davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Shoemaker Friend of "Cal'
 May Run for Legislature

Northampton, Mass. July 25.--- James Lucy, shoemaker, staunch friend and early advisor of Presi- dent Coolidge may yield to the inl- portunity to become a candidate for the republican nomination for repre- sentative to the legislature. It be- came known today that he has agreed to do so provided the names listed on his nomination papers show that he has the unquestioned support of the party locally. This will be his first venture in politics. Should he enter the contest he will oppose Rep resentative o'Dea, the democratic in eumbent.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

pi the beard read by Chairman Ben , W, Hooper, whether that power was qaesiioned by the brotherhood or wii, | Resses.
 Following the ruling the board pre- eeeded with the taking nf testimony from witnesses Of the carriers.
 NIT, Hooper said that the board was offering anelhsT opportunity for each witness 10 testify but if he failed 10 lo so, the hoard would take the counz sells refusal as finsi and "uss such means as the law conferred upon it to obtain that testimony"
 The board cited nearly dozen Fesr sons shy its power should be invoked, among them the possibility of a re- sort 10 strike, if the smployes de. mands were not satisfactorily met,
 "ouF power ia subpoena witnesses IS definitely shown in section BIO of ths transportation act, which also per, mlls us 10 invoke the aid of any Init cd states court should the board so determine" Mr, Hooper said, "It further specifies that any witness fail. lns to comply faces a penalty of con. tempt,
 "the board Is authorised to function when there IS a likely substantial in. terfuntion Of commerce. Whether there IS such possibility has, been questioned, The board believes there was a substantial interruption of com merce likely to exist. On several east. ern railroads the brotherhood of which these employees are part. strike votes have been taken. al- though the dispute vas settled with out its necessity. It appears to us 10 be policy of these organizations to promptly resort 10 strike fl they fail to obtain the desired agreement.
 This hearing, which we, think like 1 ly will result in an adjustment. will be pursued"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
WANT FIRPO DEPORIRD
Hardly iikely HnselsF, Despite Flea of ''GiaAn Morals and clean snoftSa AEilaiaTs.

New York, July sS,-L nitsd states District Attorney Hayward said today lt was uHlikely that any steps would be taken 10 dsPoEt Luis Angel rirpe, Argentine boxer, as was requested yesterday hy Canon S, Chase Of Brooklyn, as head Of lhs New York Civic league, Canon Chase demanded the deportation of firpa ''in the ih- terests ef clean sports and morals"
 VI am, Of course, taking eeghizaRee Of the complaints received" said Mir, Hayward, hut there Is little that can be done in the present ease"
 The arrival of Miss Blanca Leurdes, south American, on the steamship on which firpo came here Monday caused the immigration authorities to question both of them, Firpo snhse- quentiy was allowed 10 land but Miss Lonrdes later sailed for Cuba without being allowed to leave Ellis Island,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
FIRPo AT WASHINGTON.
Visits Argentine Ambassador. Also
 Goes to Arlington.

Washington. July 2S.-Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight ar. rived Tn Washington today 10 visit the Argentine ambassador. pr. Hono- rio Pueyrredon.
 It was said at the embassy that hte pugilist's visit was one Of purely personal nature and had nothing 10 do with the difficulties hs experienced with thea immigration authorities when he fanded recently in New York.
 The ambassador placed hts auto mobile at Firpo's disposal for ssv- eral hours sightseeing and enter tained him later at luncheon. Among the places Firpo visited vas the Pan American Union, where he was re- ceived bySDirector General Rowe. and the tomb of the unknown sol dier at Arlington.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
LABOR BOARD WILL
 CONTINUE HEARING
Feels Sure Adjustment Of Wages
 Is Possible

Chicago, July sb,-Ths Tailaay la Dor board today disailaasd the plea ef noh-iufisdietion by counsel for rail, toad empleses of western railroads in ,helr wage and rule dispute, and or- dsred the taking Of testimony af vie nesses suhpoenaed both from the Gar- risrs and The emRloyes,
 Argument of the employees that the board was illegally assuming inflsdie' ton and was without power 10 sum- mon witnesses 10 testify involuntarily was denied in an unanimous opinion
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

or 1l9 North street, IS spendlng va cation in this city,
 Mr. and Mrs. Peck and Mir. and Mrs. Carl I. osterberg of Providence. R. l., who have been on an automo- bile trip through Massachusetts, are visiting with Mrs osterberg's parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. Arvid Larson. of 56 South Burritt street.
 Choral A. Sanford of Los Angeles, Calf, IS visiting his nephew, Frank Sanford of 1sS Main street.
 Miss Airline Larson. Miss Ruth Duntz and Miss Ruth Anderson are spending the weekend at East River Highlands, Madison, as guests of Mrs. E. M. Pratt,
 Florence Donovan of Janaica. L. l., is visiting friends in New Britain. Henry Brunner of Sefton drive left yesterday for ten-day motor trip through New York. state.
 Miss Esther Melander of the Hart ford hospital training school Is spend ing the remainder of the week with Miss Lillian Johnson of Hart. street. Bryant H. Atwater and sisters, Miss Mary l.. Atwater and Mrs. Carrie At water Riley, have returned from a three weeks auto trip to the Catskill Mountains, most of the time being spent at Meads Mountain House, Woodstock, Ulster county. New York.
 
 Josephine Olmstead of 2s South High street is spending a few days at Westerly, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Personals

Miss Anna Thsln Of Nsw York, niece of Mir, and Mrs. John Jesserinc of lls North street. IS spending a va cation in this city,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 July Clearance at .5eo discount
 Prices effective until the 2sth. The cars listsd below are all in sod running condition and are priced 25 2, less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
Is,si and H,Aln,i

LARGE-pink, eamee lih, aiih asslsh 2 hons drawing a ehslipt, lost en 9Qlg lsth in shs shorlAng distrint, Finder sill De FsNRFdsa if they slll leays their sdafsss st lhs Herald shiet, The eNReI is MTs F, ii, chatfisid,
 q, NRa-last katAssn RisassAi, Dag, Belafa hTssrAnss lIS Pleasant si, ReNsTa
 f'eFsnuais c DIb-sea SCI seur AAslo camera fIes gets Buy HeaT filRls here and set enc, Arcade studio,
 FREE HoME=wanted fer eeleTsd slFl, is years 0f sgs, giTl has had experience tn haussNnTk, BeR c, Herald, WEATHER sfRIPs-Insiali ths serafsts metal stTips save l=s coat bills, slndo. screens, T, [, Weeds. Phone iIss,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Josephine Olmstead of 2s South High street is spending few days at Westerly, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1922 Buick touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1922 Durant sedan. 1928 Hudson pass. sedan. 1920 Ford sedan. HoNE7MAN AUTO SALES co, 1S3 ARCH ST. PHONE z1o9.
 OPEN EVENINGS. --
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
AuTOMOTIvE
Autos anI Trnks Tor saIs

autos eaiu ifuNhs Tor sale FORD lslI-teurins cal, Thls car esn hs bought iei siA sth teTms Gosa runnins seaai.isn, Aaieme.lss usse Car Esehsnss, ss Arch sl, Phone lIss. 1 HlPMoBlLE-iouiins. isgi, in good eenaiT iloh rhsap Il taken st onss lnsairs lel smsllsE s,, Phone assi, MAAMELL-ceups, 1928 assssngsL equipped with bumper, firsl elsss spndis iiea, c. A. ssnrs, sl Main sl Phone sTupEBAkER, isiI-T rasssnssT ,ourins gsL keoa senlillens pEies right, Phens USED eARs-podss readsisF. ens Chevrolet All iR first class shape, sell st sacrifice, lehn B, NeEan Gsrass slsh Church st, WHITE TRUCKS FWo-snd ens Brock. ssy, sill cell reasonable and on sssy terms ss eehn about C st ' hsin ct, or call l.ss,
 BIG USED CAR SALE
 An models in fine shape taken lR trade recently
 lsls Cadlilss touring,
 1893 Hupmahils teuFiHs.
 lssl Hlpmabile touring.
 isss hupmehile touring,
 isis Dodge touring.
 1881 Dodge touring.
 lass Ruiek touring, ( cyl,
 ifss Paige touring,
 These ears fsn be bought aa cur cen. Nsnisn, deferred paymen, plsn.
 cITr SERVICE STATION ING.
 MAIN ST. PHONE ia CHEVROLET USED cAR pEPT.- isis ehsyrolst coupe. locks new i,sB. isio chsyrols, touring. soed condition. new paint. nso.
 1891 cheyrcls. touring. Kosd condition. new paint. sa.s.
 1921 Dodge rosests. sssd condition. new paint. s,So.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,
 iis ARCH ST. TEL ri.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

GOOD USED CARS at the Maxwell and chryslsr used car departme~t.
 Ford, 4-dcor sedan, snubhere
 cversized cords. many extras. looks new, a bargain. 1925 Overland touring. 1922 Ford touring. 1925 Maxwell touring car. 1921 Allen, s150. 1917 Maxwell sedan. s15c. 1920 Velle touring. s326. 1921 Dodge touring. 1929 Rec speed wagon. 1913 Overland touring car.
 McGAULEG q BENNETT
 ss ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2s53.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

roRDs-
 ALL MODELS
 ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 27 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Miss Esther Melander of the Hart ford hospital training school Is spend ing the remainder of the week with Miss Lillian Johnson of Hart. street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
= as-- --.-A
holes.
POtc PLAYED Well

DR.. Potc's "a looks exceptionally
good when one considers that for the
same round Father Ramsbottom shot
an SO, which will win most matches,
and still was 9 down at the end Of the
Is holes. 1t was super golf Pote
played throughout.
After being down at the 10th
Nier!ing started a steady campaign
against Wooledgc, cutting the latter's
lead to before the round was com
plctcd. and. then, taking advantage
of the Fargo mans misplays in the
afternoon and going into a one-holc
advantage at the end Of the upper
nine. Wooledge had two or three OPP
portunitics to tuck the match away,
but failed to take advantage of them.
When the fourth hole Of the after
noon round was completed, Wooledgc
was three up, but Nierling stepped
out and won the next four holes, Civ
ing him an advantage of one at the
end of the first nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
PIRATES TURN
GIANTS BACK
Take Victory Again and Cut
Lead to Five Games

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Pittsburgh again
turned back John McGraw's Giants
yesterday, reducing the Giants lead
over the Pirates to five games. Coop
err outpitchcd McQuillan, and the
Pirates won handily, 3 to I.
Dazzy Vance continued his sensa-
tional hurting for Brooklyn. holding
Cincinnati to three hits while Brook
Ign was batting out five runs for a
5 to 0 victory. 1t was Vance's TWEEN
tieth victory of the season and his
eighth straight win.
In the Americans, The st. Louis
Americans beat the New York Yam
KEGS, 8 to s. Hoyt was driven from
the box. Danforth pitched effective
ly for st. Louis until the ninth,
when he weakened and the Yankees
scored four runs. Four Detroit
pitchers were unable to stop Phil
adelphia, the latter team winning,
II to 5. Washington beat Cleveland,
l to 0, with Modridge allowing but
two hits. Boston made it three
straight over the Chicago White Sox,
4 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
Hodge Winner
OF Tennis Title

Fargo, Aug. l5.-Mcl Hodge. Far
20, won the state tennis singles
championship here this morning when
he defeated Leonard Blaisdell of
Mlnot in straight sets, GO, 6-3,
G-1.
Hodge, who has been trying for
years to annex the state singles
title, upset the calculations of dopes-
ters by playing Il remarkably steady
game, making accurate placements
and completely outplaying his oppon-
cnt. Blaisdell on the other hand APP
peared to lack the drive and smooth
ness which has characterized his
play since the tournament began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

LOCAL SERIES
WITH Mp. TEAM
OPENS TODAY
First Game of Three-Game
Baseball Series Called
At 6:15 p. M.

The St Paul Northern Pacific
team, which comes to Bismarck to-
day for three-game baseball series
with the local Independent team.
played the Dickinson team, reinforced
by Slope stars, to Il to . tie yes
terday. according to word received
by Manager George Smith.
The first game of the three game
series opens here this evening at
6:l5 p. m. The same teams play at
6:15 p. m. Saturday and 3 p. m. Sun
day.
The lineup of the Northern Pacific
team follows: Seller, III; Nichols,
2b; Jackson, IS; Stemig, 3b; Wcinkel,
lip; Gibbons, rf; McGuincss, utility
fielder; Kubiak, CT; Stepneck, cf;
Gardell, p; Drost, p.
The Bismarck lineup will be: Full
or, 2b; Sagchorn, SIS: Byerly, lb;
Boardman, cf; Thompson, rf; Manley,
3b; wilkins, c; Sorlien, If; Steltcr, p;
Fitch, DeRochford, utility fieldcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
ROSEN TEAM
WINS AGAIN

The Alex Rosen and Brother team
defeated the Lair Motor Sales team
of the Commercial League last even
ing, to 5. The game went seven
innings. The Lair team scored four
runs in the seventh Foil pitched
for the Rosen team and Smith caught.
while Fairchild and Fitch formed
the motors team battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
VELVET COATS

The very smartest velvet coats
are so plain they are almost tail
ored and they are quite devoid of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
CATTLE RANCHERS LOSE

Detailed study of the U. S. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture of produc-
ton costs on So ranges in Colorado,
New Mexico ands Oklahoma show
losses among the tanchmen during
1922. Prairie ranches, it is est-
mated, lost $6.48 for each calf, and
mountain ranches lost $668 calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

BY NEA Service
Francisco, 15-A what thew
calling little Winfred recently
championship the
number
ise The recently the British Columbia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
OATMEAL CRACKERS

Home made oatmeal crackers, crisp
and wholesome, make attractive
lunches, when spread with honey. A
paste made Of milled raisins is al
ways an acceptable spread for bread
and crackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 15.-Dr. r. w.
Pote of Fargo and Dr. Burt Nierling
OF jamestown are competing today
for the North Dakota golf Champion
ship. I/te went into the finals by
defeating Father Patrick Ramsbot-
tonl,- Ia and II, and Nierling entered
the charmed round by eliminating
Harry Wooledge of Fargo, and /,
after strenuous 35-hole battle.
Pote's victory over Father Rams
bottom was an easy one. He finish
ed the first Is holes. 8 up and won
the match by winning the second,
third, fourth, fifth, and sixth in the
afternoon play, the match ending on
the sixth hole of the afternoon 1S.
In the morning, Pote shot the most
sensational round of the tournament,
turning in Il record "a for the Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 0; Washington /.
st. Louis 8: New York 5.
Chicago .; Boston 4.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
trimming.

trimming.
Of $4,000 medical practitioners I'M
England, only 1000 are women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul Z; Louisville 1.
Minneapolis 6; indianapolis Z.
Kansas City 6; Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 1913; Toledo rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
Provide Now for the Interesting
News Months That
are Ahead

During the summer months
you probably have been an infre-
quent reader of newspapers.
With a PRESIDENTIAL and
STATE ELECTION nearing you
will want to read the news
DAILY.
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI
SLOPE The News of the World
Hours ahead of papers published
at a distance.
;, IT CONTAINS: Associated
Press News; Market report.
Special articles upon subjects Of
interest and what is most vital
news Of North Dakota and this
locality.
- =. 49,. .r+fs4>s t,&,...,. ...s. -
Send in your subscription for a
three months trial order. Rate
for three months by mail in state
outside of Bismarck is SIPS; by
carrier is $3.50. :,
SIR aosa'
~ For More Than Fifty Years
The Bismarck Tribune has been
promoting the interests Of the
Missouri Slope section. Keep in
touch with the development of
this district through it's columns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York |; Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
TWO FIGHTING
FOR TITLE IN
n. D. GOLF PLAY
DR.. POte of Fargo and DR..
Nicrling of jamestown
in Final Play

Fargo, Aug. 15.-Dr. X. w.
POte Of Fargo was one up on DIR.
Burt Nieriing Of jamestown at
the end of the first half Of their
36-hOle match in the North Da-
kOta state golf title finals here
this morning. 4,
Neither contestant appeared to
be on his game, displaying Il
poorer game than heretofore in
the qualifying rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

by NEA Service
Vancouver B. c., Aug 15You take from old Quick
the first 100 the easiest Old Dad just passed his
hundred and third birthday he admits that the beginning the
second hundred finds him slowed a
Old saddle jockey
built
and is still actively engaged
You him the talking handwork
with Jockey Gilbert, rider O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Record Of Weeks Failures

With a total Of 27S for five bust.
ness days this week, failures in the
United States show. moderate in
crease over the 241 defaults report
cd to r. G.. Dun &, Co. for a SINH
lar period a year ago. All sections
Of the country disclose increases
over the figures for the earlier year,
though in the East and in the South
the changes are very small. OF this
weeks failures, 165 had liabilities
of $1,000 or more In each case,
which is equivalent to 69.4 per cent
Of the total number. A year ago
there were only l06 such defaults,
or ratio Of a. per cent.
A considerable decrease Is noted
In failures in Canada for live days
this week, the total being thirty.
This compares with fifty-one de.
faults year ago. OF this weeks
failures, fourteen involved $4,000 or
more of indebtedness in each in
stance, against twenty-severl similar
defaults in this week OF 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
MORE .LABORERS
NOT NEEDED,
IS CLAIM
D. G. Unions Take Issue With
Statement Of Federal En-
pIoynent Official

The local labor market Is not so
brisk as to warrant an influx either
Of skilled or unskilled workers IN
the view Of the local labor unions.
Statements attributed to r. M.
Pilkington, superintendent of the
Washington office Of the Federal
employment service, that there is a
greater demand than supply in
Washington both of manual labor
and Of skillful artisans, particularly
in the building trades, do net repre-.
sent the views Of the local unions,
It was said today at labor head
quarters.
There Is at present a recession Of
activity in the building trades and
q further slack is expected during
the coming six months; 1t was said.
Although 1t is said that present. con.
ditions are satisfactory, there is no
certainty of their continuance, and
there is no justification for think.
ing that additional manual or
skilled laborers are needed in the
city, according to the unionists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
RAIL ST 0CKS
FEATDRQF
TRADING
General Trend Is Upward.
Gains Also Being Made by
Oils and IndustriaIs

!, NEW YORK. July s. SpecuIa-
tive interest returned to the rail.
road shares in the short session OF
the stock market today and stocks
Of the Northwestern railroad sys-
TENS were the strongest and most
active in that group. Northern
Pacific ana Great Northern Pacific
common, both s per cent stocks
which have been running parallel
In the last few weeks. started .
new forward movement in the first
hour, and reached new high ground
above So; Chicago and Northwestern
at 5SA was up three points from
Thursdays low to q new high
price for 1924, and st. Paul pre-
!. ferred gained nearly a point,
There was q better tone to the
oil stocks in the first period. and
prices at the opening were generally
higher. But movements here were
soon overshadowed by the develop
nents in railroad shares and prices
reflected the absence of buying de-
I A1ldlO. rs AJlAuIl0 assuming anu. Cos.
den slipped back fractionally on re-
newal Of selling pressure; Superior
Oil was again the leader Of the low
priced oil stocks and on q large
volume Of business. reached new
high st TX while rans.continental
was reactionary and lost frac-
tiona1ly.
The main body Of speculative
leaders were generally inclined to
higher price levels. Baldwin push
ing through 115 and United States
Steel up a half a point. American
y Water Works continued the sensa-
tional advance which has carried
1t almost uninterruptedly from 40
to above 96; rising nearly three
points near the opening today, but
being less prominent as the session
advanced. international Nickel
featured the metal shares, advancing
to new high at Is.
Slight reactions were recorded in
the foreign exchange and in invest
Mlent markets, the latter having
fractional declines in Government
and prime Industrial issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
75.ToN LocoMoHILE RUN
BY STORAGE BATTERIES

SCHENECTADY. N. r. July A.
enty-ffve-tOn storage battery To-
connective. the largest in the coun-
trys was put in operation at the
General Electric Company plant
here, for use on the interconnecting
track systems ana for operation in
restricted areas, where overhead or
other outside current collection is
impossible or. impractical.
The locomotive is a. doubletr1ck,
four-motor unit, with q central oper.
ator's cab and batteries arranged
In compartments at either end. It
is equipped, with CONTRACTOR control
and automatic air brake equipment.
The storage battery consists Of 100
cells and, has capacity Of 1880
anpers hours, or zig kilowatt hours.
The locomotive was built at the Erie
Pa. plant Of the General Electric
Company.