davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
WIFE A SUICIDE
 AFTER PHONE CALI
Tells Husband to Hurry Home
 From Office

New York. Sept. 1.--An hour and a half after she telephoned to hel husband to hurry home from his ci- flee, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James B. Dickey. 31, wife of an official ot Tiffany Co.,. jewellers. fired four bul. lets into her head in their apartment at IF South Mum avenue. Essi Orange. N J. She died last evening in Orange Memorial hospital.
 Mrs. Dickey telephoned to hef husband at 2:30 o'tsock. He mo- ticed tinge Of despondency in her voice. but thought nothing of it un- til she said: You'd better hurry right home" and hung up the re- ceiver.
 At 1 o'clock the elevator man, en. tering the lobby of the apartment house, heard four shots. He and tenants made futile effort to trace them.
 Mir. Dickey startled by his vife's request. immediately left his officf He arrived home a few minutes aft CT 4, He let himself into his apart ment with a pass key and called his wife's name. There uas no response
 Hurryirg into her room, he found her lying across the bed Tn her hand was revolver. On a dresser was a note. the contents Of which Mir. Dickey and police refused to di- vulge.
 Mrs. Dickey. who was unconscious was hurried to the hospital. She died at ' o'clock without regainine consciousness.
 Mir. Dickey said he was unable tc suggest a motive for his wife's act He said she appeared In the best O health and spirits when he started for his office in Manhattan yesterday morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

ened them with prison and deporta- ton If the tong war continued. It was then that District Attorney Ban ton arrived at police headquarters and found them willing to accept when he offered himself as a peace. maker. The Chinese accepted. how, ever. under the condition that Lee Kee of the Chinese Benevolent as. sociation should sit with Mir. Banton.
 Henry Moy represented the On Leong Merchants association and Wong Get represented the Hip Sing Tong society yesterday. Send the lawyers away" the district attorney said, land close the doors"
 Each Blamcs Other
 Both representative then told the district attorney their rivals had violated the treaty which ended the previous tong war on March 26. reading: Tho following terms are to settle all disputes and to resolve all doubts so that the members of the two tongs may live at peace with one another" The treaty goes or and on for many pages with such provisions as this:
 "The two tongs, after peace Is de. Clared. shall mind their own busl ness, including lawsuits. Neither party Is 10 compicate affairs by add. Ing witnesses" Moreover the treaty provided that a Chinese should hays q voice in deciding which tong should collect his tribute, when both demanded it, instead Of being killed by the one 10 whom he neglected to pay and then being avenged by the other.
 Both tongs admitted there had been trouble between their members but both said they were personal killings and not official action by the tongs.
 It was at this stage that Mir. Ban. ton launched his plan for purely Chinese arbitration and a rewriting Of the peace treaty of the tongs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
TONG LEADERS
 ], AGREE ID PEACE
Another Truce Arrived at..Final
 This Time

New York. Sept. 1.-The grand secretaries Of the warning Chinese tongs were brought together by Dis trict Attorney Banton and his first assistant, Ferdinand Pecora, In the district attorneys office yesterday In the presence of Chinese peace- maker, Lee Kee, president of the Chinse Benevolent association.
 A three e-cornered conversation In Chinese went on for two hours among the tong leaders and the pescemaker, while the district at torney looked on. Then the Chinese said they had agreed to tho district attorneys opening suggestion of an arbitration committee to be organ lied under purely Chinese auspices as soon as they could consult the nationwide membership of the two warning tonEs.
 Nh Further Attacks
 Tn the meantime, they said, word would be sent out forhiddinE any further attacks by members Of one tong on the other.
 Mir. Banton declared he was sat lsHsd with the progress made and that T don't think we'll have any more trouble" 1T the Chinese fail 10 agree arlong themselves they have promised to come back 10 see him before taking the law into their own hands again.
 Yesterday was the second time the tong leaders have met since the out break of hostilities q week ago. With five men dead. the police first brought the leaders forcibly to po- lice headquarters Friday and threat
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Your Life will hold more contented days
This NEW way in solving woman's oldest hygicnic problem warrants never a moments charm lost

ONE-S1XTH of the aver. O age woman's life, say some authorities, is spent in self-consciousness, in fear of charm lost.
 Today that is a folly. Live every day, unhandicapped, Wear your lightest frocks, dance, dine, motor in security and content.
 Modern science has SUD- planted the old-time sanitary pad with a better way. A way that is changing women's hy- slenic habits universally.
 The name is Kotex a method scientifically right.
 IL absorbs 5 times the mois- lure of the ordinary cotton pad.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

July there were 922,o0o pounds Of limberger chees in storage in the United States, against 200, 900 pounds July last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

That means great protection
 It is as easily disposed of as piece of tissue-that ends an old-time embarrassment.
 lt is deodorized. And that prevents danger of ofense.
 You get it at any depart ment store or drug store. just by saying "Kotex." And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for Sanitary pad"
 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits.
 It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and pro- lection. It proves old ways a needless folly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Bruce endorsed furniture great savings This homes of beau ty and comfort within reach of all o stocks large that unprecedented selling has not impaired variety Such values but season-any rarely cquad be dupcaed will your trip to Hartford many times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
YOUTHS URGED
TO ENROLL AT
SUMMER CAMP
John Coolidge Among Young
Men To Take Training
This Year

Omaha, Neb., May 29.-President's
son among first to enroll in Citizens
Military Training Camps.
John Coolidge, son Of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge, who has pre-
viously attended the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Camp Devens,
Massac hu sets, was among the first
to enroll this year, and plans for his
departure for camp for the four
weeks are now being made.
President Coolidge is an ardent
supporter Of the camps and the fact
that he is sending his only son to
participate in the camp training is
evidence of the high regard in which
he places the movement. THE young
men of America have always shown
patriotic devotion to their country"
says President Coolidge, land they
have an opportunity today Of prepar-
alton for service in time of peace.
The Government has established the
Citizens Military Training Camps,
which are essentially schools in cit
izenship. They are conducted by the
War Department which alone has
personnel sufficient to give the vari-
Gus types of training offered in
them. They are administered by
selected officers of the Regular
Army and the Reserve Corps, under a
discipline we'll adapted to a plan Of
voluntary civilian training, These
camps are an essential in the plan of
national security. They promote
obedience to law and respect for in
stitutions of well-ordered society.
Young men are helped to physical
health, mental vigor and moral ex-
cellence. Social understanding and
democratic feeling are developed;
love and reverence for the flag are
the natural outcome Of the training
Courtesy in act, sympathy in feeling
tolerance in thought, are the ideals
Parents who hesitate about send
ing their sons to camp because of
the possibility of unfavorable asso-
Citations will take comfort from the
fact that the first family of the land
does not hesitate to send their only
son. The applicants for the Citizens
Military Training Camps are selected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
GANG
AR0USES IRE
OF CITIZENS
Property Defaccd as Youths
Run Wild UnmOlested
BY Police

Propertv was defaced and respec
table citizens were insulted by gang
of young hoodlums last night who
ran wild over the city, unmolested
by the police, daubing whitewash on
sidewalks, store windows and build
ings.
Taking advantage of end of the
school term and the fact that their
teachers will not be able to discipline
them for their acts Of vandalism, the
youths hurled aside all restraint
and the business district of Bis
marck was, literally smeared with
paint.
A towardly insult was hurled at
one member of the school board in
a sign with letters three feet high
which was painted on the side of the
building where this good citizen has
his office.
Hardly business place in Bis
marck escaped the ruffians and in
suits we're painted on walks in front
! of business houses, the proprietors o,
which have been supporters of al
| school activities and who have con
tributed generously for years to
school organizations and publica-
| tionS.
| Many of the merchants are thor
! oughly angry over the vandalism OF
| last night and threaten to withdraw
! all support from High school acti-
vities. 81 have always contributed to
student activities and institutions,
| one business man said today, "but
am through. Evidently my name
failed to get on one of their lists OF
financial supporters and the result
is that my store windows and the
walk in front Of my place of business
were daubed with whitewash last
night. However, even if | had made
no contributions to the students
am heavy taxpayer and my money Is
going toward the support of the
schools. Surely. the police saw what
was going on last night. They did
not see fit to stop them when they
were in the act Of defacing proper
| ty, but it is not too late for arrests
to be made. The hoodlums in that
crowd last night should be prescott
ed as warning to others that the
rights of citizens shall be respected
and their property unmolested."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

The first aerial passage of the
British channel was in 1885, when
Francois Blanchard, Frenchman,
and an American companion, made
the trip in a balloon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
MANY RESIGN
FROM FACULTY
Eight Instructors. Leave
N. ID. A. c. This Year

designations of eight members OF
the faculty of the North Dakota
Agricultural college were accepted;
one leave of absence granted and one
transfer to the State School OF Sci
ence at Wahpeton authorized, by the
state board of administration, meet
ing with DR.. John Lee Coulter, presl-
dent of the college. yesterday.
Several other designations from
the A. c. faculty are to be expected
soon. it was reported. Higher sal
aries offered by other institutions
are responsible for most OF the res
ignations DR.. Coulter said.
designations Of the following were
accepted:
Robert Mcconnell, assistant pro-
fessor in agricultural education, 60
ing to University Of Iowa; no sue
cessor named.
f. o. Holien, instructor in archl-
lecture, resigned to take advanced
work in Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology; successor, Jesse Green
graduate of Oregon State College
and Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology.
Ruth Andrews, director of physi-
cal education; no successor named
F.. S. Kimball, assistant professor
of pharmacy, going into business fol
himself in Los Angeles, Cal.
j. Z. Adams, instructor in chem.
istry, going to University of Iowa as
instructor; no successor named.
Hugh Satterfileds instructor in
chemistry, going to University OF
Iowa as instructor; no successor
named.
Hugh Satterfeld, instructor If
zoology, goes to Ohio State Univer
sity as instructor; no successor
named.
Verber Trowbridge, instructor il
University; no successor named.
Claude SWEET, special Instructor il
mathematics, and A. J. Mayer, in
structor in botany; no successor:
named.
In addition to these designations
James A. MCLAUGHLIN, instructor il
mechanics arts, was transferred tt
the State School Of Science at Wah
peton. His duties have been to su
pervise mechanics arts instruction a
the Wahpeton institution and othe
Institutions of the state.
Rudolph Otterson, instructor il
history, was granted one year leav
-
Johnson, graduate Of the Universit
of Wisconsin. was elected to tax
this position for a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

New vessels launched last year
number 924 with total tonnage OF
2.247,751. Of the later amount the
share of Great Britain amounted to
1.439,8S5 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

from among the best youth of the
land, and while in camp they are OBJ
of discipline. The honor system is
employed and young men are pledged
to obey the rules.
Camps in the 7th Corps Area will
be held from August LIST to 3Oth at
Forts Leavenworth, Des Moines and
Smelling, and from July 23rd to
August 21st at jefferson Barracks,
Mo-. for basic students only.
Attendance entails no expense to
the young man or his parents/as the
Government defrays the cost. For
full information write to <the c. M.
T. C. Officer, Army Bldg, Omaha,
Nebr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
PROBATION OF
McCLIN Took
WILL POSTPONED
(By The Associated Press)

tby line Associated ffeSS)
Chicago, May 29.-Ipterest in the
case of the 100000 fortune. of the
orphan, William McClintock has
come to the front again as a result
of the filing Of ~an inventory by the
Northern Trust Company.
Although the bulk of the estate,
valued in the inventory as $l,000,000,
was left to William D. Shepherd,
now on trial on the charge Of MUIR
dering McClintock, his ward, no dis
position of the estate has been made,
probation Of McClintock's will having
been postponed, pending the out,
come of the trial.
AS the second week of Shepherds
trial draws near its close with only
three jurors accepted, interest in the
case is largely confined to outside
developments, particularly the search
for Robert. White, missing state witt
ness. and for four other men who
are believed to have knowledge Of
Whites disappearance. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
CONFESSION
OF LOPEZ Is
GIVEN COURT
Government Plays It's Trump
Card in Identification
Case of Veteran
CBy The Associated PresS

tBy The Associated ITeSS)
Minneapolis, May 29.-The govern
ment played its long delayed trump
card in Federal court here today, OF
fering as an exhibit a confession
wherein Arthur Lopez Frazier, PLAN
tiff in the battling naturalization
case, is represented as admitting that
he is a Mexican and not Arthur Fra
zler, Sioux Indian soldier
Presentation of the exhibit was
made by Lafayette French United
States district attorney at a time
when the court room was hushed IN
to deep quiet for NJ. j. Johannes,
special agent in charge of the MIN
nesota Bureaus of investigation, De
partment of Justice, to TESTIFY that
Lopez Frazier had admitted to him
that he was Arthur Lopez, Il Mexican.
Johannes swore that the plalntift
on February 20, last, after being
warned that anything he said, might
be used as a basis for criminal ac-
tion against him admitted his
identity as of Mexican parentage, son
Of Joe Lopez.
The local department OF justice
chief testified how the false con-
fession was prepared after Lopez
Frazier had outlined facts to him.
Johannes said Lopez-Frazier ex-
planned his inability to sign his own
name, because he had no education
and said, the agent testified, that he
could sign Arthur Frazier better be-
cause Mrs Hannah Frazier, Arthur's
mother, had taught him how.
Johannes, in direct examination,
testified that the plaintiff said he
had misrepresented his true indentl-
ty in an effort to gain home, some
thing he had never had, and to OBJ
tain medical treatment from the
United States Veterans Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
MAN WANTED
FOR MURDER
HELD IN MINOT

Minot, May 29.-(AP)-John Draft,
alias Whitley the Bum age 80,
sought for two years and half
as the alleged slayer Of Marshal Carl
Peterson of Westhope, N. D., who
was shot by band of yeggs, which
was burglarizing store in that viii
lage. is held in the county Jail in
Mnot today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
TWENT'Y-EIGHT
BODIES TAKEN
I FROM SHAFT

Coal Glen, N. c., May 29.-(AP)-
Twenty-eight bodies had been recov-
cred from the bowls of the Caroline
Coal company mine here at a. m.
today, while four other bodies were
declared to be close to the 1900 foot
level and rescue workers said they
would be brought to the surface
shortly. Officials estimated that 20
other miners were entombed between
the 1890 foot level and the end of
the main shaft.
Cantilever shoes for COM
rt-lOvers. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
Big Furniture
Manufacturers
Are Indicted
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, May 2S.-Two hundred
and sixty-nine indictments against
manufactors and individuals con-
cerned in the manufacture of refri-
gerators and furnitures and case
goods such as dining room sets, ra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

dos. cabinets, and clock cases, whose
plants are located all over the coun-
try, were returned in the United
States district court today by the
federal grand jury.
All were charged with being en-
gagged in combination for the res
traint of trade and commerce and
while indictments mentioned unlaw
full conditions as far back as 1913
yet they specifically noted that the
violations of law have taken place
in the last three years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
RUSSIA CUT OUT
 BY CONFEREES
Need Not RatiIy Proposed Arm
 Regulations

G,re,a. May =. CAPt-.-A' to- davis Arss.on Of the international contereuca or traffic in arms, Rus sia vas eliminated from the list Of countries whose notifications is n"r- essary to make The arms traffic con- yon'ion effective.
 This action was taken after Eu- mania presented an amendment pro- liaing rna' the publicity provisions of the convention would not he op- ara.lye for Persia. Poland and Ru- mania un.u Russia adhered 70 the convention.
 Tna discussion today indicated tha -lo general anxiety on the pari e EuseIus nejghbors vas sincere. and .har an effort rUIst be made 10 frame the convention 10 meet the situation
 EerrcsoN'ative Theodore r.. Bur ,on. chairman os the American dele ga,lon. drcw attention 70 Russia s refusal 10 participate in the Geneva conference. and added that Russia had sloHn no interest in the attempt to control 'hc arms traffic.
 Ho san he believed the fears of Eussia's nrghbors could not he dis rezarI.d. but suggested Ina any reservations should apply 10 al. countries hordarinE on Russia in- cIudlug Finland Es'honia and Lat- via.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
CHURCH IS RESTLESS
Presbyterian Assembly Warned Against Number of special Ap- peals Being Made.

Lexington, Ky, May 22.-(AP)-- Warning the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States that the church is becoming restless over the growing number of special appeals, the report Of the stewardship committee was before the assembly for consideration by the committee Of stewardship. 10 be appointed today.
 The report emphasized the neces- sity of eliminating special appeals and concentrating on larger sup port for he approved budget The committee reported that il was in touch with perhaps 2600 daily and weekly newspapers and that during the year S2 articles had been sent out and clippings showed publica- ton of at least 331,000 inches of news.
 Dr. George summey, of New Or leans, was elected moderator late yesterday.
 Among the ovcrtures prepared for submission was one from the Pres bytery of Concord, asking the as- scmbly "to make known to the church whether you consider the pledge Of allegiance 10 the national flag a proper part of the worship of GOd.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Franco-British Note to
 Germany Not Yet Agreed

Paris May oN.-t AF( -- The French and British divergence over the exact form Of the note 10 be sent to Germany concerning hor MO- atous Of the Versailles treaty dis armament clauses is proving a dlf- 0cu}t problem, and the allied coun- cjI of ambassadors has again post rored lts meeting. scheduled for to- MOTION.
 This time tne ambassadors made H.c pcstpouement indefinite. as the litfpre1ree o5 opinion. while not con- >tdorcI rra',v serious, have never tholess airaaly caused repeated de- lays and tire is TO indication as 10 when q solution will be found.
 Tie Fronoh reply to Germany's security pact proposaI Likewise is proving trouh'esome Tho British, who have boer studying the text. have asked the Trench for supple rlcu'ary information ari this is be- iug prepareI by inc political de pertinent oS tho French foreign O. foe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
DR. DARLING IS EXPERT
 ON TROPICAL MEDICINE
American Killed in Syria Well
 Known in Medical Pro-
fession.

New York, May al.-(AP)-Dr. Samuel Taylor Darlina, of Baltimore, whose death in an au ,omobile acci- dent was reported today from Bel rut, Syria, was an eXpen on tropical medicine.
 He was 53 years old al | was born in Harrison, N. J.
 The league of nations a Nmmlssion elected him 10 membeE .hip last March al it's closing st 'sion III Geneva after making plans for an extensive inquiry this sumi1ier into the causes and cures for tho disease.
 The author of many wd rks on tropical infections, including, studies of the hookworm. malaria aud dys- entery, Dr. Darling had traveil ed and studied extensively.
 He was chief of the lahorah ory at the Panama Canal from 1906 td 1915 and during 1913 he accompanied General Gorgas on sanitary Hais- sion to the Rand mines and |ho- desia, South Africa. From l9lt0 10 '1917 he was chairman Of Roa ke- feller foundation inquiry into the causes or anemia among the pebole of .Malaya, Java and the Fiji 1Hr lands
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
H, s. STARS ENTER
 TRIANGULAR MEET
Coach Depot Confident They
 Will Score Heavily

The HIgu >,uOo, t,1. r '".m "I" par,ielpa,. Ia rar auuaM triangular track m,,, fl Tuu'y toi m Hart ford with IIartl,rI anI %sw Haven. Coach Dcpo; expressed ms ront'- donce in tr~ tam, sa}ng th" he expected to take g., Last two Of the events.
 The ct,nts 'a> n-h school ~Ii enter arc;
 1oo-yarI dasJ-Nap,s, rnalau, Lacava ant GoHrsou.
 -oo-yarI dasl-Nar..s. lacaNa, PhaIon, GuurSon and l.omuD.,
 44u-yarl dash-H~nss'on, Nc Briarry. MarcHi,si and Earton.
 >Ao-yard run-G.ua.ftr and Gour- s,n.
 I"ay-N4r.,- Iao4sa. rhalon anI Goursou.
 JasDin-Napa S r.alA and Ncipp.
 Shot pu'-t'ark, Grip and Ngipp.
 Uiscus Clark and Au2us,no.
 High jm.p-Bauon, N,ipp and Clark.
 Broad jnmr-IIorcrsteln, G0nrson and Grip.
 The Ihgh schopI tennis team win g,' into swing tonight unLr tbN leadership Of Captain John Clanci The players are rianci, KIicst, Hor- ton. Swain and I.oomis. The team will play the Collegiate Prep. Of New Haven tonight after school at Wa hut Hlj park and tomorrow after noon will play tho Manchester team in Manchrs.,r.