davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
TREE CHOPPER
BEING SOUGHT
BY K0SITZKY

Investigation WIS launched here
today by Carl K. kositZky. state land
commissioner. /" determine who h;i>
been chopping trees on = tract Of
forest owned by the state at Fort
Lincoln, near Bismarck. 4 number
eli trees have been cut down. kosl-Z-
ky said. Criminal action will he fill
ed against the persons cutting the
trees ii their identity is established,
kositZky said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
For Swollen Joints

Pharmacists say tina: when all
other so-called remedies fail. Joint
Ease will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only that
IS why you are advised to use it
for sore, painful, inflamed, rheuma-
tic joints.
Joint-Ease lmbers up the joints
is clean and stainless and quick re-
suits are assured Sixty cents a
tube a. Cowan's drug store, Finney's
fri'" ~+Are, Lenhart's drug store and
druggists everywhere. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
RESULTS0F
!: REVIVAL ARE
SUMMARIZED
Thousands Are Converted -
MANY Homes Saved From
Divorce and Disaster
tB, Rev. {. +. StrutZ)

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New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
 AND FINED S1,OO0 EACH
Ten Defendants in California Rum Ship Case Convicted and
 Sentenced. {

San Francisco, April 4.-Ten of the defendants in the Quadra liquor runner case were found guilty by the jury in federal court. which re- turned its verdict late last night and were immediately sentenced by Judge John s. Partridge.
 Thirty two members of the crew were acquitted, two defendants had previously pleaded guilty.
 The defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition enforcement laws.
 The Quadra was seized by the coast guard cutter Shawnee off the Golden Gate October 12, last. The principal defense raised was that the Quadra, which had sailed from Van couver. S. C., with a liquor cargo estimated to be worth several hun dred thousand dollars, for Central American ports, was outside the zone in which it might be legally seized.
 The Quadra Is in the custody of customs officials here, who have held it since the seizure. Captain George Ford. was sentenced to two years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine. Agents of the Consolidated Exporters of Vancouver, B. C., and members of the crew also were fined and given similar sentence.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
LIKE TOBACCO,
 WON'T CUT IT OUT
British Prefer It to Saving Hair,
 They Say

London, April 1. -- Assertion by H. J. Harper Roberts, a Manchester scientist, that smoking is one Of the causes of badness, which, he said: was greatly on the increase, has caused much comment throughout England. If the spread of badness was not checked, said MT. Harper Roberts before members of the London College of Physiology, the result would be race of hairless people throughout the civilized world.
 Badness, the speaker averred, was more pronounced in cities than among the peasantry. There were three classes of badness, namely, congenital, senile and premature. In ten percent of the premature cases cures could be effected at a definite age by proper treatment. In cases of teverish illness or poisoning of the system, the blood pressure and low condition of the patient brought about badness. Smoking, said the speaker, which introducC l poison into the blood, was also un- occasionally a cause of it.
 Commenting upon the foregoing. the Telegraph says; Europe has only known tobacco for some 400 years. There were bald men before that. Ceasar, for instance, and Aeschylus. One heavy smoker, ike Tennyson, goes bald; another, like Carlyle, keeps his hair on. But even if 1t were proven that tobacco causes badness, we doubt whether 100 smokers in England would give up the weed"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
BANKRUPTCY CASES

The first meeting of the creditors of Jennie Katz, bankrupt. will be held in the referees office at II o'clock Monday morning, April 20. Nair & Nair represent the bankrupt.
 The final accounting in the bank ruptcy case of Frank Leist will be held at Il o'clock Monday morning, April 13. Nair x Nair are acting for Leist
 In the matter of Stanley Liss, bankrupt, the final accounting will be made at II o'clock Monday morn- ing, Nair &S Nair represent Hiss.
 The first meeting of the creditors of Edward Hornkohl will be held at II o'clock Monday morning.
 A final accounting in the matter of John Mcguire, bankrupt, will be made on April 13 at II a. m. Da- vid L. Nair is trustee of the bank rupt estate.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
DISMISS CHARGE .OF MANSLAUGHTER
BOlslaW FedOrCzuk Held Not Responsible for Girls Death

The charge on manslaughter against Boleslaw Fedorczuk of l4S Grove street was dismissed in the police court this morning al the request of Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods.
 Last Sunday on Broad street, n machine driven by FedorC2uk, who is an automobiles salesman, struck and killed Jennie Pomnichowska, seven-year- -old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Czeslaw Pomuichowska of lT3 Broad street, but cyo witnesses said Fedorczuk was driving slowly and that the girl. without warning, ran out from behind n parked car and into the path Of Fedorczuk's car. Fedorczuk applied the brakes asSi stopped within three or four feet ol the spot where the girl was struck and gave every evidence of carefT. driving according 10 witnesses Judge George w. Klett appeared for Fsdorczuk and pleaded for dis nissal, which Judge William C. Hungerford granted.
 Harry Russell of 255 Asylum street, Hartford, was fined $1O0 for driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested at about S;30 o'clock last night by Officer John O'Brien after his machine struck the traffic post at Main and East Main streets. Both O'Brien Hnd Sergeant Matthias Rival testi- fled that he was intoxicated at the time, and Russell himself pleaded guilty, admitting he had had three drinks from a bottle"
 Dimitry Miasnik of 103 Grove street was charged with assault and breach of the peace, having been arrested by Officer Alfred E. At water on March @4 after a scrap with his wife. Dimitry claimed that the fracas started when she hit him with a spittoon. but both he and Mrs. Miasnik agreed that there had been no trouble since then, and the case. already con- tinued twice, because of the wife's reported injuries, was again con- tinued to May 2S, Miasnik being placed on probation.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Louis Matsen of 15S Hart ford avenue, charged with trans porting meat without proper cov- ering. Judge George w. klett, who appeared for Matsen, entered a plea of nolo contendere, pleading for leniency on the ground that Mat sens meat cover was in the laundry. Judge William C. Hungerford sus- pended judgment, but called the offense a dangerous thing" and told Matsen to transport meat in the proper way. MT. Klett told his client to buy a second cover, which Matsen promised to do.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Window Washing Woman
 Rumrunners' Lookout

Washington, April 4.---How rum runners of the Jersey coast are warned of the approach of revenue cutters by a woman who washes windows and by another accomplice who releases flock of carrier pig cons was related in a dispatch to coast guard headquarters. It said the system is used at various points along the Atlantic seaboard, and added:
 Along the Jersey coast there is a stretch of waterway about a mile in length. A house Is at one end commanding a view of the channel: a houseboat is at the other end and hauled out on the bank. When a coast guard boat enters the channel woman with a white cloth begins cleaning the windows of the house. The houseboat at the other end has 8 coop of carrier pigeons, which play their part in the system"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
ADMITS HOLDUP CHARGE
Albany Man Said to Have Confessed Being Involved in Attack on Sands fin Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 4-Josely Kelly, 26, of Albany, N. r., confessed today, police said, of complicity in the attempted holdup January 7 at the home of Lawrence E. Sands, president of the First National Bank of Pittsburgh. Two men held the Sands family at bay for an hour de- manding s20,O00 under threat of kidnapping Mrs. Sands.
 Rely was arrested last night when a report was made to police that he had exhibited penknife bearing the name of J. W. Sands, son of the banker, who was wounded by the bandits when he attempted to sum- mon aid. The bandits fled after the shooting.
 Joseph Ryan, of Altoona, Pa, ar rested with Kelly, was said by police not to have been implicated in the holdup. A search was started for the accomplice police said Kelly named in his confession.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
High Officials Linked
 With Election Frauds

Santa Fe, New Mexico, April A. Charges that former United States Senator H. o. Bursum participated in alleged election law violations during the voting last November are made by Governor A. T. Hannett in answering the election contest suit filed in district court here by Samuel B. Otero, republican, defeated can- didate for governor.
 Governor Hannett demanded that as result of these alleged viola tions that the entire vote of Bur- sums precinct be thrown out.
 The governors answer makes specific allegations of illegal voting on three thousand ballots. The answer also names former District Judge D. J. Leahy, and United States Marshal Secundino Romero and other republicans in the alleged conspiracy to appoint special mar shals and sheriffs in a plot to in timidate voters and to remove from the polls ballots unfavorasble to the republicans.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
IRISH ELECTION
Returns Are Meagre, But Indica- tions Are That Devlin Has Achieved Great Victory.

By The Associated Press.
 Belfast, April 4.-Only meagre returns are available so far from the elections to the Ulster parlia- ment yesterday, but early results show Joseph Devlin has achieved a great personal victory in his West Belfast constituency. In East Bel fast James Gyle. independent union- ist, who Is an innkeeper. is believed to top the poll, his campaign was in opposition to the governments drink policy.
 Following the custom of allowing children whose names accidentally get on the election lists to vote, Robert Allison, aged 3. cast his ballot at Derry. and Ethel Bow man. aged {, voted at Carrickfergus. The latter was accompanied by her father, but she filled up the voting form entirely unaided. Four cente- marian voted at North Tyrone.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
NEW ENGLAND COAL
 BILLS IN A LOW
20 Per Cent Less Used Than in
 1928, Report Shows
Ry GEORGE II. MANNING CWashington Bureau of N. B. Ierald.)

Washington, D. C., April A. : A reduction Of more than twenty
 per cent in the amount of coal that came into the New England states
 last year, as compared with the , year before, was disclosed by a tsudy of New England coal receipts , completed by the |, s. Geological , Survey today.
 { Whether it took less coal to keep New England warm and It's indus tries going, or New England was i not so well heated, and industry slumped, was not disclosed, but the fact remains that receipts of both anthracite and bituminous coal de- clined sharply last year. and the totals for the year were 2S and 20 per cent less. respectively, than in 1923.
 Last year, 10.6O9,0OO tons of hard coal were shipped into the New England states, as compared with, 12,1S5,000 tons in the preceding year, 1928, however, claimed the largest amount of anthracite shipped into New England for any year of the last six.
 New England received, in 1924, total of 1S,S94.O00 tons Of bituminous coal. against 2S,6S4,000 tons in 1923, which was likewise the year of heaviest shipment of the last six for soft coal. The low est record in the matter of ship ment of bttuminous coal to New England for any year since 1919 occurred in 1922, when only 1,1SS,- 900 tons were shipped. That was low year also for anthracite, only G,471,OOO tons going into the New England states.
 A noteworthy feature of last year was the relative increase in the quantity of bitumlnous coal shipped to New England by water. 11,90s,- 900 tons of soft coal, or 63 per cent came by tide, while 6,9S5.O0O tons came by rail in 1924. In the pre- ceding year, 59 per cent entered by water, and 41 per cent by rail. Ex- cept for 1922, when shipments from the all-rai! union districts were seriously curtailed by the strike, 1924 showed the highest percentage of soft coal received by tide during the last nine years. Tide shipments in that year amounted to 69 per cent. 3,323,00O tons of an- thracite coal or 31 came into New England by water last year, and 7,2S6,0O0 tons or 69 by rail, while in 1923, 34 per cent was shipped by water and 66 per cent by rail.
 July showed the heaviest ship ments of hard coal to New England of any month last year. A total of 1,015,576 tons of anthracite were received in New England in that month. The leanest month of the year was April. when only 7S6,721 tons of hard coal were received. The heaviest shipments of bitumin- ous coal occurred in August, D. 074,503 tons being shipped in that 1 month, while May showed the low est tonnage shipped Of any month l in 1924. Only 1,146,026 tons were received in New England in that month.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
ENVOY ID !
 POPE NOT ASSURED
Proposal Will Be Considered But
 No Promise Is Made .l
By The Associated Prsss.

By The Associated frekA
 Paris, April 4.-Premier Herriot today continued his consultations with political leaders regarding the proposed capital levy. It Is gener- ally understood that this proposition is the key to the plan of the radi- calls by which tho government hopes to put French finances on solid basis. ..
 While details of tho call to be made on fortunes in France should this scheme be carried through re- main to be worked out, 1t Is said by high authorities at the foreign of- flee that 1t will be substantial enough to give real relief for tho existing difficulties and afford ample assur- ance against the recurrence of the. present crisis. a.. No Certainty At Vatican It also was announced at the for eign office that the entrance of Sem '. ator De Monde into the cabinet as finance minister does not mean thar French ambassador will be main tained at the Vatican. A high au- thority declared that M. Dc Mon- zie's views on that subject will be heard and considered on.the same footing as those of the other mem bers of the government, but that 6 compromise solution would more likely be adopted--somethinS be- tween the maintenance of an am- bassador and, the appointment of . simple commissioner for Alsace- The governments program on all questions now before the parlia- ment will be presented to the cham Der of deputies next Tuesday. It is probable that at that time he text of the proposed new laws will be introduced and tho parliament ask- ed to give them immediate consid- eration.
 Capital Lcvy Plans Foremost on this program will be the capital levy. the premier's col laborators say. adding that the in- tention is to push this measure through.
 Premier Herriot seemed in excel- lent spirits after the political hur- ries of Thursday and Friday. ap- bearing sure of his position regard- ing the radical measures he pur- poses putting through parliament. Comment in political circles. how ever, shows there is much uncer- tainty outside the cabinet as to the possibility of getting the senate to pass favorably upon the capital levy plan. ....,....
 Some political observers take the view that this measure comes be- fore the conservative senate too much as a piece of socialist dcc- Urine to find favor with 1t, even in crisis which demands radical &C., ton.
 The question of the issuance of more bank bills to provide the money urgently needed by business has momentarily dropped out of sight in the discussion of the capital levy, but 1t is understood 1t remains part of the governments program. There are two series of measures in view, one of them to relieve the stringency in the money market, which it is contended can be done only by an increase in the circuia- tion; and the other to relieve the embarrassments of the treasury. which 1t is planned to accomplish by increasing the revenues.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
SPECIALIST ASSERTS
 GIRL NOT BALANCED
ElIingson Case to be Decided Mon- day-stato Claims She is
 Responsible

San Francisco. April 4.--Dorothy Ellington, who confessed she killed her mother. today enjoyed respite from the strain of court proceedings she has attended since Tuesday. Allenists for the defense have testi- fled she is not sane.
 While the court, which ia sitting with 6 jury to rule on the girls sani- ty, was In recess until Monday, psychiatriasts and attorneys retained to aid her were perfecting plans to procure verdict that she is lacking in normal mental balance. The same opportunity was taken by the ex- perts for the state to formulate plans to indicate that she should be found responsible for her actions and should be tried on the murder charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
YOST URGES MORE ATHLETIC SPORTS
Famous Coach Sees Need for
 Physical Development

Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.--There is need for more games and physical exercise in the universities of Aemr- ica 50 that students will have all- around development, Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the Uni versity of Michigan, said in an ad- dress before the Milwaukee Univer- aty club today.
 If one is to give useful service, Is 1t not necessary that we have . keen intellect. a sound and enduring body, be fundamentally sound in character dependable, reliable, trustworthy and honest--with the right attitude toward life and his place in society,"" Yost said. Ger tainly the development of tho intel lect alone would not be of much benefit to the individual or society if character. health and endurance were neglected. Need More Games
 we do not need fewer games and less physical exercise in our schools and universities but for the major ity we need more. We need sense of proportion in the development Of the boys and girls in our education al institutions so that the individuals that leave our schools and univerA- ties will be products of an all- around development and not a one- sided one.
 Much of the students time is spent in loafing, drifting, gossiping and not enough effort is made by most students to grow in any direc- tion--mentally. physically or moral ly, while in our institutions"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
RODEOS AS BAD
 AS BULL FIGHTS
Appeal Only to Sensation Lovers,
 Says Animal Protector

Chicago, April 1. The only reason or excuse for the rodeo is Ito entertain loving crowd, indifferent to anything eX- cept being entertained and, when aroused, q bloodthirsty one," said a statement Of E. K. Whitehead. of the Colorado bureau of child and animal protection, issued here to- day by George A. H. Scott, chair man of a committee named by the American Humane association to study ways and means of eliminat- ing the practice. For the brute there is nothing except unwilling ness, force, fear, suffering and often death"
 Every spectator at rodeo is the worse for being one," declared the statement, "as he is a little harder, A little more ruthless. little more indifferent to the suffering of other creatures, little more reconciled to injustice, to cruelty, to the pain and blood of helpless creatures"
 The need of rough riding and bucking horses has gone, and the need of catching and holding cattle has been developed far beyond the reouirements of its original useful ness, continued the statement, which pointed out that most of the stunts of the rodeo today were never performed on the old cattle ranges, and many never at all.
 Tn some of the other features of the average rodeo there is less chance for suffering or injury, but in none of it is there anything but fear and pain and sometimes death for the unfortunate dumb animals" said MT Whitehead. Men also are often injured in the violence be- tween man and beast. But the man ran choose, can do as he likes and is not forced in any way. He has, beside, the pleasure of exhibiting his skill, his chance al the prizes offered.
 Ut is our American analogue Of the bullhght. also with it's eager, bloodthirsty crowds, is tantalized and tortured bulls its old, helpless horses disemboweled on the bulls horns."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Lure of S15O,OOO Payroll
 Causes Death of Crook

Fl Segundo. Cal, April IA $150,000 payroll robbery lured Charles Davis. 26, to his death and put handcuffs on Norman Mason, 22, according to officers who killed Da- wis and captured Mason in a run- ming gun fight here yesterday. The shooting started when the two men tried to outdistance police in an automobile, who challenged them near the bank where the $15O, 900 consigned to the Standard oil re- flnery here was to have been un- loaded from a truck.
 In the suspects car, which ca- reened off the highway and crashed into tree when Davis was shot, po- lice said they found bullet proof vests and hundred rounds of am- intuition.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
World More Religious
 Now, Secy. Wilbur Says

Annapolis, Md, April 4.-The peoples of the world as a whole are getting better from religious stand . point, Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur declared here in an ad- dress before the laymen's associa- tion of the Baltimore annual con- ference of the Methodist.
 People of all countries are stead fly gaining wider knowledge of God; that there is something more significant in the Fundamental atti- tude of love for God and man is showing more affection for the infinite, he said.