davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
Puerto Rico ! sL...
tcontinuaci6n de Ia 5a. psgiaa.,

dado entera cuenta de la importan
cia de esta mission del pueblo insu-
lar y de que 81 complete exito da
esa mission uuedara asegurado cuan-
do SO cOrdjan existentes injustos
defectos dc regimen politico, cuya
subsanaci6n fsrtalecefA L. vck do
los puertorriquenos cuando procia-
men, con orgullo, en- 81 exterior,
que los Estados Unidos aspiran .
hacer y saben hacer complete JUS
ticia, tanto en- ei cOntinente como
en- las islas de America.
No hay, sin embargo, que deses-
psrar. Estas no son deficiencies
irreparahles, y . aQueIios EN- cuyas
maIos esta ell subsanarlas, les So
bra inteligencia y coraz6n para Gu
brirlas con rapidez y eacacia, pro-
moviendo asi el bien de ellos mis-
mos, de Puerto Rico ' dc la causa
panamericanista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

nacionalistaS alemanes explotaran
los concentrates de la prensa fran
cesa.
NO ES LA PERSONA DEL MA
RISCAL 10 QUE NOS DIS
GUsTA''
Resumiendo: nosotros no hemos
dejado de tener, algo ciegamente,
confianza en- que la democracia ale
mana g1iardaria miramientos con
los elementos de La izquierda del
Reich, en- la esperanto quimerica de
que acabaran de imponer al pals
La direction pacifca con que nos
hemos conducido Y cual la tuvi6ra-
mos con Ell vecino pueblo 81 fuese
realmente republican, y tan habi-
tuado como nosotros a la practica
de las ibertades politicas. Para
agradec6rnoslo Alemania aclama a
Hindenburg y canta con el
Deutschland Uber Allies. mo
os inquieteis-nos dicen Los optimis
tas-ino ser& tan poderoso; Ell pre-
sidente no sera un dictador: sera
un prisionero d6cil de La Constitu-
ci6n de Weimar y Sc rodeara de
coiaboradores prudentes = razona-
bles" Aceptemos Ell augurio con
buena voluntad. Pero no es La per-
soma de Hindenburg La que nos dis
gusta: es ese estado de alma, esa
disposition psychological que denota
Ia election, cualesQuiera que sean
mahana los actos y palahras del
presidente, que conserve, como 10
ha anunciado, Luther Stresse-
man designe pronto otro mas ma
nactonalista todavia. Los catorce
millones seiscientos cuarenta mil vo-
tos que ha obtenido no dejar&n de
ser sufragiOs fanaticos POGO tran
QuiliSadores. Los electores que los
han emitido tendran sus exigencias
y cuanto mas viejo sea Ell mariscal,
mas faciimente podr&n ejercerse
sobre 6l las presiones de los violen-
tos. Tarde o temprano Sc vera obh-
gado poner sus poderes al servi-
clio de las pasiones militaristas. No
lay que olvidar que ST sus prerro-
gativas son inferiores a las del
presidente de Estados Unidos, son
superiores a las del presidente dc
Francia. Cuando Sc repasan las de
liberaciones de la Asamblea de Wei
mar Sc We que La derecha es la que
defendia mas ardientemente, a fal-
ia de La Monarqufa, la institution
presidential. La Social Democracia
parecfa temer, por ell contrario, que
La Presidencia degenerase rapida.
mente en- autocracia y, finaImente
, ha escogido Ell plebiscito como nm
modo de elecci6n de un presidente
que Sc encuentra investido ante los
ministries y ante Ell Reichstag de I'm
poder exceptional, que le confiere
directamente Ell pueblo y que debe.
ra ejercer durante un periodo de
siete amos. Sin duda, puede SCI
destitnido por ell Parlamento en-
caso de faItas graves; pero en- cam
bio, tiene el derecho de disolverlc
su antojo y dc nombrar Gabine.
teS como Quiera, sin estar obHgado
escoger sus miembros entire los
parlamentarios. Todo este le da
una fuerza que no tiene ell presi-
dente frances, quien, nombrado por
las dos Camaras reunidas, no tiene
La facultad de disolver la de Dipu-
tados sin Ell concurso del Senado
Ell plebiscito, que no SO habfa apli-
cado en- La elecci6n de Ebert, es la
primsra vez que ha funcionado en-
Alemania, y evidentemente confiere
Hindenburg algo de la autoridad
del presidente de Estados Unidos
frenSe al regimen parlamentario,
tcdavfa vacilante y que no tiene
Ia misma sOlidez traditional que en-
Francia y Gran Bretaia.
EEL REICH ESTA AUN MUY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
Ell REICH HA vUELTO A SER
UNA PoTENCLA MILITAR
FoRMIDARLEn

No es esto todo. Mucho antes de
Que Francia devastada ,impaga
sc decidiera a entrar en- Ell Ruhr
para tomar ALI las garantfas sobre
las reparaciones que Sc le debian,
Alemania violaba sistematicamente
las clausulas del desarme y la Co
mission de Contralor comprobaba ell
iDcesante progreso de las organiza-
clones militares y de las fabrica-
clones clandestinas Pronto hara un
aiio que Herriot y Macdonald,
dandose cuenta de La situaci6n, que.
lejos de mejorar, empeoraba, creye-
ron que una carta comiin, armada
fraternalmente con sus dos NOM
breA prOducirfa en- A1emania un
efectO Immediate Y decisive; perc
Alemania Sc burl6 insoIentemente
de esa c6mnnicaci6n, como 10 ha-
bfa hech0 antes con 6rdenes preci.
sas de la Conferencia Ee Embaja-
dores. Con tenacidad silenciosa ha
acabado La reconstruction de su
Ejercito :. La Memoria que en- nom
bre de los Aliados ha hecho Ell ma
riscal Foch, con elementos recogi-
dos por Ia Comisi6n de Contralor,
demuestrae que q fuerza de infringir
las disposiciones del Tratado, Ell
Reich ha vuelto a ser una potencia
nlilitar formidable. M. BRAND me
la prcmetido recientemente que Ia
Memoria SO publicarS pronto. lNo
sera demasiado pronto! Hasta ahO-
ra Gran BretaHa y Herriot prefe-
rian aplazar la publication. M.
BRAND tambien la habia aplazado
hasta que Sc realizasen Las eleccio-
mes en- Ell Reich, temiendo que los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
NO Sc ASUSTE.

No Sc preocupe 81 su nifio esfz de-
bill y delgado Las Pastillas cubier-
tas de azucar compuestas de Acel-
te de Hfgado de Bacalao de MCCOY
10 engordaran y haran mas
saludable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
FILE SUIT FOR
DOHENY'S TAXES

Los Angeles, March 1.-THE Uni
ted States government yesterday
filed suit in the federal court here
for 1904 ,55l.52 alleged income taxes
due for 1919 from +. l.. Doheny, oil
magnate, his son, his wife, two Of
the directors in his companies and
two of his concerns, the Doheny
Pacific Petroleum company and the
Petroleum Securities company.
Those named with DohenY. besides
his son. f. l.. Doheny. Jr., and Mrs.
Mary Doheny. are J. d. Anderson
and Olin Melbourne.
The government alleges that the
sum is due on the taxes for 1919,
the defendants report for that year
,, showing net taxable income Of
$l1 1854, whereas it is said, should
have been $2,1O1,3 45.
The suit also calls attention to
the transfer Of $500 shares of cap
ital stocks of the defendants from
the Doheny Pacific Petroleum COM
pany to the n-Aperican Petrole-
UNI and Transport company, another
Doheny concern, which together
with cash and other property
amounted to $4,525,O52.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
State Income
Tax Law

Following is one Of series Of ar
ticles covering provisions of the
state income tax law prepared by
the state tax department..
No. 3-Computation of the tax.
Under the amended income tax
law of 1923 the rate Of tax is grad
uated from to 6 percent. On the
first $4,000 Of taxable income the
rate Of tax is 1 percent. +
On net income in excess Of $4,000
above exemptions and not in excess
of $4,000 the rate of tax is percent.
On net income, in excess Of $4,000
above exemptions and not in excess
Of $4,000, the rate Of tax is percent
On net income in excess Of $4,000
above exemptions and not in excess
of $4,000 the rate of tax is 4 percent.
On net income in excess Of $4,000
above exemptions and not in excess
of $4,000 the rate of tax is per-
cent.
On net income in excess Of $4,000
above exemptions the rate of tau
is 6 percent. 80
! A single individual not the head
of family but having one person
dependent upon him or her is en-.
titled to an exemption Of $1,000. In
case such individual had a net tax
able income amounting to $500, thu
computation Of the tax would be a.
follows: Z y
Net income commune. 81, 600.0(
Exemption ........r....... l,Soo'W
Amount of income subject
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
WARD COUNTY.
:. ROAD EXPENSES
!. ARE LIMITED

3 Minot, N. D., March 11.-Expen-
ditures from the Ward county road
fund during 1925 will be limited to
$2O, O0O,- to be divided $500 to the
second district, $4,000 to the third
district, $500 to the fourth district,
and $4,000 to the fifth district, the
county commissioners have decided.
These funds are to be used for grad
ing, cut and fill work, all turnpiking
Ind crawling, the furnishing and
Installing of culverts and miscel-
1aneops work. They will not include,
however, dragging, state road work
or bridges.
Grading and graveling work to be
done on the county road system will
be limited to $4,000 cubic yards. &C.
cording to resolution accepted by
the commissioners. The second and
fourth districts will each receive
$4,000 cubic yards, and the third
and fifth districts will receive TO-
600 cubic yards each.
F. Each separate piece of work to be
done on the county system will, upon
its completion, be viewed and re.
ported upon by viewing comWittee
consisting Of at least three mem
bers of the county board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
"U" GRADUATE
is BANKER in
BOMBAY, INDIA

Grand Forks, N. D., March H.
An article by Roscoe MacKean. a
graduate of the University of North
Dakota course in commerce in 1920
and now an international banker To-
Gated in Bombay, India, dealing with
banking conditions with especial
reference to India and its interna-
tional affairs, has just been made
public by Dean f.. +. Towne, Of the
University School of Commerce.
In his article Mr. MacKean tells
of the development of the Inter
national Banking corporation, which
lis an American institution charter
ed by special act Of the Assembly
Of the State Of Connecticut with
such latitude that the institution
has been enabled to transact nearly
any type Of business which it de-
sired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
THIRTY COLLEGE
STRIKERS BACK
IN CLASSES

Virginia, Mimi, March 10.-A
break in the ranks of strikers at Vir-
ginia Junior College was reported to-
day when thirty Of the students who
left school yesterday in protest
against the SUSPENSION of Thomas
Riddell, student leader, returned
to their classes, +. 7. Duffield, SUI
perintendent, announced.
School officials continued to refuse
recognition to the strike today.
"Tom Riddell can return to his
classes anytime. the superintendent
said "Hc will be disciplined only
for breaking an order in refusing to
omit Objectionable lines in a class
play. All students involved in the
misunde rstanding have but to return
to their classes and the situation will
be cleared"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
NORTHWEST TO
GET 100000
IN DAIRY COWS

Minneapolis, March 10.-With APP
plications for 400 dairy cows APP
proved and weather permitting ship
ments continuing, the Agricultural
Credit Corporation prepared today
for placing 100000 worth of dairy
cattle in the Northwest this year.
Letters were sent to all agricul-
tural agents in the Northwest ask
ing them to get in all their applica
tons and have farmers in readiness
to receive stock ,and getting the
terms on which stock will be placed.
They are about the same as last
year when 100000 in cattle and
sheep were placed by the Agricul-
tural Corporation in the Northwest.
More security is demanded this
year and the first payment instead
Of being one year from receipt of an
animal is November l, 1925. But
, there is no payment as before upon
receipt and nearly 10 percent No
vember l. For the three following
corresponding dates the payments
are 20 percent of the principle, 80
percent and 40 percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
CalmneSs of
School Teacher
Saves Riddles

Edmore, N. D., March 1.-THE
calmness of. Miss Slime Midjees, o.
year-old Ramsey county school
teacher. is believed to have saved
the lives Of her IA pupils when the
coal heater exploded yesterday aft
ernoon and started flames in sew
eral parts of the room, cutting off
exit by the doors.
Miss Midjees prevented the chill
dren from making dash for the
burning doorway, smashed window
and one by one, helped some of the
youngsters to scramble out and lift
ed the smaller ones out, clearing the
building before she made her own
escape. The building known as the
Fapcher school was practically q
total loss but was worth only few
hundred dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

practical training in branches of
work that will supplement the edu-
cation Of public school teachers in
North Dakota and other states.
An outdoor play will be staged
somewhere on the university campus
by those enrolled in the courses in
dramatics and any members of the
Dakota Playmakers who attend
summer school. The play, which will
probably be Shakespearean drama,
may be given at the Bankside thea
ter, the natural stage formed on the
banks Of the English coulee which
flows through the campus, accord
ing to Prof. Schonbe rger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
A. G.. TEAM ENDS
ITS SESSION

Fargo, N. D.. Mar. 1.-THE Agri-
cultural College basketball team
closed season of 20 contests by
taking clean sweep of their four
game series with the Flckers with
a final 46 to IL win. They led at
the half "a to 8.
The Bison played in superb form
last night and found the basket from
all angles. The individual star of
the game was Cy Arnold, Bison
leader and guard. Arnold scored
eight baskets and three free throws
for a total of 10 points. In addition
he was the king pin of the Bison
play. The game was glorious
close for strenuous season that the
bison leader has put in losing but
less than minute Of play in the
entire schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
new LONELINESS
CIRCUIT in
OPERATION

The longest direct Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company long dis
lance circuit was recently cut into
service between Bismar rex, North
Dakota and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This circuit is 425 miles long and is
the principal link in new route for
long distance telephone traffic be-
tween Eastern and Central Montana
and most of Minnesota, and some of
Wisconsin. Other links in this new
route are between Bismarck and
Dickinson, North Dakota, and be
tween Dickinson and Glendive, Mon
tana. These two links are ZIG miles
in length. This makes the .Minnea-
polls Glendive circuit Gal miles long
Before the opening of this new
route long distance calls from many
points in Montana to Minnesota were
handled over circuit running
through Wyoming to Denver, east
through Omaha, and north to Min
neapolis. This new route will per
nit much quicker handling of long
distance calls between Minnesota
and Montana points. 1t will also
greatly facilitate the handling of
. calls from Bismarck and western
Nor.h Dakota ITO Minnesota and
other points east.
North Dakota now has two routes
to Montana, northern and south
ern route. Calls to Northern Mon
tana are routed through, Minot and
Williston, North Dakota. The south
ern route will improve the service
between northern South Dakota and
Montana as we'll as from North Da-
kcta points to Montana townsa
Telephone repeaters in servite al
Bismarck, Dickinson, WilliSton
Darlington. and Fargo, North Da-
kota. make it possible to talk great
distances over these circuits. The
epeater is device which "'peps up
the voice currents after they have
grown weak from travelling greaA
distances. The company would be
very. glad to have everyone who is
interested in seeing this equipment
visit the exchange building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
[SportS
NO WORD IS
RECEIVED FROM
JACK DEMPSEY

New York, March ll.--No word
from Jack Dempsey, or his manager,
Jack kearns has been received by
the state athletic commission rel
ative to the challenge Of Harry Wills
and Tommy Gibbons, Chairman
James A. Farley. Of the board an
nounced yesterday. At the same
time it was announced that no ac-
ton will be taken to force an an
swer until the expiration Of the Is
year period in which champion
has to answer formal challenge
Walk Miller. manager Of Tiger
Flowers, was indie finitely suspended
when he failed to appear at the
commissions office yesterday in an
swer to summons. The suspension
includes his entire stable and will
be effective until Miller appears in
answer TO the summons.
No reason for asking Miller to
appear was announced.
George Il. Brewer, former chair
man, did not attend the meeting but
sent his congratulations to Chair
man Farley together with assurance
that he would attend Fridays meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
Will Feature
Dramatics Course

Grand Forks, N. D., March H.
Dramatics will be one of the fea-
lures of the instruction and extra
curriculum activity at the University
of North Dakota summer tchool
term, beginning June 10 and contin-
uing until July 81. it was announced
by Professor T.. D. Schonberger,
who will be in charge of dramatic
branches. This will follow out the
general program Of those in charge
of the summer term, which is to pro-
vide courses of instruction and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
Lax Methods in Audit.
ing Places Addi-
tiOnal Burden
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
least in duplicate by means of car
bon. Thereafter, the requisition
should be presented to the central
purchasing agent, who would then
proceed to issue an order upon some
vendor for the goods. This pur-
chase order should be fourfold,-
one for vendor, one for attachment
to the bill when presented, one to
department head who is to receive
the goods as notice of the ordering
and the last for the purchasing
agents files. Among other things,
it should contain statement by
the city auditor that sufficient
moneys have been appropriated to
pay such bill. The copy to be at
tached to the bill should provide
space so that the person to whom the
goods are delivered could certify
that the goods as delivered are of
the kind. quality and in the quantity
ordered. AS it stands today, no such
certification is made and there is no
documentary evidence that the city
received anything except for the o.
K. of the minor department head
The vendor should be obliged to at
tach this copy of the order to his
bill when presented as evidence that
all steps have been taken properly
to guard the city's interests.
Lax Auditing
The city auditor, who has been
studying proper municipal account
ing procedure, has endeavored tt
employ an incomplete method along
the lines set out, using duplicate
copies however. This is a step ir
the right direction. But. to date hi
has not put his ideas into force II
any department except the division
for the poor. Even here lapses have
occurred. The statutes of the state
requires that all bills shall be full,
itemized so that an auditing Officer
can discover just what was purchas
cd An examination of less than si'
months Of purchases discloses thai
the city auditor and the city commits
sion have passed with approval mum
erous claims not only improperly
itemized. but wholly lacking in an!
termination whatsoever. Laxity Of
law observance by public officers i!
not setting good example to tn
rest Of the public. Again, on tn
back of every voucher at present il
use there is a printed certificat
to be signed by the vendor attestinl
the propriety of the charge made
Beneath this certificate is printed
an excerpt of the law. Whether thu
law is good or useless is beside tn
question. If it is not the law, VIII!
do all this printing? Yet, as yer!
conservative estimate, it can be sai'
that fully forty per cent of tn
claims examined and covering les
than six months of business have NJ
such certification by the seller. Thi
is certainly lax auditing. It is no
claimed that the city has suffered il
any respect; it is impossible to prov
that it has suffered. But. why pre-
scribe a method of business and the
fab to observe it.
AZ soon as the investigation
eompleted, other suggestions an
constructive criticism of existin
procedure will be offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
COOPERSTOWN MAN LEFT
$4,000 BY FASTENER

Brooklyn, N. T., Mar. 11.-George
H. Lawrence Of Cooperstown, Griggs
county, North Dakota, falls heir to
$4,000 under the will Of Richard f.
Lawrence of 343 East Seventeenth
ST., Brooklyn. N. Y. The sum will
be held in trust for him by William
r. Hopkins, also of S42 East Sew
enteenth ST., Brooklyn, who is en-
powered under the will to invest the
money and pay to George H. Law
renee yearly the interest and other
profit derived from the investments
for the remainder of his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
PATRONS PAY FOR
PAINTING FIRE HALL

i Washburn, N. D., Mar. 1.-THE
Interior of the fire hall has been
given a nice new coat Of paint. that
Is the part which has for years been
used as the town club room. After
years of use the men who frequent
the place to while away an hour
over the crjbbage board or play
Russian bank, Clipped in each
enough money to buy the paint
while Tom Grothe slapped" it on
Those who hadn't seen it until fin
ished hardly knew the place wher
they first went in it was SO different
in appearance. "i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

Total tax ..............$ 69.OO
In the case of married individual
living with husband or wife cid
having three children under the age
of 10 years dependent upon him or
under the age of II years in case
the children are attending educa-
tional institutions, the exemption
would be $4,000 for husband and wife
and $500 for each additional depend
emit, making total exemption of
1900. In case such individual had
net income of $4,000 the compu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
FORKS HOME RANSACKED

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 1.-THE
home Of C. P. Lond here was enter
ed at night and ransacked by two
persons who were frightened away.
Muddy tracks were found in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

house. A checkup failed to reveal
anything missing except some street
car chips. { y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
ENGINE SOLD

Tuttle, n. D., Mar. 1.-THE WI
49, dads were successful in dispos-
tn Il the. old light engine which
formerly operated the old Stoddard
rlant. Fred Bracket. Regain light
r,an. wss che purchaser and will use
~ crime in furnishing the city OF
W..am with juice. Drayman John
IssSan, moved the machine TO Regain
nssdsv With his. truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

Amount Of income subject
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Submitted BY Bobby Payne Quincy 81. Chevy Chase Nd
? A audn0 n da

z. A single pip on o die.
8. Hollow metallic instrument Tor
giving forth sound.
.. Imperfectly baked pottors clay.
10. Error in assigning the date q
an event.
H., Suitable.
Ia. An Oriental Inn.
18. TO produce by mental processes.
81. Permit.
90. A small lizard.
26. A short simple air.
20. Local positions.
50. Having opposite surfaces very
close to each other.
90. Unclassified dialect spoken In
Caucasus.
80. Having lived In q certain State
for O long time.
s.. TO cause pain In.
81. Notel1aIid breve for either.
SO. Chemical symbol for Samaritan.
Solution 10 FrllAy Puzzle.