davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TUNNEY WINS TITLE DECISION.
POUNDING DEMPSEY 10 ROUNDS

top Of their voices. Come on, Gene" "
was the favorite slogan. "Come on u
Don't give him a chance" yelled
others.
Prominent Women Present.
Dempsey followers among the female
contingent. "Give it to him, Jack, ~
they yelled.
Among the fair sex were many
women of prominence. Anne Nor
gan, daughter of the late j. P Nor
gan, graced a ringside seat. Not far
from her was Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, the former Alice Roosevelt
with her husband, Speaker of the
House of Representatives. There also
was Lady Nettleton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanford MacNider, with
her husband, Assistant Secretary of
War, and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Dewey with Mrs. Dewey
Woman stage celegrities, including
the former Gloria Swanson, Peggy
Hopkins Joyce and Hope Hampton,
were also in evidence.
First lieutenant, United States Ma.
rine Corps Reserves" is the rank that
will be bestowed upon Tunney
This announcement was made to.
day by Col. Cyrus Radford, comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps in Philadel-
phia. The colonel called Billy Gibson,
Tunneys manager, on the telephone
seeking the new champion.
II wanted to tell him." said the
colonel, that he has passed his ex-
animation for a commission in the
Marine Corps and may expect to re-
ceive his commission in a few days"
Col Radford also wished to convey
to the new pugilistic king the personal
congratulations Of Maj. Gen. Lejeune,
as well as that of the entire corps.
I'VE are very proud Of him." said Col
Radford.
Referee Backs Decision.
Tommy Reilly of Philadelphia, the
referee who was not called upon to
make decision in the fight. said to-
day that had he been required to
give a verdict, he would have cast
his ballot for the new champion.
. Reilly said he gave Tunney seven
rounds. the second was even, and two
were Dempsey's.
1T was battle of left hands," said
Reilly. ''Tunney hit with remarkable
precision, while Dempsey showed that
his long lay-off affected his work to
a great extent. He hit wildly and
while he was apparently doing the
right thing, his plans went wrong
due partly to his inability to keep
Tunney in front of him.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
GRANT ENTERTA|NS
| PLANNING GROUP
Committee to Coordinate
/ D. C.-MaryIand Develop
| mentS His Guests.

Methods Of bringing about close CO.
operation between nearby Maryland
and the District of Columbia in all
City-planning matters that affect both
Jurisdictions were discussed at lunch
con today at the Cosmos Club, at
which members Of the committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Richie were guests
of Maj. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public buildings and public parks Of
the National Capital.
Maj Grant said there were no
definite proposals ready to be taken
UP, and that the main purpose Of the
conference was to map out in a gen.
eral way a program under which both
jurisdictions would work together in
planning for the future development
Of the region surrounding Washing
ton.
Among those attending the lunch
con were: E. Brooke Lee, Robert B.
Morse, Mayor Irwin Owings Of Hyatts-
vile, Francis c. Hutton and T. How
ard Duckett. Maj. Carey H. Brown,
assistant to the director of buildings
and parks, and Fred G.. Coldren, Sec
Tetary of the Park and Planning Com
mission, also attended.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
THOUSANDS LEAVE
FLORIDA ON WAY
TO CITIES IN NORTH

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-24

were uncertain pending arrival of his
wife but it was expected they would
soon return to the Pacific coast.
The new champion found today that
his promotion had brought its respon-
sibilities.\ When he emerged this
morning from the apartment where
he spent the hours following his
victory. ne was Joined by two detec-
tives who will be his escorts during
the remainder Of his stay IN Phila-
delphia.
Breakfasts With Cox.
With his friend and mentor. Will
liam A. McCabe. one of the first
to see Tunney," he breakfasted. at a
, hotel with James Middleton Cox. for
mer Governor Of Ohio, and then
called on Tex Rickard. the man be-
hind the golden tide flowing into the
Sesqui Stadium last night.
Tunney was fit today, although
tired from his exertions of the eve
ming and record breaking lateness of
his bedtime stories. He did not seek
repose until we'll into the morning
hours.
II will always have a warm place
In my heart for Philadelphia" said
the champion as he voiced his appre-
citation of the kindness Of the people
of the Sesqui City.
Dempsey spent the morning in his
hotel room. A physician, after ex-
animation of the former champions 8
injured eye, said that it was not
serious and would soon heal, although
it was badly discolored and cut.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PLEA OF BISHOPS LOST
IN MEXICAN CHAMBER

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. September "a
The Chamber Of Deputies today again
rejected the petition Of the Roman
Catholic episcopate to amend or re-
peal some Of the religious clauses In
the Mexican constitution
The vote was I'll to /. The name
Of the only Deputy voting in favor Of
the appeal was not announced.
The Chamber first rejected the potL
ton on Wednesday, taking the stand
that the petition was not in proper
legal form. Yesterday plans were
made, however, to continue debate on
the question, resulting in today's ad-
verse vote
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Snow No Terror.

Snow has no terrors for the Salt
Lake City street department. Water
taken from municipality owned boiling
springs Is used to make it disappear
as if by magic. The springs. located
within the coporate limits, produce
vast quantities Of water which ma
ture has heated to approximately 1o6
degrees Fahrenheit.
This is carried in tanks to the bust.
ness district, and the high-pressure
pumps flush out the snow. clearing 1t
within a few hours, regardless of the
depth. The water contains, 1880
parts of sulphates to the 1000, 900.
Thrown on the snow under high pres
sure, a cloud Of steam arises and
quickly the street is cleared.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TAX BOARD LIMITS CUTS
IN SALESMAN'S CASE
Declines to Grant Reduction on Re-
turn for Taxis, Laundry
and Wallets.

Travelling statesmen will have to
use discretion in deducting on their
income tax returns what they spend
while on the road.
The Board of Tax Appeals today
refused to permit David Sonenblict
Of New York to deduct $3.50 for tips.
S45 for buses and tax!s. $45 for tele-
phone and telegraph S400 for model
hire, 1886 for entertaining customers,
1878 for sample carriers, $72 for laun-
dry and $26 for Wallets.
Hotel bills, meals, railroad fare
Evening star., 1926-09-24

(Continued from First Page)
tions will be moved from Jacksonville
to West Palm Beach within the next
few days to expedite activities in the
stricken area, James L. FeiSer, vice
chairman of the National Red Cross,
has announced.
Earl Fitzpatrick, assistant manager
of the Middle Western district of the
Red Cross, has been assigned to the
Miami district, and trained relief
workers arriving here are being rout-
ed to various sections Of the storm
area.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

and baggage charges were held to
constitute permissible deductions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

child care and prenatal care. The
necessity Of prenatal care was
stressed whenever possible.
ltincrant conferences as conducted
BY the division, DIR. Williams said,
have their greatest value in reaching
large number of people in the
rural Districts and in stimulating in
them an interest in health work.
For the spring and summer Of 1926
the division of child hygiene is anx-
ious to conduct as many, IL not more.
OF these conferences. Requests for
them should be entered as Yearly as
possible so that all requests may b.
worked into the schedule for the
summer. Any information as to how
10 conduct q prc-school conference
in community will be sent from
the department upon request.
DIR. WhittemOre Talks
DR.. A. A. Whittemore of the de-
partment Of health gave an interest
ing talk on the cooperation of wom-
EMS clubs with the state board Of
health. Pure milk, birth rcgistra-
ton. infan: mortality, proper hand
ling of foods, quarantine of diseases,
study Of local health ordinances,
were subjects stressed in his talk
In the study Of these subjects DR..
Whittemore suggested that the club
women might be Of great assistance
in raising the standard of health.
A business meeting preceded the
addresses, at which time report was
given of the use made Of the rest
room at the Masonic temple, which
is kept open by the community coun-
oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
STILLMANS
COMPLETELY
REC0NCILED
Will Spend Three Weeks in
Paris and Will Stay in
Europe Indefinitely

Sherbourg, Feb. 12.-tR---Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stillman Of New York
debarked from the S. S. Olympic to-
day perfectly reconciled' as Mrs.
Stillman put it. She said they were
going to Paris for a three weeks
stay.
(Advices from Marseilles are that
Mrs. Anna Stillman Dawson arrived
today from Indin and took train to
Paris to meet her parents.)
Il am q new woman to him now"
Mrs. Stillman remarked. "ie had not
seen me for almost five years."
While Mrs. Stitlman in her suite
was describing the success of their
trial reconciliation after their sensa-
tional divorce proceedings, her hus-
band came from his suite in the same
corridor Of the vessel and joined in
the conversation.
II can say many lovely things
about her." he remarked.
Mrs. Stillman laughingly proceed
maybe she's heard them already"
Her husband said that they were
staying in Europe indefinitely.
To some inquiries as to the de-
tails of their reconciliation. Mr.. Still
man remarked: 'I'm afraid that is
q personal question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
Liquor Cases
Take Attention
Of Federal Court

John Horning of Fl. Yates was ac-
quilted of charge Of introducing
liquor into Indian territory in federal
court here today when directed ver-
dict was returned in his favor upon
motion of the defendant after the
government had completed its case.
The government completed its case
against Bernard Standing Soldier Of
FIT. Yates. charged with the same Of
Tense, just before the noon recess
of court, and it was reported that
the defendant would withdraw his
plea of mot guilty" and enter one Of
guilty" when court reconvened this
afternoon. 1t has also been indicat-
ed that Steve Bendish of Fl. Yates
will change his splea to one of gull
ty" when his case is called for trial.
He is charged with the sale of liquor.
II these cases. are thusly disposed
of, the next for trial will be that
against George Many Wounds, who
is charged with introducing liquor
into Indian territory. Following that
will come the trial Of cases against
Chas. Arndt of Selfridge, charged
with perjury in bankruptcy proceed
ings, and 0. C. sAttletwced, formerly
of Beach, charged with violating the
national banking act while an officer
Of the First National bank OF Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
DR.. WILLIAMS GIVES OUTLINE OF
.... WORK DONE IN ESTATE LAST YEAR

In q lecture before the members of
the WoMen's Community Council re-
Gently DR.. Maysil Williams, director
Of the division Of child hygiene, state
health department, gave an outline
Of her work in the various counties
Of the state last year. The report
contains much that win be Of interest
to club women who are interested in
child welfare work.
Durino the summer of 1926 q SER
les of 145 pre-school age conferences
was held under the supervision Of
the division of child hygiene. In a
period of approximately seven
months, % counties were visited and
1l6 pre-school conferences were con-
Quoted by DR.. Williams. DR.. Eliza
beth Kittridge, who was sent to
North Dakota for a month by the
maternity and infancy division of the
children's bureau, Washington. D..
c., conducted II conferences while
here and the remainder were held
under the auspices of local physi-
clans. County Red Cross nurses al
50 aided the division in its work.
Educational In Natnre
The purpose Of the conferences was
educational, the desire being to teach
the parents that disease prevented is
better than disease cured. All chill
dren brought to the clinics were
given q completed medical cxamina-
ton, defects noted and corrections
suggested. Health habits were dis
cussed and emphasis placed on the
necessity Of regularity. suitable food,
sufficient fresh air and sleep. Liter
allure was distributed on infant care,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Hogs 10000; un-
even, steady toto cents lower than
Thursdays average; MEDIUM and
heavy show decline; bulk $50 to 800
pound butchers 1900 at 1896: major
ity 200 to 225 pound averages 1860
at 1910; good and choice 1870 pounds
down largely 1925 at 1875; top on
all weight 1885; bulk packing sows
1910 at 100; choice killing pigs
400 down; heavyweight hogs 11.85
at 12.45; medium 1920 at 1880; light
1890 at 1876; light light 1925 at
1885; packing sows 1850 at lilo;
slaughter pigs 1880 at l4.00.
Cattle 1000; fed steers steady to
strong; yearlings and medium weight
showing most strength; she stock
steady to Is cents higher; fat offer
ings mostly 10 to Is cents up; trade
uneven; best yearlings 100: most
fat steers at 8.75 at 9.75; bulls
strong; vealers firm; outsiders 14.00
at 1900; packers 1850 at 1880.
Sheep 1000; few early sales Of
choice fat light and heavyweight
lambs to shippers and city butchers
steady at 1886 to 1900: few loads to
packers weak to a shade lower at
1875 to. l4.lO; kinds of inside price
averages around % pounds; few decks
Of feeding lambs stropg to IS highc :
at 400 to l4.75; choice 62 pound
shearers at outside price; few sales
of fat ewes $50 at 0.25; weak to Is
cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
FOR SALE

HOUSE, rooms and hath, modern
and in excellent condition, double
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Located on 4th street. Price $3.50.
Terms.
BUNGALOW rooms and bath, adj
ditional he'd room in basement.
good condition. Located in River
view. Also garage in baseme Mt.
Price $4SOO.OO. Terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, built-in
features, fireplace, hard wood trim
downstairs, screened porch, garage,
fine lawn and trees, located on 9Th
street. Price $55OO.0O. Terms.
house, rooms and bath, modern,
good condition, located near park.
Price $4250.0O. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms, and bath,
modern, screened porch, east front,
located on nth street. Price
$4OO0.O0.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, oak trim,
hot water heat, built-in features,
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Price $G5O0.00. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
modern, good condition and well
located. Two additional rooms can
be completed upstairs. Price $500.
Terms.
WE HAVE other equally good homes
for sale ut prices and terms to
suit. Also have lots in all parts
Of the City If you wish to build or
invest. Good locations are being
rapidly picked up. We also have
choice farm lands.
WE WRITE all kinds Of insurance in
good old reputable companies.
COME IN AND SEE US OR
PHONE 1873.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
2.6-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
Huge Bank Merger
in New York City
Is Announced Today

New York. Feb. l2.-lP>1 One Of
the largest bank mergers IN Aneri-
Gun history, that of the Chase Ma
tional Bank and the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, involving re-
sources of over s. .0OO, 100000 is an
nounced. Approval of the stockhold-
ers, who meet March l8, will COM
plete the merger.
The amalgamated hank, to be
known as the Chase National Bank,
will be second only to the National
City Bank among the financial in
stitutions of the country.
The new Chase Nationals re-
sources of $1,025, 043, 900, will COM
pare with the National City's ST.
216, O33, 900, statements as Of Deem
Der 81 show. The same figures give
the Chase deposits of $3.50, 6lG.157 and
the National City Bank 1921 ,573, 498.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
MALE HELP WANTED


If YOU live on killdeer or Mott
line, are over rs years Of age, own
n car. and haze far cducation,
write f. W. Jockhcck. Mckenzie
Hotel. at once. We will place two
men ut once to distribute 100 SAM
pies week and take orders FOR
Fuller Brushes. :. l2-H
WANTED Men and women 10 sell
our high grade line to consumer.
New specially lines added for this
season. A complete line will b.
shown. Write for available terri
tory" Consumers Merchandise
Assn. 4l0 Cedar Ave-, Minneapolis.
MINI. 2lO- 12l3l5
WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade; great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
2-2l mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
DELEGATE WILL NAME
NEW BORN SON "GERALD"

Tightening the strain Of the
political difficulties which had
faced it, the sNonpartisan conven-
ton passed with roar q motion
asking I. Sanford, Divide county,
to name his new born son Gerald
in honor of Gerald p. Nye, NOM
mated for the senatorship.
An hour after he had moved
that the nomination of Nye be
made unanimous, Sanford was in
formed of his new heir. Fellow
delegates called on San ford for =
speech and then asked that he
name the boy in honor of the SEM
atorial candidate. Sanford said
he would. Sanford said it was the
ninth child born to him and that
three Of his sons are over six
feet tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIYESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 49,
Cattle, l,l00: nominally steady;
steers and yearlings in light supply,
bulk $50 at 8.26: few more desirable
kinds eligible upwards to 900; fat
she stock largely 4.25 at 5.26 on
cows; upwards to $50 on heifers;
Gamers and cutters mostly $50 at
400; bologna bulls firm; largely 5.25
at $50; few heavies SIS; stockers
and feeders draggy; few meaty kinds
upwards to 500; bulk $50 1t $50.
Calves 100; strong; mostly 1850 at
1l.75 for good lights.
Hogs 5000; opening sales and bids
fully Is at % lower. than Thursdays
average: desirable lao to 200 pound
kinds 1915 at 1900: few light weights
up to 1875: bidding mostly from
1900 at 1850 on. 30 to 800 pound
averages; packing sows around 1895;
pigs mostly 1876; two loads choice
Dakota pigs held higher; average cost
Thursday 1859; weight 229.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs around 25
lower; early sales natives mostly
1890; holding best fed westerns for
steady prices; fat sheep scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

Minneapolis, Feb. 12.-LRl-- Pota-
toes, moderate wire inquiry, table
stock demand slow, market weaker,
seed stock demand moderate. market
slightly weaker. Carloads delivered
sales, freight only deducted. Mime
apolis and st. Paul rate, sacked hum
dredweight, round whites, U. S. No. /.
mostly 500, few low as 1855. Seed
stock sacked cwt. Irish Cobblers,
partly graded. 3.75> to 3.85. Sacked
cwts. Bliss Triumphs, partly graded,
$50 to 400, mostly 800 at 3.95.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

(By Associated prcss)
BY unanimous, vote the Nonparti-
san Republican State Convention last
night nominated Gerald r. Nyc as q
candidate for the United States Sen
ate.
Congressman James Sinclair was
rcnominated as candidate to sue
coed himself from the third dis
trict.
The vote on Nye followed bitter
contest waged against him by Farm
er-Labor leaders who earlier in the
convention had tried to swing the
Nonpartisan League out Of the Re-
publican parry and establish third
party.
When it became apparent, however,
that Nye would receixA an over
whclming vote they joined in max
ing the selection unanimous.
All Nonpartisan candidates will be
called on to contest for Republican
nominations with candidates to be
selected by the Coolidge administra-
ton or l. v. A. Republican convention
to be held later this month ut Devils
Lake,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
MUSIC CRITICS,
= PRESS, PRAISE
WELSH SINGERS

When the Rhpnjda Welsh male
singers give their concert iii Bismarck
Thursday, February Is, at the City
| Auditorium, Bismarck music lovers
viii hear one OF the most famous
meas choruses OF the world. The
RAondda chorus Of 16 voices has. been
heard in practically all the large
cities of America and England and
at every concert has won enthusias-
|,tic applause from the audience and
lunstinted praise from. critics.
H. b. Krehbiel; New York one of
the outstanding musical critics Of the
United States, says Of the work of
the chorus: "There never was such
magnificent singing. I have never
heard such beautiful chorus work."
Other notable musicians who have
lauded the organization include Hen
Try Ward Pearson, director of music,
Illinois Women's College; DR.. Daniel
Protherp, Chicago, ILL.,; Professor
Thompson, Amherst College, and
many others.
Praised BY Press
The press of the country is no less
enthused concerning the chorus. The
Boston Transcript says: "RhOndda
Chorus Il the finest group Of msn
vQcalists ever heard here"
"The enunciation and articulation
|Ars no less beautiful than the tonal
qualities Of the singers. Each work
is clear and distinct. The highest
thing they sing is done, with the
same finished artistry that marks
their most dignified offering" says
the Toronto, Canada, Daily Telegram.
The chorus will be heard in Bis
marck at. the City Auditorium on
Thursday evening. February 18.,rht
s O'Clock. The KiWanis club of the
city is sponsoring the concert, and
the proceeds will 60 towards Q COM
munity building. An advance, seat
sale started this week and tickets may
be secured from any Kiwanian. Tick
cts will be reserved next Wednesday
IT the Harris and Woodmsnsee store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
FOR SALE

Two Fifty Horse power boilers
in coed condition as shown by in
spector's report. One hundred pounds
pressure guarantee. One hot water
tank. twelve hundred gallons. This
includes doors, crates and all i'm
mediate fixtures. Purchaser is to
remove boilers from building. Bids
will he opened Feb. 18th, 1926 Board
reserves the right oireject any and
All bids. II interested come and look
It over. This is an opportunity.
IISM ARCk HOSPITAL,
bismarck. ~ Oak.
l. .J-26-30; 2--6-12