davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01

FROM WILTON
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warncka, Wilton,
spent Wednesday in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01

David Olson Of Wing mntored Il
Bismarck yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
ENTERTAINS

J. NUM- Z IIF.
Mrs. II. r.. Wurm, futile, n. d..
visited friends here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
BUSINESS TRIP
ON BUSINESS

BVTNI NF.SS IKTT
Gilbert SeminEson made bust
ness trip 10 Grand Forks this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01

+. y r. II ] =
Mrs. II. b. Murphy, Avenue 4, en-
tertained last night at bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01

ednesday IN the city transactlng
business,
ON BUSINESS
T.. G. White, Az Sixth street, is
spending the week in Minot on bus
mess.
MOTOR TO SWEET DRlAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bair mo-
tored 10 Sweet Briar Monday even
ing.
BUSINESS TRIP
Gilbert SeminEson made n bust
ness trip 10 Grand Forks this week.
ON BUSINESS
Emil Holenheck of Solrn transact
cd business in the city yesterday.
FROM WING
David Olson Of Wing mntored to
Bismarck yesterday on business.
FROM FUTILE
Mrs. II. r.. Wurm, futile, n. D..
visited friends here yesterday.
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. II. u. Murphy, Avenue A, en-
tertained last night at bridge.
FROM WILTON
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warneka, Wilton,
u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-01
ERONI WING

Emil Holenheck of Solrn transact
ed business in the city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
REV. H. s. LANDS WILL TENDER RESIGNATION
Pastor of Emmanuel Cos pei Church to Leave
 Pulpit

When the annual meeting of the Emmanuel Gospel church takes place this evening the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Harry S. Landis, will be submitted for acceptance. Rev. Mir. Landis plans to leave the ministry for awhile, but will retain his membership in the church and will continue to take an active part there.
 The minister's reason for resign ing at this time Is to permit him to have more time for other activities, plans of which he Is not prepared to announce at this time. That the resignation will be accepted with regret if it is accepted at all. goes without saying, since the pastor has been very popular in his local par ish.
 Mir. Landls Is a native of Pennsyl- vania and was ordained in the Dot terer Memorial Baptist church in Philadelphia 10 years ago. He came to this city four years ago from the Laceyville. Pa, Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
"Heartbroken Mother" Abandons
 Baby In Corridor Of Hospital
Internes Find Waif With Note Tied Around Neck at 2 O'Clock a. m.--Po-
 lice Investigating

"Please have this baby baptized by Q Catholic priest, and named Elinor." These two requests written on a small piece of paper and signed "A Heartbroken Mother" furnish the only clues that the police and au- thorities at the New Britain general hospital have to trace the identity of an infant that was found aban- doned in a corridor at the rear of the New Britain general hospital about 2 o'clock this morning.
 The infant, beautiful healthy girl thought by hospital doctors to be about one week old, attracted the attention Of Drs. Mendillo and Me- Gilvray, lnternes at the hospital, by her wailing and crying Just as they were retiring early this morning. Thinking 1t queer that child should be in that section of the hospital, the doctors investigated and found the child, neatly clothed, lying on the floor. After feeding the found- ling, Sergeant Michael J. Flynn on the desk at police headquarters was notified and he sent Sergeant Pat rick A. McAvay to investigate.
 An examination of the infants clothing failed to reveal any identl- f1cation marks, leaving the police with only the note which was tied carefully about the child's neck for a clue. The child will be taken care of at the hospital temporarily while the police attempt to learn the identity of the mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
CLAIM FATHER LIVED
 IN ANOTHER WORLD
Buffalo Man Makes Un. usual Declaration Fol-
 lowing Others Death

Rochester. N. r.. March 12.-The Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Beaven, pastor emeritus of the Lake Avenue Bap- tist church here. awoke to life after his family believed him dead, and for days thereafter. before death &C., tually occurred on February 2s. l lived In another world" 1t was said today by his son, the Rev. Dr. AL bert w. Beaven.
 Moved to awe by the spiritual ex- periences which he communicateA to them, his wife and sons preserved written record of all Dr. Beaven said during the time the conviction that he was in another world re- mained with him. They would not reveal the record, however.
 Whether death in the physical sense had occurred week before is a question that is puzzling his rela- tives today.
 we do not believe he did actual ly die at that tme," said his son to- day. But we knew that he had a firm conviction that he was going to de, and that he fell into a sleep. after what appeared to be period of suspended animation. from which he awoke in the belief that he was in another world.
 "The fact that death occurred or did not occur as I see it, does not alter the profound spiritual experi- ence that he undoubtedly underwent. nor does 1t lessen the spiritual signi- ficance of the message he conveyed to us."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
RESPONDS TO WRONG BOX
Chief Noble To Report Lieut.. Gilli- gan of Engine Co. No. To Dis cipline Committee of Fire Board

Engine Co. 3. in charge of Lieu tenant Frank Gilligan. raced out to Belvidere this afternoon, going to Box 423 at the corner of Francis and Carlton streets in answer 10 an alarm from Box 424 at the corner of Sexton and Beatty streets. The goose-chase was because of an er- TOT Lieut.. Gilligan made in reading the tape at No. station. and as a result Chief William J. Noble will report him 10 Chairman George Cans of the discipline committee Of the fire board. Chief Noble said that he examined the tape at the fire station and found that 1t had regis tered perfectly.
 The alarm from Box 424 was for a fire in the cellar of the house at 67 Sexton street owned by John Blumshtay. A pile of rubbish in the cellar was ignited by children play ing around it with matches, Chief Noble reported. There was no dam age,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
FALLS BANK BOOK
 RECORDS OFFERED
Defense Objects to Evidence in
 Teapot Dome
DECISION IS RESERVED
Prosecution Declares Intention of Connecting Sinclair With De- posits Made by Former Cabinet Member.
By The Assoc!ated rreas.

By Tho Associated Press
 Cheyenne, Wyo., March 12.-- Records of the bank accounts of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, were offered as a part of the record In the Teapot Dome case today, but Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy reserved his ruling as 10 their admissiblity.
 The figures of the account kept with the First National Bank of Fl Paso. were offered by the gov ernment in an attempt to show that Liberty bonds were exchanged be- tween Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Mammoth Oil company which was given the Teapot Dome lease. Testimony regarding the banks records then continued.
 Objection Is Raised
 The question of admissibility of Falls bank account arose when l.. c. Dunbar, cashier of the First National Bank of Fl Paso, Texas was called 10 the stand. Under direct questioning by Owen J. Rob- erts of government counsel. 1t WAS shown that Dunbar was assistant cashier from December 22, 1919, to April 18, 1924, the period covered by the bank record, which was sub poenaed.
 "The defense objects to this ac- count as an exhibit because 1t is not competent or relevant as to any issue before this court" interposed J. W. Lacey of the defense. No defendant here is in any way a party to that account. As indicat- ed now, it is not intended to con meet any defendant with this item.'
 We will later have a witness to show 1t has bearing on the case and will connect the defendant Sin clair with it." said Mir. Roberts, but we must get the number and deposit of the bonds in order to trace them back to their source"
 Mir. Lacey then plunged into q pile of court rulings to support his contention that the bank records should be barred.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Richards, Brother of Star
 Tennis Player, Arrested

New York. March 12.-Ralph Richards, of Yonkers, brother of Vincent Richards, tennis star, was arraigned in court today on com- plaint of Mrs. Helena Torpey, a wid- ow living in Manhattan, who charges that he stole $753 from her. Rich ards promised the magistrate he would make restitution and the case was continued until next Thursday, with Richards held in $1,50O bail. Mrs. Torpey charged that last De- cember Richards offered to get a check cashed for her, representing himself to be a lawyer. He had the check cashed but failed to turn the money over to her, she averred.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
SIGN ACQUISITION
Governor Attaches Signature To Pa pers And Former Danbury Man Goes To Mass. To Stand Trial.

State Capitol. Hartford, March 12. -Requisition papers were signed by Governor Trumbull today for return to Bridgewater of Frank Dyas, late of Danbury. who Is charged with be- ing a participant in a holdup in the store of Warner and Randall in that town one night last November. State Officer Carroll of the Ridgeneld bar racks will go after Dyas who was found in New York city.
 The holdup occurred while three men were talking Tn the store. An automobile drove up and three youths came in with handkerchiefs over their faces. Bruce Randall and the customers were forced to hold up their hands and the three gun men robbed the till of s170 and de- parted. Three others are said to be implicated in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
SENATE TURNS DOWN
 MAGUIRE'S S7,5O0 CLAIM
Committee Makes UnfayorabIe Re- port and Body Adopts It
 Without Discussion
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, March 12.-Adopting a report of the claims committee of the general assembly, the senate to- day rejected a claim of the estate of John F. Mcguire of New Britain. for $7,500 damages resulting from change in grade on the Ridgefield road, ordered by the state highway commission after Mcguire. a con- tractor, had begun operations.
 The claim was presented by At torney David l.. Nair as trustee of the bankrupt estate.
 Mcguire submitted claim at the 1921 session asking s40,00O dam ages. The claims committee rec commended payment of s7.5O0 and the, assembly passed a bill. Cover nor Everett Lake vetoed the meas ure and it was killed. The bill came in at the 1928 sessicn, with s40,O00 again asked. It failed of passage at that time. This years session re- ceived a claim for s7,5O0, the amount granted by the 1921 ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
ADMITS BRIBERY COUNT
Sufiiicld Man Confesses Effort to Buy Of Sheriff and Will Be Scn- tenced on Friday,

Hartford, March 12.-Steve Be- dang of SufIield, for whom a bench warrant was issued on Tuesday on a charge of attempting to bribe Depu- ty Sheriff George l.. Greer, was in superior court today. He pleaded not guilty on the charge and elect ed to be tried hy court, but later in the day changed his plea to guilty. He was remanded for sentence on Friday. He is charged by the state with having offered Greer s20o 10 "fix up" charges of alleged violation of the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
COOLIDGE THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET TO SENATE, NAMING WARREN AGAIN:
 WALSH WILL CONTINUE HIS FIGHT
FATHER ADMITS HE
 ASSAULTED OWN CHILD
John E. Dainty Pleads Guilty-TwO Others
 Are Discharged
lsneclal 10 tha Hnrald

Hartford, March 12.-John E. Dainty, aged 55, pleaded guilty to. day in superior court to a charge Of criminal assault upon his 12 year old daughter, Mary Dainty, whose death resulted in the arrest of the father, her brother Albert Dainty and Charles. He will be sentenced , tomorrow. The brother and Orvis were released.
 An inquest following the little girls death at the New Britain Gen eral hospital showed indications of criminal operation. The three men were arrested prior to the death and an ante-mortem statement caused the three to be lodged in the New Britain lock-up. They were bound over to superior court. Put to plea this morning, the senior Dainty, through Attorney David l.. Nair ad mitted his guilt. The discharge of the brother, who was represented by Attorney Harry Ginsburg, and Orvis, represented by Attorney Charles Conlon of Plainvllle, followed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DECISION RESERVED

Hartford, March 12.--Judge Dick enson. in the superior court today re- served decision on the petition of Hartford democratic leaders for an injunction restraining city officials from putting into effect the Is ward plan recently passed by the legisla- ture. The democrats claim that the assembly gerrymandered the city for the republicans. The hearing was continued until tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
AFTER PRISONER
Stamford Police Officer in Hartford to Get Acquisition Papers For Man in New York.

Stamford, March 12.-Detective Sergeant James Thewlis, of the local police department is in Hartford to- day to arrange for requisition papers for Arthur Hale of New York who Is being held there for the local po- lice. Hale is alleged to have been in company with Victor Campanile of New York who is under arrest here for the alleged theft of an automo- bile. Campanile Is being held In $3,000 pending the return of Hale. It is also alleged that Hale with three others stole an automobile in Waterbury and also held up gas station in Danbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
SOVEREIGNS BUILDING
 ON MAIN STREET SOLD
Business Block Said to Have Brought Between $115,000
 and S125,OO0 Today

The Soverelgns Building, located at 160 Main street, has changed hands, having been sold by J, H.. Wiegel and Barney Toretsky of Hartford to Jacob and Dora Hoher- man of Meriden, through the office of Rabinow and Raschkow. local realtors. The purchase price was between $1l5.o0o and S125,OOO. The new owners will take posses sion of the building on or before April l.
 The building houses the grocery store of James Spinctta, on the first floor. The upper floors are used as offices and cubrooms. Hoberman, who conducts the Fed cral Market in Meridcn, was for merly a resident of New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DAWES LAUGHS WHILE
 SENATOR'S RAzz HIM
Norris and Neely Shoot Verbal Darts at the
 Vice-President

Washington. March 12.-Vice- President Dawes got another dose of haZing in the senate today and, outWardly. took it smiling.
 Still smarting under his attack on
 rules, and offended because he 1dn't returned to the chamber on
 .auguration day, the vice-presi-
 'nt's absence on Tuesday when the
 .arren nomination was lost be-
 use he wasn't there to break the Ie vote, was too good an opportu- Ajty to be missed.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska read to the senate a poem-a parody on the ride of Paul Reyere-but in stead of Revere riding to alarm the countryside, a taXicab with the vice. president inside was breaking the speed limit to the capitol in a futile dash to save the nomination of Mr Warren to be attorney general.
 Half suppressed laughter among senators punctuated the reading but through it the president sat smiling and at the conclusion arose and returned the compliment to Senator Norris, saying:
 The chair cannot refrain from expressing his appreciation of the delicate tribute submitted by the senator from Nebraska"
 Senator Medley of West Virginia joined in the hazing party by read ing an editorial on "absenteeism."
 One of Mir. Dawes ancestors Rufus Dawes-rode with Paul Re- were and next month the vice-presi- dent is going to Massachusetts to join in the celebration of Reyere's ride.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
500 Feeble Minded Walk
 From Fire Without Panic

Syracuse, N. Y, March 12,-Six hundred inmates of the state school Tor mental detectives were organized h line and led to safety today when Ere endangered the dormitories.
 The fire. confined 10 paint shop sn the state grounds, caused a loss pf SS,000.
 Dr. 0. H. Cobb, in statement tfter the fire, said the children be- haved creditably and said he be- tleved serious damage had been pre- vented by the steps taken by the rate of late to eliminate fire hazard. More than sT5,loQshas been spent in the las rzeal sprotea-toR against fire on tle kSskrty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Suit for S1OO,OOO Is
 Thrown Out by Court

New York, March 12.-Supreme Court Justice WasservogeI today dis missed the slOO,0OO damage suit brought by Mrs. Betty Inch against Eugene P. Herman, a contractor, for false arrest and prosecution.
 Motion for dismissal by Herrman's attorney was granted on the ground that, although records showed Mrs. Inch had been released from bail after two trials Of the indictment for attempted extortion against her, the indictment itself had not been dis missed. At one of the trials the presiding judge ordered q screen placed so that the jurors could not see the woman's ankles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
25 Million Pounds of
 Sugar Are Destroyed

Havana, March l2.-Reports to Fl Mundo this morning say that su- gar cane amounting 10 25,0O0,O0O pounds has been burned in Cuba during the last few days. Near Man quito, the paper says, authorities are Investigating several burnings. The mills Chaparra and Delicias have shut down owiHg 10 the strike Of cane growers. who demand in creased percentages Of sugar on inc cane they deliver 10 the mills. the stories say.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
EACH OF THREE FINED
Stamford Court Metes Out Punish ment to Trio Who Violated the Dry Law.

Stamford, March 12.-Salvatore Santanicello, of Springfield, Mass, Fiurey Santanicello of New York and Anthony Grasso of Agawam, Mass. were each fined $200 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail on charge of illegally transporting alcohol when arraigned before Judge Young in city court to- day. The suspended jail sentence was given when the men signed waivers to 47 gallons which the police found in their machine when it was search ed on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
SCHOOL FRAT BANNED
Norwalk High School Principal Kills Attempt to Organize Secret So- ciety There.

Eorwalk, March 1c.-A proposed high school fraternity today received a crushing blow here by Principal Philip Jakob. when he classed such institutions at "undemo ocratic, un- American and not beneficial 10 the school life of the students"
 Students were all set for the or ganization of the fraternity. Sev- eral of the schools leading scholars and athletes had put down their names and representatives from a New Jersey chapter visited the local school. The principal called meet ing Of the students when he heard about the proposed organization and ordered 1t halted.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
FEAR ENGLAND HAS
 HURT PEACE PLANS
Rejection Of Geneva Protocol May Cause Dangerous Alliances
CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH
No Address Since Founding of League Has Made Such a Stirring Impression As Did That of British Foreign Secretary Today.
By The Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, March 12.--No political oration since the founding of the league of nations has stirred opin- ion in league circles as has the ad- dress delivered today by Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, utterly rejecting the Geneva peace protocol. He not only flayed the protocol, which he de- scribed as making for war rather than peace, but discarded the idea of compulsory arbitration.
 MT. Chamberlain affirmed, in ef- feet, that the only way of obtaining security for nations was the conclu- sion of special defensive arrange ments framed In the spirit of the covenant and operating under league guidance.
 The comment most often heard In the league corridors after the speech was that 1t sets back the movement for international cooperation. will encourage reactionary and national istic clements in all countries, and be liable to ifuence Europe to re- turn to the old system of dangerous alliances.
 Considers Protocol Weak
 He doubted whether the security provided in the protocol would re- duce armaments. In its treatment of aggressive states who were not members of the league, he thought the protocol was especially weak. The protocol required such states to follow league methods and decisions. If they refused they became ag- gressors.
 "They may be in the right and have nothing 10 fear from impartial judges" he continued. "yet national pride perhaps the sense of, power, dislike of compulsory arbitration, or distrust of the league-all these mo- tives may harden their objections 10 outside interference. If so, the protocol, designed to secure uni versal peace may only extend the area of war--a possibility which If realized will not improve the chances of general disarmament" [ After reaffirIning thag the pro tocol demonstrated 1t was not feasi. ble to attempt to revise the league covenant. Mir. Chamberlain con- cluded with suggestion to provide security through supplementing the covenant by special defensive agree ments between the states"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
GETS R DAYS IN JAIL
"kid Barber" Waterbury Pug" is Arrested On Complaint of Young Woman-Also Is Fined.

Waterbury, March F. Philip Cappadonna. known pugilistically as Kid Barber" who was arrested in Hartford yesterday on charge Of breach of the peace. was sentenced to 30 days in jail this morning in the Waterbury city court. In addition, former suspended sentence was re- voked, as result of which he must serve 42 days in jail. He was also ordered to pay unpaid fine of $50. The complaining witnesses were the relatives of Miss Anne Larkin. a Waterbury. school teacher, whom the relatives claim Is being annoyed by Cappadonna.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
President Invited by
 New York Masonic Lodge

Washington, March 12. Presi- dent Coolidge tood under advisement today an invitation extended by the Masonic Level club of New York, to preside at the cornerstone cere- monies of the $2,O00,oO0 Masonic hotel and clubhouse, to be built as a Masonic monument.
 The president indicated desire to attend the ceremony which will be held some time this spring, but was unable to give a definite answer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
15O AT HEARING
Bridgeport People Flock to P. |. in Interests of Extension of Auto Bus Route.

Bridgeport, March 12.-15o resi- dents appeared at the hearing before Public Utilities Commissioner c. P. Elwell here today on the application of the Bridgeport Auto Transit Go. for permission to extend it's Barnum avenue line. Former Mayor C. E. Wilson argued for the extension on the ground of public necessity. Lu- cius F. Storrs president of the Con- necticut Co. and J. P. Potter super intendent of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut Go. were present. The hearing was still in progress at noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
OLD CLERGYMAN DIES
Rev. Levi Rodgers of Greenwich Was S1 and Dean of the Fairfield County Ministers.

Greenwich, March 12.-Rev. Levi Rodgers, S1, dean of ministers Of Fairfield county, died at his home here today. Rev. MT. Rodgers gradu- ated from Dartmouth college, class of 1866 and Andover seminary. He was pastor Of the North Greenwich Congregational church for 31 years retiring from active service three years ago but was still pastor of the church. He is survived by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Senator Wheeler's Trial
 Is Set Down for April 16

Great Falls, Mont, March 12.- The case of the United States against Senator Burton K, Wheeler of Mon tana, charged In a grand jury in- dictnent with having accepted em- ployment in a matter in which the United States held interest, after his election as United States senator, was set down by Judge c. N. Pray this morning for trial in federal court here, April l6,