davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
Quality Cars at
Quantity Price,
Chevrolet Slogan

Quality Cars at Quantity Prices
has been the slogan of the Chevrole,
70. many months. And it is not
mel~ly a slogan, but fact, as any
of the more than million owners
VIII testify. Now, quality has been
incl eased per dollar Of cost through
the recent price reduction
Never before in the history OF
the automobile business has so much
automobile value been offered pei
dollar Of price.
Those OF the modest purses, who
must give cost first consideration,
are bound to select Chevrolet, not
only because the purchase price is SO
near that of the lowest priced car in
the market, but also because now,
more than ever before. Chevrolet,
throughout the life of the car, aver
ages the lowest cost per mile in
transportation price, carrying
charges and upkeep considered.
Many Quality Features
Chevrolet has style enough for the
well-to-do.
Chevrolet has modern equipment.
Chevrolet has plenty Of room.
Chevrolet retains its shape and
good appearance.
Chevrolet has very low purchase
prices.
Chevrolet averages lowest operat-
ing costs.
Chevrolet service is rapidly in
cleasing in facilities and declining in
cost.
Chevrolet has low insurance rat
ing.
These are all factors which are
influencing the purchase of more
and more Chevrolets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE HELD
IN POLITICS

Albany, n. T., Nov. 1-The Anti
Saloon League Of New York is poll
teal party and as such should be
compelledjto file with the Secretary
o. ,f"'' staremenf of receipts, and
expenditures in political campaigns.
In reaching this decision today the
appellate decision of the supreme
court sustained the ruling handed
down by Supreme Court Justice
Staley on March 81 last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
HOG CHOLERA
INCREASING

Washington. Nov. l5.-Hog cholera
is becoming more prevalent this fall
than in any year since the decline Of
the last extensive outbreak which
reached its height in 1914, the De-
partment of Agriculture, announced
today. Reports show the disease has
appeared recently in communities
which had been free from it for 25
years. In many localities it gained
considerable Roadway before hog
raisers realized the nature of the
trouble.
81 Unless hog owners and veterinary
practitioners are on the alert and
act promptly, the department experts
declare, the losses will be heavy this
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets, every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and SAFE to take.
Contains no quinnine or opiates
Millions use "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Price, thirty-five cents.
Druggists guarantee it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
DARK RINGS UNDER EYES

For the relief of dark rings and
blood shot eyes there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. The quick action is sur
prising. Eye cup free. Jos. Breslow,
druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

ter for weak lungs, bronchial trou-
bles or asthma. AS a germicide and
preventive against germ diseases has
a hundred uses in every home. Mfrg.
only by .Tilden McMullin Co.. Soda
Tia, Mo. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
COUGHS-COLDS-.FLU"

Watch out for Flu" and pneumon-
in now. Check coughs or colds quick.
McMULLIN'S FORMULA always. re-
liable. Have it handy. Nothing bet
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SS8,O00 In BUILDING PERMITS
Seven Tenements, Three Garages and
Store In Applications Approved BY
Inspector Gilchreest Today.

Permits for building operations ag-
gregatlng $4,000 and providing for
the erection of seven tenements, three
garages and one store, were issued
today at the office OF Building In
spector John c. Gilchreest.
Mario Cianci took permit for a
store and tenement at 1876 West street
the building to be 25x33 and TO cost
$4,000. S, Symoon was granted n
permit to build two tenement house
and garage at 159 McCintock road
at cost of $4,000. The dwelling is
to be 2SX4S and the garage 20X2O. A.
f. Nelson will build two two-tene-
ment houses at 26t and 167 Corbin
avenue, the cost of which will be
$4,000. The houses are 2Sx52.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

than cit Adyt. Dept,
s,,, adopted ed Hartford, Conn.
his return on October 10. At tn
time his physicians announced that
rest was advisable, although II wa
emphasized that his condition wa
not serious.
Awoke In Cheerful Mood.
He awoke today In a Cheerful
mood. expectant that he would sooi
be allowed the freedom OF his house
As preparations were being made Il
serve his breakfast, q sudden hear
attack seized him and he died with
out warning.
II was known before DR.. stein
metz's trip to the Pacific coast tina
his heart was weak, and his program
was so arranged that brief res
periods might be allowed. Hundred,
OF invitations TO deliver addresses
were received by him. but he wa,
forced to decline most of them.
Visited Many Places.
Because 1t was his first trip to the
Pacific coast, ~. Steinmetz and his
party included wide territory and
virtually all of the large cities Of the
Rocky mountains and the western
slope. Accompanying him We're his
adopted son. J. l.. r. Hayden. gen.
eral electric engineer, and members
of the Hayden family.
Was Lightning Producer.
OF all the accomplishments for
which he was noted, DR.. Steinmetz
was hailed everywhere on his trip
probably more for his invention OF
artificial lightning than anything else.
popular title of "Jove, the hurler Of
thunderbolts." was the result of his
studies of transient phenomena one
of his three most important inven-
tions, according to his own estimate
of his work.
Doctors Statement
The physicians issued the following
statement:
''Dr. Steinmetz died suddenly few
after s o'clock this morning
of acute lilation of the heart, follow.
ing chronic myocarditis Of many
years standing, which is a weakening
of the heart muscles
When DR.. SteinmetZ died, there was
no one with him, his nurse having
left the room few moments earlier.
One of his adopted grandsons, William
Hayden, entering the room with his
breakfast, was the first to notice his
condition.
Soon after he awoke this morning,
DR.. Steinmetz told his nurse that he
vas feeling fine. Last night he spent
much time chatting with members OF
Continued On Page Twenty-four).
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ALLEGE FRAUD In LAND DEAL
Waterbury Residents Attach Land on
East Street. Claiming Preference
Was Shown Creditors.

Alleging that a fraud has been
committed on other creditors through
the transfer of East street land by
Domonic Caldrone to Giacchimo CAL
drone, Attorneys Mascolo and Dauch
of Waterbury have filed a claim on
the property in the interests of Dan
lei ID. Caldrone, Michael Monteroso
and the Campagna Producing Co. in
bankruptcy.
The ,deed was delivered March 5.
1928. Srhe Waterbury attorneys
claim the transaction was fraud
since Giacchimo Caldrone was made
a preferred creditor.
The real estate concerned in the
action consists of Lots and Z in the
Lenox rlot on East street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ENGLAND IN AGREEMENTON
GRANTING AMERICA RIGHT
TO SEARCH SHIPS AT SEA
EX-SENATOR KELLOGG
WILL SUCCEED HARVEY
sIinnesotan Selected as New
Ambassador to Court of
Saint James

washington, Oct. es. - Frank y
Kslleee. former United States senator
from Minnesota. has been selected io'
American ambassador 20 London
He win succeed George Harvey. who
recently resigned. and the appoint
ment' is expected 10 become enectiVe
In the near future.
Mr.. Kellogg. who was one OF the
little coterie OF personal friends who
accompanied President Harding on
most OF his trips away from Washing
ton and was a frequent guest at the
White House during the Harding ad.
ministration. Is a lawyer by profession.
During tho single term he served IN
the senate he devoted considerable at
tention to foreign AFFAIRS. was a lead
er OF the mild reservationists" In the
Versailles treaty fight and served as q
member Of the foreign relations COM
mittee.
In the 1929 campaign he was re-
nominated for the senate by the re-
publicans, but failed OF reelection in
the sweep of the farmer-labor party
which sent Henrik shipstead to the
senate from Minnesota by majority
of more than $4,000 over his nearest
opponent.
Mr.. Kellogg is 66 years old and Is
native of Potsdam, N. Y He studied
law at Rochester. Mimi, after his par
ents had removed to that state and
was admitted to the bar In 1878. He
was for three years city attorney of
Rochester, served later as county at
torney, and then rose to national
prominence as special counsel for the
federal government in its antitrust
suits during the Taft administration.
Among the suits of this character he
prosecuted were those against the
Standard Oil company and the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific railroad mer-
ger.
Although Ambassador Harvey said
the other day that he would leave the
London post with his desk Clean"
his successor now seems certain to
find heavy burdens awaiting him. OF
first importance among the negotia-
tions in which he will have a part
stands the reparations difficulty.
Another question pending between
The United States and Great Britain is
determination Of the status of Tangier
under the act OF Algeciras. The
United States recently communicated
70 London and other European capi-
tails an outline Of its views. in which
he fiat statement was made that the
open door policy must govern final in
.ernational conclusions as to Tangier.
Ihe London embassy, under the new
probably also will have
o deal with some phases of the Lin
'heng bandit outrage settlement in
China
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
.ELOPERS BACK HOME
FROM Wedding TOUR
Ward, Husband of Miss
Mueller, Is Not Family
Chauffeur

J, Everett Ward Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
and his bride. who was formerly Miss
ottllie Mueller Of as Arch street. this
city, have returned from their honey
moon in the Adirondaeks and Canada
and are visiting here. They were
married At Clifton Park. New York.
on October Is, following an elopment
from New York.
Mr.. Ward. an outstanding young
man who might have posed for the
collar advertisements. didn't know
whether 10 be angry or amused when
shown copy OF the Herald" In
which II was said that he was en-
ployed as chauffeur by the Mueller
family. He explained his presence at
the wheel of the Mueller automobile
by saying that his family owned
lodge adjoining the Mueller summer
home at Friends Lake. Chestertown.
N. Y. and that he drove Miss Mueller
TO this city when her father. Charles
Mueller. died recently, and also drove
the machine around town for the
young woman who later became his
bride. Because OF this and because
he was not known In New Britain. II
was assumed that he was the Mueller
family chauffeur. Mr.. Ward is en-
gagged in the fruit packing business In
New York and Is a member of a
prominent family In Brooklyn. He is
q graduate of Adelphi academy. an
exclusive educational institution In
Brooklyn.
Ward and Miss Mueller slipped
quietly away from New York on
Wednesday, October II, and were
at Clifton Park by Rev. M.
w. Fuller OF the Methodist church.
Then they went on their honeymoon.
Mr.. Ward said today that he could
not say where they would make their
home for the present.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MoRE sHIr VIOLATIONS

Washington, Oct. c6. Renewed
violations in New York OF the s,l.
preme courts ship liquor ruling have
been reported to the department of
Justice and are being Investigated with
q view TO possible seizure of the ves-
sells n,olved Officials here decline
10 disclose the registry of these ships
which are said TO have been prompt
~ opening UP their bars and selling
liquor as soon as they cross the
three mile limit on their eastward
VOYAGES,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
FRANCE, BELGIJMAN I7ALYAGREE
TO REPARA 77ONS MEETING TO FIND
GERlNANY,S CAPACITY FOR PAYING
Specify However, That il tShaI Take Form Of Com
mittee Of Experts Under Authority Of Inter-
allied Commission Hughes Note on Farley
Demands Complete Cooperation or None


the British invitation reparaon conference with the u
dersandng that it shall take the form of committee OF ex
pers under the authority Of the present neaed rparaon
commission.
II understood the British members will be the same as
those year the bankers committee which
the United States represented by ]. p Morgan.
Berlin Probable Place
II is thought that Berlin will be chosen the seat OF the
conference since the chief function of the committee will be to
inquire into Germanys financial assets.
Selection of the French Belgian and Italian personnel
pected 10 be completed shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Washington Not Surprised.

By The Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 26.---The deci-
sion of the British government to
accept in principle Secretary Hughes
proposals for IL mile right of
search in suppressng liquor SNUG
Cling does not come as a complete
surprise to Washington officials, al
though the British foreign Office in
dicated its disapproval of the pro-
ject in the last communication on
the subject to be made public.
In that rejoinder the foreign Of
flee disclosed that the question was
to be laid before the imperial con-
ference, move which officials here
construed as hopeful sign.
Pending receipt of the plans shaped
by the British committee, no official
can say whether the essential points
raised in Mr.. Hughes proposal had
been met. For the sake of conven-
fence the secretary's plan was in
corporated into draft treaty which
covered not only the right of search
but provisions which would release
from existing regulations the stores
of ship liquors brought into Ameri-
can waters under seal.
1t is not entirely clear to officials
here whether the stipulations of the
American draft treaty have been sub
stantially accepted. Presumably the
agreement must be in treaty form
and must be ratified by the senate
before 1t can become effective.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
|SEPARATISTS HAVE
| SUPPORT OF French
Their de Facto Govt. Recognized
Wherever Established
General Sentiment IN Cohlenz is "If
Only the Americans We're Here
Again"--Berlin Must Take Definite
stand Soon.

BY The Associated PTS.
Coblenz. Germany. Oct. 26.--The
Rhineland republics chances of sur
viving have been considerably en-
hanced by the newly applied French
policy of recognizing the de facto
status of the separatists wherever
they succeed in definitely installing
themselves and also giving military
protection to their movements, on
the ground that it Is necessary to
the maintenance Of public order.
Ut. is learned ,1uthoritatively tha1 in
each city of ehe French occupied
area the French superior delegate on
the Rhineland high commission has
received instructions from NJ. Tirard,
president of the commission, to pre-
vent with French troops any disor-
derly manifestati Ills the population
may attempt. Evidences of the appli-
cation of this policy could be seen
today both in the activities of the
French troops around the public
buildings occupied here by the sep
aratists last night and also in
extracts from tolay's French official
Soiiih ulAiHuS iSpoitih ScolSiuds
events.
French Troops On Duty
When the inhabitants of Coblenz
awoke this morning and learned
that they had been presented with a
new government overnight they also
saw French troops guarding all the
public buildings which had been oc-
cupied during the night by the sep
aratists under the cover of the curfew
law, and French cavalry patrols later
galloped through the streets scat
tering little crowds of townspeople
whose attitude expressed hostility to
the new government.
The separatists' provisional police
force. although not yet supplied with
uniforms, .blossomed out in brand
new green caps as sign Of author
lty, but the real policing was done
by the French troops. the green
capped republicans merely looking on
and seeing how it was done.
People Want Americans
Only a few minor disorders had |
occurred up TO mid afternoon includ-
ng the tearing down of the Rhine |
anders' flag from the post offices by |
/ group of loyalist youngsters, but 1t
appeared that trouble might break |
,ut before nightfall
The general attitude of the popu.
alton toward the new government"
nay be illustrated by the expression
"If only the Americans were here
gain which is heard everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
REscuEn ERoM FIRE.

Hartford, Oct. 26.--Awakened al
$3.50 this morning by smoke from a
fire in the bakery of Max Reiner
Windsor street, which filtered through
the floor into the tenement they oc-
cupied above the store. r. D. Reyn.
olds, colored, was forced to carry his
sick wife to the street before either
Rad any time to put on clothing. -Four
children sleeping in the attic were
carried out by Mr.. Reynolds brother
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG
Steve Borelak Taken To Hospital AZ
ter Being Knocked Down on Main
Street by q. II. EarSelI

Steve Borezak, age about 10 years.
of 656 North Main street. is at the
New Britain General hospital suffer
ing with broken leg as the result of
having been struck by an automobile
driven by Oscar Is. Varsell of A
Lake Boulevard on Main street this
morning. According TO eye witnesses
the boy was crossing the street with a
small girl and ran directly in the
Path of the machine
Fl. T. Burr OF AZ Francis street re
ported TO CaptaP George Kelly al
police headquarters this afternoon
that while driving south on Hartford
avenue at noon he struck q three
year old girl named Margaret Juto-
skie. The girl was not badly hurt. he
said, and was taken TO her home,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NEWS FROM NORTH POLE
Mciillan's Ship, II Degrees Away
from Goal, Wirelesses Below
Zero Weather and Heavy snow

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal
Oct. 26.-Direct radio communication
with ship only eleven degrees from
the north pole was esta blshed here
Yesterday for a few moments accord
ing to Major Lawrence Mott of the
United States Army Signal corps, who
announced that he had exchanged
wireless messages with the radio op-
orator of the Donald B. Mcmillan
Polar expedition.
The Mcmillan exploration vessel,
Bowdoin. he said, responding to his
signals, sent the following message;
winter here with weather below
zero and very heavy snow. The sun
was up for few minutes today for
the last time. All well. We arc
eleven degrees from the North Pole.
MCMILLAN"
The Bowdoin was last reported in
the vicinity of Etah, Greenland, about
1000 miles above Baffin Bay, In
longitude Is, latitude 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Bathing a la Nature May
Be Calif.'s Claim to Fame

Santa Barbara, Calf, Oct, 26.---
Bathing la nature on the ocean
beach In the evenings and early morn
ing may become the custom in this
city, as 1t has beena discovered that
lthe old ordinance In force in Santa
Barbara does not require that bath
ing suits be worn at night. The law
tween the hours of o'clock In the
morning and in the evening. It has
been known for some time that bath
ing parties have been held sans suits.
but II was not known that the returh
TO ancient customs had legal backing
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
KILLED In 70 FOOT PLUNGE
Three People SIeet Death as Auto
Goes Over Bank Into Barge Canal
Near Rochester, n. Y.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Miss
Ada Anderson, of Antrim, Pa, was
identified today as one of the victims
of 75-foot automobile plunge into
the barge canal near here last night.
Police are dragging the waters for
another woman, believed to be Mrs.
Clifford Ladd, a sister OF Miss Ander-
son, and an unidentified man.
The ride came to an end when the
machine left the road and plunged
down the 75-foot embankment. Miss
Anderson was hurled out. Her body
was found along the shore 300-feet
from where the accident occurred.
The three persons in the car were en-
route to a dance at Avon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrived-Resolute. New York. Oct
I2e, from Hamburg Beyern, New
York, Oct 20. Hamburg. Mauretania
New York. Oct. rs, southampton
Polonis, Danzig. Oct 20, New York
President Pierce, Shanghai. oct IS
San Francisco.
Sailed-Reina Maria Cristina, Bar.
|celona. Oct. 20, for New York. Presi
dent jefferson, Hong Kong, Oct. g.
Seattle. Derfflinger, Bremen, Oct. %.
New York. President Wilson, Kobe,
Oct. "a. San Francisco. Empress of
Asia, Hong Kong. Oct Is. Vancouver.
Kroonland. Cristobal, Oct 2s. San
Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
10 HURT In WRECK
Fight Coaches on Ga',adian Pacific
Overturn Near Sa,anne, Ont.--Four
Badly Injured.

Montreal, Oct. 26.--Nineteen people
were injured, four seriously, today,
when eight coaches of the Canadian
Pacific, Vancouver Toronto express
left the track through broken rail
near Savanne, Ont. The injured were
cording to advices reaching the head
office of the road here.
Pullman passengers were not in
Jured, according to the edvices, tut
the injured passengers include several
harvesters returning to their homes in
the east.
All of the injured were Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MORE NipEAcHprENrs.

Oklahoma City Oct. 2e-The house
today added to its impeachment hill
against Governor Walton, charging
him with abuse of pardon and parole
authority, with having illegally issued
deficiency certificates when deficienz
cies in funds did not exist. apd With
falsely reporting the expenditures OF
his primary campaign The votes
were Tell, 1919, T7-ts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Italy Reduces Number of
Her Saloons by One Half

Rome. Oct 2s.-- Shops selling al
coholic beverages are reduced so per
cent In number throughout Italy by a
government decree published In the
official gazette today. providing that
there shall be only one such shop to
every one thousand inhabitants in.
stead of TO every 500 as formerly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Government Accepts In
Principle the Proposal
That Vessels May be
Stopped Within IL
Mile Limit
Imperial Conference Is Ex-
pected to Approve These
Measures When They Are
Submitted Next Week.

py The Associated rrest,
London. Oct. 26.-The Brit
ish government has accepted ir
principle the proposal OF the
American government that yes.
sells in American waters be
searched for contraband liquor
within IL miles of The American
shore.
The expert committee of the
imperial conference which has
been studying the question uil-
der the craftsmanship of For
eign Secretary Curzon, has
drawn up plans which are be-
lieved to meet the essential
points of the American request.
The plans will be submitted
next week to the full confer
ence, which is expected to ap-
prove them.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SHIP CAPTAIN ACCUSED

i providence, Oct. 26.-Accused of
hHing permitted 81 aliens from the
r5pe Verde islands 10 escape in this
rort from the schooner Valkyrie
August / and 2, Captain BENJAMIN
Costa OF New Bedford. Mass. today
was held by L. S. Commissioner
Henry G. Hart for trial November 8.
He gave $4,000 bail for appearance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Germany Appeals for Aid
For Rhineland Sufferers

BY The Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct. 26.-Gernlany has is
sued an appeal TO the charitable in
stitutions OF the world, through its
official representatives abroad for re
lief work in the Iiuhr and Rhine
land, where the food situation is
speedily becoming worse.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Meriden Cafe Man Sent to
Jail. Also Is Fined S100

New Haven. Oct o6.-Sebastiap
krystowski of Meriden was fined 800
and sentenced TO Is days In Jail by
Judge Simpson in the court of COM
mon pleas today on a charge of SELL
ing liquor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NEWSPAPER RECORD

81. Louis. Oct. 2eEThe st. Louis
Post-Dispatch today issued e4-page
newspaper. II was not special edi-
ton. II carried front page an
louncement that il sets new world
eccrd in size for a regular weekday
is=ue.