davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

our young people TO get a thorough education when
football is made to appear the most important thing
in the fall term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
CORPORATIONS

Mckenzie Hotel Co., incorporated,
Bismarck. $3.50, 900; Edward G. Pat
terson, Bertha L., Booth, William
O'Hera, to own and operate hotels,
restaurants and apartment houses,
and to buy, sell and own all kinds Of
real estate.
Sons of Norway Hall Association,
Blaisdell, N. D.. $4,000; o. P. Oswald,
N. J. Twedt, Ole Benson, A. T. Moss
and Ole Evensvold. To build and
own lodge hall at Blaisdell, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

Rat poisons and traps cause an
expenditure of two million dollars
annually in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

TDMDERDW-L@tie from Mary
Alden P't-tott tp Leslie Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

Half the engagement rings arc
bought with money raised hurricdly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
GIRL Il FOUND.
SUFFERING Of
POISON DOSE
Found in Friends Apartment
in Serious Condition From
Effects of Herein

Mystery surrounds the case OF
Miss Betty Rubin, twenty-one, who
was brought to Emergency Hos
pital last night suffering from
heroin poisoning.
Doctor F. A. Geier reported to
the police that he brought Miss
Rubin to the hospital from the Con-
cord apartments, New Hampshire
and Oregon avenues northwest.
Hospital authorities say that due
to her serious condition last night
Miss Rubin was not questioned
closely, and today they are waiting
to get in communication with her
relatives. who live with her at j05
Columbia road northwest. It was
said that she told the police that
she took the poison at her home
and then walked to friends apart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
TWO MINERS ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED STAYING

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March
2.-Crockett Mullins and Hill
Trump. said to be union miners
housed in the strikers tent colony
at Mammoth, were arrested by
state police today charged with
the murder of Dewey Graham,
nonunion miner.
Mullins and Trump and a third
union miner named Penny Pritt,
police say waylaid Graham near
his home at Plakely Saturday night
and while one held the victims
hands and the other his feet, the
third cut his throat with a knife,
according to state troopers.
Shortly after their arrest Null
Inns and Trump confessed to the
crime, stating that they held
Graham while Pritt, who has not
been found yet, slashed his throat,
arresting officers said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
3 MEN HELD IN FATAL
HAGERSTOWN SHOOTING

HAGERSTOWN, Md March q
Charles Dubarry, twenty-five, a hotel
employe, is dead and three men are
being held for his death as the
result of a drunken brawl here last
night.
Thomas J. Station, who stated
that he accidently shot Dubarry,
later charged Walter Wilson with
shooting Dubarry. The authorities
believe Station was too much in
toxicated to know what happened.
The shooting occurred at Sta
tons home. Dubarry was shot in
the head with a .38-caliber pistol.
the ball lodging in his brain. A
coroner's jury is investigating the
shooting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
CENTER
MYSTERY To
SAVANTS
Leaders at Odds, Placing It
in Canada, Maine, PennsyI-
Vania and Great Lakes

NEW YORK, March 2.-Scientists
still were unable today to agree upon
exactly where originated the subter-
ranean disturbance that caused North
America to quake Saturday night
from Canada to Florida and even be-
yond the Mississippi river.
Some were Of the opinion that the
earthquake was provoked by a shift
irg of sub-strata rock near the
Saguenay rivers mouth in Quebec.
Others thought they had traced 1T
10 the region near the Great Lakes.
Still others put the seat of tie
shivering off the New England coast
while some estimated that, south
eastern Pennsylvania was the spot Of
origin.
Suspects New England.
Professor Douglas w. Johnson, Of
Columbia University's photography
department, who recently was
awarded the $3.50 A. Greasy Morrison
prize for his discovery of a "Faulf"
running $50 miles from the Bay of
FLndy toward Massachusetts, sup
poses that the quaking originated in
that area.
Doctor Chester A. Reeds seismo-
lOgist Of the Museum of Natural his
tory here. Judged from his seismo-
graph records that the disturbance
came either from the Saguenay river
mouth section or else from off the
Maine coast.
Father J. S. O'Connor. Fordham
University seismclogist. was inclined
to think that the source of the jar
ing was around the eastern end Of
the Great Lakes chain.
All Studying Data.
Professor Alan n. Bateman, New
York University geologist, thought
the quake traceable to sinking of
the New England coast.
Nearly all students Of these
phenomena were in accord on one
thing. That was that it would take
considerable time during which all
available records would be studied,
to ascertain with any certainty
whence came the quake and what
happened there to cause it.
Cablegrams said the quiVering had
been registered in England. All
these data must be compiled and
compared. the scientists said, before
anything definite can be learned.
Messages continued today to come
into New York from many parts OF
the affected areas telling of excite
GCOAAAnassA en- PAGE q. Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
HITS
BACK At
SIMS
Rear Admiral Tells House
Committee Battleship Still
Major Factor in War

Assailing critics Of the navy,
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
retired, formerly chief Of naval
operations, told the House Air
craft Committee that the battle
ship is not obsolete.
Fiske challenged particularly
previous testimony by Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims, retired,
who said aircraft had made the
battleship obsolete.
"a battleship can stand q
bombing attack better than any,
thing else in the world" said
Fiske.
Cites War Record
Whether the battleship is going
to become obsolete in the future,
let the prophets come and tell US,
Fiske added. "It is true that the
battleships of England and Ger
many did not do much in the last
war. but they always furnished
deterrent to the other side.
unless some new factor is intro
duced, or some present unimpor-
tant factor is made important, the
battleship will continue to fill its
role.
1T has been proposed that the
battleship be retired and replaced
by the aircraft carrier. The air.
craft carrier is ten times more
vulnerable to bombs, airplanes and
torpedoes that the battleship; the
carrier has great advantages and
equally great drawbacks. For in
stance: Landing on an aircraft
carrier in a rolling sea is perilous.
Nobody knows what an aircraft can
do. We know the dominance of
the battleship on the ocean,"
Fiske said he should not be con-
sidered IAN old shell-back" for he
strongly favors air development,
and as early as 1910 urged before
the general board that the Philip
pines should be defended by air.
Airplane Important.
"Of course 1 met with opposi-
tion," said Fiske. II was one Of
the first who held the airplane to
be a major factor in national de-
Tense
1.-The airplane is very important,
and probably will be more inn
portant in the future. But 1 do not
think we should substitute an I'M
known factor, airplanes, for some
thing we know all about, battle
ships. 1t will take quite a while
to get up to the limit of air de-
Velopment. A great deal of the
attack on battleships is based on
an over estimate Of aircraft car
riers.'
Fiske said a navy without air.
planes would not be equipped"
He opposed tho unified air service
proposed by Brigader General VIII
liam Mitchell, assistant chief Of
army air service.
Superficial Idea.
"A unified air service, is very
superficial and misleading idea"
said Fiske. "A unified air service
alone, without control over aircraft
carriers, would be no good at ALL"
It would be disastrous to take
actual command of the air service
away from the navy, said Fiske.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
Other Arrests
MANY DEAD FOUND AFTER
BUENOS AIRES DISASTER

BUENOS AIRES, March p
More bodies were being taken from
the black ruins of Caju Island,
where tons of dynamite and powder
were touched off Friday by blazing
gasoline from two lighters, said ad-
vices today from Rio de Janeiro.
The gasoline still was blazing
twenty-four hours after the first
blast, converting the bay into a
steaming cauldron and sending
clouds of vapor over Rio de JanelrO.
adding to the Sitting heat Of an
already sweltering tropical city.
Latest advices from Rio said that
PA bodies had been brought from
Caju Island and placed in morgues
in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
FARM RELIEF BILLS
ARE TIED UP IN SENATE

Farm relief legislation by the
present Congress appeared impossi-
BILE today when the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee refused to accept
the cooperative marketing bill
passed by the House.
The committee reported out the
Capper- Haugen bill, which carried
the recommendations Of President
Coolidge's agricultural commission.
Even If this bill passed the Sen
ate, it is not expected that an
agreement may be reached between
the two houses before March 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
STONESWORNIN
ON SUPREME
BENCH
Quits as Attorney General,
Leaving Beck to Act
in Place

Harlan E'iske Stone of New York
resigned today as Attorney General
and was sworn in at noon as an
Associate Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Taft. CARRIED for the
first time in his black judicial robes,
Justice Stone took the chair at the
extreme left Of the Chief Justice
and participated in the days pro-
ceeding. although he had no part in
the rendering of decisions or opln-
ions.
Solicitor General James N. Beck
will act as Attorney General until the
nomination of Charles Beecher War
rem to that post is confirmed by the
Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
RAILROAD PLANT BLAZE
DOES ST 100000 DAMAGE

NEW YORK, March "A five
alarm fire in the Long Island Rail
road plant at Morris Park, Long
Island, caused damage today esti-
mated at $1,5O0.O0O. Thirty rail
road cars were destroyed or ruined.
Series of explosions Of air tanks
in cars hindered firemen in light
ing the flames. Smoke from the
fire drove 300 persons from their
homes in the vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
GATHERING
FAST AS
BIG DAY
NE|::ARS
Old Marching Club Spirit u
king Guests Arc
Quietly Gay

The inaugural rush began today.
The guests Of the city, many of
whom will remain for several
days after the Inauguration, have
been absorbed by hotels, whose
Hobbies attest to the presence of
more than the ordinary Number of
visitors.
With trains bringing more
hourly, the taxicab companies are
doing an excellent business, de-
spite good walking weather"
The crowd, however, IS COM
posed largely Of people who Can.
easily afford to come to Washing
ton for the Inauguration. The
old spirit of the marching clubs
that were won't to take over
hotels and make themselves very
much at home is lacking. It is
a big, polite throng.
Committee Is Happy.
The inaugural committee feels
that it is Sitting on the world"
what with arrangements for the
parade out of the way, the in
augural concert selling out, and
the reception of distinguished Wis
1tors being carried out like clock
work.
Vice President Dawes is spending
a comparatively quiet day at his
suite in the New Willard.
Seats in the stands adjoining the
Presidents, in front Of the White
House, were being rapidly disposed
of today. 1t is unlikely that seat
will be obtainable in any OF the
White House stands by Wednesday
morning.
Souvenir Program.
The inaugural committee TODAY
issued a souvenir program of the
concert to be given in the Washing
ton Auditorium on Wednesday
night. The cover bears the mic.
lures of President Coolidge and
Vice President Dawes. The reverse
Of the cover has the portraits of
William T. Galliher and Frederick
A. Fenning, chairman and score
tary, respectively, Of the inaugural
committee.
Others thus represented are the
leaders of the organizations which
will take part in the concert: Wf.
liam II. Santelmann OF the Marine
Band. John Lloyd Evans of the
Sheldon Choral Society and Harvey
B. Gaul Of the Pittsburgh Cham
Der of Commerce Chorus.
The Pittsburgh singers are to
arrive here Wednesday morning at
6:S5 o'clock breakfasting at s at
the Army and Navy Club. They
will occupy their special Pullman
car, which will be parked at Union
Station.
On March s, they will sing at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and
later lunch at the New Willard as
guests of the Board Of Trade. They
are to sing at Walter Reed Hos
pital in the afternoon and leave
that night.
Iowa Governor Coming.
Headquarters at the New Willard
will be open tonight and tomorrow
night until 10 o'clock, for the sale
Of concert tickets, to accommodate
those who find it inconvenient to
call during the day. On Wednesday
afternoon, ticket sales at the hotel
will be suspended, and this activity
Governor John Hammill, OF Iowa,
today advised the committee that Ne
would attend the Inauguration. after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
CONGRESS
IN BAD
JAM
fractional FiIibusters booming
Farm Relief, Shoals and
Other Big Measures

The legislative machinery Of
Congress was paralyzcd this after.
noon when a bloc Of liberals"
launched fiIibuster Id Che Sen
ate to prevent action on the
CralnfOn prohibition bill.
Under the leadership OF Senator
Reed d. Of Missouri, the "wets"
planned to hold the floor until
refused to permit even vote On
q motion to consider the bill.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
The sixty-eighth Congress en-
tered it's final week today with the
legislative program hopelessly
deadlocked by factional filibusters.
In the forty-eight hours remain
ing before the compulsory adjourn
ment, March 4, Administration
leaders hoped merely to finally
enact all appropriation bills and to
put the finishing touches on the
100000 rivers and harbors bills.
This program was even endan-,
gered by demands from several
groups in the Senate for final ac-
ton on controversial bills. Lead
ers planned to meet this situation
by giving each faction an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate it's strength.
Expect Drives To Fail.
In this classification were such
ton bill, the McFadden banking
act, the Underwood Muscles Shoa.~
bill, and the Fernald bill for pun
chasing the Cape Cod ship canal.
Indications were that none Of the
drives would be successful.
The Cramton bill was given the
first opportunity in the Senate ur-
der an agreement to vote today
on a motion to begin its immediate
consideration.
The bill. which would create a
separate prohibition bureau, was
bitterly opposed by the "wets" in
Congress, who threatened pro-
longed filibuster to prevent it's en-
hCLIEISIIl. SENATOR 1(eou W. VI
Missouri, led the opposition.
Farm Relief Doomed.
Under the circumstances, the
Presidents spokesman gave up all
hope for enactment of farm relief
legislation.
They found the House and Sen
ate warning over the method Of
providing relief, the House favoring
the Dickinson bill and the Senate
the Capper-Haugen act, which was
recommended by the Presidents
commission.
As a result. agriculture legisla-
ton was doomed.
The Administration saw but one
silver lining in the legislative cloud.
This was poll of the Senate
which showed that Charles r. War
rem, Of Detroit, will be confirmed
in his appointment as Attorney Cen
eral whenever it reaches a vote.
Treaties Laid Aside.
The poll indicated that many
Democrats, led by Senator Over
man Dem) of North Carolina,
would join with the Administration
forces in confirming Warren. The
vote, however. will be postponed
until the special session OF the new
Senate begins Thursday.
TO partly relieve the legislative
jam, Administration leaders also de
ciGed to postpone action on both
the Isle Of Pines treaty and the
Lausanne treaty until the special
session.
1t was said both treaties would
be disposed Of in few days when
the Senate meets to confirm PreSi-
dental appointments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
ROUND-THE-WORLD Filler
GIVEN SERVICE DUTY

First Lieutenant Erik II. Nelson,
und.the-world flier, has been or
dered to duty at the Douglass Air
craft Company at Santa Monica.
Calf, as production manager for
air service contracts in the Ninth
Army Corp Area, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Lieutenant Nelson is now assigned
to McCook Field at Dayton, Ohio.
but is now on leave Of absence at
Miami, Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
BANDIT SHOT in RAID
ON KANSAS CITY BANK

KANSAS CITY. Kan, March .
One bandit was shot to death when
the RivervieW Bank was held up
here today.
This is the first hold-up Of a
Kansas City bank since an empi
demic during the winter resulted
in business men organizing vigi-
lantes armed with riot guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
HOTELS FILLING WITH
INAUGURAL CROWDS
Father Bringing Bible
Upon Which Coolidge
Will Be Sworn
By InternationaI News Service.

BY international News Service.
PLYMOUTH, VT, March e.
With the old Coolidge family
Bible tucked in a corner Of his
suitcase, Colonel John G. Cool
idge, father of the President,
today started for the Inaugural
ton at Washington.
It is. on this family Bible
that the oath Of office is to
be sworn by President
Coolidge.
Pomp and ceremony were
missing from the colonePs de-
parture and he took along only
his best black suit for the
March q ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
SUSPECT IS
RUN OVER
IN. POLICE
CHASE
Officers Find 1O2 Gallons OF
Liquor in Car From Which
Man Was Fleeing

Twenty-Five arrests for illegal
possession of liquor, seven for
transporting and five for alleged
sales of whiskey, making a total
of thirty-four arrests marked the
work of local police and revenue
agents in their drive against
bootleggers over the weekend.
After a chase extending into
Maryland, Alphonzo Williams,
colored, who was run over by
pursuing police car after he had
attempted to escape by leaping
from his own automobile, was
arrested, and taken to Baltimore
and held for the action of the
Federal Court on charges of
transporting, illegal possession of
whiskey, reckless driving and
using q smoke-screen.
I02 Gallons of Rum Seized.
The police say that when Will
liams jumped from the car he was
driving their machine was so close
on him that they did not have time
to swerve. Williams is in BaIti-
more hospital suffering from
severed ear and other decorations.
102 gallons Of alleged liquor were
confiscated.
Others arrested were: Edward
Butler, colored, for transporting
and possession Of two and one-half
gallons of liquor by Policemen
Barbee and Bremmerman, of the
Second precinct; Rosie Z. Johnson.
colored, for possession, by the vice
squad; BrutuS Lane, colored,
charged with first and second Of
lenses Of transporting and posses
sion Of liquor by Policemen Casey.
Russell and Bolts, OF the Third pre-
cinct, and Robert Caldwell, colored.
by the same officers. for selling and
possession.
Other Arrests
Sixth precinct police arrested Ed
ward Davis and Lottie Brown, both
colored, on charges of gaming and
possession Of liquor, and Mary l..
Johnson, colored, selling and pos
SESSION.
Charges of illegal possession have
also been preferred against Roscoe
Brockenberry. Lewis and Columbia
Goodney, George Palmer and Ben
me Lewis, all .colored. Patrick j.
Ruane faces charges of selling and
possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
General Mitchell Denies
Magazine Articles
Were Against Orders

BY International News Service.
Brigadier General William Mitch
ell. assistant chief Of the army air
service, fatty denied in letter to
the House aircraft committee today
that he violated orders of Presi-
dent Coolidge and the War De-
partment in writing articles on
aircraft for a weekly magazine.
Secretary of War Weeks told
Continued on Page 2. Column q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
ST. David's Society to Dine

St. Davids Society will hold it's
first annual banquet tonight at
the Ebbitt hotel. David J. Lewis,
"father of the parcel post" will
address the banqueters. David j.
Roberts and Doctor nomas S.
Lovette are in charge of arrange
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
WOODROW
WILSON
Nv WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Wilson and Roosevelt
A CONTRAST

The lives and characters of
WoodrosU Wilson aud Theodore
Roosevelt, curiously interviewed,
remarkably antithetic, form the
theme of the third instGltmett OF
William Allen Whites book,
ssWoodrotv Wilson," presented by
The Times today.
The fourth tnstaItment of this
series will appear in this paper
MeEt Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder
tonight; lowest temperature
tonight about 20 degrees;
tomorrow fair with rising
temperature; moderate west
and northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Church Army Crusaders
Services on Thursday

The Church Army Crusaders,
evangelists and singers will conduct
the following services on Thursday of
this week in Christ church at 200
and 7.30 T. NJ, at the johnson house
400 p. M, on the common $50 P. M.
On Friday there will be services in
Christ church at 700 A. M; 800 p.
M. and SIS p. M, near the Hazard
plant 1880 P. NJ, at the johnson
house 400 P. NJ. on the Common 700
P. M. The service at p. M. Is for
women and children.
The Crusaders are lay evangelists
of the Church of England who have
been accustomed for several years to
marches from town to town This
summer about Is of them are making
a tour of New England bringing with
them their songs, and instrumental
music that have won for them the
name Of "Merrie Crusaders" or Joy
Ringers" The Crusaders come
bringing the blessing of the Archbis-
hop of Canterbury on mission Of
good will and international amity.
1t is expected that the detachment for
Gardiner will be in charge of Captain
Casey, World War Veteran.
The following members of the YES
try of Christ church are serving as
a committee on arrangements: Har-
old E. Cook, Robert H. Gardiner,
Sidney G. Decker. Eugene w. Chase
William r. Gay, Edwin Lucas Ernest
L. Goodspeed, Frank l.. Amesbury.
Robert p. Hazard. Charles H. Rob-
erts and ]. M. L. Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Shower for Bride.to.Bc

Miss Edith M. Hinckley of West
Gardiner was rendered a shower
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
approaching marriage to Elmer Eat
on of Litchfield. She had many
gifts of linen glassware and silver.
Among those present were Mrs. Ge-
neva Gordon and Miss Dorothy, Mrs,
Lila Gordon, Mrs. Pearl Stevens.
Mrs. Carrie Jones and Miss Evelyn,
Mrs. Lottie Horne, Daisy Cannon,
Winnifred Buck, Miss Purdy, Mrs,
Marian Cook, the Misses Rena and
Dorothy Brown, Miss Helen. Gosline,
Miss Dorothy Lapham, Miss Eleanor
Barker, Mrs. Kathryn Gosline, Mrs.
Mabel Dorr and little Arlene, Mrs.
Daisy Kicker, son Edward and lit
tie Elizabeth and Miss Edith Hinck-
ley. Refreshments of strawberries
and cream, saltines and cake were
served