davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
OFFICIALS SEEK
TO DEPORT MAN
WITH LONG NAME

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, April 17.-Lleieusszy-
icuszesszes Willihiminizzlsstei zzll
Enthusiastically, is a Siamese cook
and musician and San Francisco inn
migration authorities today asked the
Labor Department to deport him on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
DIRIGIBLE HOME
AGAIN AFTER
STORMY JOURNEY
CBy The Associated Press)

Pulham, England. April Ito
the cheers of British officers, soldie-
RS, workers and crows of specta-
tors the dirigible RIB returned home
safely this afternoon after her %
hour battle with the elements over
the east coast of England and a
storm swept North Sea. The run
away craft tore away from her moor
ings at the Pulham air station yes
terday morning during one of the
fiercest gales in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-17
TWO CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
ON IOWA FARM

(By The Associated Press)
Waterloo, Iowa, April 1.-Two
children of Charles .McMullen, Wayne,
four, and Dorothy, two. were burned
to death yesterday in fire that de-
stroyed seven buildings on their
fathers farm near here.
The children are believed to have
started the flames by playing with
matches.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
HALF-b|LL|ON LOSS
IN TAXES CHARGED
Senator King, Drafting New
Bill, Says Corporations
Have MuIcted u. S.

Senator King of Utah, Democrat,
member of the Senate finance commit
tee and of the CouZens committee
which has been investigating the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, is preparing a
bill reducing taxes and amending the
present tax law in important particu-
lars. He will introduce the measure
when Congress reassembles.
His bill would result in reducing the
annual tax collected by the Federal
Government by some $3.50, 100000 1t
would cut the income tax rates, in
cluding surtaxes, and would eliminate
the so-called miscellaneous taxes 1t
would decrease slightly the corpora
ton tax, but would make the admins
trative features of the cooperation tax
much more stringent.
AS a member of the Couzens COM
mittee, Senator King has looked care
fully into the operation of the tax law,
and has become convinced, he said
yesterday, that the Government has
been mulcted out of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars, probably half a BIZ
lion, by reason of allowances granted
corporations, which never should have
been granted, including particularly
depreciation allowances.
For this reason, Senator King will
advocate in his bill the elimination
of allowances for depreciation to a
very large extent
With regard to the surtaxes, Senator
Kings bill probably will go as far
as the Mellon plan in such reductions,
making the highest bracket 25 per
cent.
The Couzens committee is to meet
tomorrow to decide whether 1t will
go ahead with its investigation of
the operation of prohibition enforce
ment under the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1925-05-17
D. c. ESTIMATES
ARE FACING SLASH
Commissioners Will Take Up
Tentative Figures From
Various Departments.

The District Commissioners will
begin within a week or ten days to
study the tentative estimates of
their department heads for the fiscal
year 1926-1927, in order to provide
the Budget Bureau with a prelimi-
nary report of the approximate total
to be requested.
While no definite information is
available as to the aggregate amount
recommended by division heads. 1t is
reported to be in the vicinity Of
100000. That the Commissioners
will find 1t necessary to make deep
cut in these departmental recon-
mendations is practically certain.
Citizens to Check Up.
While the city heads are going over
the proposals of their assistants, the
Citizens Advisory Council also will be
busy studying the current appropria-
tions for each department, in order to
make suggestions as to how much
more or less should be sought for each
activity next year.
The council will hold a conference
tomorrow night with c. B. Hunt, en-
gineer of highways, and Morris Hack
er, supervisor of city refuse. to find
out what are the outstanding needs
of those two branches of the service.
Other conferences probably will be
held with the heads of the Police and
Fire Departments before the council
makes any recommendations to the
Commissioners.
First Report.
The first report made to the budget
bureau by the Commissioners will not
go into detailed estimates, but will
consist merely Of approximate totals,
in order that the budget officials may
indicate what they believe should be
the limit on the local budget to be
submitted TO the next Congress.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
CONTRACT AIR MAIL
SERVICE PLANNED
u. S. Soon to Ask Bids for
Kansas City-Chicago Route
Under Recent Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bids for a contract air mail serv-
ice between Kansas City and Chi
cago. connecting with the Chicago
New York overnight service, prob
ably viii be asked for by Postmaster
General New in a few days.
The action will form the first actual
step in the Post Office Departments
plan to spread a net of air service
routes over the United States. The
Chicago New York night service is
scheduled to begin about July l.
Postmaster W. E. Morton of Kan
sas City and Postmaster Arthur c.
Lueder of Chicago have Jointly petit
toned for the new service, their
action constituting the first regularly
submitted appeals on which the
Postmaster General is authorized to
act under a law passed by the last
Congress.
The contract air mail service will
differ from the Government financed
system in that the carriers will be
privately controlled, collecting their
compensation through the depart
ment out of air postage fee.
1t is proposed to have the Kansas
City-ChicaGo route laid out via Moline.
Ill, where there is a large flying
field Moline. on its own behalf and
on behalf of nearby cities, has in
dorsed the plan.
The Kansas City petition. backed
by the Chamber of Commerce, cited
the large Southwestern and Western
territory served through the Kansas
City Post Office and the time savings
which would be effected through an
air mail service. At the Post Office
Department it was said Kansas City,
per capita, used the mail more than
any city in the United States.
The distance from Kansas City to
Moline is 324 miles and from Moline
TO Chicago 179 miles. Kansas City
mail and that handled through Kan
saS City would connect in Chicago to
both east and west bound mail routes.
1t is proposed to have planes leave
Kansas City at pm, reaching Chi
Cago by 10 pm. Under this plan Kan
sas City mail would reach New York
the following morning. Westbound
planes would arrive at Kansas City
not later than noon.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

Continued from First Page)
of the appropriations. judiciary and
claims committees of the Senate He
was a mild reservationlst in the Yer
sailles treaty fight in the early days
of his first term.
Senator Spencer engaged in a con-
troversy with President Wilson in Oc-
tober, 1919, when he contended that
the wartime President at the eighth
plenary session of the peace confer
ence, on May 81, 1919, had promised
American military aid to Rumania
and Servia in the event of invasion OF
those countries. The declaration was
repeatedly denied and finally resulted
in producing the official stenographic
records of Mr.. Wilson's remarks at
the peace conference to refute the
Interpretation placed upon them by
Mr.. Spencer.
Senator Spencer was born at Erie.
Pa. September Is, 1862. He attended
Yale University, being graduated
with the degree of A. B. in 1884, and
then attended Washington University.
from which he was graduated with
the degree of LIB. in 1886. He also
held the honorary degree of NJ. d,
conferred on him by the Missouri
Medical College. where he lectured as
professor of medical Jurisprudence
and the degrees of PhD. and LID.
from Westminster College.
He entered the practice ot law III
st. Louis upon his graduation in 1856.
He served in the Missouri: House of
Representatives in 1895 and 1896 T'he
following year Mr.. Spencer became
a judge in the eighth judicial circuit
of Missouri. serving until 1908. He
was a captain and edjutant in the
Missouri Home Guards and was
chairman of the district exemption
board in st. Louis under the selective
service law of 1917-1918
Senator Spencer was married De
cember s, 1885 to Susan NJ. Brool<es
of st. Louis, daughter OF Rev. James
H. Brookes. He Is president general
of the Sons of the Revolution and
member of the Military Order of
Foreign Wars and the Society OF
Colonial Wars.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
FLYING EBONY TAKES
RICH KENTUCKY DERBY
UNDER SKILLFUl RIDE
Continued from First Page.)

been the popular play on Sande's
mount that when the mutuel pay
ments were figured up, it was found
the winner paid only S3.l5 to 81. or
$3.50 on every So ticket. The Derby
was a three-hors race from first to
last. Quatrain, Of which so much
was expected, was never prominent
in the running
AS they say in racing parlance, he
could not get up. He was far in the
ruck as the flying field of 90 gallant
3-year-olds passed the grandstand on
the first round, and at the end of the
mile and a quarter journey he was
trailing in fourteenth position, never
having favored his wealthy hackers
by so much as a bid for n contending
position. He was almost a city block
behind the winners.
The three contenders from the
Springing of the barrier were Flying
Ebony, Captain Hal and Son of John.
and that was the order In which they
finished. Although Flying Ebony won
by length and half. and Captain
Hal was only a head in front Of Son
of John, it was generally agreed by
turfmen at the track that Earl Sande
could have won with any one of the
trio, it was a Sande victory from first
to last. and one of the most popular
in which he ever has participated.
1t was his second victory in the
Derby: whatever there was of
romance to the race gathered about
the jockey. Last year Sande was
riding for Harry A. Sinclair, the oil
At Saratoga he was in a
dangerous spill and when he was
picked up PROSTATE on the track after
several horse had passed over him
it was thought his riding days were
over. But, Sande came back to the
races this year. after showing in his
fight for recovery the same dogged
grit and unfailing nerve which have
pulled him through many such a field
as that today to ultimate victory.
Riding as Free Lance.
Sande has been riding as free
lance. Two days ago it looked as if
he would not have a mount in the
Derby. All the owners had made
Jockey contracts months ago, when
no one thought of Sande in a Derby
saddle.
Sande was distracted. He did a re-
markable thing-he offered to give
Jockey Bruening, who had the mount
on Quatrain, $1,000 If he would release
his contract. Sande further offered to
turn over 10 bIuelllilS Tie SOtuUU Lee
he expected to collect If Quatrain had
won. But Bruening wouldn't hear of
the bargain. Then came the Jockeys
big chance. He was told that IL he
could not get the call on the favorite
he could ride the Cochran colt. The
result Is history. Sande won against
all the adverse fates.
Flying Ebony is a sparkling black
colt. He is a son of the Finn, sire of
the matchless Zev, which won the
Derby two years ago, with Sande up.
Flying Ebony demonstrated anew that
on the turf and in the animal kingdom
blood will tell. Only on the human
plane does it seem at times to fail.
1t was, as predicted, millionaire's
victory this year, but the poor folks"
of Kentucky had the second and third
horses in the money, d. w. Scott of
Lexington, owner of Son of John, a
poor man, had refused $4,000 for his
colt before the race.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-17
LISBON REDS ATTACK
POLICE COM MhNDER
Fire Six Shots From Ambush.
Four Reach Mark-Martial
Law Extended.
By the Associated Press.

LISBON, May 16.-Maj. Ferreira
Amaral, commander of the safety
state police, was attacked in a street
here last night by members of a red
organization and was severely wound
ed.
Amaral was ambushed by members
Of the "red legion" described as a.
bomb-throwing organization.
The government has decided, as
result of this outbreak, to continue
martial law.
Amaral had a leg broken and was
wounded in the hand, but drew his
pistol and returned the fire of his as
sailants. He is in a hospital guarded
by police to prevent another attack.
The red legion" is an organization
which Lisbon police recently have been
actively pursuing. The supposed mo-
tive for the attack is the recent de-
portation of some members of this or
ganiZation.
When Amaral was ambushed six
shots were fired at him, four of which
took effect. The reds also fired upon
q police squad which came to AmaraFs
rescue and wounded police corporal.
Amaral commanded a Portuguese
regiment in France and was cited for
distinguished bravery in action.
Physicians tonight extracted a bull
let from Maj. An1araPS leg, and he is
reported progressing satisfactorily
Several arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
SO ENLISTED MEN WIN
ENTRY TO ANNAPOLIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 16.-For the
first time since the law permitted zoe
members of the enlisted force of the
Navy and Marine Corps to qualify as
midshipmen the quota will be practi-
cally full. as SO of these young men
have qualified mentally for entrance.
AS they have already passed physical
tests to enlist, their acceptance at the
Academy Is practically certain.
The explanation of the larger num-
Der than usual is found in the cur
failing of the number of congress
sional appointments. Many youths
who failed to secure an appointment
took the enlistment method of reach
ing the Academy. 1t is also an
nounced that Alb Of those appointed
by members of Congress and the
President also passed their mental
tests and that the new class In likely
to reach 500 members.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
NAVY OFFICER GUILTY
OF LANDING LIQUOR
Chief Machinist Frank Hendricks
of U. S. Transport Beaufort
To File Appeal.
Py the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. May 16.-Chief
Machinist Frank NJ. Hendricks, chief
engineer of the transport Beaufort, on
which 500 quarts of liquor was seized
by searching party February "a.
was found guilty by a naval court-mar-
tial today on charges alleging con-
duct to the prejudice of good order
and discipline. attempting to land
liquor into the United States and viola
tion of the lawful regulations Of the
Navy.
The court reached it's decision after
nearly 3 hours deliberation, but did
not intimate what the sentence would
he. The decision, with the record, will
be forwarded the Secretary of the
Navy.
Lieut.. j. w. Cavanagh. Hendricks
counsel. said he would appeal
Hendricks, on the stand. denied alb
solutely that he had placed liquor
aboard the ship or knew anything
about its presence in his stateroom.
The trial of Chief Pay Clerk ]. P.
Gallagher on similar charges will be-
gin Tuesday morning before the same
court. His case will be followed bv
the trials of four ieutenants, all of
whom are alleged to be owners of part
Of the assorted liquors seized in the
raid.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Service Is Extended.

THOMAS Granville Carmick, a.
veteran employe of the War Depart
ment, who has completed nearly a
o0-year service of indexing and search
ing the official records of the United
states Army since 1900, has been
reappolnted a chief clerk in the ex.
ecutlve division of the Adjutant Cen
erals office, for two years. This is
the second extension Of his tenure of
once, he having reached the civil
service retirement age of 20 years
nearly two years ago.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
PROTEST TELEPHONE
REVALUING EXPENSE
W. NICK. Clayton, Citizens Body
Representative, Objects to
Allowance.

Representing the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations, William Mex.
Clayton filed a letter with the Utilities
Commission yesterday afternoon OBJ
jecting to an allowance for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co. of
the $105,000 expended by the company
in revaluing its property recently.
Mr.. Clayton told the commission he
based his objection on the belief that
the commission under the law cannot
allow this sum as an operating ex-
pense charge against the current rev.
enues of the company. Mr.. Clayton
told the commission he would further
outline his position either in writing
or orally, as the commission prefers.
The company points out that it has
been 10 years since an inventory and
appraisal of its property was made
and that since that time the telephone
plant has increased greatly in value,
necessitating careful revaluing.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Heroiues, Mothers and Taxpayers
May Vote Among Italian Wome,,

Third. mothers of war dead
Fourth, pensioned war widows.
Fifth. those exercising the rights
of guardianship or tutelage over
children.
Sixth, those having completed
the compulsory elementary school
courses prescribed by the state, or
are able TO pass equivalent exam
nations.
Seventh, those paying annually
taxes of not less than 40 lire, and
who are able to read and write.
Women will be eligible TO hold
all communal Offices. except those
of mayor, assessors or heads of
councils
Evening star., 1925-05-17

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 16.-Municipal suf-
frage just granted Italian women
by a bill adopted by the Chamber
of Deputies will be restricted to
women over the age of 25 years
coming within the following cate
Sories:
First. those decorated with
medals for military valor or with
war crosses of merit.
Second. those decorated with
medals for civil valor or merit in
public sanitation or elementary in
struction, or for meritorious pub
lie service on the occasion of a
public calamity.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Stations Are Changed.

Capt. Charles ]. Denholm, Dental
Corps, has been transferred from this
city to Fort Totten, N. Y; Mai.
Clarence c.. Benson, Cavalry, from
Fort Leavenworth, to the Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y; First
Lieut.. Leroy NJ. Wolfe. Air Service,
from Boiling Field, to McCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio; First Lieut.. Samuel c.
Skemp, Air Service, from Chanute
Field. H., to Boiling Field, and First
Lieuts. Phillips Melville and David
G. Lingle, Air Service, from the War
Department, to McCook Field.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
BAPT|STS REVISE
MISSION SERVICE
Evolution Subject Crops Out
in Final Session to
Be Defeated.
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1S.-Im-
portant changes In the department of
evangelism of the home mission
board today were adopted by the
Southern Baptist convention before
bringing to close the conventions 8
SEVENTEEN annual meeting.
Virtual re- establishment of the de-
partment will result in the board
electing at it's next annual meeting a
superintendent of evangelism.
The superintendent's salary will be
equal TO that allowed secretary of the
convention boards.
The national Baptist memorial to
religious liberty at Washington is
practically completed the convention
was told, and bids are now ready for
the completion of the interior. The
memorial was erected as joint
project of the Northern and Southern
conventions.
Benefits in the amount of $126,-
961.35 were paid out last year to / ,085
persons. A minimum of 100000 is
expected to be raised this year. 1t
was reported, and with that amount
the relief and annuity board would
insure receipts of 100000 from John
ID. Rockefeller. sr., whose gift Is made
contingent upon raising the other
amount.
Evolution Comes to Fore.
The theory of evolution focused the
conventions attention twice today
smoldered in resolutions on two oc-
casions which sought to record a diff
ferent attitude from that embodied
in the conventions declaration of
faith-only to die when the conven-
tion would have no more of It,
Rev. Allen H. Autry. Little Rock,
Ark, would have deleted from the
statement on science and religion a
sentence to which there was objec-
ton, but President Mcdaniel ruled
him out of order. The chair ruled
that in order for the statement to be
put before the convention II would
have to move to reconsider the en-
tire statement. This, the convention
agreed it did not care to do.
It was resolved to repeal the entire
statement on science and religion, it
bing pointed out that 1t was not 4
part of the conventions declaration
of faith and message. The resolu-
tion was voted upon, but was tabled
by decisive margin.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Memorial Trees
As General Miles,
Tribute Are Urged
By the Associated Press.

ARLINGTON, Mass, May 16.-
The suggestion that memorial trees
be planted throughout the country
as tribute to Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, was made in telegram re-
ceived today by Mrs. Mary K.
Wells, secretary of the First Aid
Association of America from Off
cials of the American Tree Asso-
ciation at Washington. Gen. Miles
was one of the incorporators of the
First Aid Association Of America.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
229 Missing, 5 Dead
In Terrific Blast
In DOrtyrall1ad Mine
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClated Press.
BERLIN, May 16-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred today in pit of
the Dortsfeld mine, near bort
mund, which subsequently spread
to pits and 3. Two hundred and
twenty-nine miners are missing.
OF the 23S miners working in pit
the pit, SO. including IA injured,
had returned to the surface by
evening.
OF the 23S winers working in pit
8, 1874, including injured, re-
turned to the surface.
Five bodies have been taken from
the pits up to midnight.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
An,undsen's Dash
ToPole by Air Waits
On Good Weather
BY the Associated Press.

OSLO, Norway, May 1.-THE
Shipping Gazette. published here,
states that Roald Amundsen, the
explorer. will start his air dash to
the North Pole whenever meteor
ologists think that period of good
weather has set In. Amundsep will
not wait until the end of May or
the beginning of June, as he pre-
viously planned, but will start di-
rect for the Pole from Spitzbergen
without landing at Danes Island.
His airplanes are in perfect condi-
ton and are being tested daily, the
journal states, but weather condi-
tions still are troubling the ex-
plorer. Low temperature prevails
and snow fell today at the base at
Kings Bay. Spitzbergen.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Active Duty Ordered.

Maj. John c. OBrien, Specialist
Reserve, and Capt. Arthur p. Fenton,
Quartermaster Corps Reserves, both
of this city, have been ordered to
active duty in training. the former
in the office Of the Adjutant General,
War Department. and the latter in
the office Of the Quarternaaster General.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

has made an excellent impression
upon scientists here. He Is q short,
heavy set man, with the pointed beard
typical of an European scientist. He
speaks English with difficulty, al.
though he writes II well Prof.
Sushkin yesterday was on a picnic
up the river with scientific friends
and was not expected back at the
museum before Monday.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE WEDS.
Doris Deane Is Bride of Former
Film Comedian.

PASADENA. Calf, May 16 @.-
In the presence of large company of
guests, many of them prominent in
the motion picture world, Roscoe
ian, and Doris Deane, film actress,
were married shortly after 9 o'clock
tonight at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Charles r. Dibble, in
San Marino, a suburb. Judge Hugh ].
Crawford of the Los Angeles County
aynerior court off1ciated.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
APPEAL FOR MORE
MEDICAL INSPECTORS
AND SCHOOL NURSES

Senator Copeland, himself authority health and
formerly Health Commissioner of New York City, ndorses
Washngtons appeal Congress to make adequate pro-
for the medical inspection of all public school chill
dren. See his interview published another page of
this paper
Health Department Waits on Congress
The Health Department and the Board of Education
have repeatedly asked for the money with which to
ploy the needed medical inspectors and nurses.
Civic and Commercial Bodies Urged to Act
Citizens associations churches, business and civic
clubs fraternal lodges labor unions and social service
agencies all help in vocng this need by passing
utons and sending them to the District Commissioners
while they considering the annual budget for the action
of Congress.
his tin is paid for
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
1922 llth Stree. NV. Legal Notice Min ssz
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Corporal Is Retired.

Corp. Aubrey B. Stacey, 29th En-
gineers, at Fort Humphreys. Va. has
been placed on the Army retired list.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
SENATOR SPENCER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
AFTER OPERATION

Continued from First Page.)