davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
Care of Brushes

To clean brushes use benzine, gaso-
line or turpentine Varnish and enam-
ell should always be cleaned In tur-
pentine, and shellac brushes in dena.
tured alcohol. After the brushes have
been we'll cleaned they should be
washed in soft water and flaxsoap
and dried with cloth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Say it with printers ink"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

ut says here that widows make the
best wives,' remarked Mrs. Scrap
pington, In the midst of her reading.
THAT may be true" replied Mr..
Scrappington, but I'll DO sverlast.
ingly johnbrowned II intend to die
just to make a good wife Of you'll"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Hostess-What, going already, Mr..
Jones? And must you take your dear
wife with you?
Jones-I'm sorry to say l must
Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Every speech in Congress will be
broadcast SO that owners Of the re-
ceiving sets thousands Of miles away
will follow the debates in the Senate
and House of Representatives word
by word, says Crosley's Radio Week.
w
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
He Knew Who Was Boss

The family were all seated at the
dinner table, and it happened that the
potatoes were not seasoned right.
Freddie said: There's no salt on
the potatoes"
who do you think you are, papa"
asked Leonard.-Liberty Magazine.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

1t is peculiarly fortunate
for the families with chill
dren that The Harbor is
within easy access of their
homes by electric cars, mo-
tor buses and by their own
automobiles.
The salty waters of the
Severn are protected against
pollution by the laws of the
State of Maryland. There is no
wastage or sewage emPtying
into the beautiful river that is
known as the Hudson of the
South" This has been an i'm
portant factor in causing more
than 1000 families with chill
dren to acquire Summer home
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BOMB BELIEVED AIMED
AT RIVERA, NOT KING
Military Official in Spain Explains
Finding of Explosive on
Railroad.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 6.-Telling of the dis
covery of the powerful bomb on the
railroad tracks in a tunnel near Bar
celona, the Madrid correspondent of
LIE Journal says. on the authority of
a military personality, that the bomb
was not directed against the Spanish
sovereign, as had been supposed, but
against Gen. Primo de Rivera, head
of the Spanish military directorate.
who left Barcelona the end of last
week. The correspondent explained
that the King and Queen, who arrived
in Barcelona on May %, were only due
to leave on Saturday night, June g.
The correspondent says further. on
the authority of the military person.
atty that the attempt was promoted
by Separatist students. a dozen of
whom have been arrested
Evening star., 1925-06-06
The Challenge of the
CHILDREN
of Washington

"Waters of the Potomac River polluted and
dangerous swimmers, Health Officer Fowler warned
today" said The News of Thursday and added:
Amy one who svims in the river or the canal takes
risk said Fowler. The likelihood of contracting
disease is great
While The News pointing out the menace of the
Potomac, The Washington Times saying edtorially
"The health and happiness of Washington children,
threatened by the closing of after another of the
few available bathing places in Washington, today
rests in the hands of the ctys Pubcsprited citizens
"The last hope of hundreds of children, the three
municipal playground bathing pools, today was shat
tered when it learned that there funds
open these pools until July ], unless Washington
citizens to the rescue.
"The vital for these pools tragcaly shown
by the drowning in Eastern Branch of fteenyearold
boy forced to to the unguarded river to swim for
lack of safe municipal pool The Rosedale pool,
closed, is by
This very situation forecast last week in The
ftss aAs hss i | tht E5FP Of 2 %
DREN OF WASHINGTON.
This weeks developments give further evidence of
the need of Herald Harbor and more definitely than
ever fix it vital part of the life of the city.
The advertising announcement last week in The Star
of the opening of the CITY section of The Harbor
met TH T an S1 the aR of I de T
SUNDAY STAR.
communities Of their own at STAR CITY and the bath
ing beach fronting that section is being beautfed and
improved Many purchased building sites in the new
section during the week and several have made
tracts for the construction of homes.
Some purchasers, after visiting the property, were
impressed by the magnificent scenery and natural
advantages of the property that they purchased nina
ture estates ranging from to three
Some of the older residents of the community are
grateful for the preservation of the of STAR
CITY, since that the original given the
property when it was laid out for city years
ago. Some of the original lines of STAR CITY were
preserved when HERALD HARBOR plotted last
year.
Originally limited to readers of THE WASHING
TON HERALD, the developers of the property, Wash
ington citizens, offering the section still
known STAR CITY to readers of THE WASHING
TON EVENING STAR and the SUNDAY STAR. Con
dtons under which Summer home sites may be acquired
in the section much attractive than those
offered the first purchasers last season.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DAWES GOES TO OHIO.
Will Participate in Marietta Col
lege Exercises.

CHICAGO, June 6 CP).-Vice Presi-
Dawes and a party of friends de-
parted last night for Marietta, Ohio,
where next week they will attend and
participate in the commencement eX-
ercises of Marietta College, of which
Mr.. Dawes is a graduate.
Included in the party We're Rufus
C@Dawes, the Vice Presidents broth
er; j. +. German, president of the
Rock Island Railroad; b. B. Johnson,
president of the American Base Ball
League and an .alumnus of Marietta
College: James a. Patten. board of
trade operator, and Francis J. Kill
kenny, Mr.. Dawes secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ITALY UN|TES ARMY,
NAVANDA|RH HEADS
Control OF Defense Bodies
Vested in General Staff.
Treaties Sanctioned.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, June 6.-The Chamber of
Deputies by an overwhelming ma jor-
ity yesterday passed three laws re-
Gently approved by the Senate, pro
viding for unification of command for
the army, navy and aviation services,
control to be vested in the chief of the
general staff. The chamber also ap-
proved the treaties of Versailles,
Trianon and Neuilly, which. although
ratified by royal decree. had never ac-
eNally been given formal parliamentary
SaSsction.
Premier Mussolini strongly sup
ported the national defense organiza-
ton bills.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
OFFICER ON BEAUFORT
FREED IN LIQUOR CASE
Trial of Lieut.. c. w. Baker Closes
Series Launched by Raid
on Transport.
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. June 6.-Lieut c.
w. Baker was acquitted yesterday by
naval court martial on charges al
leging possession of liquor aboard the
transport Beaufort upon her arrival
here February "a from the West In
dies.
The case closed the series of trials
involving six of the ships officers.
which followed raid of the Beaufort
by searching party. led by Capt.
Nilbert Smith, assistant commandant
of the 9Th Naval District Comdr. D.
w. Fuller, captain of the Beaufort.
and Lieut.. Baker were the two ac-
quilted. Lieut.. Fred NJ. Rohow,
Lieut.. r. d. Hill, jr., Chief Pay Clerk
]. p, Gallagher and Machinist Frank
NJ. Hendricks were convicted.
The end Of the trial will enable the
Beaufort, held here more than a
month. to sail tomorrow for Philadel-
phia, and the 420 quarts of assorted
liquors, seized in the raid will be de-
stroyed by direction of Admiral Wells,
commandant of the 5th Naval District.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Freed in Auto Death.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 6.-Arch
Harlow, indicted on the charge OF IN
voluntary manslaughter in connec
tidn with the death of S. H. Smith
was acquitted in Corporation Cour'
yesterday. Mr. Smith was struck by
a car driven by Harlow.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

disappeared only a few days ago
while Volpe refused to follow the
course of his fellows. until later ne
offered to plead guilty, but was de-
MED the right by the court. Charles
Leach, who turned Governments VIII
ness, was granted separate trlai.
Leach was the engraver OF the spurl-
Gus plates.
Sentence will be passed Monday.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
900, 900 COUNTERFEIT
CASE COMES TO CLOSE
Twelfth Defendant Found GUILTY..
Jury Unable to Agree on
Volpe's Guilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-The end of the
81 ,0OO,OOO war savings stamp counter
felt case came yesterday, when a iury
In the Federal Court found Santo
Jemalli, missing defendant. guilty.
but reported that II was deadlocked in
the case of Anthony Volpe. The jury
deliberated 6S hours, for a new record
in jury deliberations here.
There were II defendants in all.
Eleven pleaded guilty, one, JemaIU
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Engineer Goes to Baltimore.

First Lieut.. Girard B. Troland,
Corps OF Engineers at Fort Hum
phreys, Va. has been ordered TO
Baltimore for duty at headquart rters,
Sd Corps Area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
AIRPLANES WILL USE
STEAM AS POWER,


Cardiff.-The use of steam engines
in airplanes was predicted by DR..
John S. Haldane at the annual meet
ing of the Institute Of Mining En-
gineers.
In the course of a paper on coal
and steam, DR.. Haldane said in the
very near future he believed steam
engines would take the place of in
ternal combustion engines to a very
great extent and that future de-
velopment Of the steam engine would
be along the lines Of increa sed steam
pressure with smaller and lighter
engines. The complete engine and
boiler would be much smaller and
lighter than an equivalent internal
combustion engine, and would in all
probability be more suitable and
even superior for use in airplanes
and motor cars.
Another scientist, Sir John Cad
man, said he looked upon oil as a.
phase which was passing. What oil
was doing today coal would do again
tomorrow. although oil wouli 20 into
certain channels of use which coal
would never again be able to regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
PROFITEERING GUIDE FINED
BY HIGH COURT OF GERMANY

Potsdam--LPl-Six dollars is too
much for any guide to charge for
taking tourists through San Souci
Castle and other sights Of Potsdam,
in the opinion of the Court Of APP
peals. Guides for tourists are not
q luxury, as held by the lower court
whose decision was reversed, but
daily necessity and therefore cannot
command fancy prices.
The case arose out of difference
some months ago between a party of
Englishmen and a Potsdam guide
named Max Schulz. The guide had
charged Is marks for taking the par
ty around, whereupon the English
men appealed to the courts. The
lower court believed that anybody
who can afford guide is rich
enough to pay whatever the guide
may charge. The states attorney
held. however. that Germany and es-
pecially Potsdam have every reason
to encourage the travelling public,
and that overcharges like these were
calculated to make people shun
Potsdam, thereby running its tourist
business.
The higher court agreed with the
states attorney, reversed the deci-
sion. and assessed a fine Of 20
marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
Devine. to- Address
Historical Society
at Fargo Wednesday

Former Governor J. N. Devine,
state immigration officer, will speak
Wednesday at the regular session Of
the state historical society to be
held at the state fair grounds, Fargo.
He will speak on Lost Traditions Of
the Western Plains"
The department Of immigration now
has in the hands of the printer, two
pamphlets with suitable cuts. one Of
which ID entitled North Dakota, Best
Of the West" presenting North Da-
kota farm scenes and agricultural
activities.
A tabloid Of state historical scenes
and beauty spots will form the SUBJ
ject matter Of second pamphlet to
be issued shortly stressing the Bad
Lands. Eight Of 80 pictures will be
run in three colors, Devine announ-
ced.
organizations of the state direct
ly interested in putting North Dakota
on the map will purchase both pamph-
let's" he stated. THE department. of
immigration will broadcast these
pamphlets throughout the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
TWO MAJOR
LOOP STARS
HIT SLUMP
Charley Jameson and Pep
Young Show Reversal
of Form
BY BILLY EVANS

If at this time last year | had
been asked to name the best out
fielder in the American League,
without hesitancy | would have re
Piled:
Charley Jameson of the Cleveland
Indians.
II the same question had been put
to me as to the National League,
Pep" Young, the brilliant outfielder
of the New York Giants. would have
received serious consideration.
If Cleveland and New York had
put Jameson and Young on the
open market last season, every other
club in the majors would have been
willing to pay fancy figures for their
services.
Baseball experts last year named
Walter Johnson the most valuable
player in the American League. They
selected Jameson as next best.
In the winning CT fourth pennant
by the New York Giants. no player
figured more prominently in the
triumph than Young.
Just one year has passed, but it
has worked mighty change in the
careers of Charley Jameson ant
Pep Young.
Without doubt the greatest form
| reversal of the year in the majors
has been the failure Of Jameson and
Young to play up to standard.
The play of Jameson first slumpeC
so badly at the bat and then in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

field that several times he has been
removed from the lineup. At present
he is doing bench DUTY.
There are certain things that hap
pen in baseball that are impossible
Of explanation. The slump of Char
ley Jameson is one of them ! real
ly cannot offer any logical reason
for so drastic a form reversal.
Until iris Speaker took charge of
Cleveland, Jameson had been thrice
shifted in the American League. He
began his career as a pitcher Under
Speakers direction he developed fast
as an outfielder and batter.
For six successive years he has
batted we'll over the 300 mark. Very
fast, good bunter, and adept at
dragging ball, and a batsman who
hit to all fields, Jameson was feared
by every pitcher in the American
League.
This year Jameson appears to
have lost his batting punch, he just
can't get the ball safe. His mark
has been well below 300 since the
start Of the season.
Failure to hit unquestionably wor-
ried Jameson. Known in American
League circles as the Ball Hawk"
because of his ability to cover
ground and make the seemingly i'm
possible catches, he soon began to
falter in the field.
Dropping fly balls. ordinarily a
rarity for Jameson, has been a COM
mon occurrence this year.
His slump in all departments final
~ resulted in his removal from the
Cleveland lineup. If one had pre-
dicted such happening at the open
ing of the season, a padded cell would
have been suggested for said ex-
pert.
While Young's slump has not been
nearly so bad as that Of Jameson, he
mas slipped much at the bat.
For seven years, as member of
the New York Giants, Young has al
ways batted we'll over 800. This sea-
son, on present form he is going to
have his troubles even reaching that
figure.
Both Young and Jameson are COM
paratively young as big leaguers g
| and ! cannot make myself bellevt
but that the slump is only temper
airy
Baseball records prove that some
of the stars occasionally have of
years such as Young and Jameson
are experiencing this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Is GOLFERS
QUALIFY IN
TOURNEY HERE

Sixteen golfers qualified yesteI day
for the championship flight in the
gold tournament being staged on the
links Of the Bismarck Town and
Country club. The qualifiers and
their scores follow:
Sorlien, Bismarck, IS; Haines, Bis
marck, 81; Leonard. Bismarck, SO;
Hintgen, Bismarck, 90; Don Nierli7e,
Jane stown, 90; Heaton, Dickinson,
90; Mcdonald, jamestown, 80: Nor
rison, Bismarck, 80: Meyer, Bis
marck, 81; Thorberg, Bismarck, 95;
Croonquist, Bismarck, 95; Louis Kos
telecky, Dickinson, 95; Hedden, Bis
marrk. 90; DR.. Smith, Devils Lake,
81; Vesperman, Bismarck, 80; Littig,
New England, 80.
Second rounds are being played to-
day and the finals will be played
tomorrow.
Players are here from Dickinson,
New England, Devils Lake, James,
town and Hazen.
As a feature Of Sundays play, Tom
O'Leary, Bismarck golf instructor,
played John Reuter- Of Dickinson,
former state champion, special l8-
hole match O'Leary won four up
and three to play. O'Leary's score:
42-3S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
|Sports
BISMARCK NIPS
DICKINSON IN
LEAGUE GAME
White SOx Hit Hard and
Timely to Trim Red SOx
by 81 Score

Hard and timely hitting and
sharp fielding behind the sc1erb
pitching Of Charley Boardman gave
the Bismarck White Sox an TO ]
victory over the Dickinson club here
yesterday in a Missouri Slope league
game. doc" Johnson, who was on !
the hill for the hostiles, yielded only
nine blows, but the hits came "heh
men were an the paths and drove
the runners across the log for marx
ers .
Boardman was in great form. he
allowed only three clean wallops and
one scratch hit and turned ~ or the
Dickinson athletes back on strike
outs. Just four balls were hit past
the nfield and one of those was
taken in by Fuller, who went back
into right field and made great
running catch. The outfielders did not
have "A fly ball to handle during the
contest and the infielders had only
10 chances, but they gathered IN 10
of these for clean assists ana put
outs.
Take Early Lead
The White Sox got away to
three-run lead in the first inning
and from that stage OF the contest
on to the finish were never threat
ened by the enemy. Fuller, first man
up, took three swings, but Hudson.
dropped the third strike and Fuller
was safe at first on the passed ball.
Guidas walked. Tiffin hit to left for
two bases. scoring Fuller and Guldas.
Tiffin went to third when Schwindt
threw wild to head Guidas off at the
plate. Byerly popped to Hecker:
Nordlund was an infield out and
10 lou a.
walked, but Roswald flied out to CEN
ter field.
There was no more scoring until
the third when Bismarck got an
other counter After one man was
down, Tiffin hit to left for three
bases. Byerly put long fly to cen,
ter. Richards dropped the ball and
Tiffin scored, while Byerly took
second on the putout Byeriy was
nipped off second base, Johnson to
Douglas, and Nordlund famed.
The visitors got their lone tally
in the fourth. Roberts struck at
wild pitch on his third strike and
was safe at first. He stole second.
Heckler famed Davis singled to left,
scoring Roberts. Schwindt and
Richards famed.
Put Game on Ice
Bismarck scored two in the sixth.
Byelly was safe at first on an error
bv Davis. Nordlund singled to left,
sending Byerly to third. Schwindt
threw wild to third to head off by
erly and ;Byerly scored, Nordlund go
ing to second. p. Lief was an in
field out and Nordlund advanced to
third on the play. Roswald famed.
Boardman singled to right and Nord-
lund registered. J. Lief was an in
field out.
The White Sox counted two more
in the eighth. Nordlund led oft
with a triple TO center. p. Lief
walked. Lief was trapped between
first and second Douglas drop
ped the throw to the keystone sack
and Lief was safe at second. Simon
son famed. Boardman singled te
second, scoring Nordlund and Lief
j. Lief singled to right, sending
Boardman to third. Fuller put 8
long fly to center Boardman tried
to score from third, but was thrown
out at the plate and the scoring fol
the day was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
FIRPO WANTS
ANOTHER GO
WITH DEMPSEY

Buenos Aires, July 2O.-LR-L
Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight.
says that he ia anxious for another
fight with Jack Dempsey and that
the proposed match between Dempsey
and Wills displeases him.
Luis has sent the following cable
gram to Jack:
For the sake Of the oame it would
please me to hear that your bout
with Wills is not coming of, because
I sincerely believe the black panther
IA more Of a wrestler than a boxer.
81 am going into training very
aoon and intend tn abandon all 9TH
or business in order to improve my
present physical condition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
APPROPRIATED PORCELAIN
GIVES SOVIET ONE
OF FINEST COLLECTION

Moscow Soviet Russia claims to
possess the finest collection of Rus
sian and West European porcelain
and ceramic objects in the world. A
special museum recently was organ
lied in Moscow to accommodate the
vast collection, which is made up
chiefly of private collections approp-
rated after the revolution from the
nationalized property of Russian
magnates like Riaboushinsky, DIV,
Gudovitch, Morozov and others
Morozov's collection alone consist.
Of nearly 5000 articles.
To make the museums collection
representative of all classes of por-
celain art, magnificent examples of
Sevres, German, Italian. English and
Swiss porcelain were brought from
the Hermitage, in Petrograd. The
splendid collection of Danish porce-
lain belonging to the Dowager En-
press Marie also was added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
resented and Australia cuts quite a

resented and Australia cuts quite a
swath in tennis.
As 1 understand it, for, several
years there has been much dissatis-
faction with the general handling of
the Wimbledon games. This finally
resulted in joke entry list com
pared with former years.
Our tennis situation is somewhat
similar, q number of the stars being
disgruntled beause of certain re-
strictions, among them the player
writer ban.
Champion Tilden is to get around
this by being interviewed on his play
in the prominent matches. Where
there's will, there's way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
The Referee

How many years in succession did
Illinois win the Big Ten outdoor track
and field meet IS. S. S.
Three, l92O-2l-22.
What was the date. of the fight
between Pancho Villa and Jimmy
Wilde Nv. A. G..
How many games did Joe Wood
hen with the Red Sox, win and lose
in l9l2?-R. H. T.
Wood won "a and lost five thai
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
Prison Team
asily Wins
From NOrthWOOd

The Prison team had an easy time
with .Northwood yesterday on the
Prison diamond, winning by score
of l8 to 0. Ulmer and Smith, who
hurled for the Prison, were in fine
form and the visitors got only one
hit during the contest. Raider,
Northwood southpaw, was nicked for
q safe blows.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Northwood 600 600 600 o l
Grove lao OO9 PIX l8 q 2
Batteries Northwood: Raider and
Enge. Prison: Ulmer, Smith and
Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
NEW LEIPZIG
TEAM DEFEATS
ALL-AMERICANS

New Leipzig defeated the All
American girls baseball team by a
score of IA to 5 yesterday at New
Leipzig. Macdonald of jamestown
hurled for New Leipzig and allowed
two hits. He famed II batters and
got two hits in four times at bat.
New Leipzig got total of 20 blows
during the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
HAZEN BEATS
HE BRON IN
LEAGUEGAME

Hazen defeated the Hebron club
bv score Of II to yesterday at
Hazen in a Missouri Slope League
game. New Salem was idle,
Next Sunday Bismarck will play at
New Salem and Hazen will play at
Dickinson. Hebron is not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
Pepper Martin,
Star Scrapper,
Dies in n. Y.

New York, July 2O.-R)-Vincent
(Pepper) Martin. whose Spectacular
victor;e. In more than 80 Of his
nssriv 200 ring battles In the last
ei9ht years. is dead:
The eameness which he displayed
Z, three matches for the junior light
1eiaht croxn svailed not in his