davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
FUEL SAVING
MAKES BALLOON
TIRES CHEAPEST

Akron. O.. June 20. Altogether
balloon tires are cheapest.
That is the conclusion of tire
makers here from their observation
of the effect of balloon tires on fuel
consumption besides endurance, and
on the rising tide of prices in the
entire industry.
From the IT, S. bureau of stand
ards in Washington comes the ad-
vice that fuel consumption with the
use OF balloon tires is slightly high
er than that when cord tires are
used but much lower than fabric
casing use. Lower rolling resistance,
almost as low as that of cord tires,
is given as the cause.
Yet. even against cords, the gov
eminent engineers say balloons
stack up better, because of their
tendency to take up the vertical
movement Of the body over rough
roads and thus also reduce fuel con-
sumption.
From the cost standpoint, tire
manufacturers point out that more
piles Of fabric have been put into
balloon tires than formerly, and the
crude rubber has been comparatively
less than that put into high pressure
tubes.
Since crude rubber has jumped
from II cents to Is cents pound
in less than a year, it is this that
has caused the price of high pres, :
ule tires to be raised twice in the
last two months.
Balloon tires now make up more
than half the total daily production
of about $4,000 tires in the Akron
district. Their popularity has grown
from shipment of 14l.272 castings
in March, 1924, to l,l68,2S7 in March
Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

physically and mentally deficient
Rivera is merely his puppet. So, of
course, is King Alfonso.
The king the world knows is a
Pigment of fiction. He is Great. on
by imaginative writer's.
"The real king, who was a postum
nous son, was reared by mother
who was virtuous in such way
that she made virtue hateful. Span
iards have never been able to con-
slider Alfonso as Spaniard. He is
a Bourbon and Hspsburg. There
fore. ne does not look upon Spain
as mis- patrie tcountry) but as his
patrimony.
Calls Alfonso Coward
He is a coward, not physically,
but in his attitude toward the big
national interests and in his sub
servience to the military junta.
you must understand that every
thing that is mostly wrong in Spain
is due to the military and once again
to the military.
"Men in uniform have their strong
arm on all the activities of the ma
tion. To think for yourself is a
crime. To express your thoughts is
another. Especially if your thoughts
lean toward liberalism, no, matter
how modest.
"Spain is wondering what will hap
pen when Alfonso dies. He's sic%ly
by inheritance, but his children are
worse. They are defective. They
would be mere playthings in the
hands Of the junta.
"The soldier masters of Spain
can't even bear the idea Of a demo-
cratic king such as England, Bel
gium, Sweden, Denmark and Norway
have. They know that such kings
are mere hereditary life presidents
of the states Of which they are the
heads and they know that in such
constituti onal kingdoms the Parlia-
ment is the real master.
"And the Parliament springs from
the people, not from the inner
cliqueS Of an army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
KATE r. O'HARE
HERE TO FIND
PRISON GOODS

Kate Richards O'Hare is here.
The woman who was arrested,
tried and convicted for sedition by
federal judge in December. 1917.
in Bismarck, has returned UNI
heralded. This time she does not
come to condemn the United States
government but to attack the max
ing of clothing in prisons and the
sale Of this clothing.
Immediately after her arrival
here she made a survey of cloth
ing stores. at the completion Of
which she declared that great
amount of prison-made goods is be-
ing sold in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
MUSICIANS OF MOSCOW OPERA
FORM LEADERLESS ORCHESTRA

/, Cologne, June 20-P)-An Orches-
ira without a conductor was one of
strange discoveries which Hermann
Abendroth, director general of the
Cologne Opera, made during a recent
trip to Russia. This unusual orches
ira was organized in Moscow by mem
bers Of the State Opera Orchestra
and other musicians.
1t requires SO rehearsals for this
novel orchestra to perfect itself in a
number, but Herr Abendroth says
there are many musicians in Russia
who accept this burden without grum-
bling. In his opinion this orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
THREE MINERS
ARE KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION

Walsenhurg, CC,o., June 90
Three miners were killed and two
injured in an explosion at the Cor
don mine of the Gordon Coal Com
pany, six miles northwest of here,
last night. The explosion was at
the 5000 foot Level. The bodies
We're recovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BANDITS GET
RICH HAULIN
DARING RAID

Denver, June 20-Between $1O,-
900 and $4,000 was secured by two
men who held uD messengers car
rying the pay roll to the Colum-
bine mine near Erie, ten miles
north of here today, according to
reports received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

Guiding United States, Canada and
overseas for 1925, according TO the
same estimate, will exceed those Of
1924 by 900. They will exceed
those of 1923, which was the year
of maximum production for the in
dustry as whole, by over 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
HIS DAY is COMING

"The dealer made you pay more
than this car is WORTH" commented
the candid friend.
81 know it," answered Mr.. CumroX
T'm selling him piece Of property
and | want to convey the impression
that am guileless and easy
Washington Star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
NOT EMBARRASSING

At a college examination a pro-
fessor asked: Does the question
embarrass you?"
"Not at all, sir" replied the stu
dent; mot at all. 1t is quite clear
It is the answer that bothers nell
Waterman Examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

without conductor affords an ex-
cellent schooling. for musicians in
technics and accuracy, and that the
brilliance of the Moscow State Opera
is probably due in large measure to
training of many of the orchestra
members without a leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
MORE JAPS IN BRAZIL

society has started campaign to
induce Nipponese women to emigrate
to- Brazil, where a large Japanese
colony has been established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BALLOON AUTO SEAT

Washington.-And now it's the
balloon auto seat. Pneumatic cush-
ions to replace springs and uphol-
stery have been patented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

The London County Council has
appropriated $4,000 to be used in
taking school children to theaters
to see Shakespeare plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
THE OH HOME Calls

THE OLD HOME CALLS
Honolulu.-A wealthy Scotchman,
who has left Hawaii for 7OOO-mile
trip to Scotland, said he was going
there just to "pick few sprigs of
heather and eat dish of haggis."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

The tariff, while tremendously i'm
portant, generally is a dry, tires ONE,
technical subject, but there ought to
be some real thrills in battle over
it, with "high finance" on one side,
as challenger. and big business" in
the role of titleholder, on the other.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Foreign Bonds

(Furnisned by W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
French Sc ............. 50
French Premium SIS ............... 81
British Victory 80 .s........... AL
National war Loan Sc ........, 62g
war Loan Sc ..s............ sol
italian Notes 1926 ............s.. IS
italian s. Notwithstanding. ~
Belgium Restoration So ~
Belgium Premium Sc ........... AZ
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May IA supply OF
80 900 hogs was bought up on
steady to strong basis compared
with the close of last week. Pack
ers had in 3,400 hogs direct and
were rather independent. The best
hogs sold early at $11.45 with tbs
bulk at $11.00 to $11.4O. Top, q
week ago was $12 90. Cattle Of
good quality sold steady and other
grades moved slowly. Cows and
heifers were not much changed.
Bulls sold steady to strong and
calves were about steady. There
was a good outlet for desirable
heavyweight feeders.
Lambs sold steady to strong.
More than half the supply came
direct to packers.
oGs-Recetpts $4,000; market.
steady. Bulk, 1LoogII.+o: top: LII 1T
R nsnHMs't ihi..as@1i.45: lishtmeIsht. lilo
011.45: light lights. 10.50@II40 heavy
pocking aows, smooth. l0.z0U TO-
packing sows, rough, s.s6 q i0.1s; pigs
ga cts4TTTLE-Receipts. 10000: market,
good steady; others weak. Calf--Re.
f srms ieSs SsSi MEDIUM a3d GOOD
s.5OWiO.00: good and choice. 1880
1900: common and medium, 7so@ 3. 80.
Butcher Al CattIe--HelIeFSs 9taV WAA.VVi
cows. 1900 $50: bulls. 400 Obs. Can
ners and CutteTs--Cows and Heifers
25O65.5O:, Gamer steers 5.6O4 100.
veal calves (IigEt and handyweightl
800 m11.OO: feeder steers. 0-00@b.1b;
stocker steers. 5.50@s.5O; stocker cows
and heifers $500 $50; gtocker calves
IS sHEEP-Receipta 10000. market
steady. Lambs clipped. 1o.5O@ 50
lambs, (84 lbs. DOWN. wooded. 1875 g
III. 90: lambs (s54 lbs. upl. woQleds ID 81
al 90 lambs culIs and common. 1l:OO
aI4. 90: spring lambs, 14:b00le.ls
wethers 10.00W11. ewes, e0VW e.zS
awea culIs and common, 2.O09b 500
.yeariings, 1880 1880; feeder lambs
14.0O614.75.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

in the fund. Apart from techni-
calities, we can perceive no dis
tinction relative to the question
before US between a gift OF the
fund for life and gift of the IN
come from 1t. The fund is ap-'
propriated to the production OF
the same. result, whichever form
the gift takes. Neither are we
troubled by the question where to
draw the line. That is the ques.
ton in pretty much everything
worth arguing in the law. (Hud-'
son County Water Company VS..
Mccartney, 209 u. s.. $40, 1857
eDay and night. youth and age,
are only types. But the distinc-
ton between the cases put Of a.
gift from the corpus OF the estate
payable in installments, and the
present. seems to Us is not hard
to draw, assuming that the gift
supposed would not be income.
This is gift from the income OF
a very large fund as income. 1t
seems to us immaterial that the
same amounts might receive q
different color from their source.
We are of the opinion that quar-
.terly payments, which 1t was
hoped would last for fifteen years.
from the income of an estate in
tended for the plaintiffs child
must be recognized as income
within the meaning OF the Consti-
tuition and the law. 1t is said
that the tax laws should be con-
strued favorably for the taxpay-
ers. But that is not a reason for
ating one when it Is greater than
we can bring ourselves to feel in
this case"
Associate Justice Sutherland
submitted q dissenting opinion. in
which Associate Justice Butler
concurred, in the course of which
he said:
by the plain terms of the rev.
enue act OF 1913. the value of
property acquired by gift. bequest.
devise or descent, is not to be in
cIuded in net income. Only the
income derived from such prop
erty is subject to the tax. The
question, as it seems to me, Ii
really a very simple one. Money
OF course, is property. The money
here sought to be taxed as in
cOIu0 was paul " ISSpOtluSIlL III
der the express terms Of will.
1t was a gift by will. a bequest.
1t therefore, falls within
the precise letter OF the statute,
and under well settled principles,
judicial inquiry may so no fur
Their. The taxpayer ia entitled to
the rigor of the law. There is no
latitue in a taxing statute. You
must adhere to the very words.
1.-The money here sought to be
taxed was not the fruits of a
legacy; it was the legacy itself.
With the utmost respect for the
judgment of my brothers to the
contrary, the opinion just rem
dered. L think without warrant,
searches the field of argument
and inference for a meaning that
should be found only in the strict
letter of the statute"
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
PhiiadeTphia, April II,

Philadelphia. April II. 1875.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the LANSTON MONOTYPE
MACHINE COMPANY will be held at
the Elks Home, corner Prince and
Royal streets, Alexandria, Va at IL
o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 7th
day OF May 1895 for the purpose OF
eIectIng q Board or Directors 20 serve
for the ensuing year taking action on
adopted by the Board of Directors
creating the office Of Chairman OF the
Board and defining his duties; chang
ing the date Of the regular meetings
Of the board. and transacting such
Eother business as may properly rome
before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on April
81 at 4 o'clock D. m. and will be re-
opened on May IL at 10 O'Clock =. m.
BY order of the hoard of Directors.
W ARTHUR SELLMAN.
SecretaFy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
STOCKS HIGHER
As MARKET
OPENS
lndustriaIs Continue Rally
American Ice and Coco
Cola Leading

NEW YORK, May 4.-The stock
market today started in "a conf
dent tone and early prices were
higher, American Can and other
industrial leaders continued the
rally inaugurated on Friday ana
Saturday and moved forward 10
higher levels. The two leading
summer stocks" Coca Cola ana
American Ice, exceeded their best
previous price records, Coca Cola
selling at the highest price In IT'S
history.
Oil stocks showed a much better
tone, buying of the so-called indie
pendent oil shares being punctuated
by favorable comment on the decline
in light crude oil and production
and the enormous increase in gaso-
line consumption. Upward move;
ments continued in few Of the
railroad stocks. though buying was
not as aggressive as in last week $
sessions. North American at the
head OF the public utility stocks,
spurted to new high prices, while
United States realty led the speciality
stocks, and Sears, Roebuck the mer-
camille. stocks.
The foreign exchange was sLeauy
at the opening with the exception
Of French francs and Ira. Call
money renewals opened at per
cent.
Industrial stocks were freely Of
fered on profit taking at the end
of the first hour and the rally in
that department Of the market ap-
peared to have reached the peak for
the time being. Speculative inter
est then turned to the railroad
stocks, which, under the leadership
of New York Central and Frisco
common, spurted point or two on
heavy buying. New York Central
gained points at 1.18%; Frisco
common was up tx at TIN: Nor
folk and Western, Rock Island
Southern Railway and other active
rails sold at new high prices for
the current movement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
goods market was steadier today.
market moderately active. Raw
SILK was 10 cents a pound higher.
with silks in good demand. Bur
laps were steady. no change In
prices. Yarns quiet Wool goods
continue quiet, no change in, prices.
Linens steady. ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May Good de-
mand for spots but business mod
erate prices steady.
= Mids. fair, 1913; strict good nids..
1880: good mids., 1889: strict, nlids.,
1919; mids., 12.s4s strict. low. 1919;
low, 1918; strict. good ordinary,
11.79: good ordinary. Ills.
Futures opened quiet, May. 1851;
July. 12.8 October, 1857; January,
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 22.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May !. Cotton
prices were Irregular ct the opening
today. First prices were from Is
noints lower to IL points higher.
May opened at 23.75. down Is points.
July. $3.50, up IL points. and Octo-
Der. 1855, down 10 points.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, May 4.-Cotton OPEN
ed IL to Is points lower today. May
opened at 2423, down II; July 2413,
down Is: October 1890, down is:
December 2S45, down 1e; January
2ak2. down IL.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Canadian Holiday

WINNIPEG, May 4.-The grain
market was closed here today,
Arbor Day.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
THESE NEWSPAPERS"

Amateur criticism directed against newspapers
by persons who "sit in a corner and dream" was
neatly npaled the other day at the annual con
vention Of the American Society of Newspaper
Editors held in Washington.
"When you begin to inquire as to who are the
gentlemen who attack newspapers, you are sur
prised to find how little they know about news
papers" one Of the speakers said. "They have
very little real information, and | think it is a
very wholesome thing to call these gentlemen to
account"
Perhaps the most common censure of the press
is that at never gets things right" This criti-
cism is found with especial frequency on the lips
of certain pseudo-scholarly gentlemen who be-
lieve that they showing their intellectual SUI
periority by c0ndemnng newspapers, without
themselves ever having set line of type, COM
posed g paragraph Of local copy, or edited a line
of telegraph Probably the very words local
copy" and telegraph" as used by newspaper men,
are mysteries to such critics.
We have called such men pSeudo-scholarly
with intention; because real scholarship is eau
tious in it's statements, careful in gathering its
data, and tolerant in it's appraiSmentS. 1t does
not condemn without hearing
These very gentlemen who censure the news
papers for printing a news item containing minor
inaccuracies or mere typographical errors, would
themselves spend months in the preparation of a
few pages of amazing copy. Yet they expect a
newspaper, which must perforce record cur
rent history while it is 'hot from the griddle, to
be accurate the historian who will record the
same events at his leisure ten or twenty or thirty
years from now.
The same is true Of the editorials. Like the
news stories, they must be written while the
events of the Gay upon which they comment are
still fresh. Obviously, then, such comments can
not have the polish of essays by Walter Pater
Accuracy is the aim of every newspaper man
worthy Of the name. When he falls short in this
respect the explanation is short but complete He
is dealing with bewildering variety of subjects,
each of which he is expected to treat with the skill
of specialist. In the forenoon he may interview
a hydraulic engineer on the latter's specially; in
the afternoon he may cover a melting of a Brown
ing club.
Furthermore, he is fighting minute by minute
against that eternal and inexorable verity-time.
And finally-he is only human after aff-Tuc-
son Star
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
GASOLINE TAX EXEMPTION PRIyII,E ,EGES
ABUSED

There is not much concern felt locally regard
ing an increase in the state gasoline tax, because
there is confidence that our state legislators will
feel that the present tax of three cents gallon is
nigh enough, as undoubtedly it is.
Oregon, it is believed, will double its present
three-cent tax to get money for building roads.
lhis is adding too much to the burden on class
Of taxpayers who already are taxed in several
different directions
But in Arizona improvements can be made to
the present gasoline tax law. Unfair exemptions
are claimed and allowed Many users make a
practice of claiming tax exemptions on the ground
that the gasoline is to be used in pumping and
other engines, when as a matter of fact, most of
1t is used IN their automobiles
In California though exemptions from the gas
tax are allowed for uses in other than automobile
engines, instead of leaving the granting of ex-
empton to the gasoline truck driver or service
station helper, the buyer pays the tax: then to
get exemption, has to present sworn statement
to central state official While good many
consumers might have no hesitation in misleading
the men who sell them the gas, they are unlikely
to perJure themselves and risk the consequences
OF perjury In their statements to the state.
Unfairly claimed gasone-tax exemptions. it is
asserted by men who know, are costing the state
OF Arizona many thousands of dollars a month.
10 the extent needed to prevent this our state
laws should be amended.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
FORESTS ARE VALUABLE

Only a few years ago, the state of Idaho sold
fine timber as law as 25 cents 1000 feet and was
glad to get the money. Recently the state sold
white pine stumpage for $13 thousand, and the
land has to be scientifically logged and the waste
cleared up to make it permanent state forest
Another similar sale made for 1895 thou
sand An S11 sale was reported four years ago,
but this $13 sale is believed to top all lumber
prices in American history
The growing interest in forestry and reforesta-
ton is bound to relieve the pressure the north
western forests that is indicated by this rise in
Idaho pine prices. Forestry agitation may have
frigb tened the nation into sane forest program
SO that as a result of conservation forest prices
may not rise greatly above the present high
levels. The awakening did not come too soon,
when pine stunpage prices can rise 5000 per cent
in little more than decade
That western sawmills can cut lumber from
such high-prced logs and still keep it the cheap
est building material available speaks volumes for
their efficient management and manufacturing
methods
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
THE FIGHT ON TOMBSTONE

Nothing SO stirring since the hanging of Danny
Deever in the morning will have created SO much
excitement at least in this part of the world, as
the election in Cochise county to change the coun
ty seat from Tombstone to Douglas. "Old Tomb
stoners" from Kampchatka to Dahomey, from
GreenandS S icy mountains to Australias grassy
plains and even those who have passed over tc
join Ed Scheffelin under the shade of the eternal
fcottonwoods one irnagines, viii rise up in ndig-
nant protest at this saerilege.
From all over the state, and especially from the
state capital, where deserving Cochise democrats
are perhaps as numerous as any other kind, the
voting "Old Tombstoners' will flock back to
Dear old Cochise" and with the cry of '"They
shall not pass" march to- the polls to fight again
for the old home town
We have no desire to become mixed up in what
promises to be family fight between Cochise
towns, but the proposal to change the county seat
from town so old and SO historic as Tombstone
is one which compels the interest The Tomb
stoners claim that they have as their allies all
other towns in the county, including the Warren
district, so the odds seem to be against the am
bilious young rival of the ancient county seat
There is something thrilling too, in the man.
ner III which the old town is girdng itself for the
fight-something of the old fighting spirit of the
early days of the pioneer mining camps in the
midst of municipal improvement program
which includes the building of a municipal library,
municipal swimming pool, club building new
privately owned business buildings and other items
IN addition to sponsoring the construction of the
Charleston irrigation DAM These things they
say, are the best answer to the argument that
Tombstone is decadent town.
Ii the good wishes of former residents-who re-
side IN every quarter of the globe-can help the
old mining camp, there will be a mighty unseen
force at work on election day to keep the court
house at Tombstone.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
MINING ON UPGRADE

From al indications it appears that 1925 will
far surpass 1924 in the matter of returning pros
perity.
Agriculture, livestock, mining and numbering
all bid fair to reach high point of stability and
success
Mining has been through its slump and is back
again on the upgrade. Silver lead, zinc and cop
per are commanding good prices.
Chief among the reasons for returning pros
perity is the settlement of European reparations
through the adoption of the Dawes plan This
opened I'D new markets for all lines, bringing in
creased consumption of United States products,
which in turn always means good prices.