davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
CONG. HILL IS
CRUSADING FOR
STATE RIGHTS
EnrOute TO California to Speak
During Modification
Jubilee Week

Chicago. Oct. 3l.--LP)-Congrcss-
man John Philip Hill of Maryland is
on his way to California to crusade
for state rights in the matter Of de-
filming the words Intoxicating IL
quors" as used in the 18th amend
ment. While stopping in Chicago
yesterday he said that his plan to
remedy the prohibition enforcement
situation would he submitted to con-
gress at the coming session.
Representative Hill, who claims he
is the only man in America with wine
in his cellar that is certified to be
legal by the government through his
acquittal in federal court recently,
wants to make several wavering MEM
bers Of congress show their cards.
Sentiment is slowly but surely chang
ing for modification of the dry law,
he says.
Mr.. Hill is proceeding to the home
districts Of those who favor his plan.
to encourage them and their constitu-
ents. He intends to make four
speeches during modification jubilee
week in California under the auspices
of the National Association against
the prohibition amendment. The plan
that he will advocate and put into
Ulli IOllONS.
His Plan
Until the ultimate recall and re-
vocation Of the 18th amendment. l
propose the following remedial leg;s-
lation:
"Sec. Each state shall for itself
define the meaning of the words, in
toxicating liquors. as used in section
of article Is of the amendment to
tho cons itutiOn of the United States
and each state shall itself enforce
within its own limits its own laws
on this subject.
"Sec. 2, any person who transports
or causes to be transported into any
state any beverage prohibited by such
state as being Intoxicating liquor
shall be punished by the United States
by imprisonment for not more than
10 years or by fine of not less than
$4,000 or more than 100000, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
Hettinger Co.
Cannot Run Bus,
Pierre to Lead

Pierre, So. OAK, Oct. 31.--(P)-The
state board Of railroad commissioners
today denied the petition Of the
Merry Brothers company of Hetting-
er, N, D., for permission to operate
bus line between Pierre and Lead.
The commissioner found that exist
ing transportation facilities were all
the traffic would bear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
a ROOSTER SALESMAN

London.--One of the little market
stalls here has an interesting rooster
which calls attention to the products
with a lusty "Cockle-doodle-do." The
rooster stands in front Of some pro-.
duct, calls his cry until he has the
attention Of everyone and then moves
on to another spot. Horace, the
ROSTERS name, is considered quite
salesman by his owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
U TEAM IS
LEADING ACClES

Gyand Forks, n. D., Oct. 81. P)
A 55-yard run by Miller, their speely
halfback who caught a punt on his
own 45-yard line and raced down the
field for a touchdown, gave the
North Dakota Aggies six to nothing
lead over the University of North
Dakota in the first period Of the an
nual game Of the two schools here
today.
A tumble by Miller on the Aggies'
goal line gave the university touch
down in the second period and Boe
added the extra point. Score, Uni.
versity of North Dakota Z, Aggies 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
A HANDLESS CLOCK

London.--A new clock without
hands is being tested here. The
time is indicated by figures on two
small panels, instead of by hands
pointing to numerals on round dial.
A new panel is let down automatical-
ly as each minute passes and the
hours are changed the same way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
ANCTENT syENUs' FOUND

Vienna.-A "Venus" estimated td
be $4,000 years old has been found
near here in the Mammoth" caverns
at Pollau. The "Venus" is six inches
high and made Of fine.grained sand.
stone. This remarkable piece OF
craftsmanship is supposed to repre-
sent the perfect woman of that per-
iod, which, if estimates are correct
was during the Old Stone Age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; rising tempera-
ture Sunday in cast portion.
Weather Conditions
1 The low pressure area is still CEN
tered over the extreme northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope and tempera-
lures are higher from the Rocky
Mountain region to the Great Lakes.
but it is still quite cold from the
central and southern Plains States
Eastward due to the high pressure
area centered over the Ohio Valley.
Minimum temperatures were above
freezing at most places from the
northern Rocky Mountain region
westward and southwestward to the
Pacific coast. Generally fair weather
prevails in all sections.
b ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
sf Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

Il After the common house fly emer-
res from the chrysalis, it never grows
Sln size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
RESULT OF
CANADA VOTE
Is UNCERTAIN
Conservatives Short Six of q
MajOrity-Seven Seats
Still Doubtful

Ottawa, Oct. 31.-LP-With seven
seats in the house of commons still
in the doubtful column and the con-
servatives short by six members of
clear majority, it seems probable
that not before Monday, at the earl
lest will it be possible definitely to
determine the result of Thursdays
elections throughout Canada.
All the constituencies not yet
heard from are scattered. Some of
them are in the wide open spaces in
the far northwest, from which pri-
mitive methods are being used tC
bring in the reports of the polling. In
the Peace River district, for in
stance, the only means at the present
time of transmitting the result of
the ballot is by dog teams.
Early this morning the standing Of
the parties was as follows: Conser-
vatives III: Liberals SO; Progresslves
20; Labor 2; Independents 1; doubt
full 7.
No Statements Issued
Neither W. L. Mackenzie King
premier and leader Of the Liberals
nor Arthur Meighen, leader of the
conservatives, has as yet made any
statement of their intentions when
the final vote is in, or Of their
views, for publication. The com
bined strength of the low tariff par
ties-the liberals and the progress
sives-is 118, while the total num-
ber Of conservatives or high tariff
advocates, is one less, III. The other
Canadians elected are two laboritcs
and one independent.
A tie vote exists in the dual con-
stituency of Queens, Prince Edward
island. In the remaining doubtful
seats in Alberta and. Saskatchewan
five progressives and one conserva.
tive were leading at last reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
a WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BAKERY MERGER
IS RULED
ILLEGAL
Corporation Acquires Isl
Smaller Plants, Peti-
ton Charges.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. O.
IR-Plans Cor the huge baking mer-
ger which is TO include the Con-
tinentai Baking Corporation have
been brought to completion as just
announced in New York, in the face
of charges of violation of the Clay
ton Act filed against that company
by the Federal Trade Commission
nearly six months ago.
Announcement of the merger plans
has brought to light that complaint
charging violation of the act was
served by the commission on the Con-
rncntal Corporation on April 10
last. and has emphasized anew the
split in the commission over its new
rule of secrecy in issuing complaints.
Acquisition of control in a number
of smaller concerns was cited as the
basis of the complaint.
AS the merger stands. they say.
the Continental Corporation has not
yet filed formal answer to the com
plant which charges as the result of
its acquisition of the United Bak-
cries Corporation, the Wall Broth
ers Baking company, the American
Baking company and others has been
10 Substantially lessen competition"
between them and to tend TO create
a monopoly.
Basil NJ. Manly. director of the
legislative service which was organ
lied by the LaFollette group in Con
gress, declared in letter to Prcsi-
dent Coolidge. that the merger. by
embracing 157 huge bakeries: would
enable them to control bread prices
IN every large city in the country.
The letter recalled previous pro-
test to the commission for its failure
TO ret on the Senate resolution for
an investigation of bread prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
ANTHONY ASQUITH
PLANS FIVE-MONTH
TOUR OF AMERICA
BY Universal Service.

LONDON. Oct. 8. - Anthony As
quith, son of the Earl and Countess Of
Oxford, will be the next distinguished
visitor to. the United States. Anthony,
who is leader in the junior intel
lectual circles of England, leaves on
the Homeric Wednesday for five.
month tour of America. accompanying
his sister, the Princess Bibcsco, and
the prince, who are returning to Wash
ington.
Young Asquith holds definite ideas
as 10 the future of the movies and in
tends to devote much of his time in the
United States TO studying the develops
ment of the films. s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
PLAINS BUSINESS
MAN SHOT TO DEATH

AMARILLO. Oct. Crank De.
cou, business man of Hartley. Tex.
was shot to death Monday by Mrs. H.
+. Berry Sr.. on the porch of her
home in Memphis.
Mrs. Berry was formerly housekeep-
er for Mr.. Decou before she married
II. z. Berry Sr., of Memphis.
Mrs. Berry is being held after a pre-
liminary hearing before justice of
the peace. under $500 bond to appear
before the grand jury
The real couse of the shooting has
not been learned at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FLAYS CIVILIZATION
George, W. Crcel Says That Chris.
tton Nations Set Very Poor En-
ample for Other Peoples.

Omaha, Nob,, Dec. % (Pl-Georgo
W. Creel, former correspondent for
the globe trotter in Asia and the
South Sea Islands, believes that
moving pictures and the glaring in
consistency of Christian nations in
waging ruthless war after strcssing
the commandment Thou shalt not
XIII have done more TO retard the
progress of Christianity among the
non-Christian races Of the Orient
ard destroy their respect for the
white man than any other cause.
After viewing American made
motion pictures these people have
come to look upon the United States
rs country of glittoring places in
habited by gaily dressed pleasure
loving men and women who must
have some hidden motive in TRYING
TO force Christianity upon the
heathcns."
Another thing which he said thc
heather mind could not comprehend
is why various factions of white
men, all of whom advocate hrothcrly
love, will enter into n war in which
numbers arc killed and each side
claiming 10 have God on lis side"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

organization has been OF great as
sistance TO It's members and the Of
fcers are continually making every
possible effort 10 enlist all eligible
employees OF the plant in Its men,
bership. At special meeting OF the
board OF directors held recently, over
100 applicants were admitted 10
membership. constituting onesof Nhe
largest quotas ever passed upon by
the board at one sitting. This brings
the membership TO over 1900 mem
bers, the largest in its history.
Dolngs At Endee Club
The winter promises to be one Of
considerable activity at the Endee
club. plans having been projected
that will assure something doing
most OF the time at the club. Chair
man Bresnahan OF the games COM
mittee Is arranging tournaments
with out OF town industrial teams in
pinochle, cribbage, bowling and pool
and it is expected that u tournament
will be arranged between the three
New Departure plants.
on January viii occur the an
nual club dinner at which many
unique features will be introduced.
The speaker at the dinner will be
Capt. Irving O'Hay who is well
/ known as a humorist. Traveller and
| thinker,
The Hard Times party will be
held on January at which all of
the guests are expected TO attend
! in the hahillments OF the most alb
ject poverty smitten. All OF the
plans for this junction have been
planned to carry out the spirit OF
hard times.
Ladies' night will occur on the
evening OF Monday, January 18th
when program will be presented
by the De Jen company OF New
York.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Auxiliary Of s. of L. V.
To Observe Anniversary

Tho 18th anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the auxiliary 10 the
Sons Of Union Veterans of tho Civil
War will be celebrated in Jr. O. L.
a, NJ. tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Among the invited guests arc men,
hers of Stanley post. G. A. r., and
AuXiliarics ., 3. and Of Bristol.
Division President Mrs. Irene Mack
and her 'staf AMI Department
Commander Henry Stors and his
staff. An old fashioned dance will
follow,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
CONFER OYER MOSUL
Turkish Representative And Allied
Officials Talk For Hour At Con-
stantinoplc.

Constantinople, Dec. % Up - On
his arrival here today from Belgrade
on the way to Angora to explain the
Mosus situation and the Russo
Turkish treaty recently entered in
to, Tewfk Rushdi Bey. the Turkish
foreign minister. received the for
eign ambassadors, including the
British, with whom he conferred for
an hour.
Rushdi told the Associated Press
he could not discuss the Mosul situa-
lion before reporting to the Angora
government. He insisted. however,
that the ruling Of the council OF the
league Of nations, giving the man
date TO Great Britain must be re-
sarded as the first phase In the ne
gotiations and that the subject must
pass through other phases before the
matter could possibly reach the rup-
ture stage.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
HAVE JOB Finding
KENS|NGTON FIRE
Department Conducts Search
for Blaze in Southern Section
NO ONE GAVE DIRECTIONS
Workman Injured In Fall Down
Staircase 49, Bolton Kasica Post
Will Hold Minstrel Show -- Other
,ems of Interest in Town.

The absence Of someone to give
directions caused considerable delay
in reaching fire in Kensington, on
the part of tho New Britain fire de-
partment this morning and 1t was
necessary TO conduct a search for
the blaze before it was found. AS it
happened, the fire was small one
caused by an overheGtcd furnace at
the home of john Reeve. The dam
age will not exceed $50, according
10 Chief William J. Noble of tho
New Britain department..
The call Was received from tho
American Paper Goods Co, shortly
after II o'clock this morning and
No. 8 Engine company. together
with the chief. responded. When
they reached kensington they went
TO the American Paper Goods COM
pany's plant and continued along
PercivaI avenue without noticing
any sign of I blaze. The truck con-
tlnucI along Pcrcival avenue al
most to the Meridcn line and then
turned around and headed in the
opnosite direction,
Fortunately, directions as to how
to reach the house were then Sc
rurrd and without delay the engine
proceeded 10 Mr.. Reeves home. 1t
was found that the furnace had
hnc, imnropcr,v installed and that
,bc woodwork around the pipes was
smoIdnrinc, A few minutes work
served to oxtingufsh the fire and
Cbi,l EoIlc recommended that the
furnace he installed in proper
manner
The DELAY caused by the failure of
someono to he ON hand 10 direct the
snnoratus ia tie snot whort'the fire
was locatoa might have been re.
snonsih,o for Il serious blazv in town.
II has been recommended that
someone wait for tho department at
tho noint from which the calls come.
in order that there may be no loss
of time. while the department
s,,rchns for Tho scat OF tho trouble.
E,,adcd Rcsponsibility
Albert Boytin of Allen street, New
britain, will appear in the Berlin
Town court tonight on a charge OF
ovading responsibility in connection
win a slight accident in Berlin n
few weeks ago. He was arrested
last night in New Britain by Ser
r,ant Patrick J. O'Mafa Of the po-
lice department Of that city and was
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

and one hand was lacerated when 1t
was brought into contact with his
dinner pail IN his headlong fight.
Library To BE Closed
The Peck Memorial library will be
closed all day Friday, New Years
Day, but will be open for the ex-
change of books tomorrow at the
usual hours. This change in date
has been made necessary by thx fact
that the usual open day tallsEn a
holiday this week.
Legion To Give Show
Bolton asica Post, American Lee
gion, will present a minstrel show
and dance at the town hall on
Thursday evening, January 7, it was
announced today. This show will be
put on for the benefit OF the post
headquarters fund and it is expected
that the attendance will be larger
than it was at the recent entertain
ment.
The show will be brought down
from New Britain and will consist
Of 40 people, mostly young women.
Exceptionally clever dancing will
feature the entertainment and the
usual run Of jokes, including some
local 'cracks" will be sprung. 1t is
said that special scenic effects will
be presented during the show and
BoIton-Kasica post already reports
Il brisk sale Of tickets.
Clement Lewis, well known New
Britain producer. has been directing
this show which will make its initial
appearance in Berlin.
Interesting Entertainment
The children of the Fast Berlin
Methodist church were royalty en-
tcTaincd at a Christmas party last
evening. An excellent program OF
entertainment consisting Of reCita-
tions, songs and short Ski's was pre-
scntcd and later Santa Claus arrived
with his bundle Of presents for
everyone. Santa was n hit behind
schedule, hut he was welcome. new
"rthcless and the children enjoyed
his visit to the utmost, Refresh
.',, ,r
brought 10 a close.
,.,...' ~ rt '9'"'"2 it'' ''""
'2O4so!' -4Na'!, d U.S. amy t', CO.,
,ol e o,,S ',o. ,''o '' ,,,ot ,, "
,%' w." a" l,' . = "!' Lucy ,.'o ,i,S
no.t ,,an,,oma ,,isoan,,l - ,ouno
pors ~ ~. U'Sl'0'N0 :.
, ,",,', .ho+ = ga, .,,,, ,r,n ho ndJa1
- ~ hoadaran,ora F,,n,
U,aitinr Tor out of T,urors
Dna ~ 80 Faot tLat n,on,' 81 tbo
o,+ -. ton'n r,omlnrs ~ tLo Eon-
s;rr,o,, C,onr,,n,,,tiorol cnrrcr bo,a
No., rosnondod 70 tba r,,,,, 1r,r,h.r
ror,oss a. ,ot q r,e h,.,, i,,,noeei,,1c
"a ,rrornon ,rc rneuIts Of this cam
n,;rn Tho cnnrrh donnnds con-
sidnroblv nm tho ont or tovn NOM
l,ors and until ,hay hovo born rnyrd
from, No announcements cam he
made II was stated today however,
that tbo budget will he realized whom
these contributions have been re-
rrived
Fast BERLIN Items
The regular meeting and election
Of the Knights of Pythias will be
hold at their hall this evening, All
members are reouested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
REPORT is FILED

Washington, Dec. 20 P-ReSults
Of the federal trade commissions in
vestigaiion into the conditions OF
marketing Virginia Carolina tobacco
have been transmitted 10 Attorney
General Sargent by the White
House.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
BUSES IN SERVICE
ON OLD CANAL line
Autos Supplant Steam Engines
On EaSthampton Division
MRS. ALTHA HAMLIN DIES
West Main Street Woman Was IS
Years 0ld-Pythian Party-Death
OF Theodore Schmidt - Tcmco
Bowlers Start Anew--Briefs,

With the establishment OF bus
service on the New Haven East
Hampton bus line by the New Eng
land Transportation Co. yesterday.
passenger service on the old canal
line OF the New York, New Haven
~ Hartford railroad, Of which the
bus concern is subsidiary. was
abolished. The canal line for some
time had been Improbable, the
small number of passengers hardly
| justlfying the expense OF maintaining
rail service, and the subsidiary
motor company was formed to pro-
vide automobile transportation over
| this and other non-paying lines
| about the state. The New Haven
East Hampton franchise was granted
a week ago by the public utilities
commission, and bus service, which
is estimated to be only about one
third as expensive as that by rail-
was inaugurated on the route yeSter-
day.
There are two buses daily In each
direction. A north-bound motor
coach leaves New Haven at o'clock
in the morning and reaches Plain
vile at ?;@S a, m, coming by way
Of Mt. Carmel, Cheshire, Milldale,
/ Plantsville and Southington. 1t then
passes on with stops at Pennington,
Avon. Simsbury, CRANKY, Southwick,
! Westheld. Southampton and East
hampton. arriving at the terminus at
| l1:35 o'clock. The afternoon bus
leaves New Haven at $ O'Clock, stops
here at 4;23 o'clock and arrives in
| EaSthamptOn at G:35 o'clock, Both
runs are so timed that trains from
New York make connections with
them at New Haven.
\ southbound coach leaves Fast
hampton at els a. m. stops at
Plainville at 1t:2S o'clock, and
reaches New Haven at 1880 p. m.
, The afternoon run starts at SIS
o'clock. the bus passn5 through
Plainville at SIS o'clock and wind
ing up in the Elm City at Gas
o'clock. Both of these connect with
trains for New York, Time tables
are available at the local railroad
station.
Tho railroad station is also the
bus station in Plainville, and all pas
scngcrs must board it there. Stops ia
let off passengers, however, will be
made at any point along the route.
Should the roads become so blocked
with snow as to be impassablc, rail
service will be resumed temporarily
The Waterhury-Hartford bus line
to be operated by the same company
will he opened on Monday, January
3. This line also passes through
Plainvillo and will supplement the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bengston Of
24l Rcntschlcr street announce the
engagement Of their daughter
linnea BrnGston, to William L,
Wolf Of South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Sandals Match Costume

For southern wear are attractive
linen sandals in all the delicate and
vivid shades to match the costume.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
MAY YOHE SAYS SHE IS
NOT MOTHER Or BRIDE
Never Had Daughter, She Remarks
Thinks Girl Offspring OF
Hopes Second Wife.

Boston, Dec. 20 Opl-May Yohe,
actress and divorced wife OF Sir
Francis Hope. British nobleman,
read with interest today the an
nouncement OF the marriage OF her
daughter. to a San Francisco bust
ness man.
AS I never had a daughter. J find
this an interesting story" she re-
marked.
Warren Doble OF San Francisco
yesterday announced that Two
months ago lie married Aundrie
Hope, daughter OF Sir Francis Hope
and Miss Yohe, who was the first
wife of the titled Englishman.
Later Sir Francis was married again,
his second wife being Miss Olive
OHara. Three children were born
OF this marriage.
Miss Yohe today said she believed
the San Francisco bride was
daughter OF Sir Francis Hope by his
second marriage.
San Francisco, Dec. 20 RHwar-
rem Dohle, vice president OF the
Doble Steam Motor Company yes
terday announced his wedding two
months ago in Los Angeles to Aun-
drie Hope. daughter OF Sir Francis
Hope, British nobleman and his first
wife who was May Yohe famous &C
trcss. Miss Hope was a motion pic
ture actress when young Doble
first met her.
Sir Francis Hope was noted for
his ownership OF the Hope diamond,
which figured in his romance with
the actress.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Mrs. Altha Hamlin. aged So years,
passed away at o'clock this morn
ing ut the homo of her daughter
Mrs. William Eaton OF 155 West
Main street. Mrs. Hamlin had lived
in Plainvillc practically all her life,
coming here when Il small child. She
married Emerson Hamlin, and tho
couple had two Children One. Il
son. died, and Mr.. Hamlin also
passed away some years ago.
Mrs. Hamlm Was a member Of the
Congregational church. She leaves
her daughter, Mrs. William Eaton.
with whom she made her home; and
two grandchildren. Mrs. Dewitt A.
Riley of New Britain and Mrs. Ed
ward MacCoul Of Thomaston.
Funeral arrangements. which are in
complete, are in charge Of w. y.
Bailey 4 Co.