davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-19
RESTAURANT PADLOCKED,
PROPRIETOR FILES SUIT
Is Given Temporary injunction
Against Landlord at 10th
Street Mansions.

Robert w. Tansll. lessee of the
restaurant at Sixteenth Street Man
sions, today filed suit for an injunc-
ton in the District Supreme Court
against Frank S. Wolfe, proprietor,
and +. l.. Lucas, manager of the build
ing. Tansill says he found the en-
trance to the restaurant yesterday
morning barred. padlocked and
chained and "A huge sign, reading
closed hung at each door, without
notice to him.
Through Attorneys Newmyer &
King the plaintiff says he had built
up a lucrative business and that in
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Garh of Thanks.

CHEWING. We wish to express cur since re
thanks and appreca tion TO our relatives and
friends and the fraternal organization for
their beautiful floral tributes. letters Of sym
pathy and kindness at the death Of our
beloved husbs nd and brother. WILLIAM
TAYLOR CHEWING
WIFE. SISTERS AND BROTHERS I"
Evening star., 1925-03-19
alleged Slayers
Ren,0Ued From, Jail
In Garbage Cans
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Assocltteo freN.
MIAMI, Fla, March is.-William
W. Fox, Is, of Columbus, Ohio. slayer
OF Police Sergt. L. L. Viewer. and
John Naugle. %, of Toledo, Ohio, ac-
cessory, were spirited away from the
county jail yesterday before the eyes
of large crowd that gathered around
the prison and In the courthouse yard.
Deputy sheriffs, posing as garbage
collectors, turned the trick.
The crowd paid little attention to
the truck or the attendants who
brought from. the Jail two large gar
bage cans with lids clamped down.
The men were deputy sheriffs Inside
one garbage can was Fox and inside
the other can was Naugle. The coun-
ty authorities refuse to tell where
they took them.
The county grand jury will meet
in special session today TO in
quire into Viewers death. Fox has
admitted the killing, which occurred
late Saturday night They were ar
rested In their shack near Fulford
early yesterday by a squad of police.
Reports reaching Miami late last
night indicated that Fox and Naugle
had been removed to the county jail
at West Palm Beach and then were
started on their way to the Jackson
VILE jail.
Thousands Of persons lined the
streets of the business. district yes
terday afternoon as the funeral pro-
cesston bearing the body of Sergt
Viewer passed to the cemetery.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
william W. Fox, alleged slayer OF
Police Sergt. L. l.. Viewer, who was
killed in gun fight with alleged
hoId-up men at Miami. and John
Naugle, held as an accessory, were
lodged in the Duval County jail here
at 2 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
birth.

ECKHoLM Mr. and Mrs. Gregory 4. Eek
holm announce the birth of son. b0rI
March Il. 1925, at Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

FOUND. .
SPANISH anS poodle mixed. black large
size, very curly. short tail: came In from
Eastern ave. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue league. 34e Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
LOST

BAG. beaded. containing se5 and car tokens;
other articles in purse; March II on car be-
tween 18th and n and 18th and SITS. Finder
please call Main 7p4O br. 20: liberal reward.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

MATTHEWS. Entered into eternal rest Tpcs
da!. March IL, l92o. at . pm, at her home
40 eth st. NV, ANNA E. MATTHEW'S
tnec Shawl, beloved wife Of Aleck Mat
thews and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William II. Shaw. She leaves TO mourn
their loss q daughter, GLADYS V two
brothers. William and James: sister
katherine, and host of other relatives and
/ friends. Funeral Friday. March 20 at
I pm, from her late residence
Evening star., 1925-03-19

MCDOWELL. March Is. 1925. FRANK Nc
DoWEf4L. aged 81. Funeral services will h-
held at his late home, $40 Quincy St Friday
March 20. at pm. Rev. W. S Abernetiv
conducting services. Intcrment at Rock
Creek Cemetery. III
Evening star., 1925-03-19

MALoNEY. Tuesday, March IL 1925 MARY
T.. beloved daughter Of John c. and the
late Annie Maloney of 41I Third St NV.
Funeral from the above residence FRIDAY
March ~, 1928, at $50 an; thence 10
st. Aloysius Church. where mass will he
sung at am. lnterment Mount OIivet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT 10
RUTH BURKE

Hcllo, Walt. This is Jack Pres
colt.
"Oh, I'm all right. I'm trying to
get word to Leslie and her telephone
does not seem to work. If Ruth is
there will you let me talk to her.
"All right, I'll wait
Ruth, this is Jack Prescott. I've
just called up Leslie and find that
she has instructed the person who
answered the phone to say that she
was not to be disturbed, not even by
long distance telephones. WONG
you contrive to get word to her and
persuade her to talk to me?
"Oh, you have promised not to
disturb her, too? Then she was not
sure whether l would call her 81
not. Can't you break your promise,
Ruth? Surely you know that love
Leslie. I'm perfectly frantic, be-
cause she will not talk to me.
"Of course, know it is all my
fault, but that does me no good
now. 1t doesn't make anyone any
happier to know they are being
punished for something that they
deserve. In fact, think could
bear my punishment better if were
innocent. I'm perfectly willing to
take all the blame, but I've got to
have my wife and babies and have
them damn quick or I'll go insane.
Ruth, it is a desperate man who
is talking to you, and I swear to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Impartial Judge Needed Here
BY Chester H. Rowell

magazine writer had made charges of congressional
neglect regard to the Roma disaster which the congress
sona repudated declared to be untrue and therefore ndg
nantly repudiated and rebukui their author.
Unsustaned scandal about Congress- in the OF con-
gressmen, is outrage.
But the committee had been listening glefuly to
all sorts canards about similar negects of executive de-
partments and had given little hearing and less credit to
the facts presented by the department in refutation
Which illustrates chiefly that nobody is fair judge in
his his rivals
What really needed way for both sides to pre-
sent their where the people Judge between them
Naval officers make the Sensational admission that
havo not enough arplanes to defend the Philippines.
Asked have enough of anything else, they frankly
says not and that the islands could be taken by
any major foe from their part of the world which
MEANS course Japan since thero other major naval
power in the Pacific
The only surprising thing about this is that any one
should have been surprised
Of course the Philippines indefensbe against Japan
They already before the Washington conference and
one of the results of that conference agreement to
keep them
They are our bet, society," that what we
say whom we assure the world that have aggressive
designs against Japan.
The whole purpose of the naval treaty to make both
Japan and the United States nvncibe in defense and
poweress for offense
1t safety for tho Philippines, too Japan can take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The March Hare and the Twins
went in search of all the circus
clowns, and before the week was out
they had found every one of them.
BY that time all the elephants
were scrubbed and the camels we'll
busted, and the trained seals put in
practice, and the white horses
taught new tricks and the calliope
repaired and the wagons painted
and everything. Even the balloons
were ready.
And in no time at all, the circus
was ready to start on it's travels to
all the towns and cities where great
crowds of people we're anxiously
waiting.
As the big red wagons bumped
along the road. the Circus Man came
to the place where the March Hare
and the Twins were standing.
"Pm much obliged for your help"
he said gratefully. "If it hadn't been
for you l never would have known
that spring was so near. Down south
here where the circus stays in win
ter, one loses all track of time.
Would you like to come with US and
have some adventures? Perhaps I
could teach you to do circus act"
Nancy and Nick would have liked
to go but the March Hare shook his
head. "No, thank you. but have
more work to do. Besides I'm not
much good at acting. I was put into
story book once, something about
tea-party, I believe, and that was
bad enough. l only behaved fool
ishly."
"Well, then, good-bye!" said the
Circus Man. "Come to see me next
year." And he shook hands all
around.
"Good-bye!" called Bimbo the
Clown. And he blew them a kiss.
"Good-bye!" said the March Hare,
lifting his hat.
"Good-bye!" waved the Twins.
When the circus had disappeared
in the distance and nothing but a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

cloud of dust was to be seen, the
March Hare looked at'.'nis watch
again. "Dear, dear!" he cried in
dismay, cts the middle of March,
"Can you tell dates by your
watch?" asked Nick.
"Certaiply," said the March Hare
days, weeks, months and years as
we'll as minutes and seconds. It's a
Fairyland watch. The Fairy Queen
gave it to me on my last birthday
Now it says that it's ten minutes
past four on the sixteepth day Of
March, two years after the year be-
fore last. That means now. And
not a chimney cleaned out!"
"Whatn cried the Twins.
"You shouldn't say what You
should say 4 beg your pardon But
this is no time for a lesson in man
neEs. What I'said was, that there
isn't a single chimney cleaned out
We must 60 at once and find Johnny
Sweep and wake him up. He works
SO hard that he sleeps soundly, and
/ doubt if he knows that spring is
not only coming, but here"
"Where does he, live?" asked
Nancy. :. -
"Beside the broom store in q
barrel" answered the March Hare
"Come on, we'll be going"
They travelled all day and by moon
up they arrived. at the broom store.
Beside it was. big barrel, from
which sounds of snoring were COM
ing.
"Just as l thought said the
March Hare, peeping in, "He is fast
asleep, Johnny Sweep u.s."
Ito Be C0ntinued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

and unconsiously to fight the in
evitable effects of the melting pot.
Chinatown and the ghetto are ia
miliar to most visitors and New
Workers.. Yet in Harlem there is
city within q city little known to
visitors and with which few New
Workers of other sections are ac-
quainted. This is the negro settle
ment.
In one square mile Of Harlem 1885,
600 negroes live. They represent al
most every profession and every oc-
cupation. There are castles of society
there as there are in any community
of its size.
Several colored residents of Har-
lem are reputed to be millionaires.
Many of them are independently
wealthy. On the other hand a large
proportion of Harlem is composed of
unskilled laborers who have ad-
vanced but little from poverty and
wretchedness. They live i'm crowded
| tenements and are not nearly SO we'll
off as their brethren in the humblest
shacks of the south.
Several Harlem negroes have be-
come rich conducting cabarets and
night clubs. Prices charged in these
clubs are as high as those in the
niftiest Broadway lobster palaces.
And many of the patrons are from
high society circles Of the whites.
A nurse from the Henry Street
Settlement called on q. negro mother
in the lower East Side to look after
an anaemic baby.
What do you feed the baby?' the
nurse asked.
"Boiled cabbage thpee times
day." the mother answered. "The
doctor told me to feed him a green
vegetable"
"Why don't you vary the diet . bit
and feed him carrots once in !
while p
"The doctor said green vegetable
and carrots is pink" the mother an
swered. with . show Of indignation.
JAMES w, DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
:: The Tdngle =:

you that if Leslie will not talk to
me today I'll put myself where she
nor no one else will talk to me again.
you will do your best. That's a
dear girl. I'll call you up in about
an hour and hear what you have
done.
THANK you, Ruth. You can be
kindness. Call up the Waldorf and
ask for John Alden Prescott. I'll
be waiting for you"
Telephone Message From John Alden
Prescott to Miss Anderson,
Nurse to Mary Alden
Prescott
as that you, Miss Anderson?
81 am awfully glad you answered
the phone. want to ask your ad-
vice.
Something unexpected has come
up and | am not sure just when I
can leave for Atlantic City.
"Of course, I know just how she
will take it. Mother always seems
to think that she is being put upon
by everything and everybody.
"You say she is all ready to 60.
Great Scott! Then think l will
just leave it AS it is until l am sure
when | can 60. | may be able to
make it this morning.
eyes, know she will probably
call me up, but by that time l will
know. definitely what l am going to
do.
Don't say anything about it un-
til you hear from me-"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Spring is the mating season. The
birds mate. But they don't have any
house rent or grocery bills.
At last women are becoming mems
equals. Here and there you find
one who really doesn't want to
marry.
Women are nice people. But they
sometimes refuse to agree with you
in all the things about which you
are mistaken.
Many single men think they can
enjoy life more with their present
habits, than they could with a wife.
Trying to keep two people from
marrying results in married couple
for enemies.
The female of the spring cleaners
isn't as deadly as the male.
Spring fever makes you feel as if
Even if women do have more sense
than men you never see a man with
high heels on his shoes.
The more you talk the less it
counts.
A man is a person who thinks be
ing late for his meals is not trouble.
The first sign of summer is when
you wish it was winter again.
A baby's idea of heaven is a place
where it is against the law for it's
father to sing.
A crouch may be man who mar
ried a woman to share his troubles
and found that she caused them.
Tell her she is better looking
every time you see her and she will
want you to see her real often.
Sage tea is considered good spring
tonic by the sages.
+ It is wise man who works in
the spring while others are loafing.
Two's q couple. Three means
ones q chaperon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

there is plenty of property, and the
soviet government has it and offers
to pledge it for security.
But nobody will trust the word of
those who recognize no moral obli-
cation to keep it. Nobody will trust
the Chinese government, either But
in China, it is not with government
! that you do business.
One wonders. sometimes. if there
are not advantages in the Chinese
method. If courts were not so good,
business might perforce become bet
ter, all over the world.
PLAYING THE
GAME OF BLUFF
France will not "repudiate" its
debts. Oh, no. That would hurt
Frances credit, for future loans.
The same with Italy. As they hope
for future favors. they will not
repudiate past obligations. Not
they!
| But if America were graciously to
remit those debts. that would be
different. An old debt forgiven does
not preclude later contracting an
other.
These debts, they explain, cannot
be paid. The money is not in sight,
and the people, whose consent to
taxation would be necessary, do not
think they ought to be paid.
But the remission must come from
us. They, to save their future cred
| it, still promise to pay" We, for
/ the same purpose, must take the mi
,tiative in requesting them not to
keep that promise.
All of which is merely the game
of bluff preliminary to finding out.
soberly. on the facts. what they can
and fairly should pay, and then ar
ranging, against the will of their
people, for them to pay that, and
against the will of our people for US
to forgive the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
INSTINCT

INSTINCT
Wonder what wonderful things We could do if in addi-
ton five normal Senses possessed another
stnct
Newspapers tell you about Scottie, collie dog, who
walked all the way from Los Angeles North Dakota His
master last spring had motored out to Los Angeles and de-
cded to stay. But Scote didn't know it. and day,
when the family out for ride he concluded they had
gone back home
So Scottie pointed his eastward Eight months
later his master received word from his former ranch home
that Scotte had come back.
human being could walk that far of course, but he
would have to have roads and maps to guide him. Instinct
is given only to dumb brutes, to compensate for inability
to ask questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
ON HEALTH-
FACTS ON CONTRACTION

do not take it for day, the risk is
less, and if I wait week there is
little chance that will catch the
cold"
For the same reason, it seems
probable that dust, in the past, has
been overrated as an agent for the
transmission Of disease.
Some germs are harder to kill. It
is possible to find tuberculosis
germs i'm the dust Of dark rooms
where patient has been.
The principal danger from tuber-
culosis sputum is that the germs
may be transferred while fresh and
virulent by shoes, skirts, fingers,
flies or in other ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
SOMETHING IN THE
CHINESE METHOD

Business depends on credit. and
credit depends more on character
than on security.
There is no security" in China,
and there is plenty in Russia. Yet
we do not hesitate to do business
with Chinese merchants, while the
Russian soviets get only what they
pay cash in advance for.
The difference is that in China,
while there are no adequate courts
or governmental means of enforcing
obligations, this very lack has made
Chinese business honest.
Dishonest courts make honest
business. A Chinese merchant who
will not keep his obligations with
out the need of courts is simply
boycotted out of business.
In Russia, on the other hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Mrs. Jones continued with her
story about germs by telling her
husband that there was no need of
being afraid of many things which
our fathers feared in the early days
of the germ theory Of disease.
Clothing, books, toys and other
objects, handled by a sick person,
are dangerous if they have recently
been handled, but the danger will
not persist very long.
IF a person, suffering from a
cold, coughs in his hand, and then
with that hand passes me an apple,
l shall be likely to contract that
cold.
IF he puts the apple down, and l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Editorial Review

Commen ts reproduced In tbis
the opinion Of The Tribune. Tn y
are presented hers In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important Issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
In New. York

New York, March i5-There are
many cities within this great city,
communities in which, psopls Of one
nationality or race gather to re-
tain the society Of their own kind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
OPPORTUNITY

Riches we'll used of greatest blessings The
number of foundations scholarships and awa1 endowed
by wealthy increase each year and at the time
increases the opportunity for young and women.
recent example is the Guggenhem scholarship fund.
Now made of the 1925 Good Roads Essay
contest The high school student writing the best
Economies Resulting From Highway Improvement will
be provided with tuition and all reasonable expenses
any college university in the United States.
H. S. Firestone is the donor. The greatest good from
the contest will not be the winning of the scholarship but
the fact that the best thought of Young America will be
trained a subject that needs thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
NEED SHIPS AND
AIRCRAFT TOO

America needs more aircraft, as
defense against other aircraft. But
since Canada and Mexico are the
only nations that could send fleets
of aircraft to us under their own
power, and they won't, we also need
ships, even as an anti-aircraft arm,
to repel the ships on which alone a
hostile air fleet could come within
striking distance of our shores.
Let your Imagination dwell all you
like on the possibilities of aircraft,
and you still do not get away from
ships, at least for this generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
SPREAD

More evidence that the wealth of the United States is be-
coming and widely distributed Stockholders in
the basic industries of the country reports Robert S. Blink
erd of the Academy of Political Science New York. have
creased three and half mionn other words have prac
tcally doubed-snce 1913
Binkerds survey described the first definite inorma
ton to the extent of the increase in popular ownership
since the war; shows that of the shareholders half mil
lion employees of the firms they have bought into
And increased employee is healthy signboth
for worker and employer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

The new gloves have fancy en-
broidery on the back. If you have a
cold carry a handkerchief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
AIR LINE

AIR LINE
There is agitation for airship line from San
Francisco via Honolulu and Guam to Manila The distance
says Admiral w. w. Fuam of the American Aeronautica
Association be covered in five six days with by
the Los Angeles
All that's needed says Fulam is mooring mast at each
of these points and srong pull by business to induce
the Navy Department. the and Congress to
erect the masts."
Business men with pull" can get lots of things. Here's
one case where you feel like pulling with them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

them, but only at the cost of a war
with America, and eventually with
the world, which would ruin japan.
And Japan knows that we can take
no hostile steps for which we are
not willing to sacrifice the Philip
pines.
All this is cold stuff. The only
thing new about it is the verdancy
Of those who have just found it out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

While a scientist claims man is
run by electricity we know one who
says he is run by his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
ALGEBRA

Professor L. G. Simons of Hunter College, New York. in
bulletin issued by the u S. Bureau of Education questions
the necessity and practical value of algebra study
Arithmetic, he says is an important subject for prac
tica reasons but 1--WE must seek other reason for
the introduction of algebra into American education.
Algebra however, not the only study which practic-
atty is being questioned and whose inclusion in school
rcula is largely matter of tradition There for
ample the so-caled dead languages.
Mind training and certain cultural value their
chief merit But there is why culture and su
cen brain exercise cannot be tied up with subjects of
practical worth.
The day is not far distant when the prerequisites such
Latin and certain forms of mathematics will be elective
rather than compulsory in most hdebound nsttu
tons of learning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Letting your children hide under
the bed is dangerous. They may
grow up and become burglars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Two's couple. Three means
ones q chaperon, Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

i It is wise man who works in
the spring while others are loafing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Sage tea is considered good spring
tonic by the sages.