davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

60 before. numerous church confer
ences in this state this fall for con-
sideration, he said.
The North Dakota council, he said,
will propose bill in the next legis-
lature permitting any parent or per-
son having control over child to
withdraw the child for not less than
one nor more than three hours a
week for instruction in school for
religious education maintained 4 by
some recognized organization, but
not at public expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
CAMPANN FOR
COOLIDGE HERE
SLOWED UP
Uncertainty of Situation
Keeps Organized Fight
From Being Started
AWAITING WITHDRAWAL
Electoral Candidates Must be
., Withdrawn Before Fight
Can Go Ahead
AWAITING WITHDRAWAL
WITHDRAWAL HELD UP


Roy Frazier, chairman Of the
Republican state committee as
controlled by the Nonpartisan
League, on his return to Bis
marck this afternoon, issued a
statement in which he declared
that the four Republican cleo
tors, known to be LaFollette
men, had not been withdrawn
because of the form of ballot
he says is proposed by Secre-
tary Of State Hall. He said the
Secretary Of States plan called
for putting LaFollette electors
in a separate column rather
than the individual nominations
column, separating the LaFOllette
electoral candidates and Ger
aid p. Nye, candidate for Con-
gress in the Second district.
Mr.. Frazier planned Il conference
with Secretary of State Hall on
the matter late today.
An organized campaign for
President Coolidge in North Da-
kota is being delayed by the un-
certainty of the electoral situa-
ton. Failure of the LpFollette
forces to withdraw four electoral
candidates on the Republican tick
ct has caused a suspension of plans
for beginning an organized drive
in behalf Of the President, it is
understood. Whether this situa-
tion has anything to do with the
failure of LaFollette forces to
complete the withdrawals is mat
ter of conjecture in local political
circles.
1t was expected that withdraw
al of the LaFollette electors from
the Coolidge column and the NAM
ing Of Republican electors favor
able to President Coolidge would
have been completed two weeks
ago, permitting the campaign for
the president to begin. Speakers
from the national Republican head
quarters might have invaded the
state by this time, including Char
les G. Dawes, candidate for Vice
President, who has visited both
Minnesota and was billed for
South Dakota, had the electoral
situation been cleared up.
While Coolidge men here con-
fidently expect that the withdraw
al will be completed within the
next few days, they are somewhat
chafed at the enforced delay in
their campaign plans which they
feel the LaFollette organization
has forced upon them.
Waiting Arrival
Jud LaMoure, representative of
Harrison Garnett, Republican ma
tional committee, was still waiting
early this afternoon for the ap-
pearance in the city of Roy Fraz-
ier, chairman of the Republican
state committee as controlled by
the Nonpartisan League, and F. A.
Vogel, campaign manager for Rob-
ert NJ. LaFollette, for a conference
he hoped would clear up the cleo
toral candidates situation. Under
standing that the designations of
four electors on the Republican
ticket, who are LaFollette men,
are in the hands Of. Frazier and
Vogel, Mr.. LaMoure hoped the
withdrawal would be filed this
afternoon or Saturday and out and
out Coolidge men named in their
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
FOSTER OPENS
DRIVE IN N. D.
Workers Party Candidate
Speaks in Fargo

Fargo, Sept. 19.-William Z. Fos-
ter, Workers party candidate for
president, will open that party's
North Dakota campaign here tonight
when he will address a gathering at
the Sons of Norway hall here.
A comprehensive presentation of
the program of the Workers Party
is expected to characterize the ad-
dress,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
COOLIDGE AND
DAVIS TARGETS
OF LAF0LLETTE
Senator, in Address in New
York City, Assails Both
G. O. p. and Democrats
REFERS TO SCANDALS
Asserts That President Cool.
idge Must Bear RESPONSE
bility For Actions
MEETS SUPPORTERS

New York, Sept. 19.--(By the
A. PD-Encouraged by the recep.
tion given him at rally last
night in Madison Square Garden,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
independent candidate for presi-
dent, pressed forward with his
campaign, discussing strategy
and plans with friends and spec
tators who called on him at his
hotel here.
Among those who had an en-
gagement with the Senator was
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of La
hor, who has not conferred with
Mr. La Toilette since the feder-
atoms executive council indors-
ed his candidacy. The meeting
was arranged to give the candi-
date and labor chiefs an oppor-
tunity to discuss organized. Ia
bor's part in the campaign.
Late last night Mr.. Gompers
was reported confined. to his
room on account of illness and
it was uncertain if he would be
able to keep his engagement
with Senator La Toilette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-William
Stern of Fargo, North Dakota,
was elected a vice-cOmmander
of the American Legion today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and Vicinity:
Unsettled tonight and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Although the upward movement of stock prices is now in ils sixth cons seeuliye week, brokers report that public participation while steadily in- creasing, has been relatively small eN- cent in some of the high grade lnNestr ment issues, Pools have provided the main stimulus for the advance, being aided in their operations by cheap money and the disiRelination Of pros fensioaal bear traders materially to eN' tend their short commitments, pend ing more definite indications Of the trend or fall trade, The average Of 20 leading railroad stocks ye5isrday established another new high for the year. hut the average of 20 leading in- lustriaS is still about . points below the years top mark,
 The closing was irregular ln- eronsing weakness in inc induslfinls, which reacted with L, s, Steel, re- tarded the upward movement in tho rails in the final hour. Standard railroad shares gave an impressive demonstration of strength in todnys stock market. with 20 issues aehieV- ing the years, highest levels. Weak ness. however. cropped out In many other sections of Inc list, particularly in the oils, which were llquldated on dividend uncertainties. Sales approx imated 950,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
HUSBAND DENIES
 WIFE IS TO REVIVED
FleisChmann Says No Scandal Attaches to Their Divorce

New York. July la,-Denial that Mrs. Julius lfleishehmann, divorced recently in Paris from the Yeast man ufaeturer, eontemplates marrying Jay o'Brien, polo player, is made in a statement issued by Dudley Field Malone, counsel for Mr, Fleisehmsnn,
 The statement says' "Mr, and Mrs, l'lcisehmann have for long time had q damleiie in France, which domieile Was recognized under the French law as valid and complete, The ground for Inc divorce was ineempatibiity and no scandalous allegations Of any kind whatsoever were discussed or made between Mfr and Mrs, fle.seh- maAn, Hs all financial matters had been settled long before these proceed iAgs wore though or, Any statement that any third person was the direct or iEdial cause of the situation which resulted in these proceedings is un- true,
 Valid diyorees in France are not now and never have been easy 10 ob- tain except upon clearly established domicile. Therefore any suggestion that the Fleischmann divorce car ricd with it anything sensational or hurried Is on its fece untrue. Since Airs. Fic!sahmann Is Tn Europe with ier children. foel i. my GEty 10 say that Mir. and Mrs. tleischtaann have been actually separated for over a year. that they parted from each oth- CT with the fricndliest feelings toward each other and that the only cause for divorce was incompatibility."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
WaH Street Briefs

New York. July l5,-'rhe standard Oil Co, of New York has reduced gasoline one cent a gallon in New York and New EIAlnd,. making the tank wagon price . New York is cents gallon,
 Tho Detroit Edison cn, reports surplus of Sa,sih,ss0 after charges for the tirst half of 1894, against ss.- dss,aln q year ago, H
 Glass one railroads had ll.i5a l0eo- motives in need of repairs on June 10. or F per cent Of the number on line, an increase Of h7s over June |, the American Railway Association re- ports, In the first la days of June si. saG locomotives were repaired and turned out of shop against sS,26l in inc last half of May,
 Gulf Rofnlng company and Sin- clair Consolidated on have met the one cent cut in gasoline by standard oil Of New York.
 Houston fOil Co,. of Tcxos earned net income of si,5h3,OA7 in the first half of 1924, cgral after preferred dividends to s5.30 share on the common. Gross earnings of t3,lbn,- 0ih for the six months compared with si.i5a,2G7 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
BEATING PROVES FATAL
Villimantic Man Yield for Death Of Sistcr-in-Law, Whom He Threat- cned on July ,.

Willimantic, July 15.-Miss Della Marcoux, 39, died at her home, 59 Ives street early today from injuries which the police say she received at the hands of brother-in-law, Fred I,Izvick. The injuries of the woman were d disocatcd left shoul- der. a fractured left elbow and possible fracture of the skull. Mcdi- cal Examiner l.. l. Mason ordered the body to be taken to an undertaking room until Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson arrived to take charge of it.
 The allegation is that Luzvick came home drunk on the night or July D and entered into an argument with his wife who had met him at the door. Then he thrashed her. and her mother Mrs. Mary Marcoux, when the latter went to her daughters as- sistance. I.uzvick went into the bod room of Miss Marcoux, beat her and then threw her out of the house. Her condition was found to be serious at the time. Mrs. Marcoux had three ribs broken. It was said in the family that Luzvick had enmity towards his sister-in-law which ex- plained the fierceness of his attack upon her.
 The police arrested Luzvick and had him placed under 5000 bonds to await the outcome of Miss Mar coux's condition. Tomorrow it is ex- pectcd he will be charged with man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
NINE MORE IN NET
Police Bring In Additional Vi0lators Of c"rbs'o"f Garage Ordinance - II Others Will Be Bounded In.

Nine more victims of the police drive against people who use the streets of the city for garage pur- poses appeared at the police station today and paid the s2 fine 10 Sergt. Michael J. Flynn for parking their machines in the streets all night. There are l4 more that have had their machines tagged but who have failed to report at the police station to pay the s2 tax and if they do not appear sometime today, they will be gathered in tomorrow by the police and placed under arrest, according to plans.
 Those who paid the s2 tax today were Adam J. Xemak of 23O Bassett street Frank Sandberg of 45 Conner ton street; Joseph Cottlin of 4 Madi- son street; William Satula of IA Grove street; Joseph Wolfe of IF Oak street; R. N. Nelson of 56 Murray street: Miss Gordon of 3T4 Edgewood street Hartford; William Anderson of 124 Dwight street and Frederick Hooper of 32 Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Nelson Durant Is Named

Hartford, July 15.--By orders from the adjutant generals office this morning Second Lieutenant Nelson R. Durant, Troop A, first squadron cav airy. c. N. G.. is promoted to captain, vice Captain Wilfrcd II. Herman, re- signed. Second Lieutenant Edwin w. Viebranz, o. R. C. is appointer first lieutcnantof the troop, vico First Lieutenant Edmund J. Miller, re- signed. Second Lieutenant Edwin A. Lcvere. O. R. C.. is appointed second lieutenant, vice Durant, promoted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SMITH WITH PITTSBURGH
\. Y. Governor Wants to Aid in Cam paign, Then Return to New York to His Trucking Business.

Albany, N. I., July 15.-Governor smith has two cherished ambitions politically, he told cheering thousands who greeted him at 'welcome home" demonstrations here yesterday and last night.
 One is, he said to confer with his democratic friends" and see if they can find for him some position as high private in the ranks" where he still can be of service to the party.
 The other is to return to New York become a 'truckman" and lay aside something for a rainy day.
 Announcement of these desires were the governors reply to suggestions at tho demonstration last night that there still is time for him to become democratic party's candidate for president or at least it's candidate for a third term as governor.
 The city turned out to welcome home Al" last night with a street parade. music and fireworks. More than 4.00O were in line of march anl thsusands more were spectators Of the parade.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
LAND NINE BOOTLEGGERS
Revolver Battle With State Troopers Precedes Arrests At Snlithtown, N. Y., This Morning.

Smithtown, N. Y, July 15,-Nine prisoners were captured and 500 cases of whiskey were seized here early to- day after a revolver battle between state troopers and band of rum smugglers, who were barricaded in a house on the beach. No one was in- jured in the fray.
 The liquor, according to the troop CTS, was unloaded from German boat which had put in from Long Is- land Sound. Ten troopers took part in the raid on the building.
 Joseph Jerick, motorcycle police man saw a speeding automobile ap- proach the house and followed. After observing the activities of the band he called for the state troopers. They surrounded the house and when the men inside refused to surrender the firing began. The automobile of the band was riddled by the bullets.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
YALE CREW WINNER,
 PLACES IN FINALS
fcontinusd from First Page)

In the last part of the match, the limp was so pronounced that Will Hams had 10 rely largely upon his head and his right arm, He used both sHnerbly, ouiihinking his opponent with the former and making fine placements wish the latter,
 Mashburn began poorly but when he became his true self he had no difficulty in winning,
 Francis r. Hunter, one of the American quartet in the mems sins gles, was beaten by Jean Washer of Belgium. s-6, i-6, 6-a, 6-l, d-f, Hunter apparently was suffering in- iensely from the heat, and after a ilne start he let down and was un- able afterwards io regain his best pace, Washer took command of the court in the later stages and tena- eionsly held inc offensive,
 Miss Helen Wills, the American woman champion, defeated Mrs, Sat .terihwaile, England, in the Hanan's singles, Col, 6-s,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Stamford Cop Shoots Boy

Green of Harrisburg, Pa.. is in the hospital here with bullet wound in each leg, as a result of being shot by Railroad Policeman Thomas Burns early today. According to Burns story Green had been riding on a freight car and when taken off pro- duced a gun and threatened to shoot. Burns fired first, both shots taking eff feet, Greens wounds are not serious the hospital authorities say.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SEIZE BIG RUM CARGO
1000 Gallons Of Acohol Seized Outside Boston With Armed Guard Aboard Question on Authority.

Boston. July l5.-The coast guard cutter Ossipee today lowed into the harbor here the three -masted Cana dian schooner Frances Louise, laden with 4.000 gallons of alcohol. The boat which was seized about 16 miles off Race Point, Cape Cod, last night, was anchored in the harbor with an armed guard aboard.
 Customs officials and treasury agents held a conference to determine fur ther procedure. It was understood that the schooner had been delivering part of her cargo to shore by means of steam or motorboat and the of- ficials contended that this boat was capable of reaching shore within an hour. One Of the points to be deter mined was whether this fact placed the schooner within an hours steam ing distance from shore, as stipulated for seizures under the recent treaty with Great Britain.
 The schooner was last reported as leaving Lunenburg, N. S., on July 1, with no destination announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Turkish Court Decides
 Poker No Game of Chance

London. July 15.-A Constantino- pie court has decided that poker is not a game of chance, according to the Daily Mails correspondent in the Turkish city. After hearing a gam bling case, in which the defendants were alleged to have violated the law by playing poker, the court held that there had been no gambling because chance did not enter into the com petition. According to the decision poker is now permissible in Turkey. The public prosecutor, however dis agrees with this definition of the five card pastime and has announced that he will appeal to higher court.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
S56 LETTERS ROBBED
Transatlantic Mail Crooks Loot Pouches on Liner Bclgenland-- Crew Believed Implicated.

Hambury. Germany, July b. Three hundred and lifty-siX regis tered letters destined for Germany today were opened on board the steamer Bclgenland by robbers who for some time have made the trans atlantic mails, especially letters des- tined for Germany and Austria, un- safe. Of the Belgenland's consign- ment of registered letters, 2S were stolen and BPS had their contents filched.
 Investigation had shown that the mail robbers have many helpers among members of the ships crews
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
City Items

John Sczelecz of o04 South Main street reported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from the rear of a Chestnut street factory this morning while he was at work.
 Anson Johnson. a retired member of the local police department, has been elected treasurer of the school board in Haines Falls, N. T., accord ing to word received here by his friends.
 A birthday dinner was rendered to Mrs. Fred o. Rackliffe of kensington avenue at the Burritt hotel last eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SAVES DROWNING BOY
Harry Kerry Rcscucs Raymond SaN- ford Aged 10, From Death in Pine Lake, Eorcst,illc, This Afternoon.
Cspccial to the Ilcrald.D

Bristol, July 5.-Raymond san ford. aged 10. of Red Stone street. went swimming in Pine Lake, on the estate of Judge William J. Malone, this afternoon about o'clock. He went beyond his depth and was drowning when Harry Kerr, of An- derson avenue, who was passing, saw the commotion in the water. Kerr jumped in and after q struggle brought Sanford to shore. Dr. Paul A. Park was called and restored the boy to consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
NEGRO VOTE POWERFUL
Migration of Co,oTcd 1Icn to Northern states Will Have Marked Effect in Voting. 1t is said.

Chicago, July 15.-As a result of negro migration to the north. the ne- groos Of the United States will have a b,1ser hand in the presidential cam- paigI this year than ever before Col. l.. C. simmons nephew of Booker T. Washington ans national director of the republican campaign among color cd voters declared today.
 ''rhc negro voters ta Indiana num- Der 6s.nua: Illinois 1es.O0Ui Ohio S7.- a0n: Michigan Ta.and; Iowa Se.ooo and Pennsylvania 21o,ouo" Col. Sim mons said
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Arnold w. Jones, captain Yale team, defeated G. Crole Rees, G-S, 6--2; Karl Pfaffman, captain of the Harvard team, defeated II. G. Ait ken, 7-5, 6-S; Charles Watson Yale, defeated T. Jackson 6-2, 6-1; w. A. Ingraham, Harvard, defeated J. NJ. Bell 6--1, 4-6, 6-2; F.. J. Wheeler of the Gypsy club defeated X. Sheridan. Yale 4--G, 6--2, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
YALE HARVARD TEAMS
American Collegiate Tennis stars Today Meet Gypsy Club in First European Match.

By The Associated Press.
 Stamford Hill. England. July 1o.-
 The Yale and Harvard tennis teams today began the first match of their European tour. facing players of the Gypsy club. The singles re- suits were:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
DratlrH

Peter Pacyan.
 Peter Pacyan, two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pacyan, died at his home, 43 Alden street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Clara Stockus
 Clara, four year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Stockus Of 54 Osgood avenue, died yesterday in Windsor. The Stockus family was spending a vacation with friends in Windsor when the child contracted diphtheria from which she died. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Heading 6S in the Herald classified ad section fairly bristles with rare savings for the thrifty housewife.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Miss Vera Tarverdian of Main street is spending a weeks vacation in New port, Me.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Mrs. Rena Elrod of Chicago has won her fight for seat in the Illinois house of representatives. Election judges counted her out in the pri- maries. She demanded recount and got it. It showed her winner. And she has no opposition in the election.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
GASOLINE AT 12 CENTS

Albany N. r., July 15-The retail price of gasoline has dropped to 12 cents per gallon in this city, repre- senting q decrease of ten cents per gallon in less than a week. Until to- day the average price throughout the city was Is cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Mrs. J. J. Dorsey is spending the summer at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Gems of opportunity sparkle for you, kind reader, in the Herald classi fled ad section.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

oh-ror more time. Save it by using Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Mrs. J. l.. Nining is at Indian Neck, Branford, for a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

T.. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. Y. l., $. Treasury balance, $23l ,SOS,79l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Miss C. F. Leupod of 146 Winthrop street is spending two weeks at the Grand View House, Twin Mountain, New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Clifford Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy of Hamilton street, is spending vacation with his aunt. Mrs. George Froeba at Clinton beach,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

American Alliance Tns. Co. American Surety
 Continental Insurance Co. t25) Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (25) Franklin Fire Ins. Co. t25) Gilens Falls Ins. Co. t1o) .ilube & Rutgers treat American Insurance Co Hanover insurance Co t5Ol Home Insurance Co. Ins Co. of North Amefiea tlO) National Liberty Ins Co. t5ob National Surety
 Niagara Falls Ins. Co. t5o) Preferred Accident westchester Fire lns. Co. tl0D
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Personals

Miss Rose G. Smith of S2 Fremont street has returned from vacation spent with Mrs, O. r. krans al her summer home, "The Gloria" at Mil- ford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-04
Friendships 0Herlng

Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth Is
the owner of very quaint volume
published in 1888 by Smith. Elder y
Company, Corpbill, London. Its
title is Friendships Offering II
is made up of stories, largely OF a
sentimental and adventurous charac-
ter 1t was given to It's present own
er by Miss Gertrude s. Weston. The
book itself. now approaching it's cen
tennial anniversary, would not de-
mand a careful reading but II has an
interesting history 1t was a gift
from L. Kidder to his sweetheart
Miss NJ. N. Robinson. The note
which accompanied the volume \ Is
carefully preserved therein. The pa
per on which it is written IL yeliowed
with age and the ink, while still very
clear, is somewhat faded. The lang
nage is as follows:
l.. Kidder respectfully presents
Friendships Offering" for 1898,
10 Miss NJ. NJ. Robinson, with his
best wishes for her present and
future happiness.
Skowhegan, January 1888.
The story has a happy, ending, for
Miss Robinson subsequently, became
Mrs. Kidder. II may be therefore
supposed that the gift was favorably
received and the sentiment of the note
warmly reciprocated.