davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
STILL SEEKING BoDIEA
Wreckage in Casper, Wyoming, D1R.
 astcr Not Yet Cleared Away.

Casper, Wyo., Oct With the prospect of completing today their search of the smoking car in which the largest number of victims was believed to have been trapped, wreck ing crews continue excavating the cars of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train which plunged into Cole creek, l4 miles east Of Casper, last Thursday night, carrying 2o' to 40 persons to death in the swollen stream. The smoker is buried in the sand under the chair car and is crushed out of shape.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
PierkOwski Still Free
 Despite Police Search

Charles Pierkowski, tho seventh member of the alleged gang which was responsible for the death of Frank Davidowicz following 8 fracas at an Orange street restaurant on Saturday night, September 22 is still at large and being sought by the po- lice. Pierkowslli made his getaway immediately after the fight and even his parents claim that they did not know where their son has gone. The police believe that he Is out of town but will surrender himself to the au- thorities in time. When caught it is expected that he will be arraigned in police court on charge of man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
olnskie-krazja Nuptials
 At Seymour This Morn;n .

Alexander J. Sinskie of the "Her, a," composing room, and Miss Anna h' hraSJa, formerly of this city, were married this morning at St. Angus tines church. Seymour. Rev. !, T. U brien officiating. They were at tended by Louis Goleck of this city ana Miss Anna Tomko of Seymour. rolio"ing the ceremony a reccntion was held at the home of the bride. after which the couple left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they VII reside at the eroom's home, 221 washington street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
CHOOSE DIRECTORS
 AT MEETING TODAY
Ballots to Be Mailed Tomorrow
 by Chamber of Commerce

A meeting Of the directors of lhs Chamber Of Commerce was held lhii noen at the New Britain club. I nominating committee consisting oi George F, Spear. George T. kimhall A, A, Mills, Ernest ", Christ. and Dusald 'MeMillan was appointed ta make nominations for direetorshins The committee brought In the fal- lowing
 Manufseturers-c II. Rald. win, Martin K, faseo. Frederek A, Holmes.
 Retail trades-George H. Dyson. David Manning. Samuel M. Davidson.
 Professional-Bernard F. Gaffney. Rev. Samuel suteliffe. Dr. Clifford N. Vivian.
 Real estate and insuranee-Peter Crona, Frederick W. Macomber. liar " c. Hancock.
 Al iarge-John c. Loomis. Louis W. Young, Abram Buol. William II. Crowell. John W. I.oekett.
 Election will he by ballot and if is planned to mail the ballots tomorrow.
 Louis w. Young, chairman Of the committee In charge of fire proven. ton week. reported that the commit. tee Is making rapid progress.
 Y. r. Usher. l.. W. Young. and ". Fl. Hattcnbury were appointed com mittee to look Into the matter Of the increase in tho commutation rates of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
 There wili be . meeting Of the di- roctors of the mercantile bureau of the chamber In the chamber rooms al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
BAN XMAS GREENS

Boston, Oct. 1.-No Christmas trees or greens can be shipped from New England to New York this year un- der an order issued by the New York slate department Of farms and mar kets just received at the New Eng land moth quarantine inspection of- ice Of the federal bureau Of entomz ology. Previously shipment had been permitted into New York from areas not under federal quarantine for the gypsy and broHntail motha
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Zimmerman Takes Office
 On Assessors Board

frank M Zimmerman began his dutles as chairman Of the board of assessors this morning, succeeding Ed ward A. Mccarthy who today took up his duties as director of assessments Tn Middletown. Chairman Zimmer- man will meet with Assessors Edward Hennessey and Joseph kloskowslli to- night to discuss plans for handling the October business at the office. Chair man Zimmerman has advised property owners to Ale lists Of taxable proper ties early in the month to avoid the rush of the last few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SAYS RICH FLoUT DRY LAW
Connecticut Governor Declares It |
 They Who Make BootleggiDg

Hartford, Oct. 1. - Patronage of prosperous business men was held re- sponsible for the fourishing of boot leggers, in speech delivered by Gov ernor Templeton Saturday at an out ing of republicans of the fourth sena- torial district at Laurel park.
 Take away the prosperous business mans trade" he declared, and boot leggers will disappear"
 Obedience to tho law by foreigners could not be expected. in his judg- ment, so long as intelligent Americans fiouted the law in this manner.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN
 IN NEW LONDON COURT
Superior Court Judge Imposes Pennl- ties on Liquor violators and Other Offenders.

Norwich, Oct. 1.--Rene Rogers oi New London today was found guilty in the criminal side of the superior court of violation of liquor laws and was given a zb days jail sentence by Judge Allyn L. Brown.
 John & Jackson of New London. also found guilty of liquor law viola tion was sentenced to serve II months iii jail.
 Gus Molus of Springfield, Mass. who escaped from Norwich jail with but a few weeks remaining for him to serve as part of a sentence he receiv- sd for liquor law violation was given an added term of three months by Judge Brown. Mokus who was a trusty at the time of his break is said to have swindled man at Springfield out of s400. /
 8Five men of Westerly, R. l., were adjudged guilty of conducting an il- / legal liquor traffic and were sentenced as follows:
 f-Salvatore Paladino. three months; Giuseppe Barcelona, one year and not more than Is months: Caesare La Pie tro, 80 days; Frank Spilitano, three months, and Manuel Pont, five months. The first four named were arrested with truck loaded with 100 gallons of alcohol taken at Stonington and Pont was accused of tr3nsrorting the liquor by boat to pier where the quartet took charge of 1t. Barcelona admitted he was in charg, of the as sjgnment and was the only one before Judge Brown sent to state prison, tue others going to Jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Lieut.. Gov. Bingham at
 Centennial Lodge Session

Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bing- ham will address members of Gen. tennia lodge A. F. and A. NJ. We'd nesday evening. His subject will be Some Ancient and Modern Masons. Other Masons are invited to hear him.
 This evening will be past masters night in Harmony lodge. The degree of NJ. M. will be worked. On Monday evening, October S, the M. NJ. degree will be worked. as it will on Monday evening, October Is. On Monday evening, October g, in addition to the working of the NJ. M. degree, the off, ticial visit of Sherwood H. Raymond. district deputy of the fifth Masonic district, will be paid. On October 29 the degree of FLA. will be worked.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Mayor May Call Special
 Common Council Session

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa said this morning that special meeting of the common council will probably be held Friday evening to take action on the recommendation of the charity board relative to contracts for new, building on the town farm property The charity board has requested that a special meeting be held as it is that boards wish that no time be lost in starting work on the building.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
BADLY HURT BY FALL

Simon Moscinski age 50 years, of GS Sexton street, is in a critical condi- tion at the New Britain general hos pital suffering with injuries sustained last night following q fall down a flight of stairs while visiting with relatives at 27 Willard street. His in- iures> consist of a fracture Of the skull, fracture of the arm and a fracture of the nose in addition to body decorations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Norwich, Oct. 1. = house, large barn and several sheds on the Humph- rey Brennan farm near here were de- stroyed by fire shortly after II o'clock yesterday morning. Two pigs were burned to death. but all other stock on the farm was saved. Fifty tons of hay and six tons Of rice straw went Up in smoke. Lack of water in the vicinity Of the farm hindered the local fire department. The loss is only par tially covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
ss ALARMS IN SEPTEMBER

The monthly report Of Chief Will liam ]. Noble Of the fire department shows that 3S calls were received dur ing the month. Of this number 10 were bell alarms while 2s were still alarms. The heaviest loss was al the Morrin garage on East Main street where the damage was estimated at S6,O00.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Agnes GworeI,

Funeral services for Agnes Gworek, 20 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gworek of 202 Curtis street, who died at her home last eve hing. will be held at the Sacred Heart church at 6:SoI o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
JAMES HAYWARD NORTH
Former Re>id-n, of serlla Passes Ava, ., Home Of His son in Essex at Age of ss.

James Hayward North of Essex formerly Of Berlin. died today st the home Of son. at the age of So years Mfr. Norton was born in Berlin. May 2i, 1854. the son Of Erastus A. North and Eliza Jane Cook North. He has been employed for many years ss a butcher in Berlin and more recently in Essex.
 He ia survived by one son. Louis $. North ofEssex. and four daughters. Mrs. Frank caiabrese, Mrs. Charles Fletcher Of New Britain. Mrs. Will liam Clark of Madison, and Mrs. Arr thur Hall Of Clinton. Two brothers. Burton W. North Of Berlin and Man ton North Of Berlis. and six grand children, also survive.
 The funeral will be held wcdnes- day afternoon at i:3o o'clock from the home Of his son in Essex. Burial will be in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
CRISIS IN GERMANY
y The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Oct. LA German parIia- mentary crisis is predicted today. Political circles say the socialists will withdraw from the government as a protest over the manner the party has been discriminated against in Bavaria and that Chancellor Strese- mann will form purely bourgeois cabinet. retaining the chsnce1lorship.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
cuNNINGHAM-sHI-MsKy

Miss Stella Shumsky. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albia Shumsky of III Orange street. and Bernard J. Gun nigham, son of Mrs. Annie Cunning ham Of 2a Linden street. will be mar ried tomorrow morning at s:5o o'clock in Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
MARKS DROP LOWER

New York, Oct. 1.-German marks today dropped IS points 10 ca cents 8 hundred million. the lowest price ever recorded. in direct reflection of the weekend cable reports of political disturbances in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
:5fl1trrralH
Charles D. D. French

The funeral of Charles E. D. French took place this afternoon. Services were held at o'clock at the late
 home on 103 Henry street, Rev. Ray
 mond N. Gilman officiating. Burial
 was in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
AIR RACES ARE POSTPONED.

st. Louis, Oct. Tho international air races scheduled to start here to- day, have been postponed until Thurs day, on account of indictment weather, it was announced last night by the St. Louis air board in charge of the event.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
William atci,riart,

William. eight months old son of Mir and Mrs. Fred McBriarty of 3e1 Chestnut street. died this morning at the home Of his parents. Funeral services were held this afternoon and intcrment was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
WALTON PLAYS HIS . TRUMP CARD TODAY
,continued from First Page)
city officers to prevent the election here tomorrow.
Cannot Use Police

Okla. Oct. 10. \. cargiil, mayor of oklahoma City announced. that the people Of Oklahoma City may he assured that the police department will not he used 10 interfere with the citizens In the free exercise of their right of suffrage on Tuesday.
 The mayor so instructed Ray Fra. zier, chief of police.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
COMPANY H CLAMBAKE

Members of Company H, the local military unit, enjoyed clambake yes- terday at Wiegand's grove. Plans for the affair were under the direction of Capt. E. P. Dunne and were carried out without 8 hitch.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Leading Star Lodge. No. 2S. will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 1:lS. A social and musical will fol- low.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
John r. Scott

The funeral of the late John For rester Scott took place this afternoon. Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill officiated at services at the home, 302 Maple street Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
sI,nnId Rc cbcerfnI

The kitchen, where woman must spend so much Of her time. should he cheerful and attractive. and hence light tones Of green. ten or blue make the most attractive woodwork.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. Treasury balance, s427.452,492
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

White Plains. N, f,, Oct i,-eor- oneF Fitzgerald of westehesler county conferred today with Dist, Attorney Rowland after receiving a telephone message from Dr, A, Q, doettler teK- ieologist, who is examining the vital organs. from the body of Mrs, Ger lrude German Webb. who died st Rye last week,
 You can depend upon it that this ease is going 10 he more sensational than the Ward ease" said the coroner,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HUSBAND NOT QUIzzED
 IN MRS. WEBB'S DEATH
seoniinusa from Firs, Page,

not heea completed, Coroner Fitz- gerald of weslehester county who d. first seoffed al hints ef murder. ans neaneed last night that he was pre- parlng to make an investigation,
 Mrs Nehh, Eho was wealthy in her awa right, left an estate estimated at hftween ss,Aa0,eA0 and ss,oae, ,eeA,
 Afr. Webb admitted last night that she had made a new ten line will just before her death. The previous will had disposed Of her estate among relatives,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
INTERCHANGE
IN SEASONS

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 3O.--There is
little change in the seasons year
in and year out, according to Mou-
trose w. Hayes, meteorologist of the
st. Louis station of the weather bu-
reau.
Forecaster Hayes declared the fire.
quent expressions: "It doesn't get as
cold as it used to; we don't have
heavy SHOWS any more" possibly is
due to the fact that experiences Of
childhood are more vivid.
"The winters of our youth seemed
at that time to be shot through with
zero temperatures and to abound in
heavy SHOWS. In retrospect the acute
ness of memory remains or fails II,
accuracy" he continued.
eve have winters that are colder
and summers that are hotter, but
though these do not work exactly, in
cycles. they occur so rarely as not
to disturb the average. The winters
Of 1884 to 1883 were very cold, colder
than usual and the memory that sup
ports the saying that winters now
are not what they were maybe is OF
the persons whose youth was in that
period. ,.
But the fact remains that the
celdest winter in, the memory of man
in the Middlewest was the winter of
1917 and 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
MOTHER GIVES
TESTIMONY ON
CHILD'S DEATH

Cando, N. d., Jan. 3O.-Testimony
of Miss Ophelia Reid, former student
at the state school for the deaf and
dumb. and herself deaf mute, fea-
tured the opening of the hearing
hire of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn of
Cando. charged with first degree
murder in connection with the death
of Miss Reds 11-months-old daugh-
ter, found dead in the Horn home.
Jan. Is. The defendants pleaded no:
guilty when arraigned.
miss Reid testified that few days
before the bay was found dead, he1.
father, Paul Reid, told her he could
not support her and the baby ana
that she. thereupon went to the hotel
where she was formerly employed.
A day later, Miss Reid, said, Miss
Martha Keifer, niece of Mrs.
Horns. told her that Mrs. Horn
wanted to see the child. The mother
then took her child to the Horn home.
She further testified that Mrs. Horn
told her that if she did not have the
child, she (Mfsc Reid would have a
better chance to get position in the
hotel
Admission Of Miss Reds testi-
mony was a matter of contention
among the lawyers, the defense
= claiming it was incompetent, as she
had to depend upon lip reading tn
know what people say in ordinary
vocal conversations. In giving tes-
timong Miss Reid is obliged to use
the sign language or write with pen.
Gil and paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
ELECTIONS ON
NON-PARTY PLAN
ISsPROPOSED
CONTINUED from Page One,

NCOHClHueQ from rage On0)
have saved the state $4,000 last
year. Rep. Vogel declared that if
through the Snsmphlet the facts
were got befoF2 the people the mo.
ney was not lost. 4
Rep. Dell Patterson, in his seat
for the second time this session,
arose to explain his vote against
the majority committee report, and
ran into the old ssnag that bothered
him at the last session-being call
ed to order for arguing the merits
ofAa bill when explaining his vote.
Stating he was going to vote mo"
on the bill, Rep. Jackson began by
referring to the two billion five
hundred million dollar bridge down
there" when Rep. Watt rose to in
quire of the speaker if Rep. Patter.
son were not violating the rules by
arguing on the bill.
"Mr. Patterson" explained the
: speaker 1--WE have had rule that
when explaining your vote you must
not argue on the bill"
Rep. Patterson, with the old fire
eating temperament, started again.
"Rap-Rap-Rap," went the speak
\ er's gavel.
You're out of order Mr.. Patter-
son." said the speaker, And the roll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
A, GOOD FRIEND

Can you doubt the evidence Of
this Bismarck citizen?
= You can verify Bismarck endorse
ment. ~;
Read this:
John Wray, 1911 9th St., NJ, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been an
old standby in our home for several
years. When / first used Doan's my
kidneys were sluggish in action. and
had dull, steady psin in my
back. I often had to get up several
times during the night to pass the
kidney secretions. DQan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
got three boxes at Breslow's Drag
Store. After using them my trouble
disappeared. II recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for such trouble know
ing them to be remedy Of merit"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Coz Mfrs, Buffalo, N. X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
THE ELTINGE.

Heralded by critics throughout the
country as Maurice Tourneur's
greatest masterpiece" and a "thriil
ing dramatic spectacle of unyValled
beauty" Lorna Doone" will be thu
attraction at the ElNnge for Wednes-
day and Thursday. II
For the fan unfamiliar With the
novel, Lorna Doone" offers an even
ing of exciting entertainment for the
love story works out to a triumphant
ending only after tremendous Con-
flicts in which life itself is the stake.
A spectacular fight in which one man
matches his wits against the strength
of a whole band Of outlaws and the
burning of the 'Doone' village after
bloody battle are "thrillers" that
would satisfy anyone.
To the book lover, the student of
English classics and the educator, the
coming of Lorna Doone" will be u
rare treat.
Madge Bellamy, endeared to the
public by her splendid work in
Thomas H. 1nce's "Hail the Woman
plays the title role. With her beauty
and undeniable charm, she should
be ideal in the part of the gentle
-"captive maid of Exmoor." John
Bowers, one >of the biggest men
physically ofthe screen, has been APP
propriately cast for the role~of "John
. Ridd." Lorna's lover who was the
strongest man in Devonshire e
Frank keenan, plays the regal old
outlaw chief, "Sir Ensor Doone" with
Donald Macdonald as the v;llainous
Carver Doone," who meets such q
horrible death ip/a quagmxe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
B0RAHRENEWS
FIGHT FOR
CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 3O.--senetot
Borah renewed in the senate today
his proposal for an economic cen
ference.
The proposal which already has
been the center of one storm and
is expected to develop another was
submitted this time by the Idaho
senator as a separate resolution
which at his own request immediate
ly was laid aside for consideration
after pending farm credits legisfa-
ton is ont Of the way.
In order to prevept any undue de-
lay, however, N.Y. Borah indicated
that when the proper time came ne
probably would move to add the
resolution as an amendment to some
bill now pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BISMARCK MAGAZINE MAKES GOOD

retailing these articles and exploit
ing them by it's own publication
nearer than Boston.
In the exploitation of it's business
the magazine again demonstrated its
ability to be an American publica-
ton. Every month it~prints cata-
log of music. The publications of
European composers are listed in
small type, and those of American
composers in large black faced type.
In the course of the months Mr..
Gale has written up" many North
western musical institutions only to
find that later they had become
customers of his mail order depart
ment
do the larger eastern houses
compete with YOU" he was asked
"They sure do"
"How do you handle that?"
Bismarck is sort of pilgrim
city'-everybody comes up here for
some reason or other-we find lots
of them in our storeAI show them
our stock, explain to them what w"
are trying to do, take them in my
little back parlor, play on my harp
and sing to them and visit. Presser,
| Ditson. and lot of those firms are
| hundreds of times bigger than my
| little institution, but these people
are not here to shake hands and be
friendly. A handshake is the great
est business getter in the world.
Mr.. Gale said the chief, argument
against American music is that Am
erica is too young in music to pro-
duce any classics. His reply is "Sure
she is young in music-shc is young
in war too-if you don't believe it
ask the Kaiser"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

Frank Gale tells the story Of
merchandising Nnus.c By mail.
The possibilities of Bismarck as
a mail order center have been we'll
demonstrated the past year by
Frank Gale in the establishment Of
his unique little business which he
has chosen to style "The Dakota
Fine Arts" Last March Mr.. Gale
began the publication of maya
zine, 1.-The, Dakota Fine Arts and
Northwestern Musician" It's purpose
was the development of music and
the finer arts in the Northwest. Its
policy as expressed by Mr.. Gale was
lone hundred percent American, two
hundred percent Northwestern, and
three hundred percent North Dako-
ta."
The magazine was success al
most from the very start. It's indivi-
dual way Of assuring it's readers
that America needed American and
not European music caused wide
comment and these articles were
read by readers and quoted by other
publications, even those who begged
to disagree.
In June The Dakota Fine Arts be-
came possessed of music store.
Pianos, monographs and all heavy
lines of musical merchandise were
discontinued, and in their place was
put thoroughly up-to-date stock
Of musical instruction books and
music teachers supplies, and the
magazine was used to exploit the
business.
To the west there is no other such
stock of goods for five or six hun
dred miles. There is no other house