davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Draths
.Insenliine Ee~zlxi

Joscphina. wife Of Antonia Goszki of is City Avenue. died yesterday sftarnoon at S:40 o'clock at the age Of 6i years. She was born in Poland and lived in this country for 40 years coming here direct from her native country.
 ehe is survived by har husband and cousin. stephen Tyburski. She vas member Of the Sacred Heart church and of four church societies She was active in church circle in her parish.
 Funeral services Nill be held at the church tomorrow morning at $ o'clock and burial Will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
HILp IoR nrGH turHr

Stamford. Conn. June is.-ssui Winkier and Alfred Wcfls. Of New York city previously held on rum Transportation charges and re-arreste- cd on charge Of stealing Inc autorno- biie which had been seized and stored were hold for the superior court. The state made the complaint as the ma chine was in is custody. Bail was fixed at s1 .npe. Both haae been try ing to rst hail or t5eIr other case in HAieh fkst. with fwo efhcrs were bound over.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

wncheI FIeid 10 Columbns ts visit his parents. Judge and Mrs. W. \ Hensloy.
 Accompanied by Lieutenant N. L. Elliott. operations officer al Mitchell Field. Major Hsnsley arrived here at T.2z iasi night after leayinr at ESQ o'clock yesterday morning. and nah- iuE three stops enreHte. 4 standard obserrstion type DH-4 B plane vss used
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
MARRIED IN BRISTOL.

Included among the marriages per- formed in Bristol last month were the following; Juiius Wentlsnd of 72 Rockwell avenue, this city. and Miss Pauline Ernestins Henke Of Bristol married May 10, by Rev, Otto Dues sell kazimir Lulynsk of Bristol, and Josephine A, Rurzyoka Of 27? High street, this city, married by Rev, George Rartlpwski, May i2.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Mrs. Gay Wrote Her Will
 On Piece of Plain Paper

Tho will of Eliza J. Gay drawn by the tcstator on a plain piece of writing paper. was approved today in probate court. It provides that share of Sovereigns Trading stock, cash in the bank and personal effects go to a daughter. Ester F. Iitch; slo0 each 10 Leland Taylor and Frederick M. Gay, grandsons: piano 10 Ruth E. Taylor, a granddaughter; the residue to Mary A. Taylor Ester F. Iitch and Fred N. Gay the latter to receive one-half of a one-third share.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
TUT AND TAKE

Falics have haon notified by The commissioner uf motor tshfries that ths licenses uf Harry M. Gordon Of 1ss7 Stanley street and Human Yam ofski of z72 oak street have been re- stored. The licenses Of NiHCsuzo Tatana or psa Stanley street su3 Ei- n1ond Canzonattt of Ia Mitchell street have been suspended
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
PLAN FAREWELL TO PRIEST

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st Jo. soph's church is making plans for farewell party to Rev. ], Leo Sullivan who vss . eurate at that church for 14 years and who recently took over the pastorste Of st. Barnabas church at Norfh Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
taRp OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thsnka to relatives and friends for fhs kindness and sympathy shown us and also for the beautiful floral tributes sen. at the tims Of the death of our clear daughter and sister
 Signed.
 MRS. ELIZA WALSH AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
rfANs FLIGHT rouoHuow

Columbus. Nebraska. June 16.- Major William Hensicy. commander of The U. g. army air service station st MifcheI Fieid. New York. will hop of tomorrow. weather permitting. on a return flight 10 New York follow . ing his dawn Co dusk flight from
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
si,II,s Nm 1nII

Tony Taislsrrse of lHn E9ut Wsiu street vas driving along Franklin square this morning ga sn automobile when the wheels stidded ard he crashed info q trrs The right front wheel ef the rnachiBe aas hrekeu and ths fender damaged. He escaped in- iury.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Siafnn MilcxcIs.

stafan Wilczek. 4s years of ago, of 3a MacNsily street, died suddenly al his home this morning. He was ap- parentiy in The best of health upon retiring last night. hut died shortly after rising today He leaves his wife and four children. Funeral arr engagements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NEW sUGAR RECORD

Honolulu, June 1s.-1'he Eva suEnr plantation on the Island Of oshu. where Honolulu is situated, has set 2 new worlds record for sugar pro- duction with feld that produced 1ses tons per acre. The approximate net value ot each acre is s1,70e.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
City Items

Martha Washington Council. Daughters Of America will initiate a class of candidates tonight. Visitors from Waterbury and MiddletoUu will he present.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Marie Catherine Marian.

The funeral of Marie Catherine Marion was held this afternoon from the home of her parents 77 Clark street at 2 o'clock. Burial was tn st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES
 AT N. B. NORMAL SCHOOL
Charles l.. Ames Will Present Di- plonas to Students-Principal
 White to Make Address

White to Make Address The graduation exercises of the class of 1924, New Britainastate nor maj school, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the main hall at the school.
 The program will be as follows: Hymn-Chorale Two Mexican Folk songs-Glee club (a) Noche Serena
 Serene Night
 (b) Preguntale a las estrellas
 Go Ask of the High Stars
 Cleaning Address-Marcus White, principal Songs-Glee club
 Starlight ............. Non Suppe The Fishermen .......... Gabussi Presentation of Diplomas Charles l.. Ames
 Representing the State Board of Education. America.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
pI,IprSps
The FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION

Nsr Britain. Conn. June 1i iszt. The Beard of Directors Of The Ftdelity F-fnauee Corporation of Canneetieut have this day dstisrea fhs regular quarterly di- vsdena of .s an the Preferred Carissl sfosk ~ this rerrsi afien rayaAis fune fefh ta ssssAHaissefs rf fedsTd st inc ciess q tuaness uay -f fest.
 C. H. MAxuS. ITsasarsr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Natszi Gutcl.

The funeral of Matszi Guiel. who died Friday whs held this morning from the Russian church on Wash ington street. Burial was la Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
:TititpralH
AIrs Inr.ia nrrnIa

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucia Fonts Of SIS South Main street will be held to- morrow morning with a funeral mass in st. Joseph's church at o'clock. Burial will bss In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WaH Street Briefs

New York, June 16.-lncreaspd eX-
 ports and decreased imports are the
 chief characteristics of the foreign commerce of the United States in the fiscal year. ending June 80, the Ma tiona City bank of New York reports Exports show increases in manufac. turers and manufacturing material, and sharp decline in foodstuffs, es- pecially grains. Imports show a re- duction in manufacturing material but slight increase in foodstuffs and over imports will approximate S700,- 900, ,0O0 against s176.OOO.0OO in the fiscal year 1923.
 | The Standard Oil group of corpora i tions will pay s40,699,592 in dividends
 for the second quarter of 1924, of which s4,319,592 represents preferred dividends, it is calculated by Carl Il. Pforzehimer X Co, specialists in Standard Oil securities. This amount was exceeded only in two previous quarters. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey leads in disbursements with sS,520,525.
 More than 40 stocks were quoted cx-dividend on the New York stock exchange today. the more important issues including American Car and Foundry preferred and common. Famous Players, American Steel Foundries, Mack Trucks. Kresge. Cru cible Steel preferred and Tobacco Products. Lehigh Valley railroad rights 10 subscribe to the new Le- high Valley coal shares expired to- day.
 The Great Northern Railway com pany today received authority from the interstate commerce commission 10 assume obligation and liability as guarantor in respect Of s4.40O.0O0 Of Western Fruit Express company equipment trust certificates to he is- sued by the First National bank of the city Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

Hard-beiled eggs are being used ss money In parts of southern Russia
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

[. \. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. S. Treasury balance, S3,9ao, ,os'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
"BEAN KING"
DISAPPEARS
Like Father, He Vanishes
Finances Blamed

Albion, N. Y, Sept. l5.-Lewis E..
Sands, wholesale bean dealer and
known as "the worlds bean king"
has vanished like his father did
years ago. As result Of his dis
appearances. his wholesale plant
here, and 20 receiving stations and
warehouses in this state and scores
Of others throughout the country,
arc idle, in compliance with an order
from his attorney. Liabilities Of the
company arc said to exceed assets by
from 100000 to 100000.
Millionaire, philanthropist and
churchman, Sands built up his bust
ness from small beginnings.
When Henry Sands, father Of Lew
is. disappeared from his wife, two
sons and two daughters. Sands, who
was Is years old, took up the bur
den of supporting the family. He
chose to sort beans on small lots as
his father had done. Within a few
years he was an employer and in
tcrcsted Wall street capital in his
business.
During the World War Sands fur
nshed beans for the allied army
and is said to have made more than
a million dollars from these con-
tracts. 1t is believed by friends that
the strain of long devotion to bust
ness has affected his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15

Mrs. S. E. Bergeson; honorable
mention, Guy Larson; for the best
cosmos, Mrs. R. G. Goddard; hon
orable mention, Mrs. Henry Dueme-
land; for the most artistic bouquet
of garden flowers, Mrs. w. F. Crewe,
and honorable mention, Mrs. E. E.
Morris.
Mrs. Crewe's bouquet consisted of
an arrangement of annual larkspur,
and perennial gypsophilia; Mrs.
Morris entered bouquet of zinnias,
and other brightly colored flowers.
The first prizes in each case were
two dollars worth of bulbs for fall
planting, to be chosen by the win
ner, and which were donated by the
Association of Commerce.
Although it was not considered by
the judge in the contest for garden
flowers, Mr.. Killand thought espc-
cially commendable the Otto Holta
exhibit of a basket of roses.
One of the interesting exhibits
was the plan Of Bismarck back
yard, entered by Mrs. E. A. Hughes,
and which was replica Of her owl:
yard.
The garden committee in charge
of the show was headed by C.. l..
Young, who was assisted by Mrs. F.
L. Conklin, H. S. Dobler, Burt Fin
ney, and DR.. r. S. Towne. It is
planned to have number of flower
shows next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
DICKINSON
TO PRESENT
"CAPPY RICKS''

Dickinson. Sept. 15.-"C Apply
Kicks" we'll known screen and stage
comedy drama will be presented at
the Elks' auditorium in the near
future under the auspices of St. Pat
ricks' Dramatic club. The exact date
for staging the production has not
yet been set but it will probably be
the last week in September. Prin-
cipal characters in the cast. selected
this week, will be as follows:
Cappy Ricks-Maurice Gipe.
Florence interchangeable Lish.
Capt. Matt Peasley-Irving Ger
Itch.
Ellen Murray-Grace Mcclure.
Skinncr-Vincent Miklautsch.
Cicel Percllcs Bernard - Jack
Steckler.
Straightforward. p. ]. Wier.
The production will be under the
person direction of w. J. NJ. O'Con-
nor of Grand Forks. Mr.. O'Connor
will be remembered by many Dick
inson people through his connection
with the drama "Richeleau" which
was presented here last year by the
students Of St. Mary's school at
Richardton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
Renew Effort
In Collection
OF Seed Loans

Grand Forks. Sept. ia renewed
effort to collect outstanding govern
ment seed loans in North Dakota
and Montana will be commenced next
week, it was announced Thursday
by l.. E. White of this city, director
in charge of the work in this dis
trict. Small payments on these loans
have been coming in regularly dur
ing the summer, Mr.. White said. but
now that many of the farmers have
threshed. collectors will be sent in
to the fields to make collections.
There is every indication that the
farmers in both this state and Mon
tana will be able to meet their gov
eminent obligations this fall. he
said, and it is probable that the col
lection work here will be cleaned up
this season.
The district office, which is To-
Gated here, is now operating with its
maximum force of 10 clerks, super
vised by Mr.. White and his assist
ant, r. D. Cameron.
Following are the field men:
Northwestern North Dakota-I. R
Severtson, Grand Forks.
Southwestern North Dakota-R. E.
Mccain of Dickinson.
Eastern Montana-C. H. Sands
Devon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
GERMANY TO
ATTRACT
AMERICANS
AS Tourists Because They
Are Good Spenders

Berlin, Sept. 12.-American tour
lists are coming to Germany again
in sufficient numbers to arouse the
hope that possibly by fall this bust
mes will again assume proportions
something like normal.
But where the tourists spent
weeks or months in Germany year
ago during the initiation period Of
the paper mark, they now remain q
comparatively short time because Of
the high prices. Since the intro
duction of the renten mark last No
vember the cost of living has risen
two or three fold what it was when
the printing presses had much diff
ficulty in keeping up with the de-
mand for paper currency.
Government officials and repre-
sentatives of the hotel keepers as
ISOLATION have been working for
months upon a plan designed to re-
duce the cost of travel and living
in Germany for tourists, but as
no definite conclusions have been
reached.
Tourist agencies which were oper-
ating sightseeing cars from Stras-
bourg to Cologne by way of Ma
yencc and through Coblence, Bonn
and other historic points along the
Rhine, have abandoned the service
because of the high prices for meals
and rooms in German hotels, and the
refusal of travellers to meet the in
creased rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
ASK WRIT TO
FREE MAN IN
LIQUOR CASE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15.-An attempt
to free David Pleason, held in the
Clay county Jail in connection with
the seizure Of $40 gallons of dedis-
titled alcohol in Fargo Tuesday at
ternoon, was made today by Garfield
H. Rustad of Moorhead, his attorney,
when he swore out a writ of habeas
corpus before J. NJ. With'erow Of
Moorhead, Clay county court COM
missioner. The writ is returnable
this afternoon.
Mr.. Rustad asked for the writ on
the ground that the authorities in
Fargo have placed no charge what
ever against Pleason and he has been
held in the Jail since his arrest with
out warrant or complaint.
There is North Dakota warrant
out for Pleason and the Minnesota
authorities have simply been holding
him in the Clay county Jail, knowing
that such a warrant was out and as
matter Of courtesy between states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
TAX MEN
MEET AT
ST. LOUIS
Tax Legislation and Related
Questions Form Subjects
For Discussion

st. Louis, Sept l5.-Tax legisla-
tion and related questions form the
principal subje to be discussed
during the five-day meeting of the
National Tax Association, which
opens here today. Increase in AK
alton during the last few years, the
budget system of control, tax and
debit limit laws and the overlapping
and conflict between state and fed
jects that will be discussed by the
various speakers.
Governors of the various states
have appointed representatives to
sit at the meetings. Delegates tf
universities and state associations
OF accountants also have been rec
ognized, and will be entitled TO at
tend the conferences. In addition,
members of state tax commissions,
boards of equalization and similar
tax bodies are here for the confer
cnce.
One of the principal detectives
of the National Tax Association IS
the adoption Of a uniform tax law,
local, state and federal.
Among the speakers who have
been invited to address the session
of the convention are: l.. 4. Colt
leb Of the research bureau Of the
National Industrial Conference
Board; Professor G.. C.. Plehn of the
University of California;; Profess or
Jacob Viner of the Chicago Univer-
sity; c. +. Link, tnx' commissioner
of Colorado; and Mark Graves, tax
commissioner of New York state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
WILTON ALUMNI
HAVE BANQUET

Wilton, Sept. 15.--The Wilton high
school alumni held their annual ban
quet Thursday evening, Allan East
man, president, presiding as toast
master. Responses were made by
Mrs. Gottlieb Hochhalter, Mrs. Frand
Judkins, jamestown, Mrs. Lewis Han
son, Miss Alice O'Brien, and Thomas
Truax.
The newly elected officers for the
ensuing year are: Alice O'Brien.
president; Harry Gilmore, vice-presi-
dent; Edna Kuhnert, secretary; Mrs.
Gottlieb Hochhalter, treasurer. The
retiring officers are, Allen Eastman,
PRESIDENT; Harvey Headen, vice-pres-
ident; Dorothy Brenton. secretary;
Herman Mitchell, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
MANY VISIT
FLOWER SHOW
Fine Exhibit of Local Card
ening Here Saturday

Hundreds of people visited the
Lair Motor Sales building Saturday
to view the exhibits in the first
flower show Bismarck has held. Six
ty entries were made, the contribu-
tons all having such merit that
Thomas Killand of the Great Plains
experiment station, who did the
judging, had some difficulty in ar
irving at his decisions.
The awards were as follows: for
the best dahlia, Mrs. w. E. Lair;
honorable mention, Mrs. Otto Holta;
for the three best gladioli, Mrs. S.
d. Cook; honorable mention, Guy
Larson; for the best bouquet Of
sweet peas, Mrs. Herman Lidberg;
honorable mention, Mrs. Fred Han
son; for the best group of zinnias,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
FIRE VICTIMS
BURIED IN
SINGLE GRAVE

Dickinson, Sept. l5.-In single
grave in st. Joseph's cemetery the
charrcd bodies Of the six daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Splichal, farm
ers of the South Heart vicinity, who
persisted in the fire which destroyed
the farm home Wednesday night, to-
gether with those of their grand
father, Bcrgerin Roller, were laid
gently to rest. Funeral services
were held Friday morning, Rev. FIR.
George Aberle. pastor of st. Joseph's
church, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
$500 LOANED LISBON BOY

Lisbon. N. D., Sept. 15.-Under a
plan worked out by the local Kiwanis
club, the Lisbon fire department will
loan $500 for five year term at in
terest not to exceed { percent, to the
Lisbon Boy Scouts with which to
build a Boy Scout home. A commit
tee of businessmen will sign the
notes with the Boy Scouts.
Permission has been granted for
the erection of the building on city
property. In addition to the $500
borrowed to finance the building
proper, it is planned to spend about
$400 or $500 more to make the build
ing attractive and substantial.
Work will be begun on the home as
soon as possible so that it may be
ready for use this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
BOY CAUGHT
IN FLY-WHEEL.
is INJURED

Mandan, Sept. 15-When Jay Gray,
Is. son of farmer near Harmon,
started gasoline well-pumping en-
CINE his clothes became caught in a
wire attached to the flywheel. He
was stripped, the clothes rolled into
tight bonds that bound him and
knotted his legs tight to the shout
dcrs.
His mother, attracted by screams,
worked five minutes with sharp
knife to free him. The boy was
brought here and it was found fe-
muir bone was fractured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
ONE INJURED
CAR ACCIDENT

Van Hook, Sept. 15.-When making
the turn on the TR trail about half
mile north of Stanley, a Ford auto
driven by Ingvald Enger of White
Earth went off the grade and turn
ed over Friday evening. Roxie Or
ris, who was along with Mr.. Enger
in the car suffered a broken arm
and couple of broken ribs and other
bruises.
Enger. who was pinned under the
car managed to extricate himself and
the boys walked back to- Stanley,
where they received medical aid. Mr..
Enger escaped with few bruises
in his face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
GROVE DEFEATS
LOCAL TEAM

The Grove team defeated the Bis
marck Independents, IL to II, at the
prison ball park Sunday afternoon.
The game started out alright, with
Sorlien and Scott pitching good ball.
Heavy hitting began with SCOTS
home run in the third with one on.
In the fifth the prison team scored
six runs and the Independents came
back in the next, scoring seven. Scott
was relieved in this frame, R. E.
Smith going in the box, while Sor-
lien pitched the full game for the
Independents. Riley caught for
Grove and Smith for the Independ-
ents. About 800 saw the game, which
was full of pep from beginning to
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
LABOR LACK
IS NOT KEEN
No Danger of Serious Short
age Seen BY Kitchen

Reports received from labor Of
fices in the state by j. A. Kitchen,
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, do not indicate big short
age of men for harvest fields, Mr..
Kitchen said today. Rain has vir-
tually halted threshing operations in
q good part Of the state and has had
much to do with the lessening of
demand for labor, he said. The
Cakes labor office reported that
there are plenty of men in that vi
entity, although the crops are yield
ing better than expected. Because
of wet weather in the Cakes area
many laborers have left for the nor
thern part of the state, the agent
reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
HEAVY FIRE
LOSS IN FORKS
Business Houses Place Total
at $4,000

Grand Forks, Sept. l5.-Late fig
ures on the fire loss to business
places in the Dinnic building Of this
city, which was partially destroyed
Saturday night, are not changed.
Three business places claim losses
tctalling $4,000, and damage to the
building will amount to several
thousand dollars but an accurate
check had not been made this morn
ing to determine the exact amount.
Funeral services for Alexander
Slattery, janitor Of the building, who
lost his life in the fire, will be held
Thursday. A son is to arrive from
the west coast then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15

second floor in the elevator. Such
work, not being part Of his par
ticular duties, this freedom French
citizen refused.
Carpenter renewed his instruc-
tions somewhat sharply and when
the attendant persisted in his re-
fusal and made some remark about
fresh war profiteers' Georges
swung his famous right. 1t didn't
land, for the garage man nimbly
lodged, made dive for Carpenters
legs, brought the boxer down and
literally wiped the oily, begrimmed
floor with Georges latest natty suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
GEORGES LOSES
ANOTHER FIGHT

Paris, Sept. 15.-Georges Carpen-
tier, Immediately upon his recent
return to France, lost another bat
tie, concerning which there was alb
solutely no publicity beforehand and
as to the result Of which strenuous
attempts have been made to preserve
secrecy.
Georges opponent was garage
attendant and the fight was COM
bination of Marquis of Queensberry
rules and catch ~ catch can wrest-
ling. The boxer entered the garage
ii ! great hurry and ordered the
attendant to take his machine to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
/. W.'W.'s Pay For
Burial Of COmrade

Dickinson, Sept. 15.-Seven men,
bers of the I. w. w. paid for flow
ers and the funeral robe for Peter
Pesola, an I. w. w., who committed
suicide near Alexander, Mckenzie
county. by shooting. They attended
the funeral held there and conduct
ed service of their organization
which was declared impressive. The
dead mans widow wired from New
York Mills, Minn., that she lacked
funds with which to pay for send
ing the body home, and requested
burial at Alexander. Officials we're
advised that Pesola had been treat
ed for mental -ailment in the state
hospital at Fergus Falls, Mimi, from
which he had escaped.