davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

rible?'' but she expected him al
most any minute now.
The affair Of the title mace her
"of course his title Is good" she
said. 1T have. never questioned
that. and certainly did not 30 20
Paris to investigate It or my prince,
she said
s.The prince IL very busy and
we are both very, very happy" said
the beautiful debutante. on course
ali these things are not true-but
that is ell am going to say 70
you
And II was.
Her Father Reticent
Her father was even more reti.
cent
IT cannot answer these questions
without revealing my daughters and
my own personal affairs" he said.
The prince has forsaken his
dancing at q smart New York Rus
sian supper club for motion picture
acting. He was due in New York
October TO fulfill q film contract.
Reports quickly became current that
Instead he was packing to return to
Paris. intent on 4 divorce.
The couple have provided inter
esting conversation for Washington
society since Miss Delight Arnold
brolser her engagement to Marshall
M. Marston, young Washington
kclubnaan, and eloped to New York,
ana there welded the aristocratic
and, It was believed. royal entertain
er whose dancing had fascinated the
young Capital sCity belle.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
GUN FEUD PEACE
IS FIFTY YEARS OLD

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 49,
President John Grier Hibben's par
ticipation in the installation Of Doc
tor John Martin Thomas as chief
executive of Rutgers College will
mark the fiftieth anniversary. Of
the feud between the two institu-
tons over the Revolutionary can
non now resting between Prince
tons two historic debating halls.
The feud, which arose after the
theft Of the Revolutionary relic by
q band of Rutgerst students, was
finally settled by Doctor McCosh,
one of Princeton's most famous
presidents. Noting the loss Of the
campus treasure, Princeton scoun-
tered with raid upon the Rutgers
Museum.
It was upon the plea for con.
cilliation OF Doctor McCosh that all
articles were returned to their
proper owners and. the period Oh
friendship marked by the present
ceremony was begun
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

feeders OF waste and Incompetence
In the country today, because II Is
directly responsible Tor large
part OF the bureaucratic govern
rnent which has gripped Washing
ton ana which has caused the per-
sonnet OF Federal bureaus ITO grow
25 per cent since 1914, five times
faster than the population Of the
country No argument can be made
Tor It except that the States which
the other States carry want The
money, and. yet, those are the
very States which receive generous
subsidies anyhow.
s'The system ought to be abolished,
root and branch. The $94, 900 900
which ii entails ought to be
stricken from the Federal budget
and this money ought to be left IN
the state Tor the States to use Tor
their own local needs and purposes
In such manner as their people
viii.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
.POTTE RARNOLD.
BELIEVES IN
PRINCE
Young Debutante Calls Re-
ports Of Marital Rift "Abso-
IuteIy Ridiculous"
Absolutely ridiculousr'

Absolutely ridiculous!
That is the way the beautiful
Delight Potter. Arnold, of Bethesda,
Nd. characterizes rumors Of a
break with Prince, Roufat Bey
Magemetoff -Haliloff, whom she mar
ried. In New York in April.
The bride for some time has
been at the home of her father,
Major Davis q. Arnold, assistant
director Of the Veterans Bureau,
where it was expected the prince
would join her October 1. When
he did not appear, and II was ru.
rnored he was sailing from New
York to Paris, tongues got busy
spreading the tidings that because
OF differing temperaments, conflict
Of interests and especially because
the princes title was believed un.
authenticated, the ybung pairs
short marital romance was On the
rocks.
Declines Statement
Today ct her fathers home near
here. the bride said she had not
seen these printed rumors and de-
clined to make a statement. She
did admit that the prince was
DELAYED two weeks; isn't that ter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 O'Clock Senator Curtis q
IN O'cIOcIs-Right Reverend
j. g. Peterson, bishop Of SSav-
anger, Norway.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
PANAMA RIOTS.
OVER RENTS
CURBED
President Cheari Holds Pris-
oners and Turns Row
Over to Courts
~ Tnternatlonal News Service

BALBOA. Canal Zone, Oct 15.--
Panama was on its way back to
norrnality today, with the guard OF
United States troops reduced to
fifty soldiers, supplemented by PAN
anaanian reservists, the sympathe-
tic strikes abandoned and President
Chiari taking q firm stand toward
the rent rent reduction agitators.
The President advised the renters,
who demanded release OF prisoners
and discharge of officials accused
Of responsibility in firing on the
meeting Of agitators, that these were
matter the courts must handle.
Business was resumed on q regu-
lar basis today. and it seemed prob
able the United States troops
brought In at the Presidents re-
quest would be withdrawn before
the end OF the week.
a committee Of five leading citi-
xens volunteered their help. offer
ing TO act as Intermediates between
the government and the disgruntled
tenants in the hope Of restoring
tranquility.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
A DAYS
w ak
with nm RING


Bob Hathaway In Washington
Once more the fiery dart Of
truth. symbolizing this devastat-
ing narrative. finds its mark in
the heart OF darkest official
washington The foibles and
peccadilIoes OF the mighty fall
before Bob Hathaway as wheat
before the reaper! Begin It today!
Chapter Fourteen
Having successfully pitched
the fighting washington team
to championship over Altoona,
our hero fed the acclaim that
followed him everywhere. There
was nowhere to so. 30 he locked
himself I'm his room for three
days. Y
At 1.34 one morning, he heard
q scratching at his door. Robert
opened the room and detected
Senator entered. He was Senator
Blanldasl, which was not his
real name, which you would know
instantly IL the author had the
nerve TO tell you.
az am in dire need. Hathaway,
said the Senator. helping himself
generously 70 the potato chips on
the dressing table. The Maca-
roni Benders' lobby IL after me,
but I have shown these fiends
scant grace and the door. Now
they win stop at nothing!
Hathaway, who was already
dressing. looked ct bis watch
ssIt 6 rot too late. he muir
INJURED. On the contrary, II 10
rather early. And this = . nice
thing Tor q Senator TO do wax.
ing man cut OF a sound sleep:
But come, cheer up! our
hero continued, throwing q shawl
over his head. Let W saunter
Good heavensr" cried the SEN
ator. You are disguised as an
old woman
Right you areP said Hath
away, or Mrs. Lippety. as we
shall now call him (herl, as he
(shel tucked e basket Of fruit I'M
der his (herl arm. II am dear
old Mrs. Lippety. the beggared
apricot vendor Of Massachusetts,
avenue exbeuoeos
Out they went. sneaking down
the stairs like q troop Of cavalry.
and into the deserted street. AS
they walked along, side by side.
Hathaway outlined his plan OF
Benders' inordinate appetite for
into their confidence and, with
nj - go
worm the truth from them.
them.
.Apricots, :, apricots! cried
Hathaway, In q voice that was
There goes Senator Whatshtg-
name with e. chorus GIRL" said
one Of the policemen.
other replied in answer. That's
cid Mrs. Lippety, the beggared
apricot vendor OF Massachusetts,
avenue extended"
Thus they wore able to avoid
suspicion because no policeman
Is surprised at whoever he may
find walking down the street with
q Senator.
dence Of the Macaroni Benders
Association and Robert rang the
bell.
ANY apricots today, kind sir!'
/he inquired Of the butler.
MAYBE the boss would like
some, sweetheart" said the fresh
butler. I'll go see."
He stalked away. Bob beck
oned to the Senator, hurried him
inside and concealed him in
mahogany chest.
The butler not only returned.
but also his mater and the real
Mrs. Lippetyi
N"Who are your" asked the mas
ter, suspIciously.
Babe Ruth" said Robert,
thinking fast.
"Oh. is that so?" snarled a voice
at his side.
Just then two shots rang out.
(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Girl, Il, Has Three
Hubbies All at
One Tine

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.- Three
husbands within q year with
out divorcing any Of them.
This was the charge against
pretty, bobbed-haire Virginia
GorhaIn, twenty one year old
telephone girl, today awaiting
arraignment on the complaint
Of Harry Rosenberg, who says
he Is husband number three.
Frank Adams, Of Tuckaloe,
N. Y, Is named by Rosenberg
as husband number one, and
Harry Schmidt, sailor, as num-
Der two.
Virginia left Adams two weeks
after they were married and
disappeared, Rosenberg charged.
Virginia was living alone
when detectives arrested her.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Debs Insure FrocI<s

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Society and
those not numbered IN the 400"
have made their appearance at one
OF the leading London insurance
aiees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
SEARCH FOR
HASTINGS IN
BANK FAILURE
Commission Will Pay 20 Gents
on the Dollar TO DEPOSIT
tors in Wrecked Bank

The guaranty fund commission
will pay 70 cents on the dollar to
depositors in the New England State
bank. l.. X. Baird. announced here.
The reentrancc Of j. J. Jack" Has
tings, who first came to North Da-
kota with the A. G. TownIey regime,
into North Dakota banking circles,
will cost depositors of the closed
New England State bank probably
onethird of their deposits. Has
tings whereabouts is unknown.
During the winter Hastings, an
nOuncing that he was associated with
prominent twin city fiEanciers,
breeZed into New England and ar
ranged for the purchase of the bank
Money was borrowed from the bank
and used to buy the stock. banking
officials say. A total Of $4,000 So
called "HaStings notes" went into the
institution. and discovery Of this con
ditiOn, together with loss of con-
fidence of depositors when they
found Hastings had again put his
finger in North Dakota banks. caused
closing Of the institution. Banking
department officials have barred
Hastings from the banking business
in North Dakota. they say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
BUILD 3 SPANS
OVER MISSOURI
FOR S1,20O,OO0

Two bridges across the Missouri
river at Willston and Sanish can be
constructed at an estimated cost of
81 100000 in the opinion of J. A. Ro-
herty, engineer on the staff of the
highway commission. who has COM
pleted soundings Of the Little Muddy
on the proposed sites of the two
spans.
This would be less than the cost Of
the first traffic bridge built across
the Missouri, the Memorial bridge be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan which
cost 81 1853, ,83751.
Roherty states the Memorial bridge
was built 1T 4 time when prices were
inflated and when. contracts were let
out on a cost-plus basis. The span
is more ornamental than would be
required at Williston and Sanish,
! Roherty believes.
BY building bridges across the
Missouri at Williston and Sanish Of
much palmer design-the bridges
also being shorter than the Bis
marck- Mandan bridge, the state en-
gineers hope to construct them for
| much less than $l,2uu,Ou0. The
Sanish bridge, because it will be a
little shorter than the Williston
bridge with slightly more favorable
river bottom, will cost less than the
Willi&ton bridge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
RECORD ENGINEERING FEATS
INVOLVED IN CONSTRUCTION
0FTW0SPANS ACROSS MUDDY
FrancO-Spanish
Armies Mass For
Attack on MOOrs

Paris. Aug. nv Marshal Pc
tain will leave for Morocco before
August 20 to direct what is planned
to be the final phase Of operations 70
crush ABIDE krim and his rcbellious
followers.
With the junction Of the western
wings Of the French and Spanish
forces already effected at Amezou.
in the region Of ksar FL kbir. on
the Loukko> river. the nut-cracker
operations Of the two armies are
ready to begin. The plan is to com
pei the concentration on one region
Of the elusive Moors. which may
force them to accept Il pitched bat
tie on which the fate Of Morocco VIII
depend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
THE MARCH OF THE LABORING MEN
(By Florence BOrner)

From mine and from factry they
AT sound OF Il loud tapping drum,
No calls forth
The who marching today;
The sound of their hurrying feet.
Is heard in the midst of the street,
From city from hill and dale,
The Soldiers of Fortune hitting the trail.
The fame Of their courage is great
You learn it in
These who
When Duty points the
And there on the great scrolls OF Fame
You o inscribed the
OF who has fought with the laborng men,
ioull hear Of his bravery time and again.
Each day they must fight the great fight,
Each day change the the right,
Some tasks begun with each day,
The night finds them well their way
They build the great bridges steel,
They lay every monster ships keel,
They wrestle with Nature hands
And Nature sucCumb before
No matter whcre'er
The things they have done will
The city they built in its pride,
Arrayed and bedecked like a bride.
The things they have done in their youth,
Stand out as strong visions truth,
They have vanquishcd the
These laborng men who are brave, strong free.
Then, march Iaboring crew.
There is much that is still left do,
Build cities of beauty worth,
Build railways that grile earth:
Stanch noble and true stand
The pride and the hope of the land,
The things have built mems dreamnes come trua
Dream on and work on. we're depending you!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
Austrian Judge DenOdnces
Claqueurs as Fraud on Public

Vienna, Aug. -R-Organized
applause constitutes a deception Of
the public. in the opinion of a
vierr' i,dea. Persons engaged to
- tire irandc'"ppino and to voice
their spElause in other ways cannot
claim rev ureratiOn.
The c.se nrose from dispute be-
tween Or. Stefan, composer of a
comic opera entitled, "Agri," and the
leader Of clique at the BurEtheatre.
where the first performance of
"Agri" was given. The leader claim
ed that the composer had agreed to
employ the services of the claque.
and that the claquers had rendered
q manual service worth 100000
crowns.
The Judge declined to hear just
what the arrangements between the
two men was, and rendered judgment
against the chief Of the claauers on
the grounds that the activity of a
danne constitutes a fraud upon the
public and that it is "immoral."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
Ask Pardon For
Former Governor

Washington, Aug. 12.-LR-At-
torney General Sargent was asked by
an Indiana delegation today to re-
commend a pardon for Warren T.
McCray,| former Governor Of Indiana
who has served about Is months of
a ten year sentence in the Atlanta
penitentiary, imposed after his con-
viction on charge Of using the
mails to defraud. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

by NEA Service
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. l2.-Thev
must wait ten years before they can
be married!
"They" are Helen Foster, %, and
Harry Herring, 2l, who pleaded
guilty to robbine mana"ers of ten
gasoline filling stations here.
+ Judge Allen G. Southern took them
into his chambers for talk after
they had pleaded guilty. He said to
them:
I'm going to give you hard SEN
tence, just what you deserve; but
first want you to know l am sorry
for YOU"
Then he sentenced each to ten
years in prison.
what are you going to do?" he
asked them then.
"I'm going to serve my time and
wait for Harry" said the girl.
"And I'll wait for you," the boy
told her.
Then, when they had promised ia
marry each other at the end Of their
sentences, they were led away ia
prison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

bones set and they are knitting to-
gether nicely.
r. A. Fricke was business caller
in the capital city Monday forenoon.
w. NJ. Dohn, we'll known butcher
of Bismarck, was looking after bust
ness affairs in this district the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. George ROsenbeck and daugh-
ter, Miss Matte, of the Cromwell
district were visiting in town Fri
day.
Rev. Headen is completing two
weeks Bible Class in the local school
building this week About thirty
students were present during the
greater part of the session. Rev.
Headen is pastor Of the Wilton Pres
byterian church and also acts as
pastor at the Baldwin church. His
home is in Wilton.
A mixed car containing cattle and
hogs was shipped from the local
stockyards to Saint Paul Friday by
local farmers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
A bridge across the Golden Gate
at San Francisco is certainty. The
board Of supervisors has approved
plan for a pedestrian and automo
bile bridge to Marin county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

The Arnold elevator south of Bald
win has opened for business this iali
for the first time in two years. The
elevator which was formerly managed
by Mr.. l.. Mcbride has row been
placed under the management of Nels
Trapp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Weber & Fields in "Friend-
~ Enemies" Capitol Theatre
commencing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital Notes

Admitted: DR.. A. J. Faber, Mott;
Grace Woodwork, Bsmarck; Serene
Winess, Mandan; Baby Agnes Berg
stein. Oshkosh, Wis.,, Ms. Joe
Birdsbill, Elbowoods; David Publ,
Brown, city; John and Lawrence
man, Hebron; c. Kist, Mandan;
Alma Drewelow, New Salem; Melvin
Ness, Sterling.
Discharged: Mrs. H. &. Nelson,
Falkirk; Theo. Krause, Hazen;
Thomas Mcdonald, Mandan; Mrs. f..
G. Sagehorn, Stanton; Mrs. Frank
Wetsch, Solen; J. J. Schweizer,
Washburn; Rev. E. E. Weidenhoefer,
He'll Axel Johnson, Washburn; Mrs.
Adolph Graf, Streeter.
Bismarck Hospital Notes
Admitted: George Sather, Dodge;
Leon Benedict, Temvik; Mrs. a. A.
Jarmundsan, Halliday; Miles John
son, Raleigh; Miss Agnes Halverson,
Minot: Willard Rothlisberger, Huff;
John Leidle, Herried, S. D.; Harry
HEB. Lehr; Philip Mittleider, Wash
burn.
Discharged: Irene Feldman, city:
Mrs. William Schantober, Hazelton;
Dudolph Rossow, Raleigh; Henry
Pfenning, Wilton; Earl Hoffman,
city.
Births: Mrs Robert Johnson, girl,
Beulah; Mrs. Fred Ohde, boy, city.
SWEATERS-klein's Tog-
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

tOred to Painted Woods Lake on a
picnicking excursion Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Paul and Noel BOrner visited with
Freddie Herdebu Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Dry weather will cut off the yield
of potatoes and flax according to
local farmers. We have not had a
good rain for six weeks and gardens
and pastures are drying up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

A crowd of young people from the
capital city and Wilton motored out
to The Rocks, popular recreation
spot some miles east of town and
enjoyed picnic dinner last Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Rupp Bros. have completed the re-
modelling of their store. and have
taken over the cream station former
ly operated by Arnold Rupp for the
Fairmount Creamery Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

Little Vesta May Satter is suffer
ing with a broken arm. the result Of
bad fall at the family home east
of town. Mr.. Satter took his little
daughter to Bismarck to have the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12
News of Our
NeighbOrs
BALDWIN

Miss Emma Jiras has returned
home from :: pleasant visit in Bis
marck, where she was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X Owens.
During Miss Jiras' stay in the capital
city she was honor guest at several
parties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-12

S0X KIein's Toggery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
BRITISH PLAYED BY RADICAL WHO
 COMING HERE

LONDON, Sept. 16. (P)-A fiery speech by Shapurji Saklatvala, com- munist member of the parliament, who is going shortly to the United States, in which he declared he hated the Un- ion Jack, (the British flag) and that he was "out for revolution, marked the opening today of two-day con ference at Battersea of the so-called National Minority party" an offshoot of the British communist party. Six hundred delegates attended and listen ed to several revolutionary outbursts.
 Saklatvala is Parsee of Bombay, but represents North Battersea in the House of Commons. T am going to America" he said, 'as a friend of the working classes and as an implicable enemy of the Union Jack and British Imperialism. British imperialisf will crumble in the dust. I am out to work for revolution and for day whe workers will control the whole world. But before this comes you will have to face cold steel"
 Saklatvala said he was willing to be shot in the cause of revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
MILTON SELLS IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept 16. (P)-Di- vorce proceedings against Milt Stills, motion picture actor, were brought by Gladys E. Stills, in a suit filed in the superior court,
 The complaint charges the actor with desertion. Custody of their IA year old daughter, Dorothy, is sought by Mrs. Stills. No community prop erty is mentioned, which is believed in film circles here to indicate that a property settlement had been effected.
 The petition, which in brief, sets forth that the Stills were married in London, May 26, 1910, and that the actor deserted his wife in August, of last year. Stills at present is in New York, while Mrs. Stills is reported to have left some time ago for Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
BACK SEAT DRIVERS NOW BOSS
 THE ROAD

The most upsetting news of the season for automobile drivers is in a state supreme court decision which defying every tradition, practice and custom, carefully built up and sedul- ously guarded by every man at the wheel-absolutely positively and flat ly, upholds back-seat driving.
 The court, in Seattle case, says that driving from the rear seat is not only perfectly legal, but that it is pos itively necessary as prerequisite to a suit to recover damages Because a flare" did not protest to a taxi driver, who drove his car at high rate of speed during storm, result ing in injury to his passenger, there can be no recovery.
 With this decision as a precedent every person who decOrates the rear seat and who sits as a potential plain tiff in damage case, may be expect ed to make life miserable for the har- ried driver by bawling out the driver for every unskillful act, real or fam cied. The court says that it is not necessary that this privilege of baWl- ing out be exercised at every turn, but what occupant on the rear seat of a gas buggy with grim determination on his face to start court action at once if anything happens, would jep- ardize his chances by holding his peace!
 Not he; more likely that he will be heard, perched on his throne, issuing warnings on the slightest provocation. It will be great-this open season on motorists, and every driver will wish that it were possible to recall judicial decisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Former Alaskan Is Back;
 Looking for Investment

MT. and Mrs. George E. Dismukes of Florida, who have been making a tour of the Territory with the view fbecoming interested financially, arrived in Seward last evening from the Interior. They are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
 MT. Dismukes is not stranger to Alaska having resided for two years in Valdez and at Juneau some years ago, leaving for the States in 1916 During the trip to the Interior, MT and Mrs. Dismukes spent some time in the Mckinley Park and Fairbanks district and on the way back to the coast, visited the Willow Creek re- zion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
PIONEER FARMER
 OF SKAGIT IS
 KILLED BY FALL
WILLIAM WALLACE'S NECK DIS- LOCATED AS HORSES RUN
 AWAY AT BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON, Sept. 17.(P)-Wil- liam Wallace, 47, was instantly killed last week, by a fall from a stack of oat sheaves, while at work on his farm four miles northwest of Burlington.
 MT. Wallace with fourteen other men, was at work this morning in his oat fields. Noise made by the thresh- ing maching exicted team of horses he was driving. Breaking away sud- denly, the team jerked MT. Wallace off the stack of oat sheaves, resulting in a broken neck and bringing death instantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
BRITISH RADICAL CANNOT ENTER
 UNITED STATES

LONDON, Sept IT. P)-Shapuurji Saklatvala, Communist member of parliament, when notified that the United States refused his entry as a delegate to the interparlimentary con, ference at Washington, said, Kellogg is imbued with the petticoated aristo- cratic ideas of Great Britain"
 Saklatvala is an Indian representing