davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
ABEIsON AND COMPANY EAST.
ERN CORRESPONDENTS SEND
ACCOUNT or AMERICAN HOLD.
ERS or GERMAN MARK sECURI
TIES.

TIES.
Abclson 4 Co., with Offices In the
California building, specialists In for.
cign bonds, have received from their
Eastern correspondents an account Of
the Association Of American Holders
Of German Mark Securities, which was
organized In New York last Friday.
The purpose Of the association Is to
create a sentiment hat will bring
moral pressure 90 bear against the
German governments proposed rcval.
uatlon Of certain issues at the rate OF
. per cent aud the rcpulIntion OF 9th.
crs.
Those sponsoring the reyaluatiOn
measure were charged at the first meet
ing Of the association with serving u
dishonest purpose aud bringing into
play against wartime camounagc."
The speakers included Arthur NJ. Mcy-
GROWTH Of Mcycrowitz, Wolf & Co.
Leopold Zimmerman Of Zimmerman &
Forshay and Malcolm Sumner, who has
represented American claimants against
the Russian government.
A legal opinion, drawn up by Lewis
Arthur McGOwun, international lawyer
Il Washington, u. c., respectfully
commended to the serious consideration
Of the department Of state, because OF
Germany's cOniscation and repudiu-
tion Of American property rights" the
provision Of the treaty of Versailles
and acts Of congress respecting the ful.
fillment of war claims by Germany.
Reyaluation Criticized at Home.
THE provisions Of this revaluatiOn
ill were severely criticized In Germany
as well as abroad, THE dlscrim.
nation between old and new bondhold.
ers was declared by the German Bank.
ers' association convention to be against
all international financial rules, un-
fair, and technically impossible to
carry out. The actual repudiatiOn Of
the 1922 German government forced
loan, and the practical reputation of
the 1928 and 1924 treasury notes were
also criticized as unjust
"The complete reputation of the
German government loan of 1922 or
forced loan, Of which almost the en-
tire issue was sold in the United
States, is not only unjust but will create
a bitter feeling among thousands OF
American investors which will work as
"a boomerang to the future German
credit and prestige in this country.
The reason given by the German gov
ernment was. that this loan was only
a super-tax forced upon the people t.
subscribe.
But, If this was the case, why were
coupons attached to the bonds, and
why has the German government per
mittcd these bonds TO he introduced
and traded in on all German stock cx-
changes? Many billions of these bonds
were sold to American citizens and to
Canada, and are still being traded in
at prices ranging from 50 to S1O7 per
million marks.
IF this proposed revaluation bill is
to go into effect many millions OF
American dollars, invested in good faith
in n German government bond, will be
totally wiped cut"
eve want fair play" Mr.. thinner
mann declared. "and we shall get it If
we bring moral pressure to bear upon
Gcrmany's government sufficiently
strong"
Attention was called 10 the fact that
associations similar to that effected
yesterday were now functiOning in
Switzerland, Italy, England, Spain and
other countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY or TIE
NiD ACIlAS

VIII give tea and card party at lili
nSccola street, Tuesday, June ., at
. 80 p. m. The prizes Of our last tea
were the talk Of the town, 50 remember
to reserve the date. Everybody in.
yitcd
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
JEWS EXHIBIT AT INTERNA-
TIONAL BOOK FAIR IN
FLORENCE.
CJcwish Telcgraphic Asency)

Flurcmcc-Thc King today officially
opened the Second International Book
Fair here, ut which 23 nations were
exhibited The Jewish exhibits at this
fair are Of unusual interest. The old
Jewish manuscripts and tones display
cd alongside Of the new Pnlcstjniln
creations, are drawing considerable at
tcntou from the visitors and connois-
sears.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Remember the All Club Conference
Dance Sunday, May 2lih, Coronado
Hall. Joe Mann's Orchestra. 81 per
couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT
j. c. X. S.

Thursday evening, at 80, the Marye
Lewis Entertainment company enter
talned the patients Of the Jewish Con-
sumptivcs' Relief Society in their San
atorium on the Golden road.
The entertainers are professionals.
The entertainment was given through
the kindness of the Star Of Hope Bene-
fit Association. an Auxiliary of the Or
der of Eastern Star. Mrs. VIM. a.
Rice, president of the Auxiliary, has
arranged the program, and took
charge of the entertainment
The company is very versatile one.
and the program comprised features
varying from impersonation of Sis Hop
Eins to piano solos. The complete
program followed:
PART I
1. Garry Me Back to Old Virginny
Company
. Ln Zingana -.-....-..-...--.--.-..-.---.-.Bo .Bohm
Gustavc Englehardt
3 Hunting Mouse .....--..-----.-....----
Mary Lewis Porter
4. The Old Road ...................---...-Sc Scott
Ma Little Banjo Rutherford
Frank Dinhaupt
!. Wigglc Wasglc Of the HIT. Lauder
Florence Dorothy Porter
&. Making Mason Locke
Thelma Olypn Porter
Z. True Tone Echoes ...-.-----.-.-..-..--.
G.. Englchardt, +. ID. Porter, T. O.
Porter
PART II
/. Ann Maria Simmons --......-----.--.--
Mary Lewis Porter
> The House that Jack Built.--.-.-.--.
Carlynn Kinney
3. Bad Effects Of a Song. -.
Florence Dorothy Porter
4. Trio Selected ..................-..-----....-.
G. Englchardt, +. ID. Porter,
4. o. Porter
;. The Shadow Dance -...-McDuwcll
Lucille Gardner
q. Sis Hopkins .................-........-.....-
ThClma Olynn Porter
I Oshkosh Singing School...--.-...--...
Company
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Remember the All Club Conference
Dance Sunday, May 2ith, Coronado
Hall. Joe Manu's Orchestra. 81 per
couple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
BANTAM KING
KEEPS CROWN
Rosenberg Knocks Out Shea
After Great Rally

New York, July 24.-LP Eight OF
American pugilism's boxing cham
pionships remain in the east today
after a stout hearted, strong armed
defense of the bantamweight title
by Charley (PhiD Rosenberg against
vain but furious challenge from
Chicago.
Rosenberg sits on his throne along
with Genaro. Kaplan, Ballerino.
Goodrich, Walker, Greb and Berlen-
bach, but only because he was able
to knock out the hard hitting Eddie
Shea after minutes and q seconds
Of terrific fighting. Wading through
maelstrom of haymakers, the cham
pion put down Shea after lifting him
self by mighty effort from the
brink of defeat.
The east is now fistically supreme
in every division except the heavy
weight class. And in that division,
two formidable challengers, Gene
Tunney and Harry Wills. are bark
ing their knuckles at the gate Of
Jack Dempsey Of Utah and Cali
fornia.
In the first rounds Shea drove
the champion all over the ring.
Then Rosenberg met the challenger
in the center Of the ring and slugged
with him, toe to toe, until a ter
rifle right floored the Chicago boy.
Shea took count Of two and sprang
up only to measure his length on the
canvas from right of 3.
Exchanges in the fourth ended in
another crushing Rosenberg right.
This time the game Chicagoan went
down for nine. He was too groggy
to defend himself when he arose,
and the champion floored his man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
BISMARCK CLUB
TO MEET FAST
TEAMS HERE

The speedy Northern Pacific Shops
club of st. Paul will meet the Bis
marck White Sox Monday evening on
the Bismarck diamond. The game is
scheduled to start at $50. Bismarck
and the st. Paul Shops met here last
year, Bismarck winning two games
out Of three. The Shops club is
stronger this year than it was last
and took second place in the Twin
Cities championship race.
The Affiliations will meet Bis
marck here on Saturday and Sunday
Aug. l and 2. The Saturday game
will start at $50 p. m. and two
games will be played Sunday after
noon, the first contest starting at
o'clock.
Boardman and YellOwhorse, form
erly Of the Pittsburg Pirates, will op-
pose each other on the mound in one
Of the three contests.
The White Sox will meet New
Salem at New Salem Sunday in a
Missouri Slope League game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

New York.-Sight is convenience,
not a necessity"
That is u bit of philosophy that
2G, to win his way through college,
earning as he studied; to fathom the
most intricate details Of dancing in
which he is a maSter-sO say the
girls--and TO surpass in bowling,
swimming and piano playing.
Loss of my eyesieht did not COM
pare with the blow Of my mothers
DEATH" says Massa. Her loss was
my greatest sorrow. would Il thou
sand times sooner have a mother
and no sight than sight and no
mother.
perseverance is all that you need
to overcome the handicap of sight.
"DevelOp the memory that you
have. Work out things along sci
entific lines.
~ have never seen you before
Yet you are shorter than !. No?"
Massa was right
"How do l do it? The sound of
your voice comes from about the
height of my neck. Just pay close
attention to trifles and you'll find
that sight doesn't mean so much"
Measurement proved my mouth
just the height of Massa's throat.
The story of Massa's struggles and
triumphs extend over II years.
When he was nine, a care-free,
fun loving youngster, he was playi
in a vacant lot near his home. He
found stick Of dynamite. 1t didn't
look like lead pipe to the youngster.
1t couldn't be sash weight.
The lad took a large rock and hit
his strange looking find with it. The
resulting explosion totally destroyed
one eye, and so impaired the other
that he has never been able to see
out Of it.
The specialists that were called
could do nothing. He was doomed
to total blindness for life.
"Of course, ! felt bad at first"
says Massa. "But I made up my
mind to get ahead. Always my heart
had been set on being lawyer and
| was determined to realize my am
bition.
"For a while / went to a school
for the blind. There, when we used
to tell of our ambitions, as kids will
do, the others used to taunt me when
] said | would be lawyer. re-
ceived the equal of high school cdu-
cation. And all the time ] was cspc-
cially training my memory"
In 1919, young Massa applied for
admission to Columbia University.
The authorities demurred. There
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

was no provision at the college for
teaching the blind-no books such as
they use.
But with Massa's determined in.
sistance they finally permitted him
to enter on probation. In four major
subjects Massa was awarded one A
and three BIS his first term.
But while Massa was struggling
with his studies, he had another
problem to solve. His parents were
not rich. They could not afford to
pay Massa's way through college.
How to earn his way was the ques-
tion. Not many methods of part
time work are open to blind man.
Massa took his ability to play
checkers to Starlight Park, subur-
ban amusement park. There nightly
he would play eight simultaneous
games Of checkers. The layout Of
carried in his memory. His moves
he made himself after his opponent
had moved. And most of these games
weret won by the blind boy. So skep-
tical were many of his blindness,
that often he was blindfolded in or
der to convince onlookers and oppo-
nents that he could not see the
boards.
Three years sufficed for young
Massa to complete the pre-law
course.
But despite the fact that he was
earning his way through college,
and was learning his lesson by
memorizing them--he would have
fellow students read over to him the
cases involved in the next days les
sons-he found time to take part in
lighter activities of college life.
He went out for the wrestling team
of the college and in 1927 made the
varsity team-winnng the Kilroe
medal as heavyweight champion
wrestler.
He was active in swimming, div
ing and attended the college dances.
He did all the leading-his keen
sense of hearing enabling him to
avoid collisions.
He took his examinations for the
New York bar by having the aues.
tions read to him and debating his
answers, completing we'll within the
time limit.
but that was easy" he saws.
Ihe hardest task ! ever undertook.
! believe, was when l played % op-
ponents at checkers at the same
time at the Union Settlement. It
meant carrying in my mind the posi-
tions of 672 checkers.
II am looking forward to a politi-
cal career. Already for four years l
have been stumping for Tammany
Hall. And ! am told that my work
Tor them has been successful"
incidentally he has gained the
name OF "Tammany's Blind Orator"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
GREB CHOSEN
AS DEMPSEY'S
NEXT OPPONENT

Chicago, July 24.-L49-A seed that
may blossom into a meeting of Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and Harry Greb, worlds mid
dleweight titleist, in 10 rounds at
Michigan City in September, has been
sown.
Chicago sports writer's. meeting
with promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
last night, decided Greb was the best
available opponent for the heavy
weight champion. who has said he
could not be ready for Gene Tunney
or Harry Wills this year.
Assurances came from principals
that they would fight as soon as the
promoters and their managers made
an agreement. The promoter has
posted $4,000 guaranteeing to stage
the contest. Dempsey would post
$4,000 and Greb $4,000 II the nego-
tiations were completed. "A
Greb and his manager, Reddy Ma
son, will come here Monday to confer
with Fitzsimmons. Dempsey said hs
would return to Chicago within two
weeks to start training for the
bout If it was arranged. The bout
woSld be staged either Sept. 10 Gs
z6 ct Michigan City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24

with a kick. The more kick in a
! minnow, frog, millroach or potato
bug the greater speed on the part
Of the fish in acquiring its days
provender
Artificial lures-thcre is every
thing from the sawed-off end of a
baseball bat bristling with gang
hooks to the delicate eyed fly.
One thing is sure and that is when
you catch a game fish on manu-
factured bait you do so by fooling
the fish into thinking this lure was
good to eat.
From observation and experience
| have learned that the lighter the
lure the less splash when it strikes
the water-and the best chance to
deceive the quarry. Also that the
more action from your lure the more
attractive it is to the fighting fin.
And that the more hooks on the
bait the less that bats action.
Contrary to the belief of many,
! am inclined to think a single hook
is a deadlier killer than gang.
believe the unobstructed point Of
the barbless hook will take more
fish than the barbed hook.
There is a distinct advantage in
using the single-hook type of arti-
ficial lures-you can put back. un
hurt, the smaller fish as we'll as en-
JOY the sport Of catching, and still
return to the water, game fish that
you cannot use.
1t is safe prediction to make
that within very few years the
great majority Of both game and
pan fish will be taken, with more
sport, on single-hook, and humane
casting lures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
|Sp0rtS
PIRATES TAKE
LEAD AGAIN
IN NATIONAL
Athletics Shove Senators Out
Of First Place in Amer
lean League

New York, July 24--tP)-The
shifting scenes Of major league base
ball today again starred Pittsburg
and Philadelphia at the top Of the
picture.
Waiting until the 9th to lose n
crushing batting attack, the Pirates
once more displaced the Giants at
The crest of the National league pile
by shading the Cardinals 3 TO 2,
while the champions were having a
double header with the Braves. Four
percentage points separated the
clubs today.
The American league see-saw
which has been teetering for several
weeks, carried the Athletics up at
one end and tossed Washington
down at the other yesterday. Two
homers by Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees. the second Of which arrived
in the 7th with the bases filled,
bounced the Senators out Of first
place, II to 7. ROmmelrs 18th
triumph of the season and timely
hitting by Poole enabled the Mack
men to take advantage of the break
by edging out the Red Sox to 4.
The tumble of the Giants was in
the opening melee with the Braves
and Johnny CoOney was responsible.
Although he allowed the champions
IL hits, he blanked them until the
seventh and gave them only three
runs over the full route while his
mates were gathering six off Bent
ley.
Smart pitching by Kent Greenfield
and 9Th inning shoe-string catch by
Southworth rescued the Giants in
the second game, to':'.
The Cards Pirates clash, a pitch
ing duel between Haines and Yde,
ended with Pittsburg batting storm
in the final frame when Cuyler OPP
ened with "A triple. Traynor's double
and Wright's single then put the
game on ice. The defeat pushed the
cards down into sixth place.
After Thurston had been batted
out of the box in the second, Con-
rally took up the pitching burden
for the White Sox and gave the
mainder of the game. Ty Cobb was
back in the Detroit lineup after
weeks suspension, but he failed to
rally the club after an early start.
Chicago won 3 to 4.
George Sisler went hitless after
batting safely in 22 consecutive
games as the Browns trailed the In
dians 10 to /. Smith gave the losers
only fonr bingles.
Bob McGraw, Miller moundsman,
suffered his first defeat since start
ing his string Of victories that have
extended to 10 in yesterdays mingle
with Walter Beall of the Saints.
The remaining teams of the cir
cult took the day off, none being
scheduled
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
KEARNS HOPES
FOR AGREEMENT
WITH DEMPSEY

Los Angeles, July 24.-R)-Hopes
of smoothing over the differences
which have arisen in so-called
"split up between Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, and his man
ager, Jack Kearns, were expressed
by the latter today few hours be-
fore the scheduled arrival of the
champion from the east.
If any reception committee has
planned to greet Dempsey upon his
arrival at central station they face
possible disappointment because
Kearns did not know whether the
champion would ride boldly into city
or leave the train at some suburban
station.
maybe today or tomorrow ! shall
have a conference with Dempsey and
thresh this whole thin" out. be-
lieve the differences will be smoothed
out all right" Kearns said.
1T looks to me like an ordinary
business Misunderstanding"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by II. d. Hodges and Lucy
G. Hodges, his wife, as mortgagors,
TO Farmers Trust Company, a cor
pOration as mortgagee, said mort
gage dated the 2Sth day of October,
1919, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in
the lst day Of November, 1919, at
II o'clock a. m. ana recorded in book
Il 23 of mortgages on page 375
thereof and which mortgage was as
signed by the mortgagee, by writ
ten instrument dated the 18th day OF
January, 1920, to The Merchants
Trust Company, a corporation, said
assignment filed for record In the
office of the Register of Deeds in
and for Burleigh County, n. D., on
the 2lst day of January. 1920, at .
o'clock a. III. and recorded in book
thereof. will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
n. d., on the 18th day of August,
of that day to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage on the day
of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
Southwest quarter (SWA), of
Section Four co, Township One
hundred forty-four l44. North
of Range Seventy six (76) West
of the 5th p. NJ. in Burleigh
County, n. d.
Notice Is also given that the AS
signee Of MOrtgagee, The Merchants
Trust Company, way, subsequently,
to the assignment as aforesaid,
merged with the Illinois Merchants
Trust Company and become part
of said Illinois Merchants Trust
Company and that by virtue of said
merger the Illinois Merchants Trust
Company became and is the owner
Of said mortgage.
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date of sale the sum of
$l,lO943 and in addition to said sum
the costs and expenses of these fore
closure proceedings.
Dated July 3, 1925
ILLINOIS MERCHANTS TRUST
COMPANY,
Owner of Mortgage
HYLAND AND FOSTER,
Attorney for owner Of mortgage.
Bismarck. N. ID.
7-lO-l7-24 -3l-8-7-14
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
Billy Evans Says
FORM COMPARISON

FUN" SoNI ANISoN
Youth and inexperience are going
to be the greatest handicaps OF the
Athletics in their fight for the
American League pennant
Down the stretch, all other things
being equal. the team with the most
experience, poise, has Il decided ad-
vantage.
As you compare Philadelphia and
Washington there is but little to
choose between the clubs. Philadel-
phia has the youth, Washington the
experience.
Just so long as Philadelphia con-
tinues to get high class pitching, the
club is certain to retain it's morale.
A complete break in hurling is the
one thing that would rout the AS.
But, after all, the greatest club in
the world looks amateurish when it
fails to get good pitching.
STRONG RESERVES
Washington, good enough to win
the pennant in the American League
last season, is an even better club
this year.
Winning the pennant, and world
championship gave it certain con
fidence that comes only with vic
tory. Confidence is a most neces-
sary asset.
In the matter Of reserves, the club
is far superior to the 1924 aggrega
tion. Last years team was woefully
weak in this respect.
The veteran shortstop, Everett
Scott, is ready to step in and deliver
should Roger Peckinpaugh be forced
out Of the lineup.
In Hank SEVERED, the club has a
corking backstop, who can rest
Muddy Ruel or work regularly if
he suffered an injury that kept him
out Of play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that that
certain Mortgage executed and de-
livered by Leslie S. Hackney and
Lille NJ. Hackney. his wife. Mort
gagors, to the Hackney Land Credit
Company, corporation Of st. Paul,
Mimi. Mortgagees. dated Nov l,
1919, and filed for record in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, Nov.
II, 1919, and recorded in Book "9S, "
page l41, which said mortgage has
been duly assigned by an instrument
Minneapolis, Mimi. which said as
sienment is recorded with the Reg
lister of Deeds Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota, in Book l75) Of
Asssts. on page (2O5), will he fore
closed by sale of the premises in
scribed at the front door Of the
Court House of Burleigh County,
Bismarck, North Dakota, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon Of August
8, 1925. to satisfy the amount due
on the date of sale. The premises
which will be sold are situated in
Burleigh County, North Dakota. and
described as the NEA Of Section
29, Township 14l N. of Range 7S
West Of the 5th' p. M.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the day of sale the sum Of
$l,3l7.40 and the costs Of foreclosure
and sale.
Dated June %, 1925
Il. II. BRANDENBURG
Assignee of Mortgage.
f. T.. BURKE,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
bismarck, N. ID.
6-26-7-3-lO-l7-24-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
PRISON TEAM
TO B AT I'll
HARVEY SUNDAY

The Prison baseball team will
clash with the Harvey club Sunday
afternoon on the Prison diamond.
The game is scheduled to start at
l:l5. The Bismarck White Sox will
be away Sunday and it is expected a
large crowd Of fans will witness the
game.
Harvey is coming with a strength
ened lineup to battle the strong Pri-
son aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
FISH AND GAME
FISHING BATS
BY Morris Ackermau

There are two fishing baits-nat-
ural and artificial.
The natural consists of the min
now, worm. crawfish, frog, grass
hopper, hellgramite, roach, potato
bug and few other fish -fatteners.
Of the nonpalatable or artificial
variety there is the wooden plug.
whiring spoon, phantom, pork rind,
spinner, fly and myriads of combi-
nations of these make believes.
For still-fishing, from boat or
shore. failure of the use of natural
bait means an empty creel.
Natural bait means live bait. Bait
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-24
The Referee

When did Harry Heilmann Of the
Detroit Tigers lead the American
League in batting and what were his
averages ID. T. U.
In 1921 and 1923 and his hitting
marks were 1894 an! .4O3, respective
ly.
What's the regulation height of a
tennis net IS. S. s.
Three feet az the center.