davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-25
|PLANS MADE TO END
STRIFE OVER TAGS
Agreement Allows Maryland
Motor Owners to Be Ex-
amined in Rockville.

Arrangements have been made bv
the Maryland State commissioner of
motor vehicles and the American
Automobile Association to permit
Marylan motorists who have been
using District of Columbia operators
permits and tags to take examinations
for Maryland permits at Rockville on
October l. The arrangement virtu-
ally marks the end of the tag war
waged on Marylan nd motorists who use
District tags by the Maryland motor
vehicle commissioner.
Under the old arrangement Mary
land motorists would have to go to
Baltimore to take examinations for
driving permits. The new arrange
ment will save the trip to Baltimore
and the examinations will he facili-
tated exactly as if made in that city.
A special force of examiners and
clerks will he drawn from every sec
tion of nearby MarYla nd to handle the
examinations at Rockville.
In order to aid those motorists who
must secure Maryland permits and
tags, the American Automobile Asso-
citation announces all necessary forms
may be procured from the automobile
organization. Motorists living in
Maryland who hold District licenses
must file application and pay 81 to
the Baltimore Office for the instruc-
ton card which will enable them to
take the examination at Rockville on
October /. The same procedure must
be followed by those who do not hold
drivers licenses.
The recent drive on Maryland mo-
torists who used District tags, which
resulted in the arrest of scores of
persons living in nearby Maryland.
has stopped. although many of the
cases still remain to be tried
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MYSTERIOUS BABY
ILLNESS SPREADS
Three More Crittenton Wards
Affected-Mothers Give
Blood to Infants.

Three more ba abies thought to be
afflicted with the peculiar intestinal
trouble that already has claimed the
lives of two infants at the Florence
Crittenton Home were removed last
night to the Children's Hospital.
bringing the total number of affected
babies at the hospital to FIVE, it was
announced today by Health Officer
William c. Fowler.
Blood transfusionS have been re-
sorted to as supreme measure to
save the patients, the health officer
was informed today by DIR. James g..
Cummings. head of the bureau of con-
tagious diseases of the District Health
Department. The mothers of the
children provided the blood for the
transfusions.
The remainder of the sick young
wards of the charitable institution at
to be doing nicely" DR.. Cummings
reported.
DIR. Fowler Studies Cases.
Meanwhile, DIR. Fowler and his as
sistants proceeded in their efforts to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
unusual malady that affected nearly
a score of the wards of the home.
Despite careful exa mination of the
viscera of the infants who died and
consultation among child health
authorities Of the city, the health
officer said today he was unprepared
as yet to announce definite dag
nosis of the disease, except to say
that it appears to be a form OF dysen
terry.
DR.. Fowler said that his Office is
continuing it's investigation into pos
sible causes of the outbreak. particn
larly with regard to it's rapid spread
He has found nothing so far, he stated
to warra mt an official statement.
Transmission Studied.
The health officer indicated his belief
that the infection might have beer
transmitted from one child TO another
through the medium Of feeding ap
pliances.
DIR. Cummings advised his superior
that the TRANSMISSION operations had
first been tried on the two babies
originally sent to the hospital, and
that the apparent beneficial results
noted in these cases led to the decision
to treat similarly the latest trio ot
patients.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
PRECINCT ASKED
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Citizens Express Desire to
Fenning, Who Addresses
Association.

Because of the national aspect of af-
fairs concerning the District govern
ment the Commissioners are confront
ed with problems of greater moment
than are the heads of other munich
palities, Commissioner Fenning said
at a meeting of the Conduit Road Citi-
zens Association last night.
He characterized the Commissioners
as stewards of the people of the entire
country. governing and protecting not
only WaShin gtonians and their prop-
erty, but the property of every Ameri
can citizen. While ostensihly in
charGe of District affairs. he declared,
their obligation is Nation wide. The
thousands of visitors should regard
trip TO Washington in a different light
than any other journey as thev are
coming to their own National Capital.
he said, and should be accorded even
greater consideration and courtesy
than they could expect elsewhere
Praises School Officials.
commissioner Fenning praised the
school officials, and said he believed
them TO be sympathetically qualified
for their respective posts.
The association expressed approval
OF the appointment of Edwin B. Hesse
as superintendent of police. The sec
retary was directed to send a letter
10 Maj. Daniel Sullivan. commending
MIN on his many years of faithful
service and expressing regret at his
resignation. Commissioner Fennfng
thanked the association for the an.
proval OF Resse's appointment. stating
that his qualifications and long service
on the police force entitled him to
the position
resolutions adopted instructed the
committee on streets and highways
10 make every effort to have the Com.
clude immediate extension of Cath
edral avenue from Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues through to
Conduit road. This. together with a
new structure to replace Chain Bridge,
which is also sought. will provide an
arterial highway of material i'm
portance, 1t was said.
Efforts Will he made. according to
resolutions adopted. to have establish
ed a police precinct in the territory
covered by the association Commits
sioner Fenning said he hoped for this
Improvement at a future date stating
that while the Tenleytown station.
which has jurisdiction over this sec
ton. Is merely substation. it EN-.
braces about one.fifth of the total area
OF the District. The possibility of oh
tanning proper school facilities for the
Potomac Heights section. which has
outgrown its equipment, also was dis
cussed.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Owrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mckinney, o. J. Randall Miss E. c.
Watson and Miss ]. L. Babcock.
President Robert E. Adams presided
Evening star., 1925-09-25
new RULE In NAMING
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Appointment to Administrative
Posts to Be Made From
Rated List.

Appointment of administrative
principals in the public schools will
be made in the future from a rated
list similar to the rated list used in
appointing teachers. 1t was learned
today at the Franklin School, admin
istrative headquarters of the school
system. Ever since the creation of
the position of administrative prin
cipal the judgment OF school officers
as to the qualification of the candi
dates has been taken rs the basis for
the appointment.
Various details concerning the for
mutation of a rated list were discussed
today at a conference between school
authorities and the boards of exam
iners of the white and colored school
systems. A report on the results will
be given to the Board of Education
at it's next meeting.
The new method of appointing the
administrative principals, school Off
cials believe. win avert any potential
personal feeling over the appointment
of these officers.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
CITIZENS GROUP USES
NOVEL MEETING NOTICE
West End Association Charters
Bus to Make Tour to Call
Out All Members.

More than score of members of
the West End Citizens Association
took novel method Of advertising
the first Fall meeting of the asso-
citation, which is to be held in Cor.
coran Hall of the George Washington
University at o'clock next Monday
evening. by chartering a sightseeing
bus and making a tour of it's section
and downtown Washington.
Enthusiasm was shown as the
laughing, shouting members of the
association were carried over town
G. w. Ayres. vice president of the
body and delegate to the Federation
OF Citizens Association. who was in
charge of the advertising tour, said
Just as much or more enthusiasm
would be shown during the Fall sea
sons activities Of the association.
DR.. William Herbes is president of the
association.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
HIP SING TONG ASKS|
TRADE WAR PROBE:
Charges Unfair Competition
by Or Leongs in Drive
of Terrorism.

The Hip Sing Tong, one Of the
warning Chinese factions in the re-
cent tong wars in this country, has
appealed to the Government in an
application filed yesterday with the
Federal Trade Commission for n
investigation of the activities Of it's
rival, the On Leong Tong. against
whom the Hip Sings charge con-
spiracy to crush them by a campaign
of terrorism, intimidation and vio-
lence."
Taking advantage of the present
truce between the warning tongs, Of
icials of the Hip Sing organization
are in Washing
Claim Trade Suppression.
Through their attorneys and Louis
Y. Yee. who is here as accredited rep
resentative of the Hip Sing Tong. the
Hip Sings purport to reveal ofnc1ally
TO the Federal Trade Commission the
underlying cause of the, whole con-
troversy between the rival orga MIA
tons. which has resulted In many
deaths throughout the country.
According to the Hip Sings, the
On Leongs have raised a fund of
sl.5O0. 900 to crush them and force
them out of the commercial field and
as trade rivals in this country. The
Government is asked TO investigate
on the alleged grounds that legitimate
competition is being suppressed and
foreign and interstate commerce sub
iected to interference.
The Hip Sing Tong, which says that
it is composed of 1000 members in
this country. SAYS it raises revenues
/ "a
they say, are 5000 strong, charge $50
annually and raise huge sums to
further the interests Of their orga nj
"a ton by ar assessment of 20 per cent
on all the yearly gross earnings OF
its individual membership.
Claim Conspiracy
Ohicials of the Hip Sings in con-
versa ton said that in Cleveland the
On Leongs killed two of their own
men and then blamed it on the Hip
Sings. The entire affair. according to
the stories of those interested. Is
bitter feud seething with mysterious
moves ba sed on hope for commercial
supremacy.
The application filed yesterday be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission
specifically names nine Hip Sings who
say they have been put out Of busi-
ness by the On Leongs. and charges
a approYimat tely 100 others have met
the same fate.
The attorneys for the Hip Sings
state that 1t is usual for the Federal
Trade Commission to make investiga-
tions on complaint. If the complaint
is found warranted the On Leongs
will be required to answer in 30 days.
Testimony Is then taken, and If it Is
found necessary an injunction is is
sued. If an injunction is issued by the
Federal Trade Commission the United
States Government, would then be in
terested in it's strict observance.
Albert T. Jones Is the Washington
attorney for the Hip Sings and Nor
timer Lonyay of Cleveland Is also
counsel
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Resigns From Church Board.

PHILADELPHIA, September 25
PD.-Rev. Edgar p. Hill. d. D., one
of the secretaries of the Presbyterian
Board Of Christian Education, has re-
signed and the resignation was &C.
cepted by the board today. effective
November 1. The resignation was a
result of the recent reorganization q
Presbyterian boards.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

Samuel Henry Wenck, rs years old,
was found dead in his room in the
Annapolis Hotel today by the hotel
ma nager. H. r. Harper. He had been
living at the hotel for some time.
Mr. Wenck is said To have been in
falling health for several months The
coroner ISSUED certificate. of death
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MISS ROBERTA WILLARD
WEDS ROBERT G0ELET
Marriage Performed Yesterday at
Newport-Services Are
M Unosten tatious.
nv tn. Associated Pres.

!. NEWPORT. r. L.. September 25.-
Miss Roberta Willard, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Willard. was
married late yesterday to Robert
GoeIet. a member of one of America S
wealthy and socially prominent fami-
lies. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides
parents here by Rev. Robert r. White,
pastor of the First Presbyterian n
Church.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Willard.
mother of the bride. Miss Mary VIII
lard an aunt, and Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
rlotheY Of Mr.. Goelet, the services
were simple.
Mr. Goeiet has been married twice
q before.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

corded us. guara nteed by the Con-
stitution." the memorial said
Mr.. Burke added that considerable
opposition has been shown to attempts
of the Government to send the Pueblo
Indians to school, force having been
resorted to In some cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

ported to be in excellent condition
from the standpoint Of fire hazard.
Fred L. Conklin, president Of the
Bismarck association Of commerce,
served as POSTMASTER and delivered
the address Of welcome at the fire
prevention banquet held at the Grand
Pacific hotel last night.
The response was given by f. V.
Neuberger, president Of the North Da-
the fire inspection report was read
by o. A. Schollander, secretary of the
state fire prevention body.
In the role of "Smoky," fire clown,
Mr.. Rogers gave a performance be-
fore an estimated audience of LOO
city school children in the city aud
itorium yesterday. The youngsters
learned an elementary lesson in fire
prevention from the antics of the
clown. Youngsters were appointed
deputy fire marshals by the state
association.
BY graphic illustration, Smoky"
conveyed to the children the stupen-
dous loss resultant from fires caused
by neglec: and carelesness.
A total of $4,000 persons annually
lose their lives in fires. 81 per cent Of
which were preventable, Mr.. Rogers
declared. The annual property loss
aggregates S54S,OOO,OOO and with at
tendant losses mounts annually to a
billion dollars.
The yearly fire toll in injured who
become public charges is $4,000, &C
cording to figures given by Rogers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. ll-(u. s. ID. A.
Hogs 1000; uneven 10 to Is higher
than Thursdays best prices on 2lO
pounds and less others steady to
strong at yesterdays average, bulk
good and choice l60 to 21O pound
weights $1,000 to $l3.4O; top $3.50;
l4O to $50 pound selections mostly
$3.50 to $3.50; hacking sows $1,000
to $ll.O0. bulk strong weight killing
pigs Sl2.25 to $12.75; heavy weight
hogs 1920 to $3.50 medium $l24O
to $l3.40. Light $ll.5O to $3.50;
light lights SLIPS to $l325; packing
sows $1O25 to S1l.l5; slaughter pigs
SINS to $500.
Cattle 1000, all eases firm at
weeks uneven but sharp advance;
supplies very scarce; hardly enough
fat steers here to make a market few
loads eraser $7.25 to $3.50: some
short feds $1,000 to $1,000; best ma
tured steers $780, package Of
choice yearlings held around $500;
lower grades of she stock predomin-
ating; vealers very active; mostly
.$l3.5 to $1.0O; few selected calves
above $l4.OO
Sheep 10000; slow; few early
sales Of fat native lambs around
steady at $l5.25 to $3.50 to packers;
city butchers upward to Sl5.s5; few
loads westerns $l5.75; some held
higher feeding lambs steady; choice
kind upward to $1,000; heavy offer
ings $l4.25 to $500; odd lots fat
native ewes $3.50 to $3.50, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
Financial
News
STRONG TONE
RULES STREET,,
ISSUES ACTIVE
Prices Resume Upward Trend
at Today's Opening; Call
Money Easy

New York, Sept. ll.-(P-Specu-
lators for the advance continued in
control Of the price movement in
today's stock market, bringing for
ward new leaders whenever the old
favorites showed signs of wavering
on profit taking. Abundance Of easy
money and reports of expanding OPP
erations in several lines of industry
were set for these reasons for the
advance. Most Of the rails shook
off the restraint imposed by the dis
appointing dividend action yesterday
on southern railway common with
the sharpest gains being recorded by
the southwestern carriers. Pan
American issues were strong in re-
Election of the decision of the di-
rectors to maintain the regular quar-
terly dividends of $3.50.
New York, Sept. ll--(P) Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment at the opening Of today's mar
ket. Relatively easy money rates
and the continuance of the 3l2 per
cent rediscount rate by the New
York Federal Reserve bank were
stressed as bullish factors in over
night commission house advces.
Initial gains of about point each
were recorded by Y. S. Steel Com
mon, American Smelling and Cen
-eral Electric. General Electric scared
nearly 8 points to $50. Foreign ex-
changes opened irregular, demand
sterling yielding slightly to ABA So
while French francs held firm
around 4.7O cents. Norwegian kron-
or broke 80 points to 2l.2S cents and
Danish kroner dropped to "a SO
cents.
The early upward sweep of prices
invited considerable profit taking at
intervals, but the general demanc
was so insistant that new leaders
kept constantly springing forward
Steel stocks were purchased in rounc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern house with bath,
east front, good condition. Price
$3500.OO.
FIVE ROOM cottage, modern with,
bath and hot water heating plant,
maple floors, full basement. Close
in. Price $4,000.
SIX ROOM bungalow, three bed
rooms, maple floors, garage, in
good condition and excellent loca-
ton. Price $4,000.
FIVE ROOM house and bath, two
bed rooms, fire place, maple floors
and hardwood trim. Dandy lawn
and trees, garage. Well located
and in splendid condition. Price
$4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, additional
bed room in basement, also garage
in basement. Good location. Price
$465O.OO.
SEVEN ROOM house and bath, east
front, large trees, close to schools
and church. Price $450O.OO.
WE HAVE other equally good houses
for sale, and can finance you on
any reasonable proposition.
WE ALSO write every form of in
surance in good reliable compan-
MONEY to loan on City property at
reasonable rates.
Phone 1873
Investors Mortgage Security
Company, Inc.
Office with First Guaranty
Bank.
0-11-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
Pastors Body
Sent to Kansas

The body of Rev. George Burg
dortf, who died Tuesday morning, on
a south 500 train of influenza and
pneumonia while on his way from
Lehr, where he had been spending
his vacation, to the Bismarck hospi-
tai. was shipped to Hillsboro, Kan,
last night for burial from the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Jacob Erie sen.
For many years Rev. BurgdorF
was pastor of the German Baptist
church in the Lehr vicinity. He
went to Kansas about twenty years
ago but returned to North Dakota 20
spend the summer with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

FOR SALF-Dodge touring car in
good running order, good tires,
new top and side curtains. Price,
$l75.O0. Ferris Cordner, 422 LIST.
9-l1lwk
LOST-Ladies' black silk bag, con-
tanning glasses, reward. Return to
Tribune office. 9ll-2t
FOR RENT room modern fur
nished house. Hot water heat,
open Fireplace. Apply 20s West
Broadway or phone 459-W.
9-ll-lwk
HOUSE FOR RENT-$4O per month,
modern, near center Of business
district, equipped with gas stove,
hot water. Rooms arranged con-
venient for renting. Phone 40OW,
room over Dahl's Store.
9-l1-3t
WANTED-About Oct. 1st, small
furnished apartment for light
housekeeping. w. j. Mitchell, In
quire S. E. Bergeson & Son.
9-l1-tf
WANTED-Must have by Oct. LIST a
small modern furnished apartment,
close in. Write No. 81 Tribune.
9-ll-2t
FOR RENT-Rooms with board at
4O3-5th St. Phone 836M.
9-l1-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone l1O2 or call at SOs
Ave. after 5 p. m. 9ll-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
GALL FOR CnAI. nIn0

Linden School District No. % Of
Wing. N. d., will receive bids for
Ignite coal to be delivered In coal
bins of said district as ordered
Approximate amounts needed for
school No. l, l2O tons, for school No.
>. 30 tons and for school No. 3, 80
tons.
Successful bidder to furnish a
bond to guarantee fulfillment Of
contract.
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1925. Dis
triCt board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
j. -. HOAG,
Clerk OF School District.
9-l-2 3 7-8-Y-l0-ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
PN-9, Number l, and
Starving Crew
Picked Up
Continued from page one)

Kauai, sent the following message
before midnight: Think men are on
submarine. but plane now is on reef,
lines busted from towing. Launches
and plane drifted to reef near shore.
Guess it will be ok. Sea smooth as
glass inside the reef. They arc try
ing to put new lines aboard the plane
to tow" 1T off. The weather is clear
and the sea calm and smooth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
EQUIPMENT
ANTIQUATED,
EXPERT SAYS
Continued from page One)

IEOntlnUed from page One)
escape stops at the second floor.
Here also they found an exit leading
onto fire escape through win
dow blocked by radiator. In the
basement, inspection discovered q
"doctored" fuse.
Recommendations included extend
ing the fire escape to the third floor.
cutting a doorway where the present
exit window is located. and repair
ing the defective fuse.
Churches and hospitals We're re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

minneapolis, Sept. 1.-POtatOes !;
light wire inquiry demand light
market dull; carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted Minneapolis
St. Paul rates sacked cwt. round
white U. S. No. and party graded
$l.90 to Sl.95; Red River Valley
points carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted Moorhead
rates sacked cwt. Red River Ohios
U. S. No. and partly graded few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. ll.-Potatoes; re-
ceipts 43 cars; total U. s. Shipments
sos; trading fair market steady;
Wisconsin bulk round whites 100 to
2lO. Wisconsin and Minnesota sack
ed round 10 to 2lO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Northfield, Minn.-Amercan as
tronomers closed annual summer
convention without acting on a plan
to index solar system for ultimate
purpose of forecasting seasonal
weather changes.
st. Paul-Olin Dunbar Whether,
70, St. Paul historian, whose works
included THE Trail Of Lewis and
Clark" and other writings on north
west hist Dry, died.
Fargo-C. l.. Young was elected
president of the North Dakota State
Bar association.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. n.-Flour Is to
20 lower; in carload lots. family pa
tents quoted at $S.35 to $685. bar
rel in SO pound cotton sacks, ship
ments 47,476 barrels. Bran $4,000 to
$23.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

amounts and there was also a grow
ing inquiry for the public utility
issues. Call loans renewed at 4 Ia
and eased further to 4 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
PROPOSAL. FOR BIDS

Linden School District No. % Of
Wing, n. D.. win receive bids for
bor Of building a round cistcrn, 8
feet wide and IL feet deep. sides
and bottom concrete with brick top