davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ALL VETERANS PARADE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TULSA, Okla. September 3-Net.
Grams of the World War. of the Span
ish-American War. of the Boxer up
rising, of the Philippine insurrection,
of Pershing's punitive Mexican cam
paign. of the Vera Cruz expedition. of
the Nicauraguan campaign. of the
Cuban and Porto Rican occupa ton, of
the Haitian and Santo Domingo crisis,
arrayed in their service uniforms,
resplendant with medals. ribbons and
other military decorations, marched
through the streets of Tulsa today to
martial airs that brought reminis
cences of the days of their active
campaigning. One thousand members
of the ladies' auxiliary. garbed in the
official uniform of the V. +. w, kept
step with the marching veterans. The
sight of more than 1000 stands o!
national, departmental and post colors
massed at the head of the column
deeply stirred the fires of patriotism,
The veterans from the District OF
Columbia received a continuous ova-
ton along the entire route of the
parade.
The encampment was electrified by
the speech of Maj. +. III. Hale of Coz
lumbia Post, No. S33, when he an
nounced that both as individuals and
as veterans the members of the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars-would support
and encourage any sane governmental
economy program and were heartily
in favor of tax reduction. provided il
was not effected at the cost of eff
cient administration. but that the
Veterans of Foreign Wars were op.
posed to any policy. whether It he
characterized as economy or parsi.
monv. which failed adequately to pro
vide for the national defense of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

kalorama Hospital, in use during the
Civil War.
Joseph l. Keefer made a brief talk
on old cemeteries in Washington. with
particular reference to Oak Hill. He
indicated that later he would prepare
a more complete account of that burial
ground and its history.
Henry L. Bryan, vice president of
the organization. presented for the
archives a medal issued by the Tenn
perance Society of Washington in
1894 Mr. Bryan said it contained
ments of James Madison, John Quincy
Bryan also presented to the associa-
ton a booklet compiled by the librarian
of Jersey City, n. j., containing brief
inaugurations from the time of George
Washington to Calvin Coolidge.
Dr. Benjamin Sunny called atten-
ton to the effort the association has
been making to add to it's fund for a
permanent home, and he offered
motion to the effect that a blank form
be prepared for the use of those mem
berS who might feel disposed to make
bequest for the permanent home
fund in their wills. The motion was
adopted.
The following new members were
elected last night: James Leo Ward,
919 II street; Fred A. Emery, 1915 Con-
necticut avenue; Julian C. Dowell, 2733
Thirty-sixth street: Gustave Backen-
heimer. 461 II street northwest, and
John r Galloway, 3SnS Military road.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
.THEATER MUSICIANS.
DEMAND MORE PAY.
Minimum of SIS Weekly and
Better Conditions
Five Hours Daily.

Producers of Washington's theat
rical overtureS. stage noises and exit
marches believe their artistry merits
80 per cent increase in wages. and
as a result. negotiations were under
way today between the local theater
mana gers and officials of the musi-
clans union in an effort TO settle this
matter in an amica bic way.
Members of the orchestras of the
Capital's movie houses and '1egiti-
mate" theaters have been joined in
their demand for increa sed salaries by
stage employees also. il was learned to-
day. The latter contend that shifting
scenery is just as important as the
act itself. and consequently is worth
considering in any discussion of
raise in wages.
Managers of the theaters held a con-
ference today in the Offices of Harry
Crandall, at the Metropolitan Theater,
but apparently came to no direct set
tlement with their employees, as ii was
announced afterward that the negotia-
tions still were proceeding.
Would Cost One House $50, 900.
1t is known that the mana gers are
not inclined to accede. at least in full,
to the minimum wage suggested by
the music dispensers. but hope to
factory. 1t is understood that the in
creased compensation demanded OF
one large house would mean an extra
annual expense of $50, 900.
The average weekly pay of a theater
musician under the existing wage
scale, it is said, is $3.50 The new
minimum desired by the orchestras
would approximate S75 a week. The
minimum weekly pay of the leader
now approximately $S7. would be
about S115 week under the proposed
scale. it is understood
This wage is for about five hours of
actual work daily, the managers say
but at the offices of the Musicians
Protective Union, No. ISL. it was ex-
planned that the average musicians s
day begins at 2 pm. has a three-hour
intermission from 5 to pm. and then
continues until IL o'clock or later.
On Sundays, 1t was said. rehearsals
begin at 1870 am. and the or.
chestra is on duty, except for GER
tain intervals in the performance,
until 11:30 pm.
A. c. Hayden, president of the
union. stated today that he expected
an agreement to be reached shortly
and discounted rumors that a strike
might insue. He explained that the
musicians merely wanted "a square
DEAL" principally in connection with
working conditions" Such factors
as overtime work and length of re-
hearsals entered into the negotiations,
he added.
Secretary John r. Birdsan of the
union said there are about 900 mu-
sicians involved in the settlement.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 3-"Hundred.
Thousa nd Bail" Lyle. who is Judge
John II. Lyle of Chicago's Municipal
Court. has started single -ha nded
crusade against the crime wave, on
new principle
His principle is that gunmen, pro-
fessional criminals who have long and
recorded police records. have forfeited
their claim to be treated exactly like
other citizens. Lyle says they have
the right to a fair trial. but not to be
at large in the community when
charges are pending against them.
He believes that no new laws are
needed to restrain them from ma
rauding while awaiting trial. but only
a change in court customs. He claims
that the precedent whereby they, like
all other classes of citizens. receive
low bail is not founded on legal stat
utes, but on long standing custom of
jurists, and that in the professional
criminals case it is time for new
precedent, high bail.
Judge Is Boxer.
The judge is a slender. blue-eyed,
red-haired. alert young man of 43. with
torso like Benny Leonard's, devel-
oped by the same exercise, boxing,
which is Lyle's hobby. Furthermore,
this crime crusader has long public
record in Chicago as fighter. He has
been an alderman, dry leader and
frequent object of attack, usually YER
bal, sometimes with knuckles. There
is another side to his character, evil
denced by smiling lines about the part
of his eyes covered by large horn-rim
glasses and the gentle infections with
which he remarks:
II have been both mother and
father TO my daughter since her
Evening star., 1925-09-03
FULTON MONUMENT
HERE SUGGESTED
Society of Oldest inhabitants
Reviews History of KaIo-
rama, Inventors Home.

An interesting historical account of
the section of Washington in the vi
cinity of Twenty-third and s streets,
known in bygone days as Kalorama,
was unfolded to members of the ASso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia by John Clagett
Proctor at the monthly meeting Of
the orga niZation At Union Engine
House. Nineteenth and H streets last
night.
Mr.. Proctor was prompted to delve
into the early development of that
neighborhood by two recent news dis
patches. One story indicated that the
residence of the late President Wood
row Wilson. at 234O S street. might be
made a memorial building. The other
article told of plans for the erection
in Europe of a monument to Robert
Fulton. inventor of the steamboat.
who at one time resided in the Kali
Drama section of Washington.
1t was recalled by Mr. Proctor that
Fulton experimental with his sub
marine torpedo invention in Rock
Creek while a resident of Kalorama
and that there were also traditions
to the effect that he tried out his
steamboat model in the picturesque
creek.
James F. DuhameI. discussing Mr.
Proctor''s paper, said he doubted
whether the steamboat model was
ever tried in Rock Greek, but that
there was evidence the submarine tor
pedo was worked on in the creek.
BY way of further explanation, Mr.
Proctor pointed out that he had
referred TO the steamboat tryout in
Rock Creek only as tradition and not
as a fact, which left them in accord.
Referring 70 the plan to erect a
monument to Fulton in a town in the
Nosges. the scene OF F'ulton's develop
ment of the steamboat. Mr.. Proctor
said il was strange foreigners should
suggest such an honor. when there
would be no more fitting place for a
monument in memory Of Fulton than
at Kalorama. in Washington. 1t was
from this city. he said. that Fulton
went in August Of 1907 to attend the
successful trial trip of the Clermont.
Mr.. Proctor also commented favor
ably upon the suggestion that the
former home Of Woodrow Wilson on
s street be preserved as memorial
to the War President.
Near Kalorama Mansion.
Perhaps no spot in the District of
Columbia is associated with more local
and national history than is the, i'm
Presidents home" the speaker con-
tinued. The old-tiner still recalls
this neighborhood as Kalorama. and
II is az such that it's real history be-
gins. Indeed, almost directly opposite e
the Wilson home from about 1850 to
about 1889, when it was demolished.
stood the old kalorama mansion, the
site of which is now occupied by the
residence of Edward J SteIlwagen."
The name Kalorama. Mr.. Proctor
said, was taken from the Greek, mean
ing Fine View. Originally the tract
was known as Widows Mite, and there
lived Anthony Holmead until 1894.
when the place was sold to Gustave
Scott, who in turn, sold it to William
Augustine Washington. During Hol-
mead's ownership it was known as
Rock Hill.
Mr.. Proctor concluded his paper by
recalling other prominent persons who
lived in the vicinity of Kalorama many
1s&rs ago. and also mentioned the
Evening star., 1925-09-03
CHANNEL VESSELS
I0|N IN STRIKE
New FIare-Up Mars Optimism
of British ShipoWners
Over Situation.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. September AUST as
the British shipowners had begun to
believe that the unofficial strike of
the seamen was disintegratins be-
cause Of their ability 10 man vessels
on which crews had struck with sub
stitute forces. another hare-up took
place last night when the men on the
cross channel boats leaving South
ampton went ashore.
After the White Star liner Ma iestic
had sailed Yesterday from Southamp
ton with a large number of new men
who had taken the posts vacated by
strikers the feeling among those of
the seamen who had gone on strike
seemed to be that ii was useless to
continue to oppose the shipowners,
owing to the fact that there were
thousa nds of unemployed men ready
to fill the gaps made by deserters from
the boats
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Mrs. wakenight's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs Kath-
crime " Wakenight, who died Sun
day. were held at her late home,
3S10 Livingstone street, Tuesday, at
3 pm. They were conducted by Rev.
F. L. Reynolds, pastor of Wesley
Chapel NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. Wakenight was S3 years old.
She lived practically her entire life
in Georgetown. She is survived by
three children, Mrs. Edward J. Lewis.
Mrs. w. 3. Sebastian and Harry W.
Wakenight.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

new deal, in the custom of admitting
certain types to bail.
There is nothing in the Illinois law
specifying how much bah n Judge
shall FIX"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

the person and the subject matter
and to it's power to make the parti-
cular order or judgment entered in
the proceeding.
3. Before the district court, sit
ting as juvenile court, may com
nit child to the State Training
School, the court must find:
(a) That the child is delinquent
within the provisions of section H.
403, c. l.. 1913, and
OBJ that "the parent, parents,
guardian or custodian are unfit or
improper guardians or are unable
or unwilling to care for, protect, ed
ucate or discipline such child-and
that it is for the interest of such
child and Of the people of this state
that such child be taken from the
custody of its parents, parent, Gus
todian or guardian, as provided in
Sec. II, All, c. L. 1918.
Application for writ of habeas
corpus in behalf of Alice Solberg.
WRIT ISSUED:
Opinion Of the Court by Johnson, j.
f. r. Sinkler, and G. o. Brekke,
Minot, North Dakota, Attorneys for
the petitioner.
Geo. f. Shafer, Attorney General,
and John Thorpe, Assistant Attorney
General, Attorneys for respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
TAX REFORMS
TO BE ASKED
OF CONGRESS
Mellon Tells of Administra-
ton in Program in
Talk to Bankers

tBy The Associated Press)
Jackson, Miss, May "a lowering
of the maximum surtax rates and a
radical reduction in rates for the
elimination of the federal estates tax
"in all probability will be recon-
nended to the House Ways and
Means Committee by the Treasury
next fatl," Secretary Mellon de
clared today in an address before
members Of the Mississippi Bankers
Association. The Secretary SAID
that while it would not be appropri-
ate for him to set forth "definite
program until the Treasury makes
the recommendations to the commit
tee in the light of income then avail
able" he felt sure that the margin
oe surplus" would be ample for these
reforms.
The levy of an income tax at
proper rates is a fair and econom-
ically sound means of raising the
immense revenues required for the
operation of the government" Sec
retarv Mellon asserted, but the tax
must not be levied on rates so high
as to hamper business, slacken mi
tiative, distort investments and en-
courage avoidance of the tax"
IF the position Of the income tax
is to be made secure we must pre-
serve its essential integrity. We
must give to the country a law which
closes the most obvious doors of es-
cape from taxation, without at the
same time exposing the law to CON
tempt by loading it down with COM
successful In stopping tax avoid
ance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
81 "DAKOTANS" TO
FORD, BRANCHES

For the 61st time, a FORD.
branch has employed graduate of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
HiIda kjos has gone to their Mohail
agency as bookkeeper and stcnoy-
rapher. Good firms get good help
at this good school. ]. Stein re-
Gently was sent to Swift g. Co.,
Fargo. All loca! packing firms
employ y. B. G. help. So do all
Fargo banks and 685 others.
Employers! Students! Watch re-
suits. Follow the Successful"
Unlike Others, D. B. c. school year
begins June Is. Finish at busy
season. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
$ u N!:

of uniform operation throughout the
state. 1t applies to all persons who
own farm lands wholly within the
incorporated limits of city, and tt
all laIs in the same class, which is
reasonable and therefore constitu.
tional.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Mcintosh County, Wolfe, J.
AFFIRMED:
Opinion of the Court by Burke, j
Christensen, Oh. j., concurring.
H. p. Remington, Lisbon, North Da-
kota.
A. A. Ludwigs, Ashley, North Da-
kota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and Re-
spondent.
Franz Shubeck, Ashley, North Da-
kota, Attorney for Defendants and
Appellants. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Alice Terry is featured at the head
Of the cast of "Sackcloth and Scar.
let" coming to the Eltinge for Wed
nesday and Thursday. The picture
is an adaptation of George Gibbs
novel which also ran serially in the
Red Book Magazine.
The story is one Of two girls, or
phan sisters-the younger high.
flyer, irresponsible, the other level.
headed and self sacrificing. As
Joan Freeman, Miss Terry is always
looking after and caring for her
younger sister until one day the
thoughtless young girl leaves COM
Portable home in New York and goes
West-"to visit an aunt"-in reality
in search of adventure. She gets in
to difficulties while camping in the
Canadian Rockies--a guide is involv-
ed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
From Mcintosh County

Iouu AuSluIOSu
Andres anderson.
Plaintiff Respondent
City Council of the City of
Ashley, Mcintosh County.
North Dakota,
Neutrality-suspicious..
SYLLABUS:
l.. Chapter 172 Of the Session
Laws of. 1923, relating to the discon-
| nection of farm lands, prescribes af-
Tentatively the conditions upon
which owners of such lands may have
the same disconnected from the city
as a matter Of right In such case
no power is vested in the city coun-
Gil or the courts other than to de-
termine the existence Of the facts
set forth in the law itself, an ! doe s
not delegate any legislative power to
either the city council or the court.
Nor does it. delegate, any power,
| either legislative or judicial, to the
person who petitions the city council
to have his land disconnected from
the city, and it is therefore consti-
tutional
2. A litigant can question the va
lidity Of statute only when and in
solar as it applies to his disadvant-
age and there is nothing in the re-
cord in this case showing any con-
tract or obligation of any kind that
has been, or might be, impaired and
there is no evidence showing that the
City of Ashley is indebted in any
sum whatever, so that the constitu-
tional question of the impairment of
contracts can not be considered
3. Said Chapter 172 of said Ses-
sion Laws of 1923 is a general law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
ELECTRIC COOKERY
is
CORRECT COOKERY
Now Used For
L j NJ B A G @

During the past winter thousands
of people have used Joint Ease with
such remarkable success in the treat
ment of the most severe cases of
lumbago that we are but doing our
duty when we say to the public:
when Joint Ease goes in-lumbago
goes out"
A penetrating external remedy for
painful, swollen and stiff joints-6O
cents tube at any drug store and
all Pharmacists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
From BurIeigh County

State ex rel Knudt Herbrand-
son,
Plaintiff and Appellant
E. H. l.. Vesperman, ct al,
Defendants and Respondents.
SYLLABUS:
In proceeding for a writ Of man
damus to compel the Commissioners
of the City Of Bismarck to rent the
City auditorium to the relator, it
appears from the return that the
Commissioners refused to let the
building for a public meeting for the
reason that they had information
which led them to believe that the
meeting contemplated "was calculat-
ed to create and arouse religious and
racial prejudice, i'll will and strife
and-that it would prove inimical to
the good will, harmony and good Or
der existing in the city,; no attempt
or offer was made by the relator, to
show that the discretion to refuse
to rent the auditorium was not ex-
ercised in a good faith belief in the
truth Of this information and that
to rent the building would tend to
bring about the undesirable results
anticipated and set forth in the re-
turn. 1t is held:
(a) That official discretion can
not be controlled by mandamus. Re-
sort may be had to that remedy in
order to compel. officers to perform
= legal duty; but where the per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
Stubborn Skin
IrritatiOns Healed
: With Cranberries

Z The mild acid juice found in Gran
berries seems to kill the tiny skin
parasite which is the direct cause Of
Eczema and most skin irritations.
With the cause removed, the healing
tkkes place quickly. Cranolene Heal
ing Cream, used externally, is based
IN this discovery. In this cream the
cranberry juices have been combined
Nth soothing. cooling, healing oils.
Instantly stops the itching and speed
lily restores the skin to natural
health and color. Cranolene sold by
druggists 35c, 81 and $3.50 or sent
postpaid on receipt of price. Ad-
dress: Cranolene, Girard, Kansas.
E Sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow,
Druggist, next to Hotel Mckenzie
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
AT THE CAPITOL

Proving itself thriller from start
to finish, Through. the Dark" Cos
mopolitan's perturbation of 1.-THE
Daughter Of Mother McGinn," one
of the most popular of Jack Boyle's
series of Boston Blackie" stories,
was greeted by an enthusiastic and
appreciative audience in it's first
showing at the Capitol theatre last
night.
The story is unravelled neatly and
rapidly and proves engrossing from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

See 'Miss. Lulu Bett" by
iona Gale given under the
auspices of the Senior Class
Of Mandan High School at the
Palace Theatre, Mandan, May
8, (Friday), 8:15 p. m. Man
dan time. Seat Reservation
at Palace OF Sweets, Mandan,
May 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

out. Colleen Moore, who is featured,
has come to the fore rapidly in the
last few months, but it is unlikely
that she has ever appeared to such
excellent advantage as she does in
the role of Mary McGinn, daughter
of convict whose mother attempts
to shield her from the past by send
ing her to fashionable and exclusive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
Bismarck Hospital

bismarck HOSptaI
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Mrs. G. c. Eckels, Mott; c. F.
Lindsey, Regan; Elmer Henke, Han
mover; John Miska, st. Anthony; AL
len Quasi, Linton; G. w. Markham,
Huff; Harold Granville, Wing; Mrs.
Nels Frisk, Sweet Briar; Flora Sher-
ard, McClusky; Mary Zinnel, ST. An
thony; Dorothy Rosen, Mandan; Myr-
tie Halliday, Almont; Mrs. Jacob
Schauer. Medina; Ire Hubbard, Kill
deer.
Discharged: Margaret thinner,
Windsor; Miss Mollie Opheim, Hen
drum, Mimi; Jacob Koepplin, Lehr;
Jacob EisenbeisZ, Wishek; Mrs. w.
A. Pansky, Mandan; Miss Inez Eek
luna, Wilton; Mrs. Caroline Larson,
Beach; Mrs. William Winterrath,
Hebron; Walter Hanson, Ryder;
Mrs. Albert Koesch, Richardton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
ROW ON SHOULDER

The bow on the. left shoulder,
with long ends that tlutter down
the front or back, is more popular
than the flower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
BRILLIANT RED HAT

The brilliant red hat, particular
ly in straw, and quite often un-
trimmed except for ribbon, is often
seen.