
ing post card mentioning the pleas
ure to be obtained by paying a visit
here.
''The postoffice department is keep
ing track of the cards to see how the
request of the Chamber of Commerce
is being met with by the public. Send
a card. Send two cards or a dozen
but send card. Let the outside peO-
pie know what ideal places Bozemar
and Gallatin county are"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
STREAMS OPEN
TO FISHERMEN
Game Commission Curtails Ac'
tivities of it's Educational
Bureau

Helena.-The $4,000 a year ap-
preparation made by the state
= fish and game commission for an
educational bureau Was resciRded
by the commission at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The war
den, however, was given author
ity to employ an educational
secretary at $3.50 a month, the
appointment to be made on rec
OmlmendatiOn Of the State Sports
mems association.
The establishment of the eduea-
tiorar department by the commission
just prior to the meeting Of the last
Legislature furnished the basis for
criticism by members OF
the assembly and a fruitless effort
was made to take from the commits
sion power to create such a bureau.
Re-ERact Old Rulings.
All orders and regulations of the
commission relating to open and closed
seasons which were in effect prior to
the passage by the legislature of the
new fish and game bill, which wiped
them.Out, were re-enacted. The closed
season was suspended in the Yellow
stone, Missouri and Kootenai rivers,
on Lakes Leon, 'Boctjacl, Horseshoe,
Crystal, Rainbow, Moran and Tetralut
in Lincoln county; on the Musselshell
river in Musselshell county, on Flat
head lake except 500 feet from the
month of each stream emptying into
the lake; on the Missouri river in
Mineral county; and Clark's foyk Of
the Columbia river near ThonfA son
Falls from the upper dam of the Mon
tana Power company to the power
house.
Cottonwood Creek ClOse1
Cottonwood creek, in Northern
Powell county, was closed to fishing
for two years.
Sanders county was closed to elk
hunting and Whitefish lake, in Flat
head county was closed to fishing
Through the ice.
i Game preserves created included
lone Of $4,000 acres in the Little
Rockies in the jefferson national for
lest in Phillips county, the ranch Of
In. o. White near MissOula, another
farm nine miles west Ct Misscula ane
one on SkalkahO creek in Valley
!county.
An appropriation of $500 to pro
vide prizes for club contests in shoot
ling. predatory animals was continued