davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

at the Mayo SdHltdTluW
Lloyd Stilwell of Bismarck visit
ed Friday with his brother Clifford
at the Albn Nordstrom home.
: Mrs. Mary Pinks and daughter
Mrs. Isabel Borner left Tuesday
night for Bismarck where they were
overnight guests at the hope of
friends. They returned home We'd
nesday evening.
Merl White has for his guest this
week his brother George who arriv-
ed Thursday from his home near
Spokane, Wash.
c.. Fl. Montney and wife and j. A.
Graham and family motored to the
capital city the fore part of the
week.
Vernon Satter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Satter visited at the home Of
his uncle Grant Satter last week.
Crops around Baldwin are look
ing fine and all are hoping for a
bountiful harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Luyben, old
time residents of Baldwin were call
ers in town last week. Mr.. Luyben
came here to look after property in
terests in this community, and also
to visit old friends. Mr.. Luyben
now is in business at Douglas where
he has a pool hall.
j. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis
trict was seen in our midst the lat
ter part of the week
The three children of Mr.. Gehrke
spent part of last week at the home
of their grandparents in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

ley SO to 81 cents; rye No. 9 Co.'s to
CO.'S; flax No. SITS to $2.77.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

For Sale-New Ice Box.
Siegel's Shoe Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
LOsT-3Ox3 IL tire and rim, Geo.
Snyder. Phone 676-M. 7-12-1t

WANTED TO RENT-House of
from five to seven rooms in good
location. Apply 395M.
7-12-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Young man to work by
the month, F. Jaszkowiak, .421 18th
St. 7-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

Lloyd Stilwell of Bismarck visit
ed Friday with his brother Clifford
at the Albin Nordstrom home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
CHILDREN CRY
FOR 'CAST'0RlA'
V, - y -L..-sa I ~ q -. Z
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Tletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children Of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefTom. and, by regulat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels. aids
the assimilation of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

Vernon Satter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Satter visited at the home Of
his uncle Grant Satter last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

Crops around Baldwin are look
ing fine and all are hoping for a
bountiful harvest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

J. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis
trict was seen in our midst the lat
ter part of the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

C. II. Montney and wife and j. A.
Graham and family motored to the
capital city the fore part of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

The three children of Mr.. Gehrke
spent part of last week at the home
of their grandparents in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

Merl White has for his guest this
week his brother George who arriv-
ed Thursday from his home near
Spokane, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

seag ia hls pocket, gsfFslHias FEen
 asking it puhiie-exeeps the genera
 statement that the President had con graduated hlm.
 Enter the efaelal secretary ia ths President AF, slemp, With his keen interest in the President and loyalty te him. aad his appreciation of the fact that neY, Pinehet would set q deal of credit for the settlement which might not properly be all his, he sug- gestsd ta Gov riaehei, according te reports. that il would he al least courteous to make that word of cons graduation public. "Ah,a exclaimed the Geyernor. or words to that eject fl hadn't thought Of that but of course fl the President. or you. Mir. slemP. representing the President. think l should do so, I will make the message public"
 Sc, seme dayssafter the important eongratulatery message had been sent. Gov, rinehet tells the world the mess sage reads "rlease accept my heart fest congratulations on the settlement Of the coal controversy, It was difficult situation in which l invited your cooperation,
 Thus it now appears on the record written by President Coolidge that it was in cooperation with him. and not by Gov Pinehot's individual efforts that the coal settlement was reached, In law the acceptance Of statement without objection sometimes eonsti- tutes q waiver Of any objection to 1t that may come subsequently. A keen lawyer might say that Gov. Pinchot has technically disciaimed the right to all credit for the settlement.
 Quite possibly the political future Of both parties might be affected somewhat by this interesting little sidelight on the coal settlement mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Larson Sues C0mparone
 For Collision Damage

l Andrew Larson. of this city has
 through Attorneys Dunn and McDon-
 ough, brought suit against Nicholas Comparone of Bristol for $500. The
 defendant was sentenced to 15 days in | jail in the Bristol police court follow ling a collision on Lake avenue near Lake Compounce about midnight on Labor Day when his machine struck an automobile driven by the plaintiff in which Officers Bloom and Parker of the New Britain police force were riding. Comparone was convicted of driving while under the influence of liquor. The suit is ,returnable in the city court the third Monday in Octo- Der.
 Paola Rametta has brought suit for $1,000 against Salvatore Sonzello of Hartford, to recover on a promissory ncte. David L. Nair is counsek for the plaintiff and the papers were served by Constable George Roberts of Hart ford. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of Oc- tober.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Supercharges to Aid in
 Altitude Flight

Schenectady. N. Y., Sept. 26.- With the aid of a new invention thai will add 250 horsepower to his motor Lieutenant John A. Macready, coast to-coast flyer, will try, probably next month, to regain the worlds altitude record, which he recently lost to Sadi Lecointe, the French airman, who set mark of 35,178 feet.
 Dr. s. A. Moss, of the General Elec- tric company staff, has just completed a turbine supercharger that can feed sea-level atmospheric pressure to the propelling engine at 35,0o0 feet alti- tude.
 The new supercharger - engine oxygen booster"-weighs 140 pounds. Lieutenant Macready used one, half the capacity of the new one, in es- tablishing the record of 34,5OO feet that Lecointe broke.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
COMMITS SUICIDE.

New York, Sept, 26.-Peter s. Mir ka. of Waterbury, Conn, described by papers in his possession as Russian professor, yesterday committed sui eide by turning on gas jets in room in an east side rooming house he had engaged Monday night. A certificate found among his effects bore the heading, Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church of North America. !" Other residents of the rooming house with whom Nirka conversed Monday night said he expressed hatred of the Soviets, who he declared had wrought havoc in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
A COAL SIDELIGHT.

It seems there has been some dis cussion between the ardent supporters
 of President Coolidge and Governor
 Pinchot's friends whether whatever
 credit there is should besgiven to the
 latter or whether both should be
 praised for the results of cooperation
 between them.
 As to the credit" to be given any one it may be said that the miners have apparently gained much, not ably an increase in wages, the opera tors are relieved for the time being at least, and the persons who will pay will be the people who burn coal, un- less the railroads and the operators pay the 50 cents ton extra resulting from this increase in wage. Gov. Pinchot has suggested that. Of course were this to be done the consumers would benefit. Gov. Pinchot hoped the consumers would be satisfied. But the retailers object and the railroads will object AS usual the consumer will probably pay the bill. The re- taiIers may be right in their objection; the railroads may be right An in- vestigation is going on as suggested by the Coal commission, even before it was advocated by Governor Pinchot. The people who have to buy the coal, however are skeptical of such in- Their hands are in their pockets and sardonic smiles are on their faces. No one, apparently will insist they are right in their objection to higher prices.
 But regarding the interesting sit- | uation created by the dispute as to | the alleged credit for the settlement | of the strike. After it was settled | and things looked good, President sent a message of congratu- ation to Gov. Pinchot. and the latter tucked that congratulatory message
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

] II Is gratifying to all the world te
 note that prevailing sentiment in Ger
 many among thinking men. mention
 cd in these columns yesterday. has
 been made the basis Of an official ans
 nonncement. And the effect of this
 announcement that passive resistance
 will be abandoned in Germany affects
 many who take little interest in for-
 eign news. The business impetus will
 be felt almost immediately when the
 practical results begin to come to
 Germany first, to France to Europe,
 and to the United States.
 True. the announcement is not the
 deed. But when the key log of
 jamb stirs the great breaking of the
 jamb soon follows with tremendous sweep of power. Now that Germany has officially indicated her surrender to common sense and wisdom, the practice of the things that official an- nouncement means should follow quickly, bringing brighter outlook all over all lands.
 There is no sentiment about this matter. Nor should there be too great an enthusiasm over the an- nouncement that the premiery of the German federated states, in confer ence with Chancellor Stressmann agreed to the abandonment of passive | resistance, until practical evidence comes that the agreement will bring practical results. Today there will be an attempt made to arrange the pro- cedure after the Chancellor has ap- peared before the Reichstag's for eign affairs committee. The Socialists are strong for some plan that will force Premier Poincare to believe in Germany's sincerity. The Chancellor's party does not want such a plain straightforward plan proposed, while the Nationalists are against this whole wise action although they do not offer any substitute.
 And, as sign of the present situa- tion, it is seen that the Government has warned all Federal officials to obey no one in any emergency other than President Ebert But the proper procedure has been seen in Germany. We may have more hope, perhaps, than for long time, that there is a chance of settlement of the repara- ions matter. But there will not be forgotten the frequently recurring evil fences, here noted, of the strength md activities of Germany, greater far han generally is known. ,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
THINKS CANYON PARTY SAFE.
Director Birdseye Declares Disaster
 to Explorers "Inconceiyable"

D"SSeOA I1ANoS3C DNIAQINS DlSdSVcl
 to Explorers "Inconceivableo
 Peach Springs, Ariz., Sept. 2e.- Roger w. Birdseye, director of the land work of the United States Geo. graphical Surveys expedition to chart the Colorado river, expressed yester- day the belief that the river party is safe and will arrive at Diamond Creek, Ariz., about Oct. 1.
 T see no reason be stampeded from a strong belief that all is we'll with the party" he said. Disaster to the entire party or any major part of it is inconceivable. Accidents to individual members or boats are, of course, possible, but any calm consid- eration of the facts must tend to allay theanxiety of those most concerned in the safety of the expedition
 Due to the storm and flood in the canyon country, MT. Birdseye pre- dicted the surveyors would arrive at Diamond Creek about three days later than scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
DELAY IN FREIGHT MOVEMENTS

Charles H. Jones' First Vice. Presi- dent of the New England Shoe and Leather Exchange, at the I. c. c. rail- road hearing in Boston yesterday, criticized the inefficiency of the New Haven" road in getting freight cars through the classification yards at Cedar Hill, This opens up the subject of delay all along the lines of the road, a factor in New England trans- portation which is discussed exhaus- lively in the report of the Joint New England Railroad Committee.
 The committee inquired into the methods used and time consumed in moving freight cars through the three large classification yards of the New Haven" road at Maybrook, Cedar Hill and Providence. During the year ending June 30, 1922, the elapsed time was Maybrook, tS.4 hours, Cedar Hill, 13.2; Providence. 14s. IHESC HE LII tS we're GdhtH IDF d pET1Ou when the road was not affected by strikes or abnormal weather condi- tions. In the following six months, there was an increase, the averages being. Maybrook, 3S.2 hours; Cedar Hill. 21.e; Providence, 19.7.
 Commenting on this situation the committee reported: We are inform ed that nine hours in these yards is all that should be required for the average car under reasonable operat- ing efficiency
 The New Haven road also suffers by comparison with other lines in New England when it's car movements are considered. The committee secured data on this matter and found that for the year ending June, 1922. with bad arder cars eliminated. the average
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
2s Kears Ago Today
gTakea from tlsFald of that astsl

Fine clam eh0wder tonight at the corner of Main and Lee street. J. ". Boyle caterer,
 4 handsome loving enn made by Porter and Dyson wiil be placed on exhibition al F. q, Babeeek's # viii be presented te the Active TaFnefs aY the New Britain Athletic club,
 Michael Banning Is seriously ill al his home on Beaver street AF, Ran hing is an egzpEesident of the I M. T. A. < E. Society,
 Work was started today on the erection of the new building of John Boyle on Main street. The contract was awarded to Q, F, Curtis
 David Appel's store at the corner Of south Main and Eds0n streets was badly damaged by fire of mysterious origin last night.
 The ire department inspection last Saturday was 50 impressive that talk has again started eoneerlng a central fire station. A site on Commercial street Is looked on with favor by most of the board,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
COMMUNICATED
fl. s ATHLETIC SITUATION
DT. Frank kslek Expresses orlaio.
 On Criticism of Coach.

DF. Frank kslek Expresses oplaiaz
 On Criticism of Coach.
 Editor New Britain HeFald,-
 The city ef New Britain has . school board that has proven lts worth. This school board has de' yelaped one of the hest educational systems in the country. One Of the departments developed Is the physical educational department They have employed a man who has been tried,
 Along comes dlsgTunlled scheoi hoy who was elected leader or foot ball. This school boy becomes dis satisfied. and, as published in the pas per. is advised by local politician 10 resign his leadership.
 II is understood that this boy be- longs to a school frat, Many rash nnnroyen statements have been made by boys Of this same frat concerning our physical director with the hope of influencing the school board and the people.
 Is 1t just or fair to lay aside the good judgment Of our school board In favor Of these unprosen statementsY
 Since when should fraternity run athletics In our High school and domineer over our edueationg
 Since when have a few High school boys become intelligent enough to pass upon the qualifications Of our edueators7
 Is 1t fair for statements to be given to the public and digasted with out giving our school board an op- portunity to look into the matter?
 We ali certainly hope that the pa- pers are faithful to the people when 1t concerns the welfare of our youth and coming citizens. Statements Of disgruntled school boys come from n poor source from which to judge the educational welfare Of this commun- ity. and If the papers wish to give any light upon the situation of our edu- cators. would 1t not be more reason able to obtain such from the school | board. who are the proper authoris ties? As final question for each one of | us to consider-who Is 1t that should | control and conduct our athletics at High school-a disgruntled school ooy, a frnternity, a group of local politicians or our school board?
 FRANK ZWICK, MD.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Five Years Ago Big U. s.
 Drive in ArgOnne Began

Today is the fifth anniversary Of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, one of the greatest victories ever won by American arms in which 17,000 Ann orleans gave their lives. Five years ago the main divisions of the Ameri- can Expeditionary forces, assisted by a division of French. infantry, started the drive into the Argonne forest on 40 mile front. The first advance by the Americans gained them 1000 prisoners and ten kilimeters of en- emy ground. More than 100000 United States troops were engaged in the action.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
ll.lssss . s.E laa.sd sash a.g s.s P

Expressing its verdict an the farez geiag situation. the committee said
 The average daily distance Of si,s miles iraselea bs freight ear on the Boston < Maine system may nat seem so very different from the le.i on the New Haven railroad, but let q manu- faetureF instruct his engineer to slow down his machinery IS per cent and the slower speed will put his nroil.s out the window and eventually get him into fnanelal difficulties, So 1t Is with railroad-ihe slowsmover is gen. eraliy the tail ender."
 II should be noted that the ehies fault with the New Haven" system is operating iasftieieney, This cannot be femedied by passing its financial troubles along to the public. which some of the politicians are seriously considering to effect its rehabilitation. All the gold in the state treasury cans not improve conditions unless the will to succeed. despite obstacles. is the spirit of the men who guide the New Haven" destinies.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Hummer Cannot Attend
 Dinner of Rotary Club

F. o. Rackliffe, president of the New Britain Rotary club this morning received telegram from Edward C.. Hummer of the U. s. shipping board who was to speak at the Rotary luncheon tomorrow noon, stating that he would be unable to come to New Britain at that time. Rev. John L. David, pastor of the Trinity Meth odist church will speak on Phil osophy Facts and Fun"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
TOTAL ECLIPSE, JANUARY 24

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Miss Caroline E. Furness. head of the as- tronomy department of Vassar col flege, declared that Poughkeepsie will be in the direct path of total eclipse of the sun on January 24, 1925. Miss Furness will report to a meeting of the American Astronomical society here next December, suitable locations ill the vicinity where the eclipse may be observed.
 The eclipse will last one and three quarter minutes, Miss Furness said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Observations on Tie Weather

For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to. night and Thursday: moderate tenn perature. moderate to gentle winds mostly easterly.
 Conditions
 The pressure is high over Maine. Pleasant weather prevails generally from the Mississippi river eastward except on the north Atlantic coast where 1t Is cloudy. No decided change in temperature has occurred in any of the northern districts. The only place reporting frost was East port. Me.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change In temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
A. N. Rutherford Acting
 As Building Inspector

Arthur N. Rutherford has been selected by the building commission as acting building inspector for the next two weeks while Inspector John c. Gilchreest is on his vacation. Ruth erford is a former building inspector and has at other times been acting in that office. He also. served on the building commission. He is a former councilman and representative and served on various city commissions.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
MORE EVIDENCE

Two items appeared in this new,
 papers columns yesterday. one i'm
 mediately following the other. and th
 two connected by the one thought tha
 the city needs zoning system i'm
 mediately.
 The first item stated that it is th
 opinion Of Mayor Paonessa and Cor
 poration Counsel ]. II. Kirkham tha
 the city is powerless to act in the mat
 ter Of erection Of m automobile serv
 ice station at Pearl street and Frank
 lin Square. This is in accordance witt the opinion expressed in these col
 umns several days ago and which i modified by no later developments un less. under some interpretation. Sec s62 Of the building code, which pro vides that no public garage shall bt erected in localities where 75 per cen of the property within radius of 50t feet is used for residential purposes unless all owners are abutting proper. ty sign waiver, be made to apply to this case.
 The second item mentioned states that there will be a meeting Friday afternoon of the city planning con- mission to receive and act upon the zoning resolution referred to this com mission by the common council
 The Herald wishes at this time to emphasize the importance of this mat ter again, without in any way passing upon the merits of any controversy which has arisen over the propriety of locating garages or other buildings in certain localities. But it is wise to remember these controversies and to remember. too. the damage that has been caused in long-forgotten cases by the building of structures unsuited to their surroundings
 How streets and even communities have deteriorated because of the change in the character of the build- ings that have been put up! How present owners of residential proper ty may be injured in the future in the same way in localities which, today, have every prospect of being devel- oped in the best way. Stores and fac- tories, ree-famiiy houses and gar ages are badly needed. But there are suitable places for them A zon- ing system would put them in those proper places. Restrictions" on cer- tain property there are, but there are no restrictions on other property, and | owners in those localities should be protected, too, in spite of their fail- lgc t0 ascertain whether or not such restrictions exist.
 New Britain will grow. Let it grow in the right way. This will be by the adopting of the .oning system so long advocated by his newspaper The city planning is composed of men who will see the necessity undoubtedly. It s hoped that this matter will become me of acute interest to them.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
USED HIS CORK LEG
Veteran Took on Artificial Limb And Used It As Brake To Stop Heavy Wagon.

Washington, Sept. 26.--A new use for artificial legs has been reported to the veterans bureau which implies at least one advantage over the natural variety.
 A claim has just been received from an Indian veteran for replacement of a cork leg, destroyed in an emergency. The claimant says that while he was hauling coal up hill, it became nec- essary to brake the wheel Lacking brake he took off his leg and stuck it in the wheel. The wagon was stop ped but the leg was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
POLICE KILL WOMAN
Florida Amazon Had Previously Slain
 Policeman.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 26.--Shertft Carey Ellis of Escambia county. was shot and instantly killed here yester- day by Susie McLane. 50. when the officer attempted to arrest her on charges of contempt of court. The woman in turn was shot to death by two city policemen.
 One shot struck the woman, killing her instantly. According to the po- lice, the woman had been suffering from an afflicted mind.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

Our friend the "Courant" says that indignation is statewide because democratic leaders ignored Mrs. Fan nie Dixon Welch in issuing invitations to a recent democratic meeting. Per haps. after all. the indignation is only State-stre wide.