davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

1t persuaded more and more EN-.
ployers to put men and women with
prison records on their pay rolls
Contributions started coming in
from all parts Of the country.
SO far, it has helped 100000 ex.
convicts to find jobs-and budding
declares that 80 per cent of these
have made good
limited to West Virginia. but Dud
ding later moved to Washington ant
made it a national affair
Need for Trained Men
Then he encountered another diff
ficulty. In an age of specialization
it was extremely hard to place un
trained men-and thousands. of tn,
men and women he was trying t.
assist lacked both business and me
chanical training.
This presented the idea of an ex
convicts' college.
He signed up DR.. T. Marcellu!
Marshall, first president of Marshal
College, as chancellor. Next h,
started the first branch Of hi!
unique university "a school fol
stenographers- the big bricl
house where Ne lives and works.
"The girls taking this course" HI
said, "are helping me send out in
formation and pleas for assistance.
"We plan to teach the elementar!
subjects and all possible trades.
ut is impossible to learn a trade
in prison. If there were nothing
else to do, it would be easy. But
when man has spent the day wheel
ing 1900 pounds Of iron, he can't get
much out Of an hours schooling ir
the evening.
81 know one convict who went tt
the prison school every night fol
SO years and couldn't even learn tt
write his own name. He just sa,
there in daze.
'In our university here it is diff
ferent. We can teach man to carr
his own living in a six-months
course.
"And when the university is well
established here. we plan to star,
branches in other cities throughout
the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Fund Commission
to Act on Claims

Final action on application for
admission Of claims against Glass
B banks to the state guaranty fund
will be taken by the state Guaranty
Fund Commission at a meeting to be
held within the next two weeks, it
was said at the commissions office
today. Banks in Class B are those
which failed between July and
September 80, 1928, and number g
in all. The claims to be considered
total several hundred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
ROADS PROTEST
TAX VALUATION

Protests against proposed valu>
ations of North Dakota railroads for
taxing purposes were filed with the
state board of equalization by rep
resentatives of the 500 Line, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul. the
Midland Continental, and Northern
Pacific railroads.
They represented to the board that
assessment of railroad property made
last year and proposed for this year
is in excess Of actual value of prop
erty.
Several increases and some de-
creases are contained in tentative
assessment schedules compiled by
the hoard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
FARGO MAN
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS CAR

Word was received in Bis
marck today over the Associ-
ated Press wires of the death
of H. r. Bailey of Fargo.
He was found dead beside the
main highway west of Fargo
at 2:3O p. m. today. The po-
lice believed that he commit
ted suicide. A gun was found
at his side in the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Two Killed in
Minnesota Crash

Little Falls, Minn.. Aug. 18.-LR-
Two persons were killed early today
when their automobile left the road
four miles south Of here and over
turned in a ditch, pinning the occu-
pants beneath the car.
The dead are Hannah Fryxell and
Norman Gordon. both of Minneapo-
lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
HAIL DAMAGE
CLAIMS SLIGHT

Hail damage in widely scattered
areas over the eastern part Of the
state caused by storms over the week
end was slight. reports to the hail
A total Of 20 claims we're received
mons, IA from Eddy, 8 from Wells,
from Stutsman.
The fact that much grain has al
ready been harvested reduced the
number of claims, Martin s. Hagen,
hail insurance commissioner. said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Escaped C0nvicts
Kidnap Four Men

Salem, Ore, Aug. 1s.-R-Three
convicts who escaped from the state
prison last Wednesday night kid
mapped four men from Monitor, Ore,
early yesterday morning. held them
captive all day at the home of John
Newman at New Era and last night
forced one of the men and Newmans 8
son to drive them to Portland where
they left the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MACMILLAN MAY
ABANDON FLIGHT
TO NORTH POLE

Washington, Aug. ls-lR-A poss.
Utility developed today that the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition might
abandon, for this year, its effort to
fly over the unknown region of the
Polar sea.
A message asking for an opinion
on that subject from Lieut.. Com
mander Byrd, commanding the navy
section, was dispatched by the navy
after conference between officials
of the navy and the National
geographic society, sponsor of the
expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
YEGGS RAID
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D.. Aug. ls-tR-
Burglars last night entered the
Thompson Yards Company office
here and forced open the safe. tax
ing available currency. .,
Loss in cash is estimated at not
more than $50. Damage to the safe
is considerably more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Hijackers Raid
Newark Hospital

Newark, N. j.. Aug. 18-lR)-Six
men raided the Newark Italian hos
pital today, escaping with liquor
valued about at $1,l50 and with
$1,000 in jewelry and s540 in cash
taken from DR.. Charles p. Gnasi.
Plvnder included 30 cases of as
sorted liquor and 20 cans Of alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS


Precipitation to z a. m. ....... 81
Highest wind velocity ...........14
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesdays. slightly cooler to-
night in southeast portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area is cen.
tered over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope and the weather is
generally fair in all sections.
Scattered thundershowers occurred
yesterday in North Dakota and Mimi.
esota. Temperatures are high over
the Mississippi Valley and southern
Plains States, but cooler weather
prevails over the northern Plains
States and northern Rocky Mountain
region.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

When you want to hear stations
using the shorter waves and they are
"bulchsd" on the lower part Of your
disls, substitute straight-line FIRE.
Quency variable condensers for those
you now use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR TEA

Franklin, N. H.-An old school
house, built by Daniel Webster's
father, has been sold by the city, and
now is used as tea room. The old
desks. still bearing initials, carved
by scholars years ago, are used for
tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
LUCK WAS NTH HIM

LUCK WAS WITH HIM
Tolkestone. Eng ng-Although his
hlane sanded upside down, J. Fl
Doran- Webb, the pilot, escaped
serious injury, by leaping just be-.
fore the plane hit the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

|! A smooth. file should be used to
brighten mp an oxidized soldering
iron. Then run the iron on,la piece
OF salamoniac, tin 1t and while hot
wipe it on cl4h. l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

1T is bett1fto connect your ground
wire to the water pipe before it
reaches the water meter. If possible,
for there is considerable resistance
in the meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

SHE LEADS MEMS BAND
London.-Miss Vera Clarke is said
to be the only woman, in the world
who conducts 4 band composed en-
tirely Of men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

ALL WOMEN CAN TALK
Beirut. Syria.-An oratorial con-
test at the University of Beirut was
won by Mrs. Ahmad Shakir. the first
Moslem woman to enroll at the
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

The end of her gallant effort
came Al 3:5S .. NJ, when two
thirds Of the way across the
channel.
She was forced to quit because
Of nausea and Seasickness,
brought on by the swallowing Of
seq water.
Miss Ederle had been In
trouble for M hour. hut took
courage from the cheerfulness
Of her friends and kept doggedly
ut her task until she suddenl
turned in the water toward Hell
my. the Egyptian, with a look Of
pain on her face.
"Gather her in," yelled Jabez
Wolfe to the Egyptian swimmer.
SObbing a. she was taken aboard
Miss Ederle said she swallowed
too much salt water during the
previous two miles when the
sea was choppy. and that her
stomach was causing a great
deal Cf pain.
Dover England. Aug. ls.--(P)
-Gertrude Edcrlc was cOmpell-
cd to abandon her attempt to
swim the English Channel this
afternoon. owing to adverse
weather conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

the same time by channel swimmers.
During the sixth hour her pace
slowed down as the influence Of
the tide began 10 he felt and she
was compelled to breast the tide
rather than TO swim with it.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BAND CONCERTS.

At Rock Creek Park, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest, by
the United States Army Band;
Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com
manding; Capt. William J. Stan
nard, band leader. Tonight at 1870
O'Clock.
March, Across the Bor-
der dliiiduee
Overture, "Orpheus .OHenbach
Piccolo solo. Cleopatra
IOllN1 ......,-- Ia 'iii''i
master Sergt A. Lutkiewitz)
Selection. II. NJ. :. Pima
fore. Arr. by Godfrey
Waltz. TIL We Meet
Again Bailey
FoE trOtS-
TAI IF You knew Susie" De sylvia
% when l Think of You Rose
American fantasia. Gems
of Stephen Foster" .. Tobani
March. Lights Out"....... Mccoy
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
.NOEL ACCOMPLI
|. THOUGHT At LARGE
Madman'S Victims Employer
Hints Second Maniac
Haunts Scene.
By the Associated Press.

MONTCLAIR, y. ]. September 10.
s-7-JameS y. Bower. a vice president
sol the New York Trust Co. whose
tchauHeur was wounded last Friday
IN attempting to rescue 6year- OLD
Mary DAILY from Harrison Noel, con
sfessed kidnaper and murderer Of tho
schlld, today appealed TO police for
protection. stating that he had re-
sceived two threatening letters.
The contents of the letters was
1lot made public. Bower was in
formed by authorities that they
sWould be willing to detail patrolmen
+to guard his home. but it was suS-
sgested that it might he advantageous
sto him to engage special police.
Receipt of the letters caused . re-
-vival of assertions that Noel had an
accomplice in kidnapping the child
and in Staying Raymond Pierce. a
negro chauffeur. to obtain possession
of the latter's car.
Investigators have rejected such a
iheory. 1t was based on the state
sment Of Mrs. William j. Began, wife
of the Cedar Grove chief Of police.
who gave the police the auto license
plumber that led 10 Noefs arrest
2Nrs. Began asserted that Noel had
2. companion when he parked his caH
snear the spot where the girls BODY
later was found.
s" Another point which lent color %
2uch 2 theory was that the body Of
l'ierce was found COO feet from the
road. The negro weighed 200 pounds
E'nd it was questioned whntheraNoel
himself could have handled the body.
In Asylum in February.
joint investigation Of the rea-
sons for Noel being permitted to re
srnain at large after he had beer duly
e tn IJnS - x
an insane patient was begun TODAY
hy the county board of freeholders and
by County Supervisor Ernest 4. Reed
DR.. Guy PAYNE. medical director
Of Overhrook. told how Noel had been
admitted to the hospital in Fehruarv
and how the entire staff few days
]ater had agreed he was 4 sufferer
from eCstatonic dementia praecoX.
ASKED for a definition Of tho terms. he
Raid it was an abnormal mental con
fiition characterized by alternate
periods of high emotional excitement
and stupor. He said that II was the
custom to permit patients. when
no danger was expected" to walk on
the grounds of the institution with
relatives. lie said that police of sur
grounding towns had been informed
when Noel escaped.
Second Indictment Asked.
~ l. W AKIN. y. u. september " WI
Harrison Noel was indicted by the
Tssex County Grand jury here yester-
DAY for the murder of Raymond Pierce,
3 negro ta--i-dlive". and for kidnapping
k-year-old Mary Dalv week ago. He
killed the negro to get Il car for the
sE.iuction. Now the Passaic County
Ef nd jury at Paterson is TO he asked
TO indict him for numbering the girl.
Actions by tho two grand juries is
re"essit2ted hy the different localities
of the crimes.
5 IL is expected that Noel will be
arrliSned next Wednesday on the
Nr-vrriS indictments and that the
;tyrity proceedings will follow. Both
est Mason - IN" Essex County de
tc.ti-es and Dix ". Noel the boys
s. her, have said th-t the youth l.
f-srne. but it is the prosecutors view
that il is incumbent upon the defense
or the prisoner To initiate a sanity test
af,rr arrli-nment.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
VIRGINIA PRESS MEETS.
Thirty-Seventh Annual Session
Opens at Clifton Forge.

CLIFTON FORGE. Va. September
10 CG-The thirty-seventh annual
convention OF the Virginia Press Asso-
ciation opened here today. The meet.
inGs will continue for three days, and
more than hundred delegates are
here.
Aside from the annual report of
President Paul Scarborough Franklin,
the first days program will include an
address by DIR. Henry Louis Smith,
president of Washington and Lee
University. on The Scope and Mean.
ing to the Future Virginia of the Lee
Memorial School nf Journalism"
Junius P. Fishburn, editor OF the
Roanoke World News. also will speak.
Mr.. Fishhurns subject will be, What
can the Virginia Press Association Do
70 Arouse More Interest in the Organ
ization Among the Dailies?
Evening star., 1925-09-10

prietor of a nearbeer saloon, at GEO
Eleventh street southwest against
Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Harry
Luckett, divisional chief of the prohi-
bition unit: Daniel Sullivan, chief of
police, and Howard Z. Ogle, police
man. The court declared that the
evidence submitted by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Madigan for the
police officials tended to prove that
the place was being conducted as
nuisance and Capt. a. j. Headley
of the fourth precinct was justified
in posting policeman to watch the
place.
Attorney J. ]. Maginnis. represent
ing the plaintiff, agreed with Assist
Evening star., 1925-09-10

ant United States Attorney Collins
to a dismissal of the application as
far as it related to Gen. Andrews and
Mr.. Luckett.
Capt. Headley took the witness
stand and freely admitted that he
had sent a special detail to Rocks
place with directions to watch II ex-
clusively. Neighbors testified as to
the noises and undesirable gather
ings about the place lasting until
late at night. Policemen told of ar
rests in and about the saloon.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
RAID
INJUNCTION is DENIED
Court Finds Evidence Tends to
Prove Rock Place Needs
Surveillance.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
denied an application for an injunc
tion asked by George 7. Rock. pro-
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Farmers of Spain. in the last five
years, have not received sufficient
prices for grain TO pay for the pro-
ductiOn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
START HOME TOMORROW
Commander Rodgers and His Gal. iant Crew Will Say Farewell to Citizens of Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 1T R-The popu- lace of Honolulu paid farewell tribute to Commander John Rodgers of the naval seaplane PN-9 No. 1, and his crew of four yesterday. The tribute took the form of a monster public reception for the men who were rescued after floating more than nine days in the disabled plane.
 The citizens gathered at Washing ton Place, official residence Of Gov ernor w. k. Harrington. The gov ernor headed the receiving line. Then came Commander Rodgers, Lieutenant B. J. Cornell, S. N. Pope, o. G. Stantz and w. II. Bowlin.
 Thousands of residents made up the line. Each met tho flers, con- graduated and wished them well.
 Tomorrow brother officers and men of the aviation service will say Aloha" to the crew of the PN-9 No. 1. A squadron of planes, laden with leis. will fly over the battleship Idaho, bombing" it with wreaths of farewell. Tentative sailing time of the ship, which will bear the fliers back to San Francisco has been set for a. m,, Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
ACCUSES KLETT OF
 PLAYING POLITICS
Mayor Says Council Decision
 Was ''Cut and Dried"

Mayor A. M. Paonessa today criticized Judge George w. Klett for what he declared was an unwar- ranted attack on the building com mission during q hearing last night on the revocation of building permits Issued to Joseph Perrotta by the commission.
 According to the mayor, Judge klett who is republican state cen- tral committeeman for this district, took occasion to criticize the build ing board, headed by democrat and with a democratic majority, for fail- ure to exercise discretion when, &C., cording to the mayor the board had followed the letter of building laws In issuing permits.
 Mayor Paonessa declared no man m the city can prove the commission did not legally issue a permit to Perrotta after a hearing which fail- cd 10 produce the 75 per cent oppo- sltion necessary 10 require rejection klett's statements that the wishes of 40 per cent should be considered when 60 per cent did not object was also criticized by the mayor as a s'ar at government by the majority.
 That last nights hearing was n farce" and that the issue was "cut and dricd' long before the meeting began were further declarations of the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Weak, Nervous, Rundown
 Men and Women
Accept the New Health and Strength EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHAIES
 Offer You

If you could only realize just what Evans Triple Phosphates would do for you you would not continue to suffer needlessy-there would be no hesitation whatever--you would 20 to your druggist and say: q want A. bottle of Evans Triple Phosphates" and start at once to throw off that nervous depression that is slowly but surely dragging you down. Evans Triple Phosphates is more than s tonic, it is restorative, nerve food. blood and tissue builder all in one. and that is why such extraordinary results are achieved in cases of Weakness, Sleeplessness, Brain Far and Nerve Troubles.
 For overstrain of any kind you must pay with nervous or other troubles unless you take a powerful bracing tonic like Evans Triple Phosphates, which so feeds the nerves, enriches the blood, improves the digestion and strengthens inc body's resistance that you can throw off and withstand any extra calls upon your strength. Get a package today and if after taking 1t for two weeks you can truthfully say you feel no better take it back to your druggist and get your money back. II Evans Triple Phosphates cannot help you. nothing will. Axelrod's pharmacy and all good druggists can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
F. " (. 4. NOTES

A committee Of Girl Reserves from the various clubs in meeting this afternoon 10 plan party for all Girl Reserves (and those interesting In Joining) to be held next Thurs day afternoon after school.
 The Beacon club of High school glrIs will go on hike and cook their supper out tomorrow night. All girls arc asked to meet at tho center to take the trolley at 5 o'clock. The girls arc planning to fry eggs, roast corn and bake potatoes over the fire and each girl is to bring her own food.
 All girls who attended inc New Haven mid winter conference, the Maqua summer conference, and those of High school age who went to Camp Aya-Po, are invited 10 at tend the conference reunion supper at the Y. W. C. A. Mary Drobnis and Frances Corbett of the Beacon club will give reports on the con- ference at Maqua, Me.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
City Advertisement
Invitation for Proposals

The City of New Britain, Conn.,, acting through its Board of Park Commissioners, Mir. w. F. Brooks, Chairman, will receive bids for the construction of four buildings namely, two field houses and one tool house, to be built at Willow Brook Park, and one tool house to be built at Stanley Quarter Park.
 All bidders figuring this work shall, as an evidence of good faith, | enclose with their sealed bid, bid bond for a sum equal to 5Co of the amount of their bid. Said bond shall be executed by Surety Bonding Co, satisfactory to the Owners who will, by the execution of the bid bond, agree to bond the Contractor for an amount equal 10 the amount of the bid, if the bidder shall be awarded the contract for the erec- ton of the building. The Bid bond to be held In escrow by the Architect until the contracts have been award ed and executed when said bonds shall be returned to the bidders. Failure on the part of the suc- cessful bidder 10 properly execute contract for. the work in question shall forfeit said bond and it shall become the property of, and shall be paid to the Building Committee to whom it is made payable. The whole of the amount of said bond, or such portion necessary to be used by the City to make up the difference between the bid of the de- faulting bidder and that ot the next lowest bidder. The balance if any of the amount of said bond shall be returned to its author
 The Contractor to whom this work is awarded shall within 10 days after signing of Contract, furnish the Owners with satisfactory surety bond in a sum equal to the amount of said contract price.
 The Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or to invite new proposals as their interests may appear. It Is preferred to have Con- tractors submit bids as follows:
 one bid for the four buildings
 one bid for the two field houses
 one bid for the two sheds.
 Also separate bids for each of the four buildings so that the Building may be let in one or more groups or single if desired by the Owners.
 Sealed bids marked on the outside, Proposal for Park Buildings" ad- dressed to MT. W. F. Brooks. Chair man, shall be sent to the office of DELBERT K. PERRY, at r Court street, not later than 12 o'clock noon, October 5th, 1925.
 Sealed bids will also be received under the conditions above noted for heating and plumbing each in a separate contract.
 Contractors can obtain plans and specifications at the Offices of the Architect, by making a deposit of Fifteen Cs15.0o) Dollars which amount will be refunded upon re- turn to. the Architect of the plans and specifications in goed condition,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Ralph's Dahlia Garden
 One of Striking Beauty

James J. Ralph, sexton of St, Mary's church, is enthusiastic over the success he has had this year with the dahlia garden at his home, 43 Beaver street. For years Mir. Ralph has devoted time not occupied by his regular duties, to growing dahlias and with, such pleasing re- suits that his fame as a dahla spe- cialist has gone far beyond the con- fines of the city. Mir. Ralph seems to have magic touch in raising dahlias, his gardens being among the most attractive for miles around.
 Mir. Ralph today presented the editorial department of the Herald with basket of his choice blooms. In the basket are S6 varieties. In some cases flowers of different va rieties and hues are on the same stem
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Conn Co. Gets Right to
 Extend Its Bus Line

Bridgeport, Sept. 17 P(-Public Utilities Commissioners c. c. Elwell and Louis Isaakson at public hear ing here today agreed to grant the application of the Connecticut com pany for permission to extend its bus line from its present terminus at Tunxis Hill to Wilson Road in the town of Fairfield.
 The commissioners also approved the application of the Bridgeport Auto Transit company for authority to abolish the transfer privilege on it's line and instead charge five cents for a ride on the busscs between Perrys Farm and the intersection of Sage street and Barnum avenue; and another five cent fare between the intersection of Sage street and Barnum avnue and Bostwick av- PnllP.