davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12. (P) The governmental appropriations for the survey of public lands was pro- portioned as follows: Alaska $47,300, California, $57,OOO, Idaho, $5O,OOO, Washington, s3S,O4O, and the entire Eastern section of the United States, S45,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
BERLENgAcH SCORES ko.

NEW YORK, Sept. F. (P)- Paul Berlenbach, worlds lightweight cham pion, scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Slattery in the eleventh round of fifteen round go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
sLAsAEs WIFE ACROSS FACE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12. (P)-Ray- mond Lopez slashed his wife across her face and neck today, because he was jealous of her and thought to de- stroy her attractiveness, according to the police. Lopez was arrested in his apartments, shortly after the al leged assault
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
ITALY WANTS FAIR TREATMENT

ROME, Sept, 12. (P)-Mussolini's own newspaper the "Apopolo de Ital- inio," had leading article last week, pleading that Italy had just as good reason to expect fair treatment in the settlement of her debts to the United States as Belgium had been granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
DANIELS PRESIDENT OF
 BRYAN MEMORIAL ASSN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12. (P( An organization to erect memorial of Bryan was formed here yesterday, Josephus Daniels presiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
MILAN USED CANNED TALKS

NEW YORK, Sept. IF. (P)-Gover-~ nor Smith in last nights speech, ac-. cused Hylah of using canned speeches prepared in the office of the, Hearst American.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
LARGE NUMBER VEHICLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. F. (P)-Los Angeles County is credited with hay ing the largest number of motor ve- hicles, having at the present date over 529,S95. San Francisco is second with more than 500,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
BEER AVAILABLE IN 21 STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12. (P) Representative Hudson of Michigan, after visiting twenty-one cities in var ious states, declared that beer is now available there and that prohibition is recognized as a failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
SWINDLERs HELD

LOS ANGELES, Sept 12. (R)-Sus- pected of extorting money from the, public. Marty Rodiques and W. Cole were arrested here today, and will be held in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
WILL MAKE WINTER DRIVE
 AGAINST BOOZE RUNNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12. (P) It is announced that the Coast Guard has completed plans for win ter drive against liquor smuggling but the details are withheld.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
Father Carried Still in Arctic

HONOLULU, Sept. 12. (P)-Rodgers carried the emergency still at the re- quest of his mother, who said his ia ther did the same while exploring the far north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
USE MAILS INTENT TO DEFRAUD

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. P)-Federal officers here are seeking five officers and two salesmen of a Florida Land Company, who are accused of using the mails with intent to defraud.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12

Men, an excellent feature will be shown at the Liberty tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
BODY OF GIRL
FOUND SLAIN
IS UNCLAIMED
Variety of Theories Guide
Police in Efforts to
Identify Victim
TIPS GIVEN OFFICERS
May Have Been Identified
With Daring Chicago
Bandit Gang
TIPS GIVEN OFFICERS
(By The Associated PreSS)

Gary. Ind. April GA variety of
theories today guided police of two
states in their efforts to identify
the charred, bunet-riddled and dis
membered body of girl found Sun
day near Cheste rton, Ind, and to
find her slayer.
!, While the body with one leg and
one" arm missing lay in Chest
erton morgue early today, H.. A.
Flynn, the undertaken, received a
telephone call purporting to come
from Captain William Linn of the
Gary police, saying he had informa-
tion that the girl was Grace Dixon
of Gary. Later, however, Captain
Linn denied he had made such call,
or that he had any such information
and pronounced it hoax. Attempts
to trace the call were made.
The telephone call was only one
of mass of tiny clues being devel-
oped by Investigators. One theory
held that the girl was the wife of
Henry j. Saunders now in the pen
itentiary, member of the band of
H. J. Ferenekes, the midget" rob-
ber held here on murder charges.
Another tip to Chicago and Gary
police said she may have been a
woman who posed as the wife Of
Il Chicago whiskey runner. Lists of
missing girls also were checked.
The only tangible clues we're a
partly burned pair of eyeglasses,
bits of dress, string of beads, a
powder-box, and Pennsylvania
Railroad employees card. Opticians
who measured the eyeglasses said
they were only slightly off certain
standard and would be difficult to
trace.
Belief that the girl was from
Gary and that she had been killed
there was expressed by DR.. A. o.
Dobbins of Valparaiso, Porter coun-
ty coroner. A Gary newspaper and
the card, apparently from Gary, he
said, gave evidence of that.
DR.. Dobbins said last night that
an examination had disclosed that
the girl would have become mother
in a few months.
A report from Evansville, Ind,
said the girl might be Finith Al
stadt, who disappeared from MUIR
phyesboro, Tenn. last January with
man known as Charles Miller.
The girls mother, Mrs. ]. r. Al
stadt told newspaper men she fear
ed the body was that of her. daugh-
ter. A description of the charred
body Tailed in many respects with
that of her daughter. Mrs. Alstadt
declared. At the time of her dis
appearance she wore black plush
coat with a fur collar. A similar
coat was found near the body. When
last seen she wore a string of heavy
glass beads and a white gold wrist
watch and a white gold ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
TRAFFIC
TO BE HIRED
Morton County and Bismarck
To Have Man on River Road

A motorcycle officer will patrol
the River road from the east limits
of Bismarck to the east limits of
Mandan and have authority to make
arrests in both Burleigh and Morton
counties, according to plans now be-
ing made by Bismarck city and
Morton county officials. Commits
sioners French. Wachter and Larson
we're appointed by President Len
hart Of the Bismarck city commits
sion as committee to meet with a
committee from the Morton county
commission this week to complete
plans for hiring a man for motor
cycle officer.
Serious accidents. recently on the
river road and the expectation of
large volume of tourist travel this
season have caused the officials to
determine to have special officer
on the road.
With a man patrolling the stretch
of road, the officials believe that
the laws against speeding and reck-
less driving can be enforced; es-
pecially so with the officer having
authority to mako arrests in the two
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
WOMEN URGE
STRICT AUTO
SAFETY RULES
Parking Lines To Be Marked
on Streets and Driving
Laws Enforced

Automobile parking lines will be
painted on the streets in the busi-
ness section of the city, street signs
will be placed at the street inter
sections and the law against children
under 16 years of age driving auto
mobiles will be enforced as a result
of representatives of the Woman's
Community Council appearing before
the city commission last night.
Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. C. w
Moses represented the Woman's
Community Council at last nights
meeting. They made short talks in
which they urged that street signs
be placed at the street corners, that
parking lines be painted on the
streets as an aid to parking cars in
the business district, and that the
law against children driving motor
cars be enforced as safety meas
ure.
The women were notified by the
commission that work of painting
parking lines will be started at once.
Parking lines will be marked with
yellow paint and "no parking" signs
will be in red paint. The commits
sion agreed to have street signs
placed at the street intersections
and to notify the police to enforce
the law against children under 16
years of age driving automobiles.
The representatives of the Com
munity Council asked an ordinance
to prohibit splitting on the side
walks be passed. The commits ssion
will confer with the city health Of
ficer and such an ordinance will be
presented to the commission in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
LEGION DRIVE
is EXPLAINED
Plans for Campaign Here to
Be Completed Tonight

Committees will be appointed and
final plans made for the American
Legion endowment fund campaign
in Burleigh county at meeting Of
the campaign executive committee to
be held tonight. The members of
the executive committee are: H. P.
Goddard, chairman; H. J. Due emeland,
Mrs. Minnie Shuman and L. P. War
rem.
Plans for the drive were discussed
at a meeting Of the Bismarck Amer
ican Legion post last night, which
was attended by a large number Of
Legion members and other citizens.
Il. j. Foster, executive field secre-
tary Of the national organization of
the Legion at Indianapolis, was
present and gave talk in which he
explained the purpose of the drive is
to raise an endowment fund Of S.
100000, Of which the income, esti-
mated at $225,000 yearly, will guar
antee solid financial basis in per-
petuity for the program of disabled
mems rehabilitation and child well
fare.
H. P. Goddard made q short ad.
dress in which he told Of the debt
the people of the country owe to the
disabled veterans of the World war
and to the orphans of veterans.
The drive in North Dakota will be
conducted on MAY 6. z and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
A.0F G. MOVES
TO ROOMS. ON
MAIN STREET
Completely Equipt Offices
; Provided for Bismarck
Commercial Body

When the Bismarck Association of
Commerce and the National PARKS
| Highway association move to their
new quarters at 313 Main street to.
morrow they will be located in one
of the most completely equipped d
commercial body offices in the
Northwest. according to A. F. Brad
ley. secretary of the Association of
Commerce and other members of the
organization who have visited head
quarters of commercial bodies in
different sections of the country.
A new front and entrance has been
put in the building and the rooms
newly decorated. The walls are
light cream, the woodwork dark cream
and the ceilings white. New light
ing fixtures have been installed.
The headquarters are provided
with, large lobby in which easy
chairs and a reading table will be
placed for members of the Associa-
tion of Commerce. shoppers and Wis
itors in the citv and tourists. Large
plate glass windows provide space
for exhibits Of Southwestern North
Dakota industrial and farm prod
ucts.
The office of the, National Parks
highway dSSOclaClOn Will De 0ehlnd
a counter on the west side of the
lobby and an information counter is
on the east side of the lobby where
information will be given to tour
lists and visitors and road maps and
North Dakota literature will be dis.
tributed.
The secretary of the Association
of Commerce will have his office in
q lo erpn honlS - ~
back of the secretary's office is a
large assembly room for meetings Of
the Association of Commerce, COM
mittees and the board of directors.
More than 125 persons may be seated
in the assembly room and civic, ga
therings of various kinds will be
held there. ..
The Association of Commerce and
the National Parks Highway associ-
alton will be located in the new
headquarters after tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
N. D. PARENT
TEACHER BODY
RATED FIRST
Held as Model In Campaign
To Be Made in Rural
Sections of Nation

Austin, Texas, April 2S.-A com
prehensive program of expansion il
the rural sections of the nation, with
North Dakota as the demonstrate
state, was approved late yesterday
by the board of managers Of the
national congress iof Parents anc
Teachers, in session here.
Extension work in North Dakota
which has been under way for 8
year will be authorized for four
additional years, with the goal al
the end of that time 100 per cent
organisation of parentIteadher as
sociations in all schools.
Similar organization work in other
states with large rural population
is planned because Of the North Da.
kota success, it was said.
Newspapers encourage the "rest'
less age" Walter M. Splawn, presi.
dent of the University Of Texas, de-
clared in an address tonight.
President Splawn dwelt on what
he called the supplementary educa-
tional factors, which he identified as
motion pictures, newspapers and mis-.
cellaneous clubs and organizations
"The newspaper" he said, "comes
to us with its roaring headlines, with
its screaming announcements of some
trivial incident.
"The makeup, the methods, poll.
'cies and character of the average
newspaper of our day make for rest
lessness, for carelessness' 'and for
lack of confidence in the represent
tations of others. The newspaper
brings much of good and much OF
evil every day to bear on the indi-
vidual. 1t is powerful instrument
in the education Of the youth, though
never designed as SUCH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
DEPARTMENTS
TO BE MOVED
TO BISMARCK
Building Occupied by Bank
of North Dakota Purchas-
ed at Conference
CONSIDERED GOOD BUY
All State Departments L0cat-
ed Outside Capitol Build
ing to be Accommodated

Purchase of the Missouri Valley
Motor company's building at corner
of Main and Seventh streets by the
State of North Dakota through the
State Industrial Commission today
probably solves the office quarters
problem which has been acute for
some time. The price agreed upon
was $65,00O. Formal transfer Of the
building to the state will be made
by July 1.
When the Bank Of North Dakota
was established some six years ago
this building was rented for $1,000
a month. Some $4,000 has been
paid out in rentals and considerable
money has been spent by the state
in remodelling the building. The
lease expired July 1, so that it was
necessary either to purchase the
present quarters or the Bank of
North Dakota was forced to secure
a new location. E. A. Hughes pro-
posed building at Second and
Broadway and other local business
men we're ready to make offers of
locations.
Decision to purchase was unani-
nous. Members Of the Industrial
Commission are: Gov. A. G. Sorlie.
Attorney General Shafer and Com
missioner Of Agriculture Joseph A.
Kitchen. 1t was their opinion today
that a very good bargain for the
Bank of North Dakota had been Sc
cured. The holding corporation will
be the Bank of North Dakota.
1t is planned to remodel the build
ing putting in a passenger elevator
and making available all the build
ing for office purposes. The base
ment can be utilized as we'll as quar-
ters now used by other tenants in
the building other than the Bank
of North Dakota. When the build
ing is revamped into a modern Of
care of all state offices now located
in the various buildings in Bismarck.
Provision to care for them will be
made as rapidly as present leases
expire. These include such offices
as the Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau, State Fire Marshal, Livestock
Sanitary Board, Health Laboratory
and others.
Gov. soSlie stated today that
there were many departments of
state now located at Fargo which
should be functioning at Bismarck
such as the Oil Inspection offices,
food regulatory offices, hotel in
spection and several more. When
this change is made number of
families will be brought to this city.
The Bank of North Dakota build
ing was built seven or eight years
ago by the Missouri Valley Motor
company. Among the stockho olders
and officers of this company are
P. c. Remington, Bismarck; Mr.. Ta-
Wis and j. H. Newton of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
(By The Associated Press)


Fargo, N. D.. April 2S.-Is Modern
American youth, with thousands Of
labor-saving devices, developing in
to q race of physical and mental
"sissies 2"
This question, put to three men
of the physical and academic divi-
sions of the state Agricultural Col
lege here, by one of the College stu
dents in journalism, brought the
answers mo" to the mental part Of
the query and eyes" to the physical
part.
Professor A. f. Minard, dean of
the school of science and literature
at the College, answered "no" and
gave his reasons. Stanley +. Bor-
leske, director of physical education
and Major w. F.. Harrell. command
er of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps of the college both answered
"yes."
"Coach Alonzo Stagg Of Chicago
University is right" said the A G..
physical director. "The youth of
America is a bunch of softies.' The
fact is noticeable in football sport
in which only men of supposedly
superior physique partake. l do not
believe the sport is any rougher
than it was, yet injuries of the
more serious type occur much more
frequently than before. While a
few years ago bone was broken
infrequently today strained liga-
ments and muscles bob up at every
practice.
"This does not mean we haven't
as good if not better athletes than
we had. While the men cannot stand
the brute force of the game, they
play better. due to early and eff
cient training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
ISLAND FALLS
EASY PREY TO
NAVY INVADERS
(By( The Ass6ciated Pres.,

(Byf The Associated Prees}
Washington, April 2S.-Lessons of
vast importance in national defense
and perhaps Recommendation to
Congress to strengthen defenses Of
Hawaii are expected to. result from
the fleet maneuvres completed yes
terday in the Pacific. News Of the
landing at Oahu aroused intense
interest at the Navy Department.
Those naval experts who have con-
tended that the defense Of the island
should be made more secure smiled
knowingly ct the result Of the man
euvres, while others preferred to
await an official report before draw
ing any conclusions.
The. maneurvres about Hawaii
were concentrated about Oahu on
the theory that if it were captured.
control Of the other islandk in the
group by an attacking force would
be q natural sequel.
News dispatches Of the results Of
the attack, were far ahead Of official
advicss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

NORTH DAKOTA YOUTHS BECOMING
PHYSICAL S0FTlES, AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT HEADS SAY
Labor Saving Devices Developing Boys Into Sissies, Pro
fessor A. E. Mnard and Stanley E. Borleske Declare
Unable to Stand Hard Knocks as Well as Young
Men of Past Generations

"Aside from the athletic class men
are naturally less able physically
because so many have jobs at which
they exercise their minds rather
than their muscles" the coach said
He added that small towns ana
thinly settled sections produce the
healthiest ordinary men as we'll as
the best athletes.
men are too aesthetic" in the
opinion of Major Harrell. "It is not
the fault of the young men that they
do not possess strong bodies. 1t is
the absolute lack of obstacles ir
their everyday life. Lincoln woulc
never have been able to do the work
he did if it were not for the work
trial and hardships he suffered when
he was a young man." said the Ma.
jor.
'If being mentally 'sissified
means evading stiff courses and
picking soft instructors, then 1 dc
not believe the Goth Century young
folks are 'sissified'.' Dean Minarc
said.
/ "In fact l believe that the moderr
student works harder for and at his
education. The number of men be.
ing pushed through by tutors hired
by their parents is noticeably small.
er than in the days when | attended
college," he said.
personal ambition is sending
many to school from poor families
who would never have thought OF
going to college several years ago
There are as many students going
out of the prescribed lines of study
to find out things for themselves in
the subjects in which they are es.
pecially interested now as there
were in the days when personal re-
search was one of the chief factors
in college lifc," concluded the dean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
LIVESTOCK IN
GREAT BRITAIN
SHOWS DECREASE

Margate, April 2s.-Britons will
have to rely on foreign imports of
meat to a greater extent than ever
because of the serious decline of
cattle raising in Great Britain. At the
annual meetings Of the National
Federation of Meat Traders Associ-
ations it was stated that since 1916
stock had declined in England from
100000 to 14,80O,OO0 head last
year. The decrease in Scotland was
about 100000 head and in Ireland
the numbers had fallen from $780,
600 to 100000.
The meeting agreed that it was
vitallv necessary to increase stocks
and that the government be asked to
investigate the position arising out
of the increasing slaughter Of i'm
mature lambs. pigs and calves in
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
GOLD BASIS
ISRBST0RED
IN ENGLAND
Special License Given To
Nations Bank 10 Export
Gold Bullion
(By The Associated Press)

London. April 28.-The gold stan
dard in England will be restored dat
ing from today, by a special license
to the Rank of England to export
gold bullion, it was announced by
w.nston Churchill Chancellor Of the
Exchequer in his budget speech in
the House Of Commons this after
noon.
The banks special license, Mr..
Churchill said, would operate from
today, pending the formal lapsing On
December 81 next of the 1920 act
prohibiting the export of gold bull
lion.
Mr.. Churchill characterized the
yield from internal revenue as "sat-
isfactory". Excess profit and cor
poration profits showed a deficit of
100000 pounds, but these were
"moribund'' taxes, and were more
than counter balanced by the yield
from income tax, super and death
taxes, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
REORGANIZATION
OF PROHIBITION
UNIT IN PROSPECT
(By The Associated Press

Washington, April 2S.-A reorgan-
ization Of the prohibition unit is in
prospect, assistant secretary Andrews
indicated today, as result ofs a
months study he has given the bur
eau since he assumed office.
Secretary Andrews did not disclose
the nature of the changes to be made
but reiterated that commissioner
Haynes will remain for the present
in charge Of enforcement. There was
every reason to predict satisfactory
coordination between Mr.. Haynes
and his own office. the assistant Sc
cretary declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
CANVASS FOR 4
YEARS BUDGET

The First Presbyterian. Church 8
annual canvass Of church members
for funds to meet the years budget
was conducted on Sunday Afternoon n
by the trustees Of the Church. Pre-
vious to their calling on the church
cd at 1880 o'clock dinner at the
church by the Ladies Aid Society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
NEW MOVIE REFORM

Big Sandy. W. Va, April 28.-The
manager Of moving picture theater
here is demanding an unusual re-
form in moving pictures. He wants
the number Of sub-titles greatly re-
duced. So many Of the patrons
from the coal fields are unable to
read that he hired boy to read the
sub-titles. Now the boy claims the
number has increased 50 much that
he is entitled to more money. Fail
ing to get it. he has gone on q strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
Bland STENOGS

Paris, April 2s.--M. P. Wiley, a
professor in school for the blind
here. has invented. stenographic
employment Of blind clerks. Eighteen
months training is required for pro-
ficiency fI! in operating the new ma
will prove to be more efficient than
those who can see because Of their
strict attention to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
BALDWIN SEES
NO PROSPECT
OF ARMS PARLEY
(By The Associated Press

London, April 2S.--Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin replying to a ques-
tion in the House Of Commons today
regarding the possible summoning
of another disarmament conference
declared that he did not see any
signs of an early call of such con-
ference from any quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
STRIKE Is Urged

Berlin, April 28.-The Communist
Organ Rote Fahne (Red Flag today
published an open letter to the trade
union and socialist executives urg-
ing twenty-four hour strike on the
day of Field Marshal Won linden
burg's entry into Berlin to assume
the presidency to which he was
elected Sunday.