davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Check-up of Holiday Fatalities
 Shows at Least l60 People Dead;
 Motor Cars Take Largest Number
Drownings Come Next and July Fourth Celebrations Rank Third-Connecti- cut Has Eight Killed in Auto Crashes.

Chicago, July P-Teek-end accidents resulted in at least 1e0 deaths throughout the country. Automobile mishaps brought the largest toll, 57, while droVnjnes totaIed S9. Forty four are known to have died when Boston building collapsed in more than 100 persons Tn a. cabaret. Fourth of July cele- brations resulted fatally for IS par icipants and alrplane crashes killed two.
 Twenty even of the automobile casualties were reported in Chicago and vicinity with eleven from other localities. Indianapolis had five deaths, Newark. Ohio, four and Rich Hill, Mo. two.
 Five were killed in Massachusetts, eight in Connecticut and six in Rhode Island accidents. Two were Killed In q crossing tragedy in Montreal, three died in New York City and five In other parts of the state, two each in New Jersey and Pcnnsylvania and one at Paymyra Ontario. The east also reported 175 injured in automobile mishaps.
 Nine persons were drowned at re- sorts in the vicinity Of Chicago and five other deaths occurred In the middle west, eight were drowned in Ontario. and the waters about New York claimed 10. Two bathers died near Willesbarre, Pa., and at North Dorset. Vt. and one each at Peek skill N. r., and Lake Ariel, Pa, and Wilmington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
New York Construction
 Crisis Still Unchanged

New York, July 6 P-BrickIay- CTS representatives today failed to give their expected reply to building contractors aS to whether they would negotiate settlement Of their dispute with the plasterers, which threatens the tie up of $500 00o, 900 in building construction in this country.
 No official explanation Was forth coming, save the mere statement that the expected meeting had been adjourned" In building circles if was understood that the bricklayers had sent word they wished to post pone their reply until possibly this evening, pending the outcome Of de- volopments now under way in Wash inCton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
HARTFORD WOMAN DIES
 FROM A BROKEN BACK
Either Thrown or Fell From Auto Driven
 by Her Son

Hartford, July 6-Mrs. Minnie C.. Johnson of S5 Forest street whose back was broken in an automobile accident at Colchester yesterday died at the Hartford hospital today. She was riding in the car of her son, Victor H. Johnson, and in the aCci- dent she either was thrown from the car or fell out. She was found in a ditch after her sons machine had brought up against a fence.
 Allan Wickham, Of New York, who was riding in the front seat, thought he saw Mrs. Johnson, who was on the rear scat. pitched out as the car left the roadway.
 Johnson himself described the ac- cident as due to q car from Provi- dence driven by Raymond F. Ford, swinging in front of him as he was descending Chamberlain's Hill at Colchester. In trying to avoid the other car. Johnson says he turned his car quickly and applied the brakes. A rear wheel crumpled. the car left the roadway, the brakes would not work and the machine struck a fence snapping off several posts.
 Johnson says he turned 10 see If his mother was all right and sine was missing from the seat. When the car stopped both he and Wick. ham who were unhurt went to his mothers aid She was brought to the Hprttord hospital.
 Ford had with him a part of four, As his machine was but slightly damaged in contact with Johnson $ machine as the latter swung off the road he proceeded.
 The Johnsons were on their way to New London.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
JOHN B, STETSON NAMED
 MINISTER TO POLAND
Succeeds 4. ]. Pearson-Ncw Jer- scy Man Appointed Controller
 Of Customs At Phila.

Swampscott, Mass. July tPs- Formal announcement was made here today that John R. Stetson, Jr., of Philadelphia had been ap- pointed minister to Poland.
 At Warsaw, Mir. stetson, who is new in the diplomatic service, will succeed A. ]. Pearson who has been transferred to Finland as American minister.
 Some time ago Mir. Stctson was named to the Finland post but he had not taken over his duties there. It is understood that Mir. Pearson requested the transfer to Finland, one of the reasons being that he found the expenses incident to ser vice in Poland higher that he felt justified in meeting
 Collins B. Allen of Salem, N. J., was appointed today to be comrtrol- Ter of customs at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Shore Dinner Resort in
 Rhode Island Destroyed

Providence, R. L. July 1Pl-The Hummocks, shore dinner resort be- tween Wickford and NarraGansett Pier was destroyed hy fire early to- day. The loss Is estimated at sihe,- ooc. The fire IS believed to have started near a boiler in the kitchen and as it was loT tide at the time t vas impossible 10 get much water on the fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
One Dead, One Dying. as
 Concord Building Falls

Concord. N. H.. July s tR-Jchn Dnrgin. a lahorer. was instantly killed and a companion Dan Mohar' was probably fatally injured today when a wall on the Andleman build ing caved in. crushing the two men beneath it. Three other wcrkmer jumped in time 10 escape the falling stone. The building was being rassd 10 make room for a new structure.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Penn. Road Orders 357
 New Cars at S6.000 1000

Philadephia, July 6 P-The Pennsylvania Railroad system today announced it had planned orders for 357 passenger and baggage steel cars. to be delivered as soon as the equipment companies can build them. The total cost will be s6,O0o.- hOn. The orders consists Of 2c2 bag gage cars. jos passenger, and l6 combined passenger and baggage; 10 baggage and mail. and five com bined psssonger, baggage and mail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MacMillan Party Leaves
 Labrador This Afternoon

Chicago. July s UFs-Associates Of Commander E. F. Mcdonald. Jr. second In command of the MacMil- Ian Arctic expedition. received wire less messages today saying that the party would leave anchorags st Battle Harhor. Lshrador. about mid afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
First to Appear Under
 New Marriage Statute

Walter SaIickas Of so Newington avenue and Miss Julia Zoukanskas, Of Berlin. were granted a marriage license this morning al the office of town clerk. They were the first couple 10 come under the new law requiring that beth parties be pres ent at the issuance or a marriage certificate. the law having become effective today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
TRIES SIICIDE

New Haven, July 6 LP-John Mor- arity. 5S. of New London, is in the Lawrence hospital because of razor wound in his throat which was self inflicted His condition is not se- rious.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE TAKEN TO SAFETY French Take No Chances at Taza-Riffians Twice
 Suffer Defeat

fez. French Morocco. July Pl- It was officially announced today that the French had removed all women andchildren from Taza as a precaution. Sunday night the French admitted reverses on the front near Taza in the war with Ahd-El- -krinl's s RiffianS.
 The women and children were removed last night because of the dangerous situation created through the present hospitality of Moroccan tribes formerly friendly to the French.
 However hope was expressed that the two defeats Of Abd Fl -Krim's attacking forces Sunday would re- store confidence in the tribesmen and cause them 10 resume a friend ly attitude toward the French.
 The French severely defeated Abd-El- Krim's tribesmen in two en- agreements yesterday. The Riffians attacked near Ain Matouf and Xii Iullts IlINS icSt llIdNllS ll lIlC Ill Sl and were routed at the second place.
 The French captured all the arms and munitions of the attacking tribesmen.
 These successes, French officials said have produced a good effect upon some of the Moroccans whose loyalty 10. the French has been doubtful of late.
 Paris, July 6.-The probability of the appointment of General Guillau- mat to be supreme commander Of the French forces in Morocco seem- ed increased today when he visited President Doumergue and Premier Painlcve.
 His appointment Is expected to be announced by the cabinet this evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

Icontinued on Pass Fcurteenl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

Average Daily Circulation For Sviy %iss srd Ending ding 12,O30
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

,orer engag ged in searching ns was arrested early today
 s companions reported 10 the that he had been retaining
 which he had found among iris. At the station he gave le as Angelo Cook. He had lis pockets.
 last body taken from the that of a man, was partially
 d later as Francis Driscoil, be a labor organizer. ,ody of the woman found at k this morning was believed hat Of a sister of Mrs. Me Of EcXbuTy, one Of the lead.
 the grand jury had com Is study Of the site, District ' O'Brien assigned 8 photo-
 to take pictures of the ruins various vantage points. ,tographs were for use in ,r.rS e- p.-a EauFfAarA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

cause they were waiting for some
thing.
told them of the $4,000 worth
of diamonds Souvarine had mentioned
and they got to work on this at
once.
I produced the communications
from Martens to Rothstein. They
had a special machine for steaming
open letters and they told me they
would open these communications,
photostat them and return them to
me for delivery.
While this was going on / began
to get nervous. Suppose, / thought.
Martens had some secret way of
marking a letter so Rothstein could
tel if it had been opened? How
ever, we made careful examination
of it at the yard and were all con-
WINGED that there could be no detec.
ton of the opening of tho letter.
GOES TO ROTHSTEIN.
Sir Basil told me could consider
that ! was working from then on
only under his jurisdiction, and ]
left to see Rothstein.
This time Rothstein greeted me in
a very friendly way and seemed glad
to receive the letter and the COM
munication for Moscow. Also he
seemed pleased to get the $3.50 from
Martens. / added 500 to it to make
it look better.
I watched his eyes carefully. He
seemed much more interested in the
money than in anything else.
Rothstein id he supposed Mar
tens had lots of money and he COM
planned bitterly that Moscow didn't
id him enough. / became con-
WINGED that he was more or less mon
ey mad.
1t was then arranged that Colonel
Carter and / should meet secretly so
l could let him have the letter from
Rothstein to Martens long enough for
him to photostat. I turned the
literature and letter over to Colonel
Carter and settled down for what ]
hoped would be a little rest and
amusement.
Later on the same day was sum-
moned TO Scotland Yard. Colonel
Carriers face was a study. He had
apparently had some shock.
Without saying a word. Colonel
Carter produced Rothstein's letter
which ] had loaned him and thin ]
got a shock.
THE ENVELOPE HAD BEEN
OPENED; BUT INSTEAD OF 1T
BEING A NEA JOB WHICH
MARTENS WOULD NOT NOTICE.
THE ENTIRE ENVELOPE WAS
SMEARED WITH RED!
Rothstein, before sealing the en-
velope, being of naturally suspicious
nature, had smeared red and purple
analyne dyes on the gummed edge Of
the envelope flap so that if the en-.
velope was steamed open the dye
would spread all over the envelope!
Rothstein had done this to test my
reliability. and Scotland Yard had
fallen right into the trap!
And there I was, the special courier
of Martens, caught by the cleverness
Of Rothstein! OF course my useful
ness was ended. OF course the mys-
terious power of the soviet would be
directed against one who betrayed the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
MARRIAGE MART COSTS
. RICH WIDOWS GEMS

BERLIN. Oct. 24.-The perils Of
the marriage market are wildly ex.
emplified by the tragic experience Of
Frau Maria Loewe. a wealthy Ger
man widow. who put an ad for a Sec
ond husband in one of the Berlin
dailies.
Among the so applicants, Gustav
Lorentat. a cabinet maker, was the
most favored. He was treated and
dined in the finest of style and had
ample opportunity TO notice Frau
loves costly jewelry.
Even when Lorentat appeared one
day in the carly hours of the morn
ing. he was welcomed and invited to
breakfast. The gas man interrupted
the tete a tete long enough for the
ardent lover to find and pocket the
tiaras and bracelets that his beloved
had worn the day before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SPY LEARNS. IDENTITY
OF BRITISH RED CHIEF
Continued From Page 4, Part ~

soviet government in this way. What
was to be done?
In my next chapter / will tell you
how we got around this bit of bad
luck and of how in the end, through
my work, Rothstein was sent out OF
England after being given the choice
Of standing prosecution or accepting
voluntary exile.
Was my information about Roth.
stein correct?
II you think it was not. ask any
United States government official who
is the present ambassador to Persia
from the Russian soviet government.
He will tell you that that gentleman
is no other than my old acquaintance,
Theodore Rothstein.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GIVES MOTORIST A TAG.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. "a. - As
Traffic Patrolr an Eugene Jantz was
tying tag on the steering wheel of
an auto owned by ]. A. Cauley, 25, he
saw>the corner of another tag sticking
out of pocket on the door Of the car.
Inside he found seventeen tags.
Cauley was arrested on charge of
being a suspicious person.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
0UR|STS BEGIN
TRAVELLING
SOUTH
San Antonio Assured Many
Winter Visitors, Say
III Rail Officials.

Tourist traffic southwark alread,
Is under way and it will increase
steadily from week to week until tn,
peak season along in February anG
arch. according to v. w. Baker, dis
tric. PASSENGER agen; of the Wabash
halfway with offices at Houston, and
Il. w. Babe. assistant general passen.
ger agent Of the road with offices in
st: Louis. Of course. San Antonio il
going to get sig share of the tour.
lists this year. they said. They are in
the. city looking over the situation
and preparing to keep Wabash servics
up to the highest peak throughout
the season. Both are frequent visitors
here.
The Wabash has just put into serv.
ice a wonderful train between Chicayo
and st. Louis. Blue Banner Special
said to have cost 81, 900, 900 and to BE-
tie finest in passenger service in
America.
"The entire train is rich in furnish.
lngs. handsome in decorations and
luxurious in comfort" said Mr.. Bak.
er.
HANDSOME TRAIN.
THE coaches are enameled in deer
rich .coloring of Wabash Banner
Blue striped and letter in gold
Headed by huge Pacific type loco.
motive. this special is undoubtedly the
most handsome in America.
THE Pullman parlor cars represen,
the highest degree of transportation
refinement. The chairs are overstuffcd
covered with figured plush. sage-green
color. They are wide and comfortable
The woodwork is finished in a two
tone color. gray and buff. The orna
ments on the walls. partitions and
ceilings in the coaches are finished in
bright colors and gold. Green, red and
black Wilton velvet carpets add to
the beauty Of the cars. The lighting
fixtures are of special Linden design
and finish.
SPEED AND COMFORT.
THE train is like a hotel with =
parlor. living room, sun room, won.
ems lounging room, free reclining
chair room, dining room and open
platform in the rear of the limited.
THE main feature Of the train is
comfort and speed. The run between
Chicago and st. Louis is made in six
and one-half hours. On the Who'll,
trip, there is not the slightest discom
fort"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
OUR
Drapery
and
RUG
Department

Make your home sur
roundings more charm
ing and livable. So
easy to add a little
touch of color with an
appropriate rug or
drapery.
This department is at
your service at will to
measure, make and put
up your drapery wants.
No charge for service
or making.
Our rug stock is
overwhelmingly c o m
plete from every angle
so you'll have no wor-
ries about harmonizing
your selections.
Come in and shop a
while!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13

Chicago, Nov. l3.-Rj (U S y O
A)-Hogs 10000; moderately active;
10 to Is cents higher than Thursdays
average, slaughter pigs % to ooc. up:
big packers inactivc; ma ori'y dcsir
able 100 to 323 pound weights $,l.53
to $ll.75. Bulk better 40 TO 100
pound averages $ll.4O to $3.50. Pack
ing sowS largely $3.50 to Sl0.40; bulk
good and choice killing pigs $3.50
to $1,000; heavy weight hogs Sll.33
to S1l.S0; medium $ll.50 to $11.75:
lights $l1.l5 to $ll.70; light lights
S10.15 to 81 60; packing sows $3.50
to $1,000; slaughter pigs $l1.0o to
$1,000.
Cattle 5000; low grades fat steers
mostly common kind predominating;
market active, strong to % cents
higher. choice description absent;
bulk FAT steers $3.50 to $500; few
loads $3.50 and better, best yearlings
$ll!50; fat she stock strong; vealers
steady to rs cents lower; mostly $ll
downward to packers; other classes
steady.
Sheep 1000; fairly active; ecNer-
ally steady; early sales fat lambs to
packers $500 to $3.50: part deck to
city butchers Sl5.S5: most Gull natives
S1l so: few weighty $1,000; few stale
comeback feeding lambs $l4.25; odd
lots fat ewes $500 to $7.05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
SOUTH ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. l3.-tP)-(U
5 ID o A)-Cattle 400; slow, about
steady; weak undertonc on slaugh-
ter steers. one load Of choice 9Gl
opund yearlings late Thursday ST. 60;
Il few loads of short feds here today
unsold early; plain quality grassers
and warmed up kinds $500 to $725
fat cows and heifcrs mostly $3.75 to
5000; tanners and cutters $500 20
$3.50; bologna bulls $500 to $lT5;
Stockcrs and feeders $5.2o to $700;
best late Thursday $1.21; 80 choice
stock calves averaging $50 pounds
$500. Calves 600: strong to % cents
higher; good lights $3.50 to $1,000;
bulk around 1915.
Hogs 10000; mostly % cents high
or: pigs steady; bulk better ! 10 to
275 pound averages $1l.35 to $ll.50;
top Sl1.5O; packing sows around $40;
bulk pigs Sl1.50; average cost Thurs
day $ll.O4; weight 205.
Sheep 1000; opening about steady;
bulk better fat lambs $500; late top
Thursday $l5.l0; untrimmed lambs
$l4.O0: hcavies $1,000; culls $3.50 TO
$1,000; yearling wcthcrs Sli.9G; fat
ewes $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
BRISK BUYING
LIFTS WHEAT
Better Export Demand for
Canadian Wheat Indicated
Liverpool Stock Short

Chicago, Nov. 13.--UP)-Brisk buy
ing, that ccntcred in December and
was ascribcd largely to foreign ord
crs, gave a decided lift to wheat to-
day as soon as business began. Of
fcrings were quickly absorbed, and
the market continued to mount. In
dlcations Of much better export de-
mand for Canadian wheat were in
evidence, and it was noted that stocks
Of wheat at Liverpool are only 9S4.-
GEO bushels rs against SOS, 600, bush-
els year ago. Chicago initial quota
tons IA to l IL cent higher, new
style, December l.11 IL to l.55 to
May LAC to LAT. were followed by
material further gains that hoisted
December 1.56 3-S and May to Las
ID.
Corn and oats sympathizcd with
wheat strength. There was general
~ buying on the part of previous
sellers Of corn. After opening ut IA
to "a cents up, December 7G 81 to
r. corn scored an additional upturn,
December reaching rs 1-8.
Oats started at Il shade to Is to
Ia cents higher December So $50
cents and later climbed a little more.
Provisions were responsive to the
upward trend of both hogs and
grains
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
A Delightful Row

"My wife had suffered from stom-
ach and liver trouble for many years
and had taken medicine enough TO
sink a ship; so when | brought HON"
q bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy, on the advice Of my employer.
she refused to take it. Her liver
trouble hadn't helped her disposition
any. We had Il big row, bat she
took il the next week. Her ailments
have all disappeared" II is 4 sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. Ono
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Sod by druggists everywhere. -
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore consisting Of
Karl r. Knowles and Arthur Bern
stein doing business under the firm
name and style Of Blackstone Billiard
Parors located on Fifth street in the
city Of Bismarck, Burlcigh county,
North Dakota, has been dissolved, and
that Karl II. Knowles is no longer
connected with the said business or
in any way liable for any past or
future accounts or claims against the
said business.
Dated this 9th day Of November,
1925.
ARTHUR BERNSTEIN
KARL Il. KNOWLES,
1l-l3-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLOIR

Minneapolis, Nov. l3.--LT Flour
unchanged to 10 cents higher: in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$3.50 to 1915 n barrel in 90 pound
cotton sacks: shipments 1884 bag-
rels. Bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
GHOST Stops ElRENE\

London. \ fire engine was stop
ped by u crowd assembled to watch Il
"rhoSt" which WAS Fitting across the
windows OF SouthSrN boarding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
FARGO RI-J"TER

Fargo. n. d.. Nov. 13.-Butt"r tat,
churnin~ cream unchangcd; packing
stock unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
SHELL COKN
Yellow White &
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Ear corn in Minnesota Sc less than
shell, mixed Sc less than yellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
SALE OF LAND

Notice Is Hereby Given, That UNI
des authority Of an Order of Sale
granted by the Honorable ]. {. Da-
vcs, Judge Of the County Court Of
the County of Burleigh, in the State
u North Dakota, dated the 9th day
Of October, A. ID. 1925, the under
signed, the administrator de bonis
non will annexed Of estate Of Henry
l.. Lubker, late of Township 144-79 in
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, deceased, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said County Court, the fof-
lowing described land, to-wit:
North Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter one of SWA) and the Southeast
Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
(SEA of SWA) and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(NWA Of SEh of Section Twenty
four (24), Township One Hundred
Forty -four Range Seventy-ninc, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota.
The sale. will be made on or after
the 25th day Of November. A. d. 1925.
All bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the offices of Williams
& Lindell, Washburn, North Dakota,
or filed with the Judge of said Coun-
ty Court, or delivered to the under
signed personally.
WILLIAM LUBKER,
Administrator de bonis non with
Dated Nov. A, A. d. 1925.
will annexed Of estate of Henry Il.
Lubker. Deceased.
g. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13

house. The "ghost" had been manu-
featured by boys from 4 sheet and
an electric torch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-13
PAGE THREE

in sacks of peanuts is their ruin. r.
new microphone enables customs Of
ficials to detect the sound.