davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
SCIENTISTS TRY
 TO PLACE QUAKE
Central Point Near Northern ]. s. Decided
ORIGINATED IN FAULT
Dr. Reeds Thinks Trouble Started at Point Discovered Three Years Ago-Damage Rattles Severe in Canada.

New York, March 2.-Having vir- tually decided that last Saturday evenings earthquake originated in g sub strata rock movement in the ex- treme northeastern part of the United States or in eastern Canada, scientists today were endeavoring to chart the epicentral point more ex- actly.
 Some held that the trcmors which shook a large area of the continent were caused by slip of rock in a great fracture known as the fundian fault, which lies deep in the Atlan- tics bed off the Maine coast
 Others placed the center near the mouth of the Saguenay river in the province of Quebec. This region lies In Logan's fault, a geologically rest less rock formation that extends down the Appalachians from the St. Lawrence basin to Alabama.
 Still other experts declined more than to approximate the center of the disturbance, saying that it had been 400 to 500 miles from New York, apparently in a northerly di- rection.
 pr. Chester A. Reeds of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History said his calculations had placed the quake in the fundian fault discover cd three years ago by Dr. w. D. Johnson. director of physiography at Columbia university. This fracture. Dr. Reeds said had been dormant for a long period at the time 1t was charted by Dr. Johnson, but then 1t soon exhibited signs of movement and was held responsible for quakes in the Aroostook valley, Maine, on September 20, 1924.
 pr. Reeds found support for his theory in the severity of the quake throughout New England. especially on the Massachusetts coast.
 On the other hand Canadian ex- perts who inclined to the Sagucnay valley location remind questioncrs that the tremors had been very sharp in Quebec and Ontario. In the city Of Quebec, windows were broken and few small shacks were thrown down. In Ottawa the walls of the Royal Victoria museum were cracked and every archway was damaged. Montreal and Toronto also reported violent disturbances.
 New Workers were assured that their city of skyscrapers and not enough subways was safe from earthquake damage even though the most recent quake-said 10 be the third since Henry Hudson's visit, shook the buildings so vigorously that thousands of citizens became alarmed Architects hastened to as sert that the modern office building was the safest type of structure known and recalled the remark of the night watchman on duty in the Woolworth tower Saturday night.
 When informed that there had been a quake. that gentleman said;
 Quit your kidding"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BARTON LEGION ADJUTANT

Des Moines, Ia., March 2.-James F. Barton Of Des Moines announced today his acceptance Of the position of national a1iutant of the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
MARTINo ARRIVES.

Washington, March 2.-Baron de Martino, new Italian ambassador to the United States, was given m au- dience at the White House today to present his letter sf sredence to President Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and vicini- ty: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight somewhat war nler Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
LIVED IN FEAR OF
 RIVALS REVOLVER Vottari Explains Why He Shot
 and Killed D'AngelO BOUND OVER FOR MURDER
Judge Alling Finds Probable Cause After Hearing Today-Priscner Appears Terrified -- Refuses to

'I told Chief William C. Hart and the other policemen downstairs all about the shooting, so l don't care to say anything here" was the statement made through an inter- preter by Giovanni Vottari when he was arraigned before Judge Ben jamin W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of first degree murder for the shooting Of Joseph D'Angelo as he lay in bed at his
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

have laws supervising automobile transportation companies. the state of Washington insisted in its brief that should it be held these regu- lations could be nullihed by locating one terminal of route inside of state, so as to constitute interstate operation. greater confusion of au- thorlty would develop.
 Hartford, March 2.--The decision of the U. s. supreme court that states cannot refuse to permit motor vehicles for hire as common car riers in interstate commerce to use It's highways is of exceptional inter- est In Connecticut at this time as the general assembly had before 1t, as a problem the matter of placing motor truck freight lines under the jurisdiction of the public utilities commission,
 The Connecticut chamber of commerce Is conducting a referen- dunn among Its members on the question. Linked up with the prob- lem is the question of permitting foreign motor trucks to use state highways without contributing to their upkeep by payment of license.
 The question of Jurisdiction of the public utilities commission over passenger cars doing an interstate business already has been raised.
 There are number of bills before the legislature committee on roads, bridges and rivers dealing with for truck on state highways and interstate passenger vehicle condi- tions
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

(Contiuued In Page l3l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Average Daily Circulation For Tss. %isA asis as'."s ing l1,933
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

~ be seen. Precedent is often given
a solid soc!: am midshipS when it comes
to sports. But to those Supcrsti-
tiuusly inclined it furnishes food for
thought, nevertheless.
Close to Peak
Helen Wills is surely at the top of
her game. or at least pretty close to
it. Frankly, she isn't apt to get
much better. And, while the Nal
lorys. GoSscS, Sears and other lead
ing pastimcrs aren't likely to cause
her any undue trouble, some Of the
younger stars may make her hustle =
bit.
California. long noted for its un-
canny ability Of developing sterling
tennis players, has another prodigy
in the youthful Helen Jacobs. This
mite Of Il lass is stepping to the front
row rapidly. And within another
season or two should give EN- all :;
worthy tussle. From the same sector
also appears Charlotte llosmcr, who
seems destined to reach the elite
circle in the near future.
SO Helen Wills, like the great Til
den. is mighty apt to run amurk tho
toughest competition she has known
next season. Aud may find it an cx-
trcmcly hard task to tic the four
campaign record now held by Molla
Mallory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
STECHER AND
L0ND0S WILL
MEET ON MAT
Match Is Scheduled for Janu-
ary 4 at ChicagO-S2C,-
600 Purse Posted

Chicago. Dee. -. t4) An offer
Of a 100000 purse for Il match be
tween Joe Stcchcr, the scissors king
among the heavyweight wrestlers,
and jim Londos. Greek heavyweight,
was announced today by Joe Coffcy.
The match is planned for January
!. ut the Chicago Coliseum.
Stcchcr defeated Stanislcau Zbyszko
for the heavyweight wrestling title
last winter, soon after Xbyszko won
the crown from Big Mum. While
on n tour preliminary TO Il return
match with Stranger Lewis Mum
took on IbySzko at Philadelphia and
was quickly f!oppcd. That gave the
eastern wrestling circuit the edge on
the title, which they have since re-
tanned. Stcchcr who also belongs to
the eastern trust, won the title from
Zbyszko a few weeks later while
Stranger Lewis, who later defeated
Mum. gained scant recognition with
his claim on the title. Lewis won
back his own diamond studied belt
which he posted for the Mum match,
but the fasteners claimed there was
flaw in the title he captured at
that contest.
Mum, who wrcstlcs one of the
western mat men here newt north.
announced recently that he had taken
up boxing as a side line and wou id
meet Andre Anderson at Kansas City
in January in boxing match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Helen
Wills
One Mere National Victory
Will Give Her Four Titles
in Row
I,\ ART CARLSON

iIclcN wills. tn" winSomc little
miss from California. Is now round
ing out her third straight season as
national tennis queen.
As you doubtless know, she made it
three victories in Il row by taking
down the houOrS at Forest ii!ils last
summer.
Like Tiidrn, in the mems field, Hell
en- wills has been Americas out
standing empress Of the fair sex net
domain ever since she took the olive
branch away from Molla Mallory in
1929. In fact, the championship re-
gimcS Of the two have run along
somewhat parallel lines.
Tildcn, with siX-succcsaivc titles to
his credit, needs but on" more to
equal the record reign hung up by
K. ID. Sears close to 10 years ago.
Helen Wills is now wi,hin one of
tying tn" womcn'S mark OF four cS-
tablShcd in 1918 By Molla EjurS.cdt,
the present Mrs. Mallory.
Plenty of Opposition
Another thing, too. Tildcn and
Miss Wills both found the Shedding
pretty strenuous last summer. Til
den barely escaped defeat several
times, while in the national finals
Miss Wills was extended to the ut
most to whip Kitty Mckanc. the Eng
lish invader. A week or 50 previous
she met an unexpected defeat by Bet
~ Ryan at the Scabright invitation
ais.
Whether or not the little lass from
the golden west can retain her much
cherished crown in 1926 is problem
atical. of course. She may sweep
aside all opposition just as she has
done for the three last campaigns.
And then again she may not.
1t is rather odd coincidcnt that
women titlcholdcrs usually fade out
after ruling the roost for u period Of
three years. The only exception in
the last II seasons has been Molla
BJurstcdt. who. as mentioned, ranked
supreme from 1913 to 1913, inclusive.
Hazel liotchkiSS and Mary browne
each withstood the annual assault for
three campaigns before Miss Blur
stedt came upon the scene. Then
Mrs. George Wightman interrupted
tkc Morse girls dynasty in 1919, only
to have the latter return to the top
for another regime Of three seasons.
Whether the three year rule will
hold up in Helen Wills case remains
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
EUROPE AFTER
j. s. LAURELS.
IN SP0RTD0M
Leaders in Various Lines Of
Sport Overseas Would
Invade America

New York. Dee 90 tR--Europc
is concentrating its attack on the
United States leadership in sports,
with some prospect Of individual
success.
Tommy Milgan, Edouard Mascart
Of France and Roland Todd Of Eng
land. all boxing champions in their
home lands, are in the front ranks
Of the invaders and Georges Carpcn-
tier Of France. former light heavy
weight champion Of the world, would
join them if promoters in this coun-
try would furnish antagonists. Erm-
ino Spalla, Italy's great heavyweight,
is expected here within the next few
months.
Other Opposition
But the Americans must face OPP
positions from abroad in several
other sports as follows:
Skating: Clas 1hunbcrg. Of Fin
land, called the "Nurmi Of the Ice"
Track: Charley Hoff Of Norway,
champion polcvaultcr; Herbert Hou-
ben of Germany and Adrian Paulcn
of Holland. sprihters. Ahbin Stcnroos,
of Finland, Olympic marathon cham
pion.
Golf: Archie Comps:on. pro cham
pion of Great Britain and the out
standing British linksman Of 1928:
Arnaud Massey, open champion OF
France.
Swimming: Eric Rademachcr and
Gustavc Froclich. back stroke swim
ming champs of Germany,
Thunbcrg Is In The u. $.
Thunbcrg g-onc can most hear the
ice rumble when his name is men
on the Lcviathan yes
terday prepared to compete in vari-
Gus championships in which he will
encounter Americas speediest blades
men. Like Nurmi, who came las:
winter, Thumbcrg is an Olympic
Champion He is 30 years old.
Invitations have gone to Hoff. Pau.
len. Pobcn aud George Goodwin OF
England from the A. A. u. and these
foreign track celebrities arc expect.
cd to participate in several indoor
meets this winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
For Zap coal, call 105lW.
Frank Everts.
North Dakota Has
Advanced Type of
Tourist Service

More than 10000 pieces of ltcra-
turc. including for the most part Of
maps and tourists guides Of North
Dakota, have been furnished motor
tourists during 1925 by the North
Dakota Automobile and Greater
North Dakota Association which
were amalgamated in July to form
the present Greater North Dakota
Association.
The amalgamatiOn did not inter
fcrc with the service rendered resi-
dent and foreign motorists and the
program Of the Greater North Da-
kota Association calls for contnu
alton Of this service in 1926, includ-
ing the A. A. A. affiliation. free tow
ing service and other similar serv-
ices rendered members. Money de,
rived from the sale Of memberships in
the former auto association has been
expended by the Greater North Da-
kOta Association in carrying on the
work as planned at the beginning
Of the year by the N. ID. A. A.
a Work Done In 1925
The work during the past year has
included an intensive effort to di-
vert tourist travel across North Da-
kota, originate tourist traffic for
this state from sections considered
fertile for securing new settlers for
North Dakota. advertising for farm
laborers to help move North Dakota 3
crop and furnishing motorists with
maps, guides, road information, etc.
More than 100 branch bureaus have
been maintained throughout the
state by local civic clubs, hotels,
cafes, garages and filling station
during the past year and the same
services will be available to sustain
ing members Of the Greater North
Dakota Association in 1926. The
daily bulletin on road conditions,
sent to principal points within the
state and strategic points conducting
information bureaus in other states,
will be improved during 1926.
New Highway Map
The Greater North Dakota Asso-
citation has made arrangements for
securing a new highway map Of the
state which is being prepared by the
State Highway Commission. It will
be available in January. Guides and
other literature are also being pre-
pared and will be printed in Janu-
airy so that. information bureaus in
the state and outside the state may
be we'll supplied before the 1926
tourist season begins.
Inquiries from AZ states and seven
provinces of Canada were answered
during the past year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
VICENTINA
AND 'GRAW TO
MEET TONIGHT
Winner 10 Meet TerriS-FlOW.
crs and McTigue Meet
Tomorrow Night r.,.

New York, Dec. 22.--LR-Louis S
Niccntina Of Chile and phal McGraw
Of Detroit, both Of whom arc rec
ognzcd as light weight contcnders,
meet here tonight in a l2-round con-
test. Viccntina has knocked out the
present champion, Rocky Kansas,
while McGraw holds a decision over
the South American.
The winner of this match will be
pittcd against Sid Tcrris of New
York within few weeks and soon
will have chance at the title il he
hurdles Terris.
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro light
heavyweight. meets the former
champion Of the division. Mike Nc
Tigue, in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
Paul Bcrlenbach, the present cham
pion. will meet the winner in
February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WHY SUFFER so?
Get Back Your Health ~ Other Dis.
marck Folks uayc Done.

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs. distressing kidney dis.
orders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often this is due to faulty
kidney action and there's danger of
hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Brights disease. Don't let weak
kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's
Pills before it is too late! Doan's
orc stimplant diurctic TO the kid
neys. Doan's have helped thousands.
They should help you. Here is one
Of many Bismarck cases: i.
J. NJ. Davidson, 400 Fourth St.,
says: II used Doan's Pills and they
cured me Of kidney complaint. My
Kidneys weren't acting as they
should and for time ! was flat
on my back with dull, aching feel.
ing. had binding, dizzy spells
and could see black specks before
my eyes. I asked the druggist for
q good kidney remedy and he gave
me Doan'ss Pills. IFwss no time in
getting over my trouble and / am
pleased to give Doan's my endorse.
ment." s8,. 4,
6oc. at AL dealers. Foster -Niih,,rs
Co., Mira. Daffalo, N, y,-Adss x
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Sports Card at
jamestown Nets
Sum for Charity

jamestown, N. D.. Dec. 22.-R)--
\ charity, sports card promoted by
Andy Bollin here last evening was
we'll attended and neat sum will
for the poor of the city through its
receipts. A number of amateur box
ing and wrestling events were staged.
program was interesting throughout.
in which Andy Bollin, boxer, stayed
his shoulders from the mat in two.
minute rounds against Bill Clatis,
wrestler Of New Rockford. Glatis
wos, q fall in eight minutes from 4
local amateur, Ole Engcl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

weight champion Of Great Britain
l2).
Buffalo. n. Y.-Jimmy Slattcry,
midd!cwcight, defeated Boy McCor-
mick. light heavyweight champion of
Ireland IO).
New York.-Eddie Anderson of
Wyoming beat George Balduc, Lew
.iston, Maine (l0) .Davy Abad, Pan
anna bantam, outpointcd Max Svit-
sky, New York, I0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Heavy Storms l.
Are Sweeping
France, Spain

Paris, Dec. 22.-(P)-Heavy stoinIs
again arc sweeping France and parts
Of Spain. Paris and its cnvirons
suffered severely. Buildings were
razcd and walls blown down. Several
Of the streets were blocked by fallen
debris, and one of the important
highways leading out from the city
was similarly affected.
Various towns throughout the
country report casualties and dam
age to property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"Thc Overland Limited" speeding
through the night. Passengers
peacefully sleeping. A maniac at
tacks the engineer SGizcs the throt-
tic and the steel monster roars on
ward-toward broken bridge which
will crash downward hundred feet
at the slightest jar! That is the
hair raising climax to "Thc Overland
Limited" which comes to the Eltingc
for Wcdncs.Sy and Thursday.
There j.; wealth of real action
however, before the big scene which
IS but one Of many exciting mo-
ments in this romance Of the roaring
rails.
An excellent cast has been as.
scmblcd for this picture, every one
Of the players being in the star class.
Some Of the principal players being,
Malcolm McGrcgor. Alice Lake, Ralph
Lewis. Olive Borden, Chas. Post, Ethel
Wales, John MIN, Chas. Henry
Males, Emmett King and others.
An entire railroad division was
utilized to make this production
which is the greatest railroad drama
ever produced for the screen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
A. C.. Hockey Team
Goes to Marquette

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 22.-tP)-North h
Dakota agriculture college hockey
performers will leave Fargo Satur-
day morning for Marquette. Mich,
where next Monday the first yellow
and green puck team will meet Mar
qucttc in the first game Of road
series which will keep the North
Dakota men in action until Jan
uary T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Creighton Cagers
Win From Minnesota

Omaha. Dec. 22.---tP--Creighton
University last night turned on the
University Of Minnesota aud avcng-
cd Saturday nights defeat by win
ming q to II.
Creighton led at the half, 20 4.
Mason. Minnesota left forward and
right guard, was the only Gopher to
get field goal, scoring it in the Sec
ond half
Brown; acting Creighton captain
made field goals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
SPORTS
&&GESU1S e.
G0PHERS AND
CHICAGO MAY
MEET IN 1927
Meeting Is Possibility When
ChicagO's Eastern Con-
tracts Expire

Minneapolis, Dec. %. There is AT
least a reasonable likelihood that
Minnesota and Chicago viii resume
football relationship; not next fall,
but The year after, and that the sca-
son Of 1927 will again see these for
mer rivals clashing on the grldiron.
This IS the new, that comes from
James Paige, veteran members oi the
Minnesota committee on Intcrcol-
lcgiatc athletics. Mr.. Paige Is by no
means inclined to predict tins re
ncwal ~ Il certainty, bat he mas
known ilonlo Stage for many years,
and he has been talking with Stagg
some recently. He finds the thicag"
coach by no means set against the
idea Of playing Minnesota once more,
after the Midway schools foreign en-
ianglcmcnts. such as Dartmouth and
PENNSYLVANIA have expired. Losing
both intcrscctionul games is no very
likely cause for enthusiasm over the
continuation Of such arrangements IN
any case.
The recent meeting Of faculty rep
rcscntativca in Chicago waS the AND
that Professor pa!g" has attended as
he has never missed one of tn" Scml-
annual meetings during the - gears
that ne has represented the i'ulvcr-
sity Of Minnesota on the Conference
Faculty committee on intercollegiate"
sports. Only one Conference facui-
tv rcprc sentative, Moran Of Purdue,
has been ON the committee longer
than Jimmie" Paige, and this year
Purdue sen: II SubStitut" for FRO
fcssor Moran. although the latter IS
sti,l the official member for that IN
stitution.
Father Of Four-Gamc Idea
Mr. Paige was the rlnglcadcr IN
putting through the new four game
requirement between conference uni
vcrstics, which now reads that dl-
rcctors and coaches arc requested
to arrange four conference games.
Although the wording was changed
from "rcquircd" to "rcquestcd,' the
meaning has not been at all changed
he says, and the faculty rcprcscnta-
tivcs have cvry intention of cnforc-
ing the requirement.
Representatives of two conference
schools appeared at the December
meeting with instructions from their
adm I'M strationS to vote against the
four game requirement and had no
choice but to follow orders. The
other eight. however, voted for the
new requirement Indications arc
therefore. that if the rule fails the
conference fails, and the latter out
come is not considered likely.
Wrestling Revived
Greatly revived interest in wrcSt-
ling at Minnesota is reported by
Coach Blaine McKusick, who has
more than % mat candidates out n
tho season opens. Part of the inter
est is Il result, he believes, of tho
Conference Wrestling. Fencing ant
Gymnastic meet held in the Mime,
sofa Armory last year. The intcrcol'
lcgiate wrestling during that meet
was Of an unusual excellence and 4
large student following was attracted
to the sport. Minnesota has lost
some of its best wrestlers of last
year, including Clarence Schultz, the
football star, but Mckusick expects
to build up a strong team to take part
in this years schedule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
IN TERRIBI f. HURRICANES

Paris, Dec. (P)-Two deaths,
scors Of injuries, and material dam
ages amounting to several million
francs were the results of storm
Of hurricane intensity which swept
France last night as the elimination
of the worst spell Of weather cXpcr-
fenced for many years.
The storms began with the arrival
Of December, and they have been
roaring ever since. The center of
last nights hurricane was the coast
Of Normandy, where the deaths oc-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

In making the William Fox screen
version Of Claiming Pollock's stage
success THE Fool" which comes to
the Capitol theatre for three days
commencing tomorrow wednesday,.
Harry Millardc, the director, had the
assistance Of one Of New iork's most
prominent clergyman, the Rev.
Nathan A. Scaglc, d. d., pastor of the
fashionable St. Stephens Episcopal
Church there.
The advice and suggestions Of DR..
Scaglc were very valuable 10 Harry
'Millarde in building the monster
cathedral interior where some of the
most dramatic scenes in "Thc Fool"
were filmed. This church "set' is
perhaps the largest interior ever
erected in a New York stuulo. Dr.
.Scaglc aided in directing Edmund
Lowe as the young minister who de-
livcrs a scathing sermon from the
pulpit. ad also overseeing other parts
Of the church ritual (which are OBJ
served in these scenes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

An athletic parson is Rev. Urban,
for besides being pastor of church
in Philadelphia, he also finds time
to participate in sports at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He's some
whst Of an. all-round athlete, though
prefers football and wrestling to 9TH
er sports. Last fall he played tackle
on the yearlinR team and this win.
ter hopes town honors in the mat
pastimc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-Palasaidc velvet rug,
9X IL. Has been used about 6
months. Will sell for half price.
Call Mrs. Graves at SO2.
lo-2C-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Dempsey-Wills
Bout Barred From
Michigan State

Lansing. Mich. Dec. 22.--[P)--Tak-
in" cognizance Of reports that Mack
mac Island might seek the proposed
Dempsey Wills bout, Governor Gros-
beck announced today that the bout
would not be allowed anywhere in
Michigan.
Among the smart women Of Paris,
il is becoming fad to have the skin
Of pet dog that dies made into
boots for the disconsolatc owner to
wear.