davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
CAILLAUX TAX
PLANS MAY
CAUSE FALL
Doubtful if Leader Will
Last Long Enough to
Put Idea Over
by CHARLES L. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 29. - Official
Washington is pleased with Joseph
Caillaux's appointment to be finance
minister of France. That is to say,
most of official Washington is.
That small part Of official Wash
ngton which knows good deal
about France says, ut makes little
difference TO us who the finance
minister Of France is" Caillaux Is
recognized as one Of the worlds
treat financiers. He favOrs some
definite French war debt arrange
lnent. But an arrangement" won't
mean that the debt will be paid.
The most it can possibly mean is
French recognition that there is
a debt. 1t will be just a gesture"
as diplomats say. Only superor"
timists think America really will get
even any of the interest.
Besides, it's doubtful if Callaux
will last long enough to make so
much as an arrangement" He
favors re-establishing Frances for
eign credit by taxing her own people
up to the hilt. That's the right
remedy" approved Chairman Borah
Of the Senate foreign relations COM
nittee, when Caillaux's appointment
vas announced.
Yes, but it's remedy DR.. Gail
laux can do no more than prescribe.
France will have to take it for her
self. Will she? Tut. tut!' say
those who know France best. What
a question:"
If the chamber of deputies in
Paris turns down the Callaux tax
alton plan, out Of office he'll go, and
probably the whole cabinet with
him. That this will be pretty quick
IS one of the safest of bets.
OF course it would be big thing
for America if France paid up. Get
ting the four billions she owes Us
would cut down taxes here quite {
bit. But again :ut, tut!
He was young COB with a nava
squadron at Charleston-a nice chal
but only kid. Going through some
old papers at the navy department
recently, an officer accidentally un
earthed the record of the court mar
tal which tried this youth some
years ago. Details weren't mad,
public at the time. Navy men wer,
too sore. At this late date the.
laugh.
The boy was tired Of Charleston
He longed for Broadway. 1t s.
chal ed that he was wireless op
erate1 -on the flagship. So wha
did kc get but a wireless to the ad
miral to take his ships to the Brook
lyn navy yard forthwith! Up ancho
and away!
In due season the admiral report
ed snappily to the Brooklyn nav
yard commandant. "What'n hade
you doin' here" queried the aston
ished commandant. 81 got a wire
less to come" insisted the admira
9TH hades you did" exclaimed tn
commandant. "Git to hades bac
where you belong"
But they investigated first.
didn't seem so funny then as no.
that a whole squadron of big wal
ships had made an expensive voyag
from Charleston to New York, an
then had to turn right around an
go back, just to amuse one youn
COB. They cast him out of the Sc,
vice and he was lucky not to get
few years on the rockpile thrown il
He's a rising engineer today and
wouldn't be fair to identify hin
more exactly in connection with tn
story of his graduation from tn
navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
ENTIRE MALE
STUDENT BODY
OF SCHOOL FIRED
(Ry The Associated Press)

Gladstone, Mich. April 29.-Two
hundred bov students of Gladstone
High School, all but one boy of the
four upper classes. were expelled
TODAY for coming to school minus
neckties and with their collars un.
buttoned.
The boys informed the teachers
they would obey the dress regula-
tions only when the girl students
were compelled to stop wearing their
stockings rolled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
MANDAN NEWS
ECKIJ1ND IN CONNTY JAIL


To the original charge of abduction
on which F.. J. Ecklund, Raleigh
farmer, was arrested at Chicago in
company with Edith Miller, aged Ia,
and returned to Mandan Saturday
night, States Attorney c. F.. Kelsch
yesterday added charge of rape in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
FRANCE LIKELY
TO ESTABLISH
GOLD STANDARD
(By The Associated Press

Paris, April 29.-The establish
ment of gold standard by Great
Britain will necessitate France TAX
ing the same step in the opinion of
the best French financial authOri-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

According to London papers, 81,
B1vuer1.. ha.twelI, whose circular
to the English public invited them
to participate in his rum-shipping
activities to the United States at a
profits of 120 percent. has reported to
his investors that most Of his ship
ments were seized by American pro-
hibition officers and that the venture
is a total loss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
QUILTED CApEs

Quilted velvet capes banded will
fur are shown for evening wear an.
are very light in appearance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

such work, if the contract is award
ed to the bidder.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the City Auditor and the
City Engineer.
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
4-18, %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

the first degree.
Ecklund is in the county jail, has
made no move to get a lawyer and
has refused to waive preliminary ex-
animation. -,
Some formal steps probably will
be taken Tuesday, it was indicated:
Edith Miller, the IA year old girl
with whom Ecklund eloped to Chica-
go and with whom he lived, posing
as father and daughter, has been
placed in the care of the state train
ing school for the present.
STACK CASE IS HEARD
James Stack, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon in connec-
ton with the serious injury Of Vic
tor Huncovsky last fall, was placed
on preliminary hearing before G. l..
Olson in justice court yesterday.
Stack is alleged to have struck
Huncovsky on the head with a tire
pump after an automobile race. Hun
coysky was in the Mandan hospital
for number of weeks, partially par
alyzed, as the result of the injury
Taking Of testimony in the case
was not started until o'clock, and
large number of witnesses were
subpoenaed for the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

There are many questions regarding the
making of investments which our Invest
ment Department answers for the share
holders.
The best interests of our shareholders
are also our interests. Often we can be
of distinct service in ascertaining facts
for them, in rendering advice and in
helping them properly conserve their
funds and securities.
Service of this kind was not contemplate
, ed when we adopted the customer owner
ship policy, but so many Of our share
holders came to US for assistance that we
have made it part of the regular work
of the Investment Department.
We realize, of course, the degree of conf
dence which prompts the seeking of such
advice, and we employ the greatest of
care in responding to all requests for in
formation irrespective of the subjects or
questions involved.
Every new shareholder added to our big
family is another evidence of confidence
in our organization and it's ability topro-
vide services indispensable to commun-
ity growth and prosperity.
Please feel free to use the services of our
Investment Department, and at the same
time give US the benefit of your sugges-
tions towards making our work satisfac-
tory to the public Il
Northern States Power
Company :" 7
"MORE THAN 41,OOO, O,SHAREHOLDERS"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
BEIGE OR KAsHA

Nothing will be smarter for late
spring than beige or natural kasha.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

modern engineering millions of
dollars worth of machinery-re>
search and invention-have pro-
duced the Delco>Light that can
make all farms electrically lighted
farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
70. D. DAYTON. Q.

ready to turn on the ights-win
cost you only $50, in addition. to
the price of the plant itself.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
BIBLE READING GROUP
is SEEKING MEMBERS
New League Here Hopes to En-
courage Study of Scriptures.
Mrs. Earll Is President.

Definite plans were outlined for the
work of the Community Bible Read
ers' League of the District of Coluni-
bia at a meeting Tuesday at the head
quarters in the Mills Building. Mrs.
Louise Harding Earll, president, pre-
sided.
Membership cards are being sent
out and folder setting forth the aims
and purpose of the work will be ready
for distribution within a few days, ii
was announced. The signing of the
cards, 1t was said, Is hoped to mark
the beginning of a permanent cam
paign to encourage generally reading
of the Bible. -
Incorporation papers have been
signed for the organization. a brief
constitution adopted and the follow
ing officers elected: Mrs. Louise
Harding EARL, president; Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins, first vice president
Mrs. II. Moffatt Bradley, second vice
president: DIR. John MacMurray, ex-
ecutive secretary; Mrs. William f.
Chamberlin, recording secretary; Maj
Gen. Anton Stephan, treasurer; l.. f.
Breuninger, auditor. These officers
with Stephen f. Kramer and Mrs.
Nanette Paul, were the incorporators.
The league has adopted the follow
ing departments: The Bible in wor'
ship, the Bible in education, the Bible
in literature, the Bible in music, the
Bible in art, the Bible in industry, the
Bible in legisla ton, the Bible in rec
reation, the Bible in hygiene and heal
ing and the Bible in social life.
A slogan, Boost the Bible" has
been adopted
Evening star., 1925-04-25
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Reports for the Year to Be Pre-
sented Thursday-Training
School Arranged.

The annual congregational meeting
of the Central Presbyterian Church
will be held Thursday evening to hear
the reports of the work of the church
for the year ending March 81.
A standard training school for Sun
day School workers will be held in
this church next week, in which the
following Presbyterian churches will
cooperate: Alexandria, Va; Bethesda,
Md; Laurel, Md; the Church of the
Pilgrims and the Central Presbyterian
Church of this city. The faculty will
consist of Rev. T. X. Currie, super
intendent of Sunday School and
Young Peoples Work of the Synod
of Virginia; Rev. DR.. Edward Mack
professor at Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va; Mrs. w c. Ed
mondson and Miss A. B. Binford of
the editorial staff of the Presbyterian n
committee of publication, Richmond
The opening session will be held Sun
day afternoon, and sessions each eve
ming thereafter continuing through
Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
MISSION HEAD TO PREACH
AT ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW
Tablet to Memory of Deceased
Pastor Will Be Unveiled
Next Thursday

Rev. Artley b. Parson will preach
at the IL o'clock service tomorrow at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle.
He is connected with the mission de.
partment of the general council of the
Episcopal Church, New York City.
A tablet just placed in the church
in memory of a former rector. Rev.
DR.. Robert Talbot, who died suddenly
May II, 1923, will be unveiled Thurs
day evening, the ceremonies COM
mencing at s o'clock. The late rector S
brother, Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
Bishop of Bethlehem Pa1, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church in the
United States, will unveil the me-
mortal; Bishop Freeman will say the
prayers, and Rev. DR.. David w.
Howard of Norfolk an intimate friend,
will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
REV. c. r. STAUFFER BACK
Will Preach Twice Tomorrow at
Ninth Street Church.

Rev. c. r. Stauffer has returned
from Cincinnati. and will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and d streets northeast, having as
his subject in the morning Posi-
bilities of Faith" and in the eve
ming ''rhe Heart OF Paul Stirred -
The Ninth Street Orchestra will par
ticipate in the evening service.
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
church the Young Peoples Mission
ary Circle will present Mrs. David II
kincheloe of Kentucky in an enter
tainment. The regular church night
supper will be served Thursday eve
ming
Evening star., 1925-04-25
SERVICES ANNOUNCED.
Church of the Ascension to Cele-
brate Communion.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Twelfth street and MasSa-
chusettS avenue northwest, an
nounces the following services to-
morrow: Holy communion, am;
church school, $50 am; mathis and
sermon. II am; Chinese school, 2:30
pm; Young Peoples Society, s pm;
evensong and sermon, pm. Inter
cessions are said daily in the chapel.
The Paris Aid Society gave a din
ner Friday evening to $50 workers Of
the Japanese reconstruction fund in
the parish hall. The confirmation
class will meet with the rector for
instruction Thursday evening a Z As
o'clock in the chapel. The Bishop of
Washington will visit Ascension to
administer confirmation May 10.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

THE Spirit of America" will be the
subject of an address by Col. Dan
Morgan Smith, who was commander
in France of the Battalion of Death, -
1st Battalion, 35Sth Infantry, 90th Di-
vision, tomorrow at pm. at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets.
Rev. DR.. Samuel ]. Porter, the pas
tor, will preach at II am. on 1.-THE
Changeless Christ Under Changing
Form"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Full House Night" :"

Another Full House night" will be
observed tomorrow night at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast The
pastor, Rev. Ellis c. Primm, will
preach the last sermon in a special
series on the subject "A Waiting
Father Who Was Not Disappointed. "
There will be baptism. The morning
sermon subject will be: MY Chal-
lenge and My Opportunity"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
SERMON TEXTS NOTED.
Hamline Church Pastor Announce:
Subjects for Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson. minister
OF Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on God Revealed by Christ" and
in the evening on The Story of a
Blind Man"
II. c. Oberholser of Foundry NJ. f
Church will teach the mems Bible
class, in the auditorium of the Park
Theater, Fourteenth and Buchanan
streets, at 945 am.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Churchman'S League to Meet.

The Spring meeting of the Church
mans League of the District of Co
lumbia will be held in Diocesan House
Tuesday at 80 pm. The topic will
be Diocesan Problems" which Will
be discussed from the standpoint of
the laity by DR.. L. I. Glazebrook and
Comdr. c. T. Jewell; from the cler-
ical standpoint by Rev. Charles T.
Warner. st. Adams Parish. and from
the Episcopal standpoint by Bishop
Freeman. This is the annual meet
ing of the league and officers and
executive committee for the ensuing
year are to be elected
Evening star., 1925-04-25
PLAN COMMUNICATION
OF DEATH OF BISHOP
Services to Be Held on Second An
niversary of Passing of Right
Rev. Alfred Harding.

The second anniversary of the death
of Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second
Bishop of Washington. will be COM
nemorated Thursday by a service of
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral, at
1870 a. M
Alfred Harding came to Washington
as a young priest of the Episcopal
Church in 1887, and became rector
Of st. Pau's Parish on Twenty-third
street. In 1909 he was elected to sue
ceed the late Bishop Satterlee. and
served 13 years.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
SERVICES AT SHILOH.
Independent Order of st. Luke to
Gather Tomorrow

The Independent Order of st. Luke.
numbering more than 5000 members
In this city, will hold thanksgiving
services At Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tional Church. Ninth and streets.
tomorrow night. Rev. Dr. WaIdron
the pastor, will preach the sermon.
NJ. Nj. Peace, district deputy. will pre-
side. Prominent members of the
order will deliver addresses.
At the morning service DR.. Waldron
VIII have for his subject Blessed TO
Be Made a Blessing"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
STUDY SOCIAL HYGIENE.
Monthly Meetings in Various
Churches Stir Interest.

Interest is being manifested in the
meetings of the Social Hygiene So
ciety held monthly in various
churches.
The next meeting will be Monday
at SIS pm. at Luther Place Memorial
Church. Rev. DR.. Clarence Z. Rice
of the Church of Our Father and
DR.. Adam krumble will speak.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Missionary to Speak.

Rev. NJ. B. Birrel, missionary
will speak at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
Hall Mission, 623 Louisiana avenue
on "Disobeying God and Its Conse-
quences."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
IF YOU MAKE YOUR OWN
CLOTHES

There are always certain modes
Of the season that lend themselves
especially we'll to the efforts Of the
home dressmaker. In fact, there
are certain frocks and wraps offered
by the designers that really are bet
ter suited to the labors Of the clever
woman who works at home than to
the large establishment where
ready made clothes are turned out
by the carload
Then, of course, there are other
fashions that require certain sort
Of expert treatment, certain finish
ing that Is very hard to give in the
home sewing room. So. II you make
your own things, never let yourself
be carried away merely by the con-
sideratfen of what you like. Always
choose those things that are spe-
cially suitable to home talent.
For instance, there is a very in
teresting new evening wrap that
consists of an oblong of velvet,
edged with border of fur. and
lined with crepe or georgette. An
other wrap consists Of an oblong Of
metal brocade with a border Of vel
vet. These oblongs are only a very
little longer than they are wide and
when worn they are draped In all
sorts of interesting ways.
II you are planning to get new
evening wrap this fall and are at all
expert in the use Of the needle. then
why not spend what you have in
getting really nice materials and
make up some sort Of shawl-shaped
wrap?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
QUILTED CALICO

There Is a vogue for quilted
calico cushions. They are used on
furniture Of the early American
period-that substantial. restful
furniture Of maple that Is enjoying
such vogue at present They are
likewise used on the most modern
Of rattan chairs-rattan chairs
from the Orient, long. well-ourved
lounge chairs to which the thin
padding of quilted calico adds just
the requisite touch Of softness.
II you happen to have an old
quilted petticoat In the ATTIC that
belonged to some ancestral lady-or
II you happen to be able to get hold
Of a quilted piece Of calico from
some French peasants cottage, well
and good. But most Of US can't nnd
bits Of ancient quilted calico Just
for the looking. We must md Q
substitute.
The substitute. Of course n the
piece Of modern printed stun. carry.
ing an ancient design Of little tow
ers, padded and quilted Like the old
pieces. This Is quite as effective.
Of course. and one feels. suiltflH Q
little cleaner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
The Searcher After Wisdom Dietetic
Has Long, Hard Road Before Her

7 become rather Interested in the
whole question Of dietettcs. She has
read one or two general books on
the subject, and for awhile dwells in
the peaceful state Of certainty. Then
she keeps her eyes open to any bits
Of information on the subject. She
sees In her daily paper extracts
from papers read by eminent physi-
clans, men who ought to know a
great deal and ought to speak with
authority. One man says that milk
is not a suitable food for adults, an
other tells us that there is no harm
but much good from eating meat in
abundance. Yet this young woman
had been assured by her former au-
thorities that from pint to a quart
of milk a day for every member Of
her family should be part Of her
daily diet, and she believed firmly
that to have meat more than once a
day would lead to all sorts Of Ills.
All Theories Assaulted
1t really Is rather disconcertlng.
isn't it?-for we have all gone
Just at present we seem to be going
through a particularly trying period,
period when almost every we'll
established theory of diet Is assailed
by some scientist or other.
One thing that we should remem-
Der is that quite frequently these
men are misrepresented. What a
scientist may throw out as a sur
mise. or may say rather flippantly,
Is given the guise of a solemn state
ment when it appears In the head
lines Of the daily paper. When you
read through the full statement
made you may put a rather different
Interpretation on the matter.
Experience Teaches
And as time goes ON tho young
mother may gain information as the
result Of her own experience, until
she may become an authority unto
herself, at least SO far as her own
family is concerned. She knows
that regular, well-cooked meals are
beneficial-she knows that between
meals and too many sweets spoil the
appetite and put children out Of
sorts-she knows that fresh vege-
tables well cooked and fruit juices
or cooked fruit make the use of con-
slant dosing unnecessary. In fact
she has learned one way or another
enough about diet and food SO that
If she followed only her own knowl-
edge conscientiously and painstak-
ingly she could not go very far
wrong in this matter Of feeding the
family.
1t is perhaps a matter Of laziness
with some Of us. We are searching
for short cut, a simpliflcation. We
eagerly scan every article written
about diet. hoping some time to find
some system that will make the task
of preparing and cooking meals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Why So Fat?
Isn't There Such a Thing az the
Overweight Disposition? It's
Pleasant, But It's Fat!

~ I'D 1t ever seem to you, as you
considered the case of those OF
your acquaintance who are too
fat, that there was almost always q
temperamental reason for their over
weight state?
In other words-doesn't It seem to
you that certain people have fat dis
positions? And that their plump
ness goes deeper even than flesh?
Interestingly enough the disposition
of these overweight folk is often,
usually, very agreeable-freouently
more agreeable than that Of the per-
son who is by disposition very thin.
She Talks About Il
There is Mrs. A.. for instance. She
Is persistently from thirty to forty
pounds overweight and she is self
conscious about it. You never see
her for any time that she does not
mention her weight or her figure. II
three pounds she is disappointed If
you do not comment upon her dimin-
ished contour.
Yet she assures you that there Is
no reason why she should be fat.
She eats SO ltttle-never anything
but coffee and toast for breakfast,
and she has Just q salad or some
thing for luncheon and she has given
up potatoes and she doesn't eat so
much candy as she used to and she
does some rolling exercises every
morning for ten minutes, till she Is
really so exhausted
Then You Watch Her Eat!
But you happen to have lunch
with her. She orders a salad and
an order Of rolls and iced chocolate
with whipped cream to which she
adds three teaspoons of sugar and
after you have left the tea-room she
suggests going some place for an
ice. She finds a lemon ice very re-
freshing after such a light lunch,
and not at all fattening. But when
you reach the ice cream ship she has
forgotten about the lemon ice and
takes a chocolate fudge sunday in
stead. She has dinner at your house
and she eats more than anyone else
at table. Everything is 30 delicious.
She really hasn't eaten potatoes for
months but 1t Is such a treat to have
homemade French-fried potatoes.
She assures you that she win have
to fast for a week to mako up for
her indiscretton.
And yet you like Mira A. She
takes such wholesome pleasure in
eating the goods things you have
prepared. and she has such a keen
sense Of humor. But you some
times wish that she would Just settle
down and be little overweight
without making 50 many apologies
and excuses about 1t.