davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Carns of Thanks.

Do WALT. We wish 10. express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
and their many floral tributes al tho
death of our beloved daughter and wife
MARION KFRSEY DE WALT
WILLIAM KERSEY AND FAMILY AND
ROBERT DE WALT
NALLN. In behalf of the family OF the
late IDA F.. NALLI o. 400 4 st Sc
wish to express our hearty thanks fof
the kindness extended our loved one dur
ing her illness. and for the beautiful floral
tributes and consolmG resolutions at her
death. FAMILY H.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
KLAN ATTENDS FUNERALS
OF AUTO CRASH VICTIMS
c. C. Lyons and j. H. Frantz Were
Killed While En- Route TO
Celebration Here.
Special Dispatch to The Star

CUMBERLAND. Md, August IL
Clarence c. Lyons. - years old. and
lanes Howard F'rantz, 80, killed in
an automobile accident Saturday
morning at Halpine. Md, near Rock
wood. while en- route to Washington
for the ku kluX Klan celebration,
were given Klan burials today. Lyons
funeral took place this morning from
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Flintstone with burial in the Lash
ley Cemetery. The funeral of Mr.
frantZ took place from the Lutheran
Church on the Bedford road this
afternoon, with burial in the church
cemetery. There was large turnout
of klansmen and klanswomen for
both.
Mr. Frantz is survived by his widow
and seven children. Lyons was un-
married.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Brewery to Be Padlocked.

PHILADELPHIA, August II GP).-
The Rising Sun brewery of this city
will be padlocked for year, its ma
chlnery and equipment will he dis
mantled and it's copper utensils will
he sold by the Government under a
Evening star., 1925-08-11

District Court.
The decision was the result of dis
closures that the company was ship
ping higE-powered beer through tun-
mel while dry squads were posted out
side TO discover beer openly leaving
the building
Evening star., 1925-08-11
arrlaQfs.

ALLEN-HOWARD. The Rev. and Mrs viii
liam James Howard announce the mar
riare or their daughter IRMA tLFXINE
70 Dr.. WILLIAM HENRY ALIEN of New
York City on saturday August = 1895
The bride father officiating.
DAwSON-DE PERINI. Mr.. Joseph De
Perini of this CITY wishes 70 announce the
marriage of his daughter. Miss LENA DE
PERRIN TO Mr. FRANK y. DAWSON. j.
They were married August l. 1928 at
Trinity Methodist FpiScoDal parsonage.
Alexandria. Va. by Rev Dr. Frank Kill
mon.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Assigned to 18th Infantry.

Maj. Charles S. Little, L. s. Infan-
try, has been relieved from duty with
the 18th Division, Philadelphia, and
assigned to the 18th Infantry. at Fort
Howard Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1925-08-11
GIN Al emorlam.

memory of our dear father, BE.NJAMIN
today. August. II. 1898.
Good natured. kind and lovely At heat.
he was always notie IN every part
He was kind to the sick. needy and DOOR,
He welcomed the stranger at his door.
Our Master needed you and Hi w,ll that
He wanted YOU on guard at the heavenly
H was ready to 20. saying Jesus. take
want to live in heaven. with angels and
Fare thee well father dear We ho~ TO
A& A?9 b DrvoTFb i 3 P3a, stGHfER e fEi yog SEELE
MORRIS ORB :, BUTLER AND son. BEN
BREWER In sad but loving rcmemhrance
of our dear brother DANIEL f BREWER.
who departed this life hvc wears ago TO-
day.
It's sweet to he remembered
Add pleasant il Is to find
That though you may hc ahs"nt
HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS
BREWER. In sad hut loving remcmnrance
Of our dear husband and father. DANIEL
+. BREWER who dcuaited this life five
wears a-u TO-DAY.
We hear no more the voice We love
We sec no more yuut face.
But everywhere within our home
"e sec . VIE WIFE and And CHILDREN
FoIK In memorial of my dear uncle.
GEORGE f. FOLK. who d"parted this life
j.
He suffer ed much. he murmurrd not
W. watched HIM day by Gay.
Untit At last. with broken hearts
We saw him pass away.
HIS NIECE FLORENCE.
FOLK. in memory of omr dear brother and
brofhrr-jn-av. GEORGE z. FOLK. who de-
parted this life one year ago today Au
gust II. 1894.
A shadow rests unon our home
We miss his we'll loved fare.
Where or turn. where er we look
VIC see his vacant mace
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER
TS-LAW JAMES AND KATHERINE
FOLK
FOLK In memory of my beloved uncle
GEORGE T. FOLE. who departed this life
one year ago today. August II. 1874. An
uivcrsary mass al St Stephcr Church
NELLIE.
GALLOWAY. In lad hut LOVING remem-
hrauce of our dear mother. AGNES c
GALLOWAY who entered the realm oi
perfect peace one year ago TODAY. August
II. 1924.
Sweet are the memories OF a Christian
mother. HER CHILDREN
RIDOI.PIf. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our daughter and sister. REBA RT-
DOLPH. VINO died eight years ago. August
HER LOVING MOTHER FATHER. SIS
TFRS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Preparation for Bolivia s centennial
celebrations is including the renova-
ton and erection of many buildings
and street paving.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

+ A. A. NJ, and Federal Chapter.
L. D.. Order of Eastern Star. will
make their second annual excursion to
Marshall Hall tomorrow on the steam
er Macalaster. leaving Washington at
10 am 2:3O pm. and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Guatemala City merchants who re-
Gently introduced large display win
dows in their stores report that sales
Of goods shown have greatly in
creased.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

The Serst. Jasper Post. No. 13.
American Legion, will meet in regular
session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the City Club, when nominations for
the office of third vice commander
will be made.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Deatbs.
BRIDM Ell.

I BRIDwELI August O.. 925. 1915
| Ella r, Bridwell and son OF the late Moses
T. and Clemeutia B"idwcll. aged 81 wears
st. ne. e. Thmrsday. AuEust il. at :, 30
terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery 12'
/ In the hush of night when all was still.
So softly did ST thou go.
With loved ones gathered all around
And bitter tears did flow.
Thy voice forever now is hushed.
Thy sufferinEs all arc o e..
And pence now rests uDoE tiny brow
And VIII forevermoTe.
No more at eve thy form we'll see
, AS We sit in the twiliEhts glow:
Never again viii We list to hear
Thy footsteps come and 20.
But in that land where thou has
We meet again some day:
We'll your face and clasp your hand
When the mists have rolled away. IL
BRIDWELL. A special communication of
st i Iohqs d bs, L2d;s n H9 T. spa A. N
AUGUST II at 80 o'clock for the pur.
JACOB PYRAH worshipful Master l.
BURKE. Departed this life. after long III
Ts eriSs aSoFS Nd. Rcv. rolf RoBERT BURKH FIJI F%
neral from Brrns%ick: Nd. Wednesday,
CARTER. Suddenly July % 1928 at his
HENRY. beloved husband of Elizabeth
| ton. Del. July 2s.
COHEN. August o. 1925. in Pittsburgh, Pa
Shea Hse4 tReP OF Hairy
Of Baltimore. Md: Mrs. Lewis Alpcn OF
ImS pa .erdcs aqq Mrs viii be hea G0 at
Frank G.ier,s Sons 1ii3 "a :th ST. nv
erment Will 6at' be at Adas Is Israel no on Il"
C0NTEE Saturday; August 3. 1928. at his ,o
resIdenSs Wi, f3i os 1T street sdNTEr sT at 40 40
loved husband of the late Harriet Contee.
He eayer to n, mourn one danghter and two two
ing Contee.. Funeral. "Wednesday, August
The chnrch ms Of the Good
St. between end and 3rd .sts. s.w.. where
Of his soul " ~ ii
Association are requested to Ca attend the soG tg-
TEE. from the Church of the Good Shcp-
VIZ s1SeEETdS u 3 'o1SsoS7 saSsfsTy. President
cHAKLEs ]: coK1ASf AGED ! Years 8
his hs srsndpsTents. sss D St. st. re-" ,Wednes;
fss rsnds qEufs Invited P pase and
| CULLER. Monday. August 10. 1925. at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs Wood; wife
Hf fa road w F. nW woof Rev T. l. l. GGhE eGfd e.
Remains 5Gs RESTING san, a. the .S s. Hines
Interment at Mereersburg. Pa. Wednesday.
AUGUST IL.
DEAGEN, Tuesday August Ng v 4. n 1922; At
beloved brother of Thomas and father of
Catherine DcaEen. Remains resting at the
chapel of H II. Schippcrt. zoos PennsyI-
vana ave NV. Notice of funeral here
after.
FLING. Sunday august o. 1925. B. F.
FLING of Ashhurn. Va. Funeral Wednes-
day August le. at pm. at Ashburn.
Va.
| GRIFFITH. Monday. august TO-, 1925 at
$50 am. HARRY beloyed husband
neral from his late residence, 1902 G st.
| Sc Thursday August 13. at pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend. l2s
| HOWARD. At HyattsviIle. Md. Monday. Au-
| gust 10. 1875. MARY HOWARD. beloved
mother of George NJ Howard. Remains
resting at Gaschs funeral parlors. Hyatts-
/ yglle Md. Funeral service at the chapel
at Congressional Cemetery Wednesday Au-
gust I2. at IN.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Burnside Corps, No. 4. w X. C..
will meet al o'clock tomorrow eve
ming at the G. a. r Hall.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
FOUND.

DOG-Black and white male; long straight
hair like Spaniel. Apply Washington An
imal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
FOX TERRIER-Fen;ale: fawn color and
white: long tail: wearing harness. Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

oriental COnlmandery, NO. D,
knights Templar, will hold lawn
fete tomorrow and Thursday evenings
ct Sixth street and North Carolina
avenue southeast. Fete is given by
the drill team of the commandery.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
LOST

BRACELET--Gold large Jade set. Reward.
Call North 1890.
i BREASTPIN. cameo: hexagon shape. Re
ward offered. Telephone North 6l94W. l3'
CAMERA TRIPOD. on Speedway. near Golf
Clubhouse A. H. winkelsteA. 2003 Bel
mont rd Adams 1928.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

H' MINER. Passed away suddenly Au;aist
1928. at Atlantic City. CHARLES ".
De.oved husband of Carrie Green Hummer.
Funeral notice later. York pa papers
please COPY
Evening star., 1925-08-11

The Buyer had been at lunch with this Salesman
many times before.
This lunch will cost you more today, Bill"
he said to his visitor.
"How is that?" the other smiled
"Well I've found a way to fix that old indges-
ton of mine-by eating Life Saver Pep-o-mints
They've certainly helped me lott
Indigestion is miserable thing. So many people
suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old
method our grandfathers used-peppermint.
And now it is available in a and really conve-
nent form-Pep-o Life Savers; the little candy
mints with the hole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
WARDEN LEE
RETAINS JOB
Reappointed Head of Stat.
Penitentiary; McClelland
Stays at Mandan

John j. Lee of Minot has been re.
appointed warden Of the state peni-
tertiary to serve two years from
July 1. by the state board of admin
istration, it was announced yester-
day. w. F. McClelland has been re-
appointed superintendent Of the
state training school at Mandan to
serve four years from July I.
Mr.. Lee was sheriff of Ward coun-
ty for two terms, from 1905 to 1909,
was member of the Minot city COM
mission for four years and served
in the state legislature in 1911. He
is the author of the sheriffs' salary
law, which changed the sheriff,s Of.
flee from fee to a salary basis in
the state. He is. married and has
four daughters and three sons.
Mr.. Lee became warden Aug. 81.
1928, succeeding L. L. Stair, resign
ed. He has expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the honor sys-
tenn.
Mr.. McClelland became superin-
tendent of the state training school
at Mandan in May, 1921, coming
from New York City where he had
considerable experience in Juvenile
welfare work. He is married and
has two sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
LABOR UNIONS
PLAN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Canada and u. S. to be Can
vassed in Efforts TO
Organize All Workers

Washington, May THE most
elaborate campaign for organizing
ncnunion workers ever undertaken
in the United States was approved
yesterday at joint meeting of the
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor and representa-
tives of lO8 international unions.
The United States and Canada will
be. divided into districts to each Of
which will be assigned a selected
group, operating under supervision
of the Washington headquarters. 1t
is planned that every city and town
in each district will be visited during
the campaign, which will continue
30 weeks. Expenditures will be borne
by the organization interested, about
$125,0OO being voluntarily pledged at
yesterdays meeting for the prelim-
mary costs.
Public meetings, the movies and
radio will be utilized in the endeavor
to educate the individual worker to
the benefits of organized co-opera-
tion. Along with the organization
campaign, will go concerted effort
to popularize and extend the use Of
union labels on products Of organ
lied shops. The district groups are
to be assisted. by the corps of or
ganizers maintained by the fedora
tion and by voluntary workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
j. s. DEMANDS
POISON GAS
BE CONDEMNED
Burton Makes Proposal at
Geneva International
Arms Farley
(By The Associated PresS

Geneva, May 7.-Condemnation of
the use of poison gas and prohibition
of it's expectation for war purposes,
is proposed in new article of the
draft convention offered by represen-
tative Theodore f. Burton of Ohio,
heading the American delegation at
today's session of the international
conference for the control of traf-
fic in arms.
Mr.. Burton said he expressed the
desire of the American government
and people that some such provision
regarding poison gas be Odopted. He
said the subject had been brought to
the attention of President Coolidge
and that the president will approve a
prohibition of expectation of poison
gas for war purposes.
He recalled that nine of the powers
that signed the Washington treaty
agreed to try to induce other powers
to agree to measures forbidding the
use Of asphyxiating gases in war
fare, but he admitted that there are
obstacles to prohibiting the export
of such gases.
The Burton proposal was referred
to a committee of experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
SUGAR BEET
SEED GIVEN
30 FARMERS


Sugar beet seed has been distri-
buted to 80 Burleigh county farm
ers, according to the report of the
special agricultural committee sub
mitted TO the board of directors of
the Association of Commerce last
night. More seed has been ordered
and will be given out, together with
instructions on the planting and care
of sugar beets.
The report of the special agricul-
tural committee stated that the soil
of Burleigh county is especially
adapted to the growing Of sugar
beets, especially in the lower levels,
and the character Of the soil is such
that it will not only produce a high
tonnage per acre, but bests Of high
sugar content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
DOCTORS FIND
GLAND CURES
ARE VALUELESS
(By THE Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, May 7.-Skepticism as
to the efficacy of so-called gland
medicines was expressed by speakers
at the concluding session last night
OF the congress Of American Physi-
clans and Surgeons, during a dis
cussion devoted to ductless glands.
With few exceptions, it was said,
such medicines had been found to be
valueless. The public has been
"humbugged" with impossible claims
concerning transportation of mon
key and other glands, DR.. VIM. J.
Mayo of Rochester told the Con-
gress, of which he is president. He
regretted that the public had to de-
pend largely on newspapers for its
information about glands. many ac-
counts, he declared, being mislead-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
PLAN TO MAKE
CAMP READY
FOR TOURISTS
Bismarck Prepares to Take
Care of Vast Number of
Auto Travellers
OFFICER IN CHARGE
Grounds Here to Rank With
Best in U. S.; Improve
mcnts To Be Made

Preparations to take care Of the
vast number of tourists who will
pass through Bismarck this season
over the National Parks Highway
are being made by the Ass ociation
Of Commerce which plans to have
the Bismarck auto tourist camp one
of the most complete and up-to-date
in the country.
Plans for improving the camp here
were outlined at the meeting of the
board of directors of the association
last night and the decision was made
to start work on the grounds imme-
diately SO that the camp may be
formally opened for tourists by May
18.
The improvement plans include
painting all the buildings white,
erecting a 4O-gallon steel tank for
hot water and to build large brick
oven, which will be screened in, and
in front of which benches will be
placed.
A charge of so cents for an auto
mobile party for the first "a hours
and rs cents for each additional "a
hours will be made at the camp this
season. This pay plan has been
adopted by all the large cities Of the
country. The charge is made to
eliminate the hobo tourist.
A police officer will be in charge
of this camp this year and he will
be on duty day and night to insure
safety and protection to the tourist.
The officer will be provided with
road maps and will receive daily re-
ports on condition of highways so
that he will be able to give tourists
information on roads.
It was estimated at the meeting
last night that the cost of putting
the camp in first class shape will be
$500, but the board considers that
the money will be we'll spent because
y. the advertising it will give Bis
marck from coast to coast.
II is expected that more tourists
will pass through Bismarck this year
than ever before. Applications for
maps and information received at the
office of the National Parks High
way office here indicate that $4,000
auto travellers will travel over the
highway before next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
TR0TZKY HOME
FROM EXILE
DepOsed War Minister Back
To Serve Government
(By The Associated Press)

Moscow, May Leon Trotzky. de-
posed Soviet war minister, returned
to Moscow today from Sukhum,
Trans-Caucasia. after four n.vv..',ii !.
isolation, ready to accept any posi-
tion the government may offer him.
The former Red Army leader
granted absolution from his political
heresy on his promise to obey the
dictates of the party and observe all
the rules Of strict Bolshevism, prob
ably will be offered the commissari-
at of foreign trade, vacated by Le-
onid krassin's appointment as am
bassador to France.
This post, Trotzky's friends hope,
will help restore him to some degree
of power by leading to more re-
sponsible place in the cabinet. While
Trotzky still has hopes of regaining
his place in charge of the Red Army,
it is believed General Frunze, who
succeeded him in the war ministry,
will be left in that position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
STATE BRINGS
| SUIT AGAINST
FORD COMP
Mississippi Charges Auto
Firm Conspires to Break
Antitrust Laws
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
Complaint Ayers Contracts
With Dealers Are in
COnstraint of Trade
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
(By The Associated Press)

(By Inc Associated PreSS)
Jackson. Miss, May 7.-W. ]. Mill
er. state revenue agent, today filed
in the chancery court of Kinds
County here suit against the Ford
Motor Co. charging criminal con-
spiracy to violate the antitrust laws
Of Mississippi and seeking to collect
penalties totaling $l2,000,000.
All local Ford dealers in Missis-
sippi and the banking institutions
with which they transact business
are made co-defendants and the state
revenue agent seeks to attach the
funds of the Ford Motor Co. on de-
posit in the federal banks to guaran-
tee payment of penalties in event
the suit is sustained in the courts.
The bill Of complaint is based on
contracts between the Ford Motor
Co. and it's local dealers and alleges
that contracts violate the anti-tru st
laws of Mississippi, are in restraint
of trade, inimical to the public well
fare, and constitute unlawful and
criminal conspiracy.
The bill charges that the Ford
Motor Go. and its distributors for
this district, the Bluff City Motor
Co. of Memphis, requires an agree
ment with local dealers fixing the
resale price Of Ford automobiles
that dealers are forced to sell to the
public cars at the exact price fixed
at this agreement, copy of which
is made an exhibit to the bill of
complaint.
The state revenue agent also seeks
~rits of attachment against all rail-
way lines in the state, covering
whatever Ford cars may be in trans
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
PICTURE WIRED
FROM HONOLULU
TO NEW YORK
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
New York, May 7-Photographs
transmitted through the air most of
the way traversed 5000 miles over
land and sea today completed his
tory making journey from Honolulu
to New York in twenty minutes
Seven pictures of persons and events
concerned in the sham warfare that
the United States army and navy
have been carrying on near Hawaii
were transmitted. Twenty minutes
after the negative of each had been
placed in the transmitting appara-
tus at Honolulu the completed pic
ture was in New York.
The experiments we're conducted
by the Radio Corporation of America
with the cooperation of the United
States Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
ELECTION OF
WAR LEADER
IS CONTESTED
Socialists Seek to Keep
Won Hindenburg From
Taking Office
PROTEST is FILED
PROTEST IS FILED
Many Irregularities Charged
BY Radicals; Ask Election.
Be Declared Void
(By The Associated PreSS)


Berlin, May 7.-Official protest
has been entered by the Socialists
against the validity of the election
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg as
president of Germany. The Social
lists charge many Irregularities and
demand that the election be declared
void. This action, however, does not
seem to worry the nationalists, who
say it will be difficult to prove that
the circumstances were such to ef-
feet the results of the vote in which
Won Hindenburg received plurality
Of 902,91l.
The Socialists assert that the
electors in numerous rural districts
were coerced into voting for the
Field Marshal because transparent
instead of opaque envelopes were
used. thus permitting the election
officials to see which way the bal
lots were cast.
The protest in the form of a plea
for an injunction alleges that undue
pressure is being exerted on the
election commission by the fixing Of
such an early date as May IL for
Won Hindenburg's Inauguration a>
the commission is thus not afforded
sufficient time to canvass the re-
turns.
With preliminary details for the
inauguration out of the way. interest
now centers in the attitude to be
adopted by the foreign governments
and especially their represent atives
in Berlin.
As the field marshall was on the
list of alleged war culprits to be cx-
tradited the allied governments must
either decline to congratulate him,
which would be felt as an insult to
the nation whose elected head he is,
Or else practically forget thar such
a list existed, thereby taking a fur.
ther step in wiping out the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
WAR TROPHY
T0BE PLACED
IN BISMARCK
Big German HOwitzer To BE
Mounted in Front of
Memorial Building

Bismarck will have North Dakota s
principal trophy of the American
victory in the World war, a 2lO NM
Howitzer weighing IL tons, which
will be placed in front of the Mem
orial building here.
Ten other cannons and smaller war
trophies will be distributed to North
Dakota counties, in accordance with
the number of men in the armed
forces Of the United States as shown
by records of the war department.
Trophies will be allotted as fol.
lows:
Cass.' Fargo. $50 nm. Howitzer
Ward, Mimic, 1881, $50 nm. How
itzer.
Grand Forks. Grand Forks, 994
105 nm. Howitzer.
Stutsman, Jamestown, 876, II mm
Gun.
Richland, Wahpeton, 722, $50 nm
Minnewerfer.
Williams, Williston, 72O, ITO nm.
Minnewerfer.
Barnes, Valley City, 712. II nm.
Gun.
Walsh, Grafton, 661, 76 nm. Min
ncwerfer.
Mclean. Washburn, $50, 76 nm.
Minnewerfer.
The government has appropriated
funds for the packing and loading
of the trophies, but none are avail
able for payment of freight. This
must be paid by the communities to
which they are shipped from Raritan
Arsenal. New Jersey.
No other large pieces will be
available. but communities may ap.
ply to the adjutant general for their
share of bayonets, helmets, machine
guns, rifles and other articles.