davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
AT RICHEL LODGE

The Misses Edna and Bessie Geitz
and their father and Miss Boenger left
Richel Lodge Wednesday for a trip
through Yellowstone Park before re-
turning to their home in st. Louis.
Miss Margaret Rogers and two
neices, the Misses Olive Mccullough Of
Libson, Iowa, and Jessamine Brown
Of Jessamine, California are guests
at Richel Lodge this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Edginton from
Billings and Mr.. Edginton's mother
from Chicago arrived at Richel Lodge
last Wednesday to spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis of Mt. Vernon;
Washington, were guests at Richel
Lodge for the weekend. Also Bertha
Mickey Of Billings.
Quite number of the young folks
of Roberts motored to Richel Lodge
for the weekend including Alfred
Hiekkila, Albert Budas, Hilma Riekki,
Mary Albert Skewis Of Tacoma, Wash
ington, Babe B. Bergan of Roberts,
Bertha s. Wilson, Rili S. Hill, Miss
C. Walker, Esther M. Stein, Ellen E.
Stein and Leona X. Hogan all Of Rob-
erts.
Other guests were J. E. Junge, Wis
Junge, L. A. Anderson, Paul Simmons,
Ethel Denney, Mrs. Sue r. Ingram,
Dorothy Mae Stewart, Lulu Mae Car
penter, Fay Braswell, Fred Sanderson,
Virgil Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Danils all Of Billings; Helsna Row
land, Roy E. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Royland Of Belfry; and Mr..
and Mrs. William Youngholter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Simmons, the Misses
Helen and Margaret Simmons and
Hubert Simmons Of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
NO COAL STRIKE
FOR MONTANA

According to Joe Bosone, president
of District No. 27 Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and Stephen
Ely, president OF the Montana State
Federation of Labor and special rep
resentative of John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president Of the Miners Union,
there will be no strike of the bitumin-
GUS coal miners and especially In Mon
tana. Mr.. Bosone gave this out Off
cially which will be good news to the
people Of Montana and especially the
people Of Red Lodge and Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
new SHOW HOUSE IS
TOBECONSTRUCTED

B. B. Downard and Robert Pryde
viii be associated in the management
of new moving picture house which
will be located in the space between
the Economy Drug and the Red Lodge
Billiard Hall. The building will be
constructed by Mr.. Chas. Mattils and
bids for the contract will be let this
week.
Mr.. Downward Is we'll known In the
city, having conducted the Downard
Funeral Parlors for several years and
Mr.. Pryde il now his assistant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
Vacati0nists Enjoy
Trip to BeartO0ths

Roy Hicox Of Camp Beartooth re-
turned to the city Wednesday even
ing, and returning with him were DIR.
and Mrs. p. j. Sweeney and Mrs. Chris
Duerrwachter, who had spent ten days
at Beartooth Lake. Mr.. Hicox will
return to his camp Friday morning.
Those accompanying him for trip in
the mountains will Be Mike Dimich.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Trane and Mary
Maddox. Mr.. Hicox reports that the
weather conditions At the camp ars
most excellent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03

month. They were the guests of
Congressman and Mrs. Champion that
evening, and discussed with the Con-
gressman the Red Lodge-Cooko City
road.
The Senatorial party left Che park
Sunday night for Helena, where they
were scheduled to conduct hearing
on Monday.
MIR. Shelley and his party proceeded
on to Cooke City, as previously ar
ranged, to make their investigation
of the mines, returning to Gardiner
Monday night, where Congressman
and Mrs. Leavitt took train for
Helena.
During the visit In the park with
the Senatorial committee, each of the
senators gave their personal pledge
to the support Of the proposed road
from Red Lodge to Cooke.
Leavitt Sees Need for Road
After viewing the vast mining in
dustry at Cooke, Congressman Leae-
lit could not refrain from expressing
the opinion, that he felt that there
was necessity and justification for
building the road as soon as possible,
in order that the cost of transporta-
tion might be reduced, and thus make
it practical for the mines TO operate.
The progress Of the Western Smelt-
ing and Power Company has advanc-
ed rapidly since the visit Of the Special
Road Committee In July, the smelter
and tramway being entirely completed,
with the exception Of little electrical
instailment, which Is now under pro-
gress and win be completed In short
time. The company has more than
hundred tons Of coke in the coke bin
and the smelter will be In full opera
ton within very short time.
This viii require the addition of q
large number of men to operate the
mines and smelter, az the company ex-
poets to carry on It's operation during
the entire winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03

obtained statements and data as to
the probable values of tonnage avail
able. The party was shown about and
entertained by Mr.. William Tanner,
son of President Tanner.
Mr.. Leavitt, as a result Of his vis-
it to Cooke, became very much inter
ested in the proposed road from the
mining camp to Red Lodge. and agreed
to come to Red Lodge, If it was pos
sible, about the middle Of September,
to make horseback trip over the pro-
posed road. The exact date will be
determined later, II weather conditions
will permit of making the trip.
Shelley Attends Montana Press
Association Meeting
Mr.. Shelley met Congressman Leav-
lit at Livingston on Thursday last by
pre-arrangement and took in the meet
ings that day Of the Montana Press
Association. Congressman Leavitt
was speaker at the afternoon meet
ing. The plan was to make trip thru
the park with the editows and to visit
Cooke City later, but on arriving at
Mammoth Hot Springs, both Congress-
man Leavitt and Mr.. Shelley were re-
quested to remain over and take part
in the senatorial investigation Of the
park, which was being conducted by
Senator'S Robert ". Stanfield of Ore
gon, Ralph II. Cameron Of Arizona
and Taskar L. Oddie of Nevada. This
hearing of conditions in the park con-
sumed all Of Saturday, which prevent
ed the party from making trip
around the park. However, Congress
man Leavitt and Mrs. Leavitt, Senator
Stanfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley
made trip to the Canyon Saturday
night and Sunday viewed the Canyon,
later going to the Buffalo Camp, where
they witnessed the buffalo stampede.
They returned to Camp Roosevelt that
evening and here they met Congress
man Champion of Michigan, who has
been camping at Camp Roosevelt for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
MRS. FREAKES HAS
LAWN TEA PARTY

Mrs. William Freakes entertained at
a lawn tea party last Friday after
noon. About twenty-five ladies' were
present and enjoyed the dainty re-
freshments served.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
New Britain on Radio
 at Travellers Station

The New Britain Chamber of Commerce has been invited by Sta ton WTIC the Travellers Insurance Co. at Hartford, to present an entire evenings entertainment on Oct. 2. The invitation has been accepted and Secretary Ralph Gould will work out the details of the program.
 II is the desire of MT. Gould to present a program which will show to the outside world every side of the community, For that reason many Hell-knoUn musical and com munity organizations will be invited 10 take part
 There will be an organ recital. to. sether with a choral society recital, 3 band concert, male quartet, mixed quartet. string quartet and many other features. One of the main de tails of the program will be a 15- minute talk on the city and its pos abilities.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
FORMER CANISTER GAVE
 MONEY TO AID SHEPHERD
Stewart Tells How Altiert Riskcd Sf6,n00 To Carry On
 Fight

Denver. Colo, Aug r lP-A former Chicago gangster gave S7S.- o00 as "a pure gamhel" 10 aid Will lam Darling Shepherd in his suc- cessful tight the charge of murder ing William Nelson McCIintock, his millionaire foster son.
 He is Louis C"Diamond Iack"D Alterie, once the lieutenant Of Dion Q Banlon, Chicago gangland chief tain, and now owner of q largn ranch ot Jarre Canyon. near here,
 The story is told hy William Scott Stewart chief of defense counsel Of Shepherd, who is here as Arteries S guest,
 Shepherd, although the chief lego tee under McClintock's will. was able to raise scant funds when he was accused of killing his ward with typhoid germs.
 Alterie. often sought and ques- toned in connection with Chicago gunmen's feuds and killings in beer runners wars, gave the money says Stewart as "a pure gamble"
 If Shepherd won, he was to get the money back, while If Shepherd was convicted-."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
THE CURB MARKET

There was a r2adjustment of trad ing conditions again in progress on the curb market today many of the stock that had been established at high levels showing a waveriRg ten- dency at times but there was the same disposition to rally after de- clines that have been noted all through the period Of heavy trad ing at higher levels. The utility group continued to demand most st- tention but there was 6 vigorous market at times fer the refrigerator stocks fin which accumulation has been noted for several weeks sad some of the household stocks such as commonwealth baking were se- lively traded in at moderstly higher levels. Oil stocks as & group were lower. a natural result of the ad- Iustment of prices by the Humble oil company on Saturday and by the further cut of 26 cents In Pennky- vanla Crude today carrying with 1t the prospect Of further reductions in crude oil In many fields but the days losses In the oil stocks were only moderate. The leading issues yielded from fractions to around enc point and there was no apparent dis- turhance of actual holdings, the selling chiefly consisting of trading ventures
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Must Have Evidence
 of Actual Sales

New York, Aug. 17 GP'-Federal agents must secure evidence of actual sale of liquor before they ob- tain search warrants against private dwellings, under a ruling today of Federal Judge Atwell, of Dallas, Texas, presiding temporarily in the local court. Judge Atwell revoked a search warrant under which the home of Daniel Massilo, in the Bronx, was raided Prohibition Agent Koehlor, who secured the warrant, said he saw barrels of llquor loaded from the premises on trucks, But Judge Atwell uptolding the conten- tion Of defense counsel, ruled he should have obtained actual evidence of sale before seeking the warrant.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Govt. May Step in to
 Aid Accused Agent

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 17 tAP) - Intervention Of federal courts in the case of Samuel Dickson. federal i'm migration agent, charged with the murder last Tuesday of Otto Esks, alleged rum runner, near Platts- hurgh, was threatened today by Federal Judge Frank Cooper unless Dickson is released in ball. Dickson was arrested after a party Of agents of which he was a member had at tempted to halt the flight of three rum laden cars. Dickson fired sev- era shots, it was alleged and kill ed Eske, one of the drivers.
 The district attorney has declsrs cd that bail cannot be granted a man held on charge of muricr in the first degree, and that different charge must be lodged against Dick scn 1T he is to be held in bail.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
SEAMEN'S CHURCH
 AIDS MEN AT SEA
Co-operateS With Radio Service
 For Medical Advice

New York, Aug. IT R - Radio medical service, established by the Seaman's Church Institute of Amer ica, has increased to such an extent that now, in cooperation with the Radio Corporation of America and the United States public health serv- ice 1t is operated free to ships on all the seven seas. This Is one of the interesting items of the institutes report to be submitted to the gen eral convention of the Episcopal church at New Orleans in October. While this service is intended to meet emergencies, the institute has been active in safeguarding the health of Jack at sea at all times, with the result that the federal gov ernment upon representations from the institute, has made an eXamina- tion in the principles of first aid treatment, an essential qualification for those seeking posts as master, mate, pilot or engineer on American ships.
 The report gives in detail the va rious services the institute has ren. dered to seamen at it's various branches in this country and else where. That all sailors are not pre- disposed to strong drink is shown by the sale of 357,571 ice cream sodaS at the various stations of the insti- ute throughout the world last year. The years deposits in the institutes savings banks of SI12,079.01 are pointed to as refutation of the Spending money like drunken sailor" adage,
 During the year the institute en- tertained as lodgeds 392,141 sea going guests. Pride taken by the sailormen in their personal appear ance is reflected in the 15,566 who were shaved by the institute barbers and by the 2,Sl6 suits of clothes pressed by institute tailors
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Monthly Magazine For
 Chamber of Commerce

The publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce was autheiI- ed to work out plans for s monthly publication at a meeting Of the board Of directors today. A com mittee will be in charge of the publication.
 Frank Jewell Raymond of Esst ( -anEe, New Jersey. known as The Business Evangelist" will speak at the Senior high school suditoriun on September ik, IS and it, his series of lectures being known as Making Good In Business"
 Mir. Raymond spoke here on rfs- vious occasions.
 A membership campaign vili es inauEurated on October 5. FurttsF details Sill hs asaopHesa lstsa
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
CUPATRIC'S ESTATE

Hartford, Aug 17 tF-The ac- count Of the bankrupt estate of c, Harold Gilratric of Putnam. was presented today by trustee Arthur F. Howard. Jr., of Hartford to referee in bankruptcy Edward NJ Yeomans and accepted It is 3 little over 3. ycar ago that former State Treasurer Cilpatric. B defaulter as cashier of the First National bank of Putnam, shot himself with suicidal intent,
 Trustee Towards accounts shows that he has received sales Of real estate, payments on notes and mortg ages, dividends, etc, $29,7S0.o2 and ha has disbursed S11,11GS4 to pre- ferred creditors and for expenses of insurance, interest on mortgages,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Gactano Tspitsnio

The funeral of Gaetano Capitanio was held from his late home, 259 Myrtle street, this morning at a:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Raymond Cl8bby, celebrant. Rev. Matthew Traynor. deacon and Rev Walter Lyddy. sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers were Emanuel Di Nonno, Ora2io Perretta. Luigi Fabclla, Siglioli Girarde, Allie Co., vanzo, Guiseppi Caliendo, Rafael Potcnza and Francesca Bosco. The flower bearers were Salvatore Nappi and Eugene Fasseli,
 The committal services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Mat thew Traynor assisted by Rev. Wal ter Lyddy. The Sons Of Italy ritual was also used at the grave.
 Burial was in St, Mary's ceme- terV
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Foreign Exchange

New York, Aug. 1T -Foreis. exchanges steady: Quotations Gin cents); Great Britain: demand 4ss- 5-S. Cables 4S5 7-S. SO day bills on banks 4S2 France; demand 4.ea- l-"; cables 4,64 Italy: demand S.6o: cables S6o 1-2.
 Demand; Belgium 446. Germany 2S.So. Holland 4O.25, Norway 1s.4s. Sweden 26,SS. Denmark 22.se. Swift aerland 19.41. Spain HAS. Greece 1.56 1-2, Poland 1S1-4. Czecho- Sovakia 2.96. Jugoslavia 1.1s 1-t. Austria IA 1-4, Rumania fl s-4. Argentina 4o.S7. Brazil 12.1o. Tokyo 4 1-16, Shanghai Ts 3-S. Montreal 100 1-1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Michael J. Grinin

Tho funeral of Michael ]. Grif- fin, q former resident of this city who died in the Lawrence and Me- morial Associated hospital, New London Saturday, was held thls morning at o'clock from his lXome at 256 South Whitney street Hart ford. and from St. Joserh's Cathe- dral at s:S0 o'clock.
 Rev. William J. Collins was cele- hrant of solemn high mass of re- quiem; Mrg. Thomas $. Duggan, rector. was deacon and Rev. William J. O'Shea was sub-deacon. The pail bearers were F. w. Friberg, Joseph O'Donnen, C. r. Cody, w. J. Whit tIe, Frank W. Terhune and John !.eahy.
 As the body was being horne into the church. the Cathedral quartet rendered "Ahidc With Me" At the offertory "Veni Jesu" was sung. At the conclusion of the services Pro- lessor John ]. Mccarthy played Jesus Lover of My Soul 'on the Cathedral chimes and the quartet sang Lead Kindly Light at the re- cessional.
 A wealth of floral pieces accom- psnied the body among which were large wealth from New Britain lodge, B. r. O. E.: a large pillow from the Hartford Horseshoers' as- sociation and a large standing piece from the Master Horseshoers' aSso- citation Of America.
 Burial was in Mount st. Benedict cemetery and Rev. Father Collins officiated al the interment ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
C0NFESSES PAST,
 LEAPS TO DEATH
New York Girl a Suicide After
 Telling Lover

New York, Aug. 17.-After re- vealing to the man to whom she hoped to he married that a sup posed romantic marriage In her youth was a myth, Wanda Iwaska, a I-year-old Polish girl ran to the roof on the four-story house at ll2S Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, yester- day morning and jumped to death in the courtyard.
 The girl worked for a time In a factory and there met Oriel Bren- nan, an Engllshman. Sha told him of her -year-old daughter. Anna May, from previous unhappy mar riage. She was known as Mrs. Bertha Setter. Bannan took her and the child home to live with his mother. She professed to be a widow and Brannan planned to marry her.
 Yesterday, as church bell sound- cd in the neighborhood, she con- fessed to Brannan that she never had been married. but had been be- trayed when sho was 1a and left her parents, who lived in East 26th street, Manhattan. She told him her real name.
 Brannan suggested she go to her parents and live with them again, while he meantime supported his mother, and that later he would be able to support them both and marry her.
 She demurred. Suddenly she dart cd up the stairs. Brennan ran after her. but vas too late. She went over the edge of the roof and died at & fractured skull an hour afterward In Norwegian hospital,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WANT PROTECTION
Paddock rnw Is Asked at Eeekskill By Army Officer Who Wants 10 Keep Camp Dry.

New York, Aug. 17 (P'---A request that "radlock protection be extend cd to the soldiers of the New York National Guard in camp near Peeks- kill, was presented today to United States Attorney Buckner by Captain Reutershan, commanding the camps military police,
 Captain Reutershan, came to New York accom- panied by Sergeants Walter Colb and Charles Boline, and by John Hurley whom they identi- hed as the proprietor of q Peeks- kill hotel. Hurley was arrested Aug ust | near the camp with an auto mobile in which vas a case of whls- key, and the military police said, had been apprehended on previous occasion under similar circum- stances.
 The Hurley incident was but an Axanlple, Captain Reutershan said, Of the difficulty being experienced In efforts 10 keep the camp dry.
 The Fourteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn Is now in training at Peekskill
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
10000 AT SHRINE
 AT AUR|ESVILLE
Many Catholics Visit That Of
 Jesuit Martyr

Auriesville, N. Y. Aug. 17 - Fully 10000 Catholics came to this historic little town in the Mohawk Valley yesterday to take part in tho impressive ceremonies In connection with the recent Justification in Rome of Father Issac Joques, Jesuit martyr.
 For 1t was here that Ossernenon, the first Jesuit mission in what is now the United States was founded by Father Joques, and here he was afterward tortured, and finally, in 1646, martyred, with his young com panion, Rene Goupil.
 Father Joques was the first Cath olic priest within the present limits Of the Albany diocese, and he was the first priest to set foot on the Island of Manhattan. He lived in q house with the Protestant dominic In State street, New York City.
 Pilgrimages to this shrine have been many since 1885, but none ap- preached this mass pilgrimage ar ranged for the solemnization serv- ices. The pilgrims came In automo- piles, trains, wagons and on foot from all over New York. New Jer- sey, Canada and from more distant points.
 Town Is Ono Shrine
 Auriesville is midway between AL hany and Utica. Most of the town is occupied by the shrine and the many grottoes and statues which mark the particular historical points associated with the martyrs.
 The principal service today was the pontifical high mass celebrated by Bishop Edmund F. Gibbons of Albany. Preceding the mass was a procession of goo priests in cassocks and surplices, headed by five 1ro- nuois Indians, descendants of those who put their first priest to death The Indians. In their full regalia' and during the service in the first TOW of seats,
 Facing the redmen and above the main altar was a sevenfoot paint ing of the eight martyrs by Miss d.. Chaser. This work was unveiled preceding the mass. IL is the first time permission was given to place picture of the martyrs over the altar for public veneration, and the visiting men Of the lroquois tribe looked long on the faces of those who had run the gauntlet up the hill 10 meet their death within two feet of where sat today's visitors.
 The sermon was preached by the Rev. John ], Wynne, editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia and who was rostulated for the Jesuit martyre in the processes leading to their beati- 1 fcation and returned to this coun- try only few days before the be- ginning Of the ceremony.
 The most striking incident of the day occurred just before the com munion. Two women in stocking feet on their knees, dragged them selves mp the middle aisle to the al tar rail In their hands they held candles six feet high. Following them were men who had climbed up the rough steep Hill of Torture" in their bare feet They came 10 peti- 1 ton the n1artyre for fayors Around 1 the grounds were men, women and children. crippled, blind and deaf waiting to kiss a relic after the serv-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Assaulted by Husband,
 Manchester Woman Dies

Manchester. Aug, l7 FY A woman known here as Mrs. Asoko- liski. supposedly the wife of Frank Asokolislli, of Congress street, in the homestead section of Manches- ter, died yesterday in the Manches- ter Memorial hospital from injuries received when she is alleged to have. been assaulted by Asokolisk last Monday.
 Information of the assault did not reach the police until Tuesday, when Asokoliski was arrested on charge of assault. His case was continued until the 18th and he is now held in the Hartford county jail in de- fault of $5,o0o bail, He will arrest cd on charge of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Sing Sing Officials
 Ouell Fight at Prison

ossining, N. Y. Aug. 17 P-Sing Sing officials today planned to pre- vent further trouble among pris- oners by sending to different prisons the convicts who led the fight on Friday night in which two men were seriously injured,
 Vincent Gaffney, around whom the fight is said 10 have centered, and seven others were closely guarded today, awaiting trial in warden's court. James Cleary, lead ar of Gaffneys enemies, and John Mcintyre. who were badly injured, are in the hospital. They are ex- pected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Mrs. Eugene Kleffer and daughter, Constance of sS GreenW ood street are spending two weeks at Silver Beach,
 Rudolph Lundell of 1Hs Steele street has accepted a position with the firm of Lesher Gc Whiteman in New York city. He left New Brit ain yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
sIRRENDER PRISONERS.

Paris, Aug, t7 Pl-nispatch6s from Beirut, Syria, report that the Jebel Druse tribesmen have surren- dercd 4o French soldiers whom they had captured in the recent fighting in the Jebel Druse district. Reports from British sources of an insurrec- ton against the French of Bedouin tribes and a mutiny among the Sene- galcst troops in Syria are said here to be unfounded. There is no con- frmation here of reports that peace has been made with the Druses,