davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER

GN En- AlN FUN UAOOd EN-
A number of Mandan and Bismarck
guests were entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Anderson at Rock Haven
in honor of their daughter, Mrs
Charles F. Wunders of Sioux City
Iowa. A buffet luncheon was serv.
ed.
Guests from Bismarck included Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Folsom and son, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Gobel and son, Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Alderman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
and daughter. Miss Rose Huber, Joe
McClusky, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Saylel
and daughter, Mrs. C. Johnson.
From Mandan. Fred Romer, Miss
Mary Stark, Miss Lulu Halahan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes were
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
vACAT1ONING IN MINNESOTA

VHOH31O0V11H0 IN M11V1NG0O III
Miss Attic Greve. nurse at the
Quain and Ramstad clinic. started
this morning with her mother, Mrs.
H. G. Greve, on q months vacation
which they will spend in various
points in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

Dairy Products of only the
highest grade. Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
LEFT FOR FARGO

DR.. r. S.s!Towne left this morning
to attend a dental convention at
Fargo, where he Yill join Mrs. Towne
who left yesterday and who plans
to visit in Fargo for q week or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
NOTICE

A special meeting of the
A. @. u. w. will be held to-
night at the home of Chas.
Schlebler, sos, 3rd St.
Walter Knott, NJ. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
GOV. SORLIE GOES TO GRAND
FORKS

Gov. A. G. Sorlie left this morning
for Grand Forks on business related
to the grain exchange and other mill
ing projects. He expects to. return
to Bismarck on Wednesday or Thurs
day. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

As trimming for the crepe frock
nothing is more successful than en-
broidery in bright colors. This frock
combines embroidery and pin tuck
ing most interestingly, and the long
tie contributes a youthful effect to
the whole. The color of the dress
is deep rust. and the embroidery
is in shades of tan and brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

HERE FROM GLENDALE
Judge F.. j. Graham of Glendale
is in town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

A. o. IT, W. BANQUET TOMORROW
The A. O. u. W. will hold ban!
quet tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the. Grand Pacific Hotel.
to which members may invite their
husbands or wives.
SON II BORN
|. Announcement has been received
here of the birth Of son. Robert
Sanford. on April % to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Cornish Of Minneapolis, for
,nerly residents Of Bismarck.
HERE FROM WILTON
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Danielson, Miss
Vendla vitalis, Mrs. Christensen and
Mrs. G. W. johnson Of Wilton were
visitors in the city on Saturday.
|. RETURNS TO STEELE
Miss Vera Dieruf, who spent the
weekend visiting here with Miss Es-
ther Peterson, returned today to her
home in Steele.
ROYAL NEICHBORS TO MEET
The Royal Neighbors will hold q
meeting this evening ct Odd Fellows
Hall.
t., l. LEFT. FOR FARGO ..D
william LANCER left this morn
ing FOR Fargo on brief business
- a X - a. ~ ~, 4
tGAVs ~ 49, 49,, 49, - = t'.4s' a;A'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

HERE FROM DICKINSON
L. A.. Simpson, attorney at Dickin
son, is in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
HERE FROM WILTON
RETURNS TO STEELE
ROYAL, NE1GHBoRs TO MEET
LEFT. FOR FARGO

William LANCER left this morn
ing FOR Fargo On brief business
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
KILLED AS CAR OYERTURNS
Williams College Student Victim of Auto Wreck Near Troy-Two 9th CTS Are Injured.

Troy. N. Y, June 20 P'-Three Williams college students were in jured, one fatally, at rittstown cor ners, near here last night, when q speeding automobile failed 10 make sharp curve. struck a pole and overturned.
 David Terry son Of a Boundbrook N. J.. jeweler died in the hospital here with a punCtured lung and crushed chest. D. T. Adriance, son of a Wiliamstown, Mass. physician. is in the hospital with broken leg. R. L. Fay of New York city, escap- ed with cuts and bruises
 Adriance and Fay are members of the class 10 be graduated from Williams college next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CHECK PASSENGERS ON
 BERLIN DINkY' LINE.
Report Adverse to Installa- ton of Gasoline Rail
 Busses"

Statistical reports have betH ob- tained by New Haven railroad off cials upon the passenger service of the so-called "dirky" line between the New Britain station and New Britain junction for the past month with a view to changing from steam trains to gasoline-driven rail busses," 1t was learned today. But, according 10 reports current in rail- road circles In this city, the reports have not entirely favored the rail busses."
 Careful tabulation of patrons using the "dinky" line brought out the fact that during the morning the steam trains carry as high as average of 1SO passengers per trip between the two stations, while the utmost capacity of "rail-bus" Is only 75 passengers, 1t Is stated. The steam train consists of two cars. and there is an up grade from Berlin to the roundhouse. This lat ter is important in the tabulations, 1t is said, as the gasoline driven "rail-busses" do not pull trailers, and where this is possible-if at all-it Is deemed doubtful whether they could pull a trailer on an up grade.
 In order to give service 10 con- muters during the time of peak loads 1t Is said in railroad circles that two -busscs" would per. haps be required to do the work of one steam train, which would in- crease the man-power needed tc operate the line at such times.
 The plan has been suggested Of operating the steam service during the rush hours and the gasoline "rail-busses" the remainder of the day. but 1t is held that this would require the work of two separate operating crews, engineers not be, ing "rail-buss' operators nor tho latter engineers.
 The tabulation of months serv' ice is now in the hands of the traffic department of the railroad at New Haven and how the peculiar loca situation will be solved if rail busses" are to make their appear ance here is being awaited witt much interest.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
KILLED SISTER TO
 SAVE HER SUFFERING
French Woman Did Others Bidding-Gets Two
 Years in Prison

Paris, June 20 Pl-Found guilty of Killing her sister at the latter's request, to put her out of her suffer- ing from an incurable lung disease, Anna Leyasser, Paris dressmaker. today faced the necessity of atoning 10 the law by undergoing two years imprisonment.
 Mile. Levasser was found guilty and sentenced last night after tell ing a graphic story on the stand of the death scene.
 Her sister, Anais, wrackcd with pains besought her to put her out of her misery and, her argument finally prevailing, they decided to- gether upon the means to be used.
 "I seated her in a chair" Anna testified. "She told me: You will shoot and I will move my head un- til it is finished"
 The dressmaker with trembling hand was unable 10 finish the deed with one shot. A second, a third and a fourth followed and "fnaily Anais head did not move.
 Anna said she had planned to shoot herself afterward but that she was so unnerved that she was un- able to put the cartridges in the gun. Then she had decided that she must live 10 avenge her sister against their landlord who, she tes- tifed had ordered them out of their poor lodgings although knowing oi Anais' condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

of recruits during the year, this post having increased its membership 20 per cent during the time of the con- test. Bur6ett Post, No, 4, of Hart ford was second with ten per cent.
 John J. Connors of Rockville re- ceived Spanish War Veterans watch charm for obtaining the most new members of any individual; he secured 21. Frank Horan of Hart ford received second honors for ob- taining nine recruits.
 The past department commanders jewel was awarded to Theodore Johnson, the retiring department commander receiving a great ova- ton as a tribute to his popularity and to the fine work which he has done while in office.
 It was voted to set aside $50 for tablet for Department Historian Edmund s. Smith of Bridgeport, who died in January. This tablet will be presented 10 the Bridgeport post.
 Past Commander-in-Ch Will liam Jones of New York city ad- dressed the convention In congratu- latory terms, praising the work of the committee in charge for its ar engagements and speaking In high terms of the working of the Connec- ticut department and its work.
 Charles P. Dunlay of New Haven and Department Inspector A. P. Dawson of Norwalk were nominated for the office of junior vice-com- mander.
 Because of the excessive heat, the Ladies' auxiliary to the United Span ish War Veterans adjourned at ar early hour last evening and most of the business was laid over until to- day. This mornings docket of busi- ness was so crowded that election of officers could not be reached as soon as expected. and 1t appeared likely late afternoon session would be re- quired,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
ACTIVE LODGE WORKER
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
Former Worthy MatrOn and Grand Lodge Officer of O. F. A, and
 Noble Grand of D. of R. Dies

Mrs. Ella P. Haslam, formerly of New Britain. died at :;SO o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Masonic home at Wallingford, She was A wears old and had resided at the Masonic home since shortly after the death of her husband, Walter Haslam in Hartford, November 10. 1922.
 Mrs. Haslam was born in East Windsor but lived in New Britain between 40 and 45 years, She was q member of Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and was worthy matron of that organization for two successive years. She also was s past grand officer of the grand lodge of the c. E, S., and was a past noble grand of the Lady Re bekah lodge of this city. She also was a member of the First Baptisi church of New Britain.
 She leaves one son, First Sergeant George Haslam, now in the recruit ing service in the |, S. army and stationed at New Haven. and one daughter. Mrs. E. B. Wellse of Rocky Hill.
 A short funeral service will be f'held at the home in Wallingford, al 1880 o'clock Monday evening. The body will be brought to New Britain for burial and Rev, pr, Newton D Lackey of Hartford Hill officiate al services in Fairview cemetery al l o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
QUEEN OF B00TLEGGERS
 CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
u1aDoSi Haired Marie Bushway Ar rested Near St. AIbans Follow
 ing Wild Ride

St. Albans, Vt, June 20 R>-Marie Bushway of Roxbury. bobbed haired, self styled queen of the border bootleggers" and James Parker of Boston. were captured by U. s. GUS toms officials in Bakersfield and brought here after they had at tempted to slip across the border In a car containing 20 cases of Fron- tenac ale.
 Hitting 50 miles an hour at times Miss Bushway led Deputy Collectors Frank o. Jones and stephen A. Daley a 10 mile chase before they captured her. While the officers were changing tire damaged in the race, Miss Bushway slipped away and was found hiding in the attic of & nearby farmhouse.
 "The Queen" and Parker were ar- raigned before U. S. Commissioner Watson here. waived examination and were bound over in bonds oi 5000 each for the next term or the lU. S. district court In default oi bail they were remanded to the Franklin county jail.
 Miss Bushway has been arrested tUice before on rum running charges after wild automobile chases'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Father of Eight Begs
 Jail for Life When
 Sons Turn Him A6'ift

New York, June 20 Rp--Ev blaming he was tired of living on the begrudged charity of his eight grown children, Oscar Baker, Ss years old, walked into the Brooklyn magistrate court yesterday and asked to be sen- tenced to jail for life 'to be out Of the way"
 q was the father of fifteen children, eight of whom are liv- ing and doing we'll" he told Magistrate o'Neil. But none Of them want me since my eyes petered out and ! haven't been able to work"
 The court committed him to the home for the aged and infirm for six months. the longest sen- tence permitted by law. But Magistrate O'Neil declared he would consider an additional sen- tence at the expiration, if Baker desired.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Bristol Delegates,

(SpeclaI to the lietal'h)
 Bristol. June 2o.--This city Is well represented at the convention Of the Spanish War Veterans in New Brit ain. Colonel c. A. Hadsell Camp of this city has sent large represen- tation The delegates from the camp are as follows:
 Past commanders, Edward A, Ryals, Julius w. Clark, Louis J, Allen Joseph strupp. Alex J, Mo Quin. Leon E. Loomis. Ray K, Lins- ley, George F. Thomas, Adclph r, King; Commander Joseph ]. Fro vencher, Senior Vice Commander Stephen A. Teller, Junnor Vice Com mander John J, T.averty, Delegate Edward W. Mallory. alternate Geo. H. Loomis.
 The ladies auxiliary delegates are: Mrs. Joseph Strupp. Mrs, Louis Allen, Mrs. Edward Rivals, Mrs. F. K. Linsley. Mrs. Edward Mallory, Mrs. King Mrs. Hanger, Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn. Mrs. Pelletier, Mrs, KIanke, Mrs. Margaret Quinlan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
DEATHS CAUSED BY AUTOS
 LN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
 COUNTRY SHOW INCREASE
.RADIUM PAINT SAID TO CAUSE FATALITIES Seven Employees of East Orange Concern Die
 in Few Months

New York, June 20 Rl--Eight in- vestigations by private and public officials have been ordered into a new occupational disease believed to be "radium necrosis" which in recent months has caused the deaths of seven employees of the United States Radium corporation, lumi- nous paint firm at its East Orange. N. J.. plant.
 The latest victim Is Mrs. Sarah T. Maillefer. County Physician H. S. Martland said he would send parts of her body to Dr. Robert Andrews Millikan of Pasadena, Cal, for ex- animation. Dr. Millikan received the 1928 Nobel prize in physics. He is a radium expert.
 Another recent death was Dr. Ed. win F. Lemen, chief chemist for the radium corporation. Dr. Martland believes that hundreds of deaths in many parts of the country have been caused by the new disease and es- capped detection.
 Dr. Martland's own investigation began when a number of the com- pany's employees were recorded as having died of "anaemia," necrosis or both. He found that employees, painting watch dials with the luml- nous paint. wet their brushes with their lips. AS the necrosis was most commonly of the jawbone. he con tends that radium substances in the paint slowly poisoned the employees A sister of Mrs, Maillefer Is In a hospital suffering from the strange malady. She has brought suit TOT s75,0 against the corporation. Among other agencies who an- nounced investigations are the Unit ed States department of labor. the state labor department and an in surance company. Officials of the corporation are at loss to explain the deaths.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Irish Blamed for Arms Coming to MOrOccans

Paris, June 20 Pl--It was said to- day at the French ministry Of war that information received here indi- cated that Irish blockade runners are the principal conyeyers of con !trahand arms to Abd-el el-krim's Rlf' fans who are fighting the French and Spanish in Morocco. Announce ment was made yesterday of a joint Franco Spanish blockade of the Mo- roccan coast to prevent arms reach ling the warning tribesmen.
 According to the ministry Of wars Information blockade runners have hitherto been landing small cargoes of arms along the Moroccan coast without much danger of capture. The new arrangement will put an end to this situation, the authorities
 hope.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Newfoundland Coast Is
 Swept by Fierce Storm

St. Johns, N. F., June 20 Rl- Widespread destruction of fishing property along the northeast coast of Newfoundland by a gale which has ragged for the last two days was reported by the crew of the coastal mail boat Prospero on her arrival here. The men said that is fishing vessels had been sunk but that there was no loss of life.
 One of the injured men stated that the engine jumped the track but was unable to supply any fur ther details, Traffic was blocked on all four tracks and trains were detoured.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
DRY AGENT KILLED BY FELLOW SLEUTH West Virginia Fatality Results
 During Mizup DIDN'T RECOGNIZE FRIEND
Information Given Huntington Po- lice Is That Federal Men Did Not Recognize State 0ffi- cials.

Huntington, W. Va, June 20 Rl--. William F. Porter, federal prohi- bition officer, was shot and killed: w. E. Workman, state officer. was shot twice and seriously wounded, and George Ball, chief Of state off cers was wounded in a gun battle between federal and state officers on Camp Creek in Wayne county early today.
 The battle started when federal and state officers both approaching a still location from opposite sides mistook each other for moon- sinners.
 Homer Joy, another federal off cer said he was sleeping on a hill overlooking the scene of the suspect ed still when he heard shooting. He flashed his light and recognizing Ball in the state forces, yelled to the men to stop shooting, but could not be heard above the din. Story of Shooting Porter had thrown F. J. Poe, a state officer to the ground and was grappling with him. Joy said. Por- ter was believed to have recognized Poe and started to let him up think. ing Poe had also recognized him Then, Joy said. Poe fired and Porter fell, Joy covered Poe with his gur and ordered him to disarm before Poe realized that he was fighting fellow officers. A party of young women return. ing from a hay ride came upor Workman and Porter lying by the roadside on the Wayne road and brought them 10 Huntington. Por. ter was dead and Workman wal shot through the head and shoulder He was taken to the Huntington hospital in a serious condition. The nature Of Balls injury had not beer learned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
5S Leading Municipal ities Show 5,O3O Fa- taIties, or l9. Per
  1000 Population.
New Haven Shows Gain Over 1923, While Hart ford and Bridgeport Both Report Fewer Tragedies.

Washington, June 20 Pt-Deaths caused by automobiles and other motor vehicles. except motorcycles. in bS of the principal cities of the country in 1924 increased in the ag- gregate, both In number and in pro- portion to population, figures an- nounced by the department Of com- merce showing a total of b,o3O deaths and a fatality rate of 10 per 100000 of population.
 Rate Shows Increase
 This compares with 4,90S deaths and a rate of 1S.S for the same cit- les in 1928. The rate has shown a progressive increase from 14.6 in 1920, with 15.7 in 1921. and l6.9 in 1922.
 Paterson Leads
 While New York had the largest number of deaths. 1901. the highest rate, 34.s was reported for Pater- son. N. J., and 45 cities exceeded the New York rate of 16.6.
 Bedford, Mass, had the lowest rate, 9.S while the second lowest. 11.5. was reported for San Antonio and the third. 11.7, for Des Moines. Available figures were made pub lie by the department. although re- ports andestimates were lacking for some of these cities and their fg- ures were not included in the com parative analysis.
 Comparative figures on total deaths and the rate per 100000 Of population for the last two years in- clude:
 The following table shows the city, and deaths ia 1924, rhe deaths in 1923. the fatality rate in 1924 and the fatality rate in 1923 respectively. Akron 28, 27. 2S.6, 2S.0.
 Baltimore 129, 131, 16,4, 1e.9,
 Boston 142, 133, 1s.3, 1T.3.
 BridgsesN 21, 2S. no estimate no estimate.
 Cambridge 27, 2s. 241. 25.1.
 Chicago s6o, 5Ss. 1s.o, 2o.4.
 Cleveland z3o, 2o3, 24.1, 22.S.
 Denver 40, 45, 14.5, 16.5.
 Des Moines r. IS, 11.7, 12.S.
 Fall River 16, 22, 13.2, 1S.2.
 Hartford B. 40, 21,1, 26.S.
 Lowell 24. IS, l9.9, 15.6.
 New Bedford 13. 8. 9.s. 6.2,
 New Haven 4S, 2S. 27.S. 1e.2.
 New York 1OO1, 964, 16.6, 1e.S.
 Providence 57, 52. 2S.4, 21.5.
 1T e QQ2
 Springfield, Mass. 27, 23, 1S.2 15.9.
 Syracuse fl. 4s, 21.s, 23.5.
 Washington, D. c. 10S, S6. 22.2 181.
 Worcester 2s, 33, 14.S, l7.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
FOES OF PREPAREDNESS ARE TRAITORS, HERRICK SHOUTS
 AT "A. WAR VETS MEETING
F. E. SHEA SLATED FOR
 S.,A. WAR VETS HEAD
Concluding Session of En- campment Being Held
 Today

Senio Vice Commander Frank F.. Shea of Hartford was scheduled to be elected Connecticut department commander of the United States War Veterans today at the conven- ton of that organization in this city, succeeding Theodore Johnson of this city. Benjamin Stewart of Bridge port. junior vice commander dur ing the past year, was slated to be elected senior vice commander. Mar shal John J. Connors of Rockville was to be chosen chief of staff.
 Charles r, Beck of Stamford, chairman of the soldiers home com- mittee. reported on conditions at the home of Noroton.
 Kirkland Post, No. IS, of Winsted was awarded the prize of s10 in gold for taking the greatest percentage
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Appeal to the public utilities com- mission has been taken by the Con- necticut Co. to prevent the city of New Britain from requiring removal of the Myrtle street switch at the expense of the trolley company.
 Notice of the appeal was received this morning by Mayor A. NJ. Pao- nessa. The mayor at once wrote to Chairman Richard T. Higgins of the P. U. c. asking the commission to hold a hearing as soon as possible, The commission had announced that, due to its crowded docket, no
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MACMILLAN'S SHIPS
 SAILING AT 2P. M.
Authorized to Claim New Pound
 Land for Maine
NAVY CAPTAINS PLEDGE
Tells Explorer to Nail American Flag On Any New Territory and we Will See That You Keep II There"-Farewell Banquet Held.

we VIII See That lou keep II
 There"-Farewell Banquet Held. Wiscasset, Me-, June 20 Rt-Lieu- tenant Commander Donald B. Mac Milan sails today for the Arctic with authorization to claim any lands he discovers in the polar seas for the state of Maine, and with the pledge from a captain in the United States navy that if the American flag is planted on the unknown land we will see that you keep it there" "
 The authorization and pledge were given at a dinner last night at Newagen inn. Southport, which was attended by many persons of prom thence in state and national life. The dinner was given by the state and constituted the official farewell to the explorer and his party.
 Is Promised Support
 Captain D. E. Dismukes, com mandant of the Portsmouth tN. H.) navy yard, who represented Secre. aAry of the Navy Wilbur st the din. ner. in a short address tola Mac. Milan he hoped he would dig as bis a hole as possible, plant a Maine pine tree in it, nail the American flag to the top, and said i've will sec that you keep 1t there."
 Governor Ralph o. Brewster said MacMillan lis authorized insofar as the sovereign state of Maine is con cerned to claim in our behalf suct land as he shall discover in this re. glon that is still unknown"
 Washington Silent
 Commander MacMillan, who wa: the last speaker at the dinner, made no reference to these remarks ant dispatch from Washington sait Governor Brewster's statement had failed to break the silence that the state department had maintained concerning press dispatches from Canada indicating that that nation might claim any land lying between her and the North Pole, 1t was point cd out, however. that no formal in Iterchange of notes on the subtec has passed between the two govern ments.
 Governor Brewster, in explaining his statement, said there appeared C be nothing in either the state or fed eral constitution in derogation to thu
 (Continued on Page 16(
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MAS NOT KIDNAPPING

Hazleton, Pa, June % Rb-State police dissipated a Kidnapping scare early today when they overlook a touring car containing three chorus girls believed to have been forcibly seized when leaving the stage door Of local theater. Five men were with them. The girls declared that they had gone for a motor ride Of their own free vill.