davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated F'Tess.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 25.-
Western Wyoming today has new
and rapidly growing mountain lake.
according to a report received here,
which said that a great mountain
of rocks. forming one side Of a
canyon on the Gros Ventre River.
in the heart of the Teton National
Forest, toppled from it's base and
across the stream. A section Of
the national forest was smashed to
kindling, many buildings were lost
and several herds of cattle were
swept away. according to the mes
sage.
The phenomenon was reported in
a message received here from J. r.
Jones, manager of the 5elephone
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BARON COPPEE DIES.
Belgian Had Been Convicted Of
Aiding Germany.

PARIS, June 25 CaP-The Brussels
correspondent of the Petit Parisien re-
ports the death of Baron Evence Cop
pee, wealthy Belgian manufacturer,
who was prosecuted by the govern
ment for commerce with the enemy
Baron Coppee was convicted at
Brussels last January of having sup.
piled coal and other goods to the
enemy during the German occupation.
A fine of 20,000,0OO francs was levied
against him. In a previous trial. on
charge Of treason, he received
an acquittal.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Lazy
And Need Exercise,
Doctor Declares
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The
modern housewife is not getting
sufficient exercise, DIR. Guy E.
Manning of San Francisco, editor
of the Pacific Coast Journal of
Homeopathy. declared today in an
address to the eighty-first annual
convention of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathy.
THE labor-saving devices which
have come on the market to make
the work of the modern housewife
easy are making her lazy instead"
said DIR. Manning. Every man is
anxious to spare his wife unneces-
sary labor, but for her own good
she should take some exercise"
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DEATH OF "LOVE POTION"
MAY BE CALLED MURDER
Prosecution to Seek First-Degree
Indictment in Strange Case.
Autopsy Discloses Drug.
By the Associated Press.

0y tne Associated Press.
HACkENSACk. n. j., June 25.
PROSECUTOR Hart today announced
that an analysis of the contents of
the stomach of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler
of Harrington Park, who died in
Englewood Hospital Monday night
after having spent most of the day
with Maurice During, revealed that
death had been caused by love po-
tions." which he charged were given
her by During.
The prosecutor said that he would
ask the July grand jury for an indict-
ment for first-degree murder. Dur
ing is in the Bergen County jail
Mr.. Hart announced yesterday that
During had confessed administering
the potion while in a Coyotesville
roadhouse, and that the druggist from
whom During said the powder was
secured had admitted selling it.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Ships Passengers
Cook O1Un Meals
As Chinese Desert
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, June 25-Passen-
gers arriving on the President
Adams today We're compelled to
cook their own food and wait on
table between Hongkong and Ma
Mia, because of desertion of Chi
nese stewards, cooks and walters
from the ship at Hongkong.
When the stewards deserted, the
President Adams cast off for Ma
Mia Immediately, without landing
cargo. This was done to prevent
the entire Chinese crew from de-
serting.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DESERT U. S. SHIP.
Many Sailors Left q. S. S. Tulsa
in Mexico, Advices Say.

MEXICO CITY, June 25 R.-
Special dispatches from Tampico re-
port that there were numerous de-
sertions" from the U. S. S. Tulsa when
she touched Tampico en- route to the
Panama Canal.
Both the captain and the American
consul requested the Mexican authori-
ties to arrest the deserters, the dis
patch said.
Reports from the gunboat Tulsa
have not mentioned any desertions
from the ship at Tampico.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NEW GOVERNMENT FORMED.
Gen. PangolOs' Rebels Take Over All
Military and Civil Offices

PARIS, June % R.-Dispatches
from Saloniki report Greece in the
throes of a revolution and say the
Greek fleet has joined the movement.
The dispatches say a military gov
ernment has been formed under Gen.
PangoloS and has occupied all civil
and military institutions.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BRITISH DENY BLAME.
Responsibility for Staying of 100
Chinese Placed Upon Students.

HONGKONG, June 25 R.-The
Chinese civil governor Of Canton to-
day received reply to his protest to
the British consul general, in which
the latter places all responsibility for
the deaths of Chinese yesterday while
they were parading opposite Shameen,
the foreign settlement, upon the Chi
nese authorities.
In his note the Chinese governor
(Continued on Page s. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-06-25
AERIAL LINER KILLS FOUR
Dutch Plane, With Three Pas
sengers. Plunges in France.

PARIS, June 25 C4).-The pilot of
a Dutch airplane. klunder, and three
passengers. were killed when the
plane fell near the Franco Belgian
border.
The passengers were one Dutch
man. one German and one Swede.
The airplane was flying from Rot
terdam to Paris.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Baku Oil Workers Strike.

MOSCOW, June 25 P).-Rosta, the
official Soviet news agency, says the
workers in the privately operated oil
fields of Baku. Azerabaijan, have
gone on stri&A
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NAMES COMMITTEE
| ON WATER SYSTEM
Bell Instructs Body to Make
Arrangements to Put in
High-Pressure Plan.

Appointment Of a special committee
of Federal and municipal officials TO
draw up plans for installation in Wash
ington Of a high-pressure water sys-
tenn, long advocated by citizens, was
announced today by Engineer Com
missioner J, Franklin Ben.
The committee is composed of rep
resentatives Of the Fire Department.
the District Commissioners, the De-
partment Of Commerce and the
Budget Bureau.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in
compliance with a request of the
commissioners, has designated Frank
+. Cartwright. secretary of the de-
partment's building code committee
as member of the water pressure
committee. The other members are
Fire Chief George S. Watson, Daniel
T.. Garges, secretary of the Board of
District Commissioners, and George
B. Kennedy, representing the Budget
Bureau.
This committee, Col. Bell said, will
investigate high-pressure systems in
other large cities with view TO deter
mining the best and most economical
system to recommend for the National
Capital.
Will Ask $1,000.
1t was indicated the Commissioners
would ask Congress at the next Ses-
sion for an appropriation of at least
81 900 for the purpose of preparing
plans for such a system.
Secretary Hoover is said to be in
tensely interested in this matter from
the standpoint, officially. of Federal
property protection, and he has mani
tested his Willingness to extend the
facilities of his department toward OBJ
tanning a solution of the problem.
Fire Chief Watson probably will be
made chairman of the committee, and
Mr.. Garges secretary. The committee
as yet has not assembled to map out
known the members expect to visit
several of the large eastern cities dur
ing their researches.
Cost Less Than Elsewhere.
1t is the opinion of Col. Bell that
Washington will be able to install a
high pressure water system that will
safeguard adequately the millions of
dollars worth of public and private
buildings in the downtown section and
yet will not involve cost comparable
to that necessary in other cities.
where streets are narrower and struc-
lures taller.
Fire Chief Watson is one of the ar
dent proponents of the pressure sys-
tenn. He believes that Washington's s
system should embody the best and
most efficient features of the various
pressure systems which are at pres
ent in operatio throughout the coun-
try. To insure this he claims it Is
necessary to make a survey of d large
number of these systems.
Mr.. Cartwright is especially quail
fed for service on the committee
through his work with the building
code committee of the Department of
Commerce. He has specialized on such
matters as the committee will con-
slider for a number of years, taking an
active part in the fire-protection
phases of the building code work of
the department..
The Commissioners do not expect to
ask for appropriations for a press
ure system here until the survey of
the committee is completed, probably
many months hence.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-25
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, SO, at noon
today; lowest, g., at IL pm. yesterday.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
The Next Steps
(New York Times)

After the StupendOuS and heartening events at
Iocarno, it was inevitable that the imagrations CT
men should begin to pay upon the consequences.
There is already talk of United States of Europe.
Next below that possibility is placed European
Customs Union. With this go ideas, rather vague
yet it must be confessed about European fnan
cial solidarity such has been witnessed
before. In it would be included common policy in
regard to the debts owed by European Governments
to the United States, together with plans for regu
atng foreign exchange, preventing any upset in the
money market due to the payment Of German repair
to enable Europe to face with more composure the
competition Of the giant republic across the
Atlantic.
Most of these speculations certainly prema-
ure. Secondary shocks usually follow an earth
quake in the physical world but do not necessarily
in the international and diplomatic. The conc.u-
SONS at Locarno themselves arrived at only
after prolonged labor with several antecedent fail
ures and it is probable that the world will be
rushed to the differences which many public men
are hastily drawing Some time will be required to
ratify the treaties. period must also elapse be-
fore Germany be admitted member of the
League of Nations. There will be a pause for study
and reflection. No occasion exists for spelling what
hesitate to pronounce the finest thing which had
happened in his lifetime by attempting to link i,
up with the speedy coming OF the millennium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON -InNTI\l'En

1t was with great diff .ulty, sgd,
that | kept myself from klcking that
old man oct Of MY office. but
thought that was probably just what
he wanted ne to do, 50 | restrained
my temper and asked with as much
Il show of caImncss as was capable
of.
"Come ouj with it. What do You
WANT
II want enough money to move
away from this town. | want
enough money to live on after | am
away from this town. | want to
take my daughter away where no
one can point the finger of scorn
at her
THAT GOT my goat right, sgd. The
old hypocrite! In the first place, no
one in Pittsburgh would point the
finger of Scorn at his daughter. 4
Scorning finger would be thrust out
at me for being a fool, that's all.
You know that Us well as |. Things
nowadays have changed a great deal
since rags were royal raiment, when
worn for virtues sake. That old
scoundrci didn't intend to go away.
He didn't want to take his daughter
away. He Just wanted to bleed me
and keep on bleeding me.
was in 4 tight place. however,
Svd. If didn't pay the old blather-
skite. he would raise such fuss
that all the town would think | was
neglccting my business and spend
ing my money on riotOus living
(How the reformers love to roll
those words "riotous living under
their tonguesD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
TOwnlev in an Old Role

Arthur e 1nwul.y., rhrrknrnl career winds its
simmons natb hack to hi. native hratn North Da
kota. In pine ~hark = few miles from Robinson,
" D., is the ihrUn" room Of the who for n
brief space held the political fortunes of this stat
in the hollow Of his hand. About him are a re-"
faithful subjects who still cling to the hop" that
TownIey lack may revive and st"rIIc state as u
up his hivyor to organize the Nouplrtisan League
that swept three states like prairie fire
Some day after rho heat oI ,,oljrica Dcrsonai
I.,~n3s ana 1islnnpin,ur,,ts have hcnn mlfgatrd
or anicIioracI nv trno ana circumstances, tine story
of this bizarre and Oui1ot;, character Will be writ
ing and nigh, sell moro readily than hi, oil stock
or o,her ISSUES NJ NIhOpr3nhed cynrc,aurics
M, ;;. >.,.,. p, ,.... . ..>.,,. ,,.. n.1l
to- .,,s;,,,., =: . i,,, t,,,bo,,.,, ,.i,i MO, sill,
III , ,:, ,.,-.. :; ,i ,. Coz,
49,, . : ;,,..,i ~ ,, i,
,;.; 80 l; w ,.. , ,,.. Italians. FRAN,
,.,,... 49,. >..,, ,,.,, ,ru,,u -, or,v.,l,v
49,, 81; .,n,o1or,,.., ,,,,,r,,. :, ,.o. ,,,i, o.
,, ,.i,, ,, m
49,. =. , -, ,,,...,,,,,. ,.oro
. .t ;;, -, ,,,Ioc. ,r.r.1 r;,o, have
-, rr , . .r,I.. ,.i -, o,r,,,
~, , . , ,.,, \. ~ w h,,.tl,
49,. .r.,.,,,a.. ,.,,.a..., ,,,,,. ,,, ,,o mil
- i, :: ,,t. ..
maj "e ''"i' nave WIN '"''""' = '''"'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service


Many prepared cereals are nutri-
tious and convenient foods. They
not only reach. the consumers table
in a clean state, but they also usual
ly have the additional advantage Of
thorough cooking. Prepared cereals
are labor savers and time savers, but
they are not money savers. In the
end you pay for the additional con-
venience, sometimes several hundred
per cent.
You should realize also that some
Of the health preparations which are
over concentrated and are designed
to supply high food values should
be used sparingly.
A great many people like The taste
of malt. Some malt preparations
represented to be re-digested foods
are not really pre-digested. A suf-
ficient amount Of malt present UNI
der favorable conditions will, of
course, change starch into more solu-
Bile forms.
If. you have good digestive ap-
paratus, you do not need to have
your food pre-dige sted. If you do
not have a good digestive apparatus
you had better consult reputable
physician.
Your digestive system has a malt
factory of it's own. For at least half
an hour after you eat, the saliva
produced by the salivary glands of
your body is busy changing starch
into maltese and dextrosc.
Very few people overlook cereals
Overlooking of cereals is harmless
UNDERGO oking Of cereals is unde-
sirable. In the preparation of home
cooked cereals for the table thor:
ough cooking is essential.
Equally important is chewing. You
! should eat your cereals slowly and
chew them thoroughly.
1t may be we'll to mix something
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
PIaVgrOundS Needed

Bismarcks public schools need an athletic field
accessible to all for sports and recreation. This
now has been made possible through the generos-
ity and public spirit of Edmond A. Hughes. Thurs
day evenings Tribune told OF his donation the
school board of six which will be the
nucleus Of athletic field and general playground!
for the youth of Bismarck. 1t is situated to
be convenient to great proportion of the school
children. Citizens generally will commend the
gift.
In this connection also should be mentioned the
kindness of L. p. Baker in donating for the OF
the school, children the baseball park for skating
rink 1t is planned to have better rink than ever
this 1t will be under the direction Of the
various civic clubs through the boys welfare work
There is necessity for athletic fields both in the
west section of the city and also south OF the tracks
where the baseball park is located Development
OF these two areas would give adequate recreation
facilities for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Futility Of Politics

II. l.. Mencken, who writes interestingly we'll
causticaliy, pays his respects to practical politics
in recent article entitled: "A Long Felt Want.
He voices what many know who have pinned their
faith to politics cure all for economic ills.
There lis a deal of truth packed into the following
from his pen:
"Only once in a blue moon, indeed, are the ills
OF mankind durable by purely political means
When they disposed of, it is usually by an eco
nomic process, and when it is not by an economic
process, it is by undiluted act of Cod"
AS a. nation have come to think that the vote
is really palladium of our liberties. We, have
the initiative and referendum. We carry all sorts
OF troubles to congress and expect the votes of the
lawmakers to create new heaven and new earth
Where we hope for relief usually get bugaboos
Mr. eMencken issues vigorous call for boo'
that will teach the practical art OF politics. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Palestine's Brave Idea
(Richmond News L.eader)

Maybe il the towns in Palestine spelled the
way the people in Palestine pronounce them, ac
cording to proposed plans, the idea may be catch
ing 1t might not do great deal CT harm to re-
pair the basement and patch up the sutterin: bit
on the spelling OF Numerous towns in America.
Take China, for instance. The tourist speaks Of
Marking when to the Chinese it is 'Nawnjhing. "
Picking really is "Buhjhing" No matter how c!cve,
you are in pronouncing the name of Chinese town,
, the native will add few curlicues, put a new
carburetor and adjust the differental and you are
| as embarrassed as shy locust among the wild
honeys
And the good old Land OF the Free and the Home
| of Behave: There is room for improvement here
Tucson is ''Too-sawn." Iowa has the accent of the
II" even as the Iowans have: and the last syab.e
| is "wah" as in that mystic signal, "wah-hoo- wah.
And as everybody knows, Norfolk is not pro
nounced as it is spelled-certainiy not the second
time II any of the Tidewater boys are within shoot
lnS distance a, ssafsgssNas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
(&$ }&$M

Dshwater will take the nicotine
off \ woman $ fingers.
Most of us worry so much about
the cost of living we forget what it
is worth.
A little argument need not part
friends. AS long as neither side
wins it may result in 4 friendly tie.
Most relatives are distant rela-
tives when you are broke.
There is the usual crop of hard
winter predictioncs put out by those
to whom all winters are hard.
1t is so easy to find fault, yet
everyone keeps on looking for it.
Being hard-boiled is much better
than being half-b baked.
Those who want but little here
below have it above their ears.
$50 long. old top is the proper
way to address your summer nat as
you put it away for the winter.
Beauty is only skin deep and some
are skinned trying to get II.
Wouldn't it be great if people
talked as we'll as they do loud?
Women who marry to become pets
may be considered catty, but they
lead dogs life.
Only low rents in this town are
the rents in stockings.
With all the good lies in the world
there is no excuse for poor eX-
cuSe.
Some neighbors will borrow any
thing except the baby. &,
We never see a picture of noun.
tain climber that we don't wonder
why ne doesn't detour.
All the world quits gutter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

ital of the second hand book trade
in the United States. There are Is
book shops in the space of two or
three blocks, and each has several
stalls and bargain tables on the
pavement to solicit acquaintance
from browsing pedestrians. The wide
sidewalks and leisurely traffic on
Fourth avenue made an ideal eddy
in the traffic current. But the side
walks are to be narrowed at once
to give more space for vehicles. and
the booksellers are to be scattered.
Another charge against the automo-
bile! JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
EAT PASTRY SPARINGLY
AFTER A BIG MEAL

which requires chewing with your
cereals in order that you may be
brought to chew your breakfast food
properly. -t.
You should know also that cereals
are like meats in one respect, they
are acid forming substances.
Bake MacarOni
Thoroughly
Macaroni is another bread-stuff
high in popular favor. Macaroni to
be digestible should be baked thor
oughly until it loses its toughness.
Batter cakes made Of cornmeal,
wheat flour, buckwheat, hominy, or
oatmeal when they are light and
well cooked are as easily digested
and quite as nourishing as bread.
The danger in batter cakes lies in
ovcreating. They do not always
agree with young children.
Cake, when it does not contain an
excessive amount Of sugar, spices,
citron, or chocolate, is good food.
The fuel value Of cake may be even
greater than the principal dish
which you have served on your table.
Herein lies the danger of cake
eating. Cake is usually eaten after
a full meal. after the stomach is al
ready loaded.
A doughnut is extremely rich in
calories Many people have habit
Of eating doughnuts between meals,
or eat several at meal. If YOU are
doing this you are taking on much
rich food of high caloric value and
undoubtedly throwing your ration
out of balance.
Pie, like cake, has high fuel
value and contains large quantities
Of sugar and fats. A piece Of pie
is about equal in fuel value to two
ordinary servings Of roast beef.
Thoroughly baked pies with
Drowned crusts. flaky and digestiblc,
are as delicious as they are rare.
If YOU have such pies on your table
treat them with respect, be temper
ate in the quantity YOU use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
=: The Tdngle ::

! certainly would have kicked him
out, but after tomorrow I'm going
TO ask my bank to lend me SiJO,OO0
call loan. don't anticipate any
trouble getting it as my collateral
is \ No. !, but you see the news
paper reports make ne out somewhat
a rounder-which you know | am not.
And the money powers would just
love to get me where they could ask
me all sorts of questions.
Good Lord. sgd. why is it that ]
am enc Of that kind of men who are
not allowed to do the slightest kind
Of good act without someone put
ting very different meaning to it?
| was thinking all these things
which ! am writing to you and also
trying to plan some sort Of way
out of the mess when there was a
knock at the door and in came Sally
Athcrton and Maggie. Simpson to-
gcthcr.
~ wish you could have seen old
Simpsons face! Anger and surprise
made it look ridiculous. ! think he
was more surprised than | was and
that's going some.
Didn't l tell you TO stay at home
Maggie?" he said in a very ugly
voice. 81 told you I'd fix this thing
up all right
"Well, Mrs. Anterior came over to
my house and told me that instead
of keeping ne ont of the papers you
were over here at Mr.. Prescotts
office trying to get S15O,000 from
him. You know / won't stand foi
that!"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW Letter from ,JOhr