davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
F. v. (. 4. NOTES

Thursday afternoon, tho Girl Re- serves Of the Y, W. C. A. paid q visit 10 the 'Children's Home 10 give May baskets 10 the children there. The girls had made fifty baskets, decorated with colored crepe paper and these were filled with flowers and presented to the children.
 This saturday afternoon, the Girl Reserves will take a hike, starting from the Y. W, C. A. at o'clock. All Girl Reserves and their friends arc invited. Everyone is asked to wear bright .colored sCarfs, sashcS, banlanas, etc, and 10 bring food to sock in the woods wrapped up in q handkerchief and tied at the end of a stick as this will he GypSy hike. The girls win also take blueprint pirturcs Of flowers and leaves along tho way, and print them in the water .ot some stream,
 sunday afternoon the girls Of tho NnNuclo club will meet at the ', W. .C A. at 2 o'clock 10 practice a play they hope 10 give soon, and 10 go for a walk in inc woods later in the afternoon, cooking supper out of doors,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WRIGHT'S CHARGES
 FLATLY DENIED
Smithsonian Secretary Says
 Plane Was Not Mutilated

Washington, May 2, -- A flat and formal denial oC the charge Of Or Vile Wright, .ha, the Langley air p'ane ia the custody Of rhe National museum here was "mutilated' was made today by Dr. Charles D, Wal cot, secretary Of the Smithsonian institution,
 h entering his denial, Dr. Wal colt made public d copy of letter ne wrote on October n, 1921, 10 Colonel w. Lockwood Marsh, sccre- ,ary Of the Royal Aeronautical so- cicty. London. with reference 10 a raprr hy Griffiths Brewer, an Eng Lslman. in which the assertion had been made that the experiments conducted In 1914, at Hammonds- port, x. y, showed that the origlnal Langley machine could not have flown with a man on board.
 Dr. Walcott also reiterated his declaration that he had the Lang icy plane tested "out Of sheer iu- fereSl in aviation, and lad not, as MT. Wright charges, permitted t 10 no taken ou: and ''mu'Jlatc1" for the purpose Of private parties to q patent litigation"
 In hts letter 10 Colonel Marsh, Dr, WaIcott declared that in 1914 the Langley acrodynamioal lahora- tory rc-opencJ for development Of aeronauttcs and 4t seems advisable 10 make a thorough test Of the principles involved in the construc- ton Of the Langley hcayjer-than- air, man-carrying flying machine, especially the question as 10 tho tandem arrangement Of iha planes and genera! stability especially 'onEitudmal stability" He therefore male arrangements with Glenn II.
 'urties, for further experiments with the plane at Hammondsport
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CRIMINAL LAW IN l. s. TOO SLOW
This Results in Crime Increase,
 Is Opinion

Washington, May 2. -- Holding that defects in criminal procedure in the United States arc directly con- trhuttug 10 the increase of crime, !" a report presented on tho subject yesterday to the thiru annual meet Ing Of the American Law institute urged adoption hy the state of a uniform and model code of criminal procedure as a remedy, The report prepared by a special committee, declared there is more crime with fewer convictions in the United states than in either England or Canada.
 Asserting thus condition "empha- sizes the general tuadcquacy Of our roiro department and peace off cers," the report sail
 "A larger proportion of those
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
COOLIDGE TALKS
 TO AUTO ASSN. MEN
Discusses Traffic and Civic
 Problems
Washington, Mcy 2

Washington, &cy Z, -- Itrsl1cot Coolidge, addressing a group Of sacNetarIes Of motor clubs affiliated with th, American AutomobUa as soclauon yesterday ar inc White llorsn. declared inc NcNug trans. portatiou and mdusfria proh.rn In the cities must be dealt with hy 'he "nroaIrS' and most inclusive 'nw' \ solution cannot he worked ont sol",y by quick mol omont ol traffic. h. said,
 'It se"ms fairly o"r'aDn,' asF"r', ot Mr. Coou jGo, "tllat 1T. n halt century ago, mon co9'l have tor"- S"en the transportation ro,oluuom they would have agreed ,aat it m"anr an end 10 the cong Stion o, popuanon in the Nmtod areas Of elites. | would havo hcrn assumed that when onne 'ho business man anI the workinSman 'ounl thrm- selves able 10 live many miles away from their employment thor" would Immediately noEn a sweeping ro- distribU1on O. population, sprral- i1c 1t over wider areas and orcau- iZing i, in quite diforon, commUnI. ties.
 "Yet eyporionce aas been quito the contrary, Instead of using the new transit facilities 10 enI over crowdjng people have seemed de 'ormined 10 crowd themselves more than ever. The apartment house, thA skyscraping commercial build. ing, and ths elevator have tended 70 increase congestion. Electric railways, subNays, and motorcars have tended 10 diffusion Of inc pco- i.e. IL must be said that thus far Inc victories have been all on tho side Of the skyscraper, the elora. tor and an Increasing cougos- ton Of population.
 some recent studies by engin- oers and socioloeists have led to doubt whether the superior effjci- oncy Of the very great cities as busi- ness, industrial and cu.'ura. ccn- tcrs can be taken altogether for granted. Thoy have adyantaCes, but they also have disadvantage; and the disadvantages seem 10 be multi plying fastest.
 T do not presume 70 tudEe be- tween those investigators who con- clude that the cities must inevitably 20 on with their rapid rate o' growth, and those others who tel, us that transportation and indus trial programs must be made tc cOunteraCt this tendency. and brina diffusion Of the population mass S. But tt must be apparent that which, ever view Is correct, many and dif. 'icult and costly fundamental ed. lustments must he made. There is need for concerted, fundamenia and coura geous consideration Of al the questions involved. They reacl a hundred times deeper than th, mere superficial problem of gettini streams of motorcars moved througl 1 tho city streets, They have 70 dt 1 with the clemHntaiS Of soClal or
 ganization. They concern vita 1 phases Of community welfare ant ! progress.
 The physical conGguratioa Q our cities, the direction os ,h' mighty current ot the nations com merce, the contjnent-v de distribu ton ot population and industry - these are all included among th' problems with which you gentle men are dealing. l cannot too earn est'y urge you 10 take the broadas and most inclusive view O" them l You will be in no danger Of over
 emphasizing them. You will hell , the rest Of us to visualize them ], their actual character and full pro
 portions"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

They tell us and their wives tell US. My husband won't use any other soap now--it makes you feel so we'll groomcd just like French soap.
 We made Lux Toilet Form by the meth. cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps. That is why it gives your skin that fresh. soothed feeling costly imported soaps gave it. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears. too Its delicate fragrance is so delectable!
 This new different soap is at your druggists and department store, and gro' cers. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. Ioc. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Mass. Husbands Must Pay
 For Wives in Asvlums

Boston, May 2. - Indictments wilt ho sought against husbands 1ho tail 10 contribute 10 the sup port of their wives in state insanc asv.Ums. when they are financially ah'a. 1pS'riot Attorney Thomas =. 0Brien of Suffolk county said to- day.
 Tn" decision to seek in1ictme0's. arnounraI alter a conference with Assistant Attorney General Alfred E. Shrlg.oy, IS an ou'growth Of thc attitude os Governor Fuller who suggested In his inaugural address that responsible persons be required 10 contribute Subsequently, the at- torney generals ofIce announced 'aat husbands should. if able. he required 10 pay |7 weekly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
&yttu4, wffvshM42g hher ffom M3
 satiqy new soqt"- say the men

"TT'S great! So smooth. It fathers in. Il stantly, too, and rinses quickly" says one man. I'm telling all my friends about Lux Toilet Form. And the fragrance is good-not too strong"
 Never saw such lather," chimes in an. other. T like the feel of it-so smooth, Your skin feels good after it.
 II use it for everything-even shaved with it the other day. My face felt fine. didn't need to put anything on it when hnished-my skin was 80 cool and soft. "
 Yes-the men like Lux Toilet Form!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Old Man ZbyszkO Wins
 Grapple Over Italian

Boston, May 2,-Stanlslaus Zhysz- ko, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. successfully defended his title, recently wrested from Wayne tBig) Mum, at Philadelphia. by throwing Orcsta Nadaln, of Italy with a back fall in A minutes, hero last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

ornor Herbert s. lndlcy of Ms souri, of Washington university, st, Louis, chairman; William F, Mick ell, dean of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, and John q. Milburn of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Printed Plisse Crepe

80 Inches wide. In demand the
year round for lingerie purposes, also
pajamas and children's rompers. Re
quires no ironing. Large and small
designs on white and colored Or
grounds. Extra special ..,.... ZOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Fancy Cretonnes

Rich dark colors. Large and small
designs, appropriate for Grapes,
furniture covers, 1E
etc. 2oc quality .............. 1JC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
Law Recurring
Peddlers To Post
Bond Is Invalid

Minot. N. D., June 20.-Decreeing
that the ordinance enacted by the
City Of Minot. requiring solicitors
and agents to post bond and OBJ
tain license before they could work
in the city, is invalid. Judge An
drew Miller in federal court in
Minot, made permanent the tempor-
ary Injunction issued against the
city officials to prohibit enforcement
of the statute.
The Real Silk Hosiery company Of
Indianapolis, Ind, whose agents had
been prosecuted under the ordinance
in Minot, obtained the temporary in
junction in federal court. and it was
stipulated by opposing counsel that
q hearing on the merits Of the case
would be withheld, pending deei-
sion in q similar case, appealed to
the United States supreme court
from Portland, Ore.
Recently. the United States su-
preme court ruled that the Portland
ordinance, after which the Minot
statute was patterned, was invalid,
and the federal courts decision fol-
lows the rule laid down BY the high
er court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

Gunder Olson, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the district of North
Dakota, calls attention to provisions
under the 1924 revenue act. regarding
special taxes:
The return and payment of special
taxes on certain businesses and occu-
pations must be made by those en-
gagged therein, on or after July !, to
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which such business
or occupation is located. on or be-
fore July 81, 1925.
Brokers, except brokers exclusive.
ly negotiating purchases or sales Of
produce or merchandise, are requir-
ed to pay tax Of $50
Other occupational taxes are as
follows: Pawnbrokers 500; ship
brokers, $50; customhouse brokers,
$50: proprietors Of bowling alleys
and billiard rooms, SO for each al
ley or table; proprietors of shooting
galleries, $50; proprietors Of riding
academies, 500: brewers and dis
tillers, $1,000. Persons operating or
renting passenger automobiles for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
EXPLAINS new FEDERAL TAX LAW

hire are required to pay $40 for each
such automobile having seating
capacity of more than two and not
more than seven and $50 for each
such automobile having q seating
capacity Of more than seven. Auto
mobiles used exclusively for convey
ing school children to and from
school are not required to pay this
tax.
All corporations are required to
file capital stock tax returns in this
office on or before July 81. Corpor-
atoms incorporated since July !,
1924. should make requisition for
blanks.
Special taxes must be paid by
stamps denoting the tax. Persons
engaged in any business, who are
subject to tax, are required to keep
posted conspicuously in their estab-
Ahments the stamps denoting the
payment Of the tax. Failure to do
so incurs penalty. Heavy penalties
are provided also for failure or Evil.
full refusal'' TO file return and pay
the tax on time and for the filing
Of false or fraudulent return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
WELL KNOWN
BANKER OF
MANDAN DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon for
William Lanterman

Mandan, June 20.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held at three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon for William
Lanterman, aged 69, who died at
1920 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Lanterman. retired banker,
one of the wealthiest men in the
state, was stricken with paralysis
a month ago after returning from
trip around the world with his
son, Horace. Yesterday he suffer
ed another stroke, resulting in
death.
Born in New Jersey he came
west when 20 years Of age and
settled in Southern Minnesota. He
came to Mandan in 1888. buying a
lumber yard and branching out
into a wide range of business en-
deavor. He was head of the
State Bank of Morton county for
many years.
Three children survive, Mrs. f.
A. Ripley and Mrs. w. H. Ordway
and "a son, Horace, all Of Mandan'
One brother aAG' three sisters,
including Albert Lanterman Oi
Mandan, his partner, and Mrs
George Shaw OF Mandan, also sur
vive.
The body will be taken to Forest
Lawn Memorial park. Glendale
Calf, to be buried beside his wife,
who passed away in Los Angeles
Is months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
CROSBY FAIR
ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATES

Annual fairs are to be held at
Crosby, according to articles OF in
corporation filed with the secretary
of state by the Divide County Agri-
cultural association of Crosby.
Grain, livestock, and other agri-
cultural products as we'll as "things
which may be of interest either edu-
cationally or otherwise to the farm.
ing community and Divide county
will be exhibited. The aim of the
corporation is to promote, by the
way of education and. material as
sistance, the agricultural industry
of the county.
Nine directors form the executive
board. They are: W. J. Keck. c. j.
Clark, R. H. Lynch, W. J. Hayes
Carl jacobson: R. H. Points, Z. >.
McIlraith, Earl Storm, all of Crosby
and Oscar Lindstrom Of Noonan.
Capital stock is $4,000, divided in
to 25O shares of $40 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BIG,PR0PERTY
DAMAGE DONE
BY WIND, RAIN
Northeast Section of State
Hit BY Terrific Storm
Late Last Night
NO DEATHS REPORTED
Building Blown Down; Water
Runs Over Curbs on
Grand Forks Streets

Grand Forks. June 2O.-Damage
estimated at $4,000 resulted from
a terrific wind and rain storm
which hit a section OF twenty
square miles, west of Honeyboard
and Gi.'by last night. A large
number OF barns and other out
buildings, silos, windmills and
trees were destroyed.
No Deaths Result
No deaths resultel but a near
tragedy occurred at the farm home
of Oscar Carlson when the barn
was blown from its foundation
with three children inside. The
barn and other buildings were de-
stroyed excepting the house and
the children escaped unhurt. Mrs.
Carlson. know the children were
in the barn. ran from the house
and I.Cpped unconscious in the
yard. 1t was first feared that she
mad been injured but examination
showed she had only tainted.
Livestock Injured
At the A. J. Molemarr farm two
COWS were killed and livestock in
jured when the barn was destroy
ed Many other barns and out
buildings in the stricken area were
destroyed and practically every
farm suffered damage to some ex'
tent. At Grand Forks there was
LAP inches of rain water running
over curbs on most of the streets
and easements in all parts Of the
city were flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ACTIVE FIGHT
ON CAR LINE
T0BE MADE
State May Be Requested to
Discontinue Operation
of Street Car

An active campaign to have the
city force the state to discontinue
operation of the street car from
Fifth and Main streets to the Capitol
building will be opened at the meet
ing of the city commission Monday
night. A group of business men will
appear before the commi ssion and
ask that permission given the state
by the city to operate the car be
withdrawn.
The state holds no franchise to
operate the car, the franchise having
expired two years ago. The state
has not applied for another franchise
for the reason that the city would
insist that pavement be laid by the
state between the tracks on Fourth
street if a franchise was requested.
The car has been operated on a per-
nit from the city for the past two
years.
The city commission asked City
Attorney c. L. Young for an opinion
on what steps to take in regard to
having operation Of the car discon-
tinued. Young will present his
opinion at the meeting Monday night.
His opinion is said to be that the
city can order the car discontinued
at any time under the agreement
between the city and the state.
State board of administration
members say they will make no fight
to keep the car in operation if the
city withdraws the permit. The def
icit from the car line this year is
about $4,000 and the money will have
to be taken from other departments
if the operation Of the car is to be
continued for another year.
Merchants object to the car in the
business district because it delays
and obstructs traffic. They declare
that bus line would serve the peo-
pie who work at the capitol better
than the street car and would not
interfere with traffic on Fourth and
Main streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
YANK ARCTIC
PARTY LEAVES
FOR FAR NORTH.
Macmillan to Claim New Land
He Discovers in Polar
Seas for y. S.
SEARCH BY AIRPLANE
Explorer Expects to Find
Continent of Flowers,
Birds and Fishes
SEARCH BY AIRPLANE

Wiscasset, Me-, June 20.--R)-
Lieut. Commander Donald B. MacMil-
Ian sails today for the Arctic with
authorization to claim any land he
discovers in the polar seas for the
state of Maine, and with a pledge
from a Captain in the United States
navy that if the American flag is
planted on the unknown land I'VE
will see that you keep it there"
The authorization and pledge were
given at dinner last night at South
port, which was attended by many
persons Of prominence in state and
national life. The dinner was given
by the state and constituted the Of
fical farewell to the explorer and
his party.
Leave This Afternoon
The two Macmillan ships, the Bow
doin and Peary, will sail at o'clock
this afternoon. Huge crowds are eX-
pected at the little village to watch
the departure.
The Peary and Bowdoin will drop
anchor off Monhegen Island, about
Is miles at sea and the ship COM
passes will be boxed.
Commander Macmillan will 60
ashore there and pass the night with
old friends, among them fishermen.
The two ships will leave sometime
tomorrow on their long sail to Etah,
Greenland, from whence the three
navy planes of the expedition will
fly to Cape Thomas Hubbard on
Axel Heiberg Island. There the
search by airplane for the mysteri.
Gus land in the polar sea will be
begun.
Seeks Continent
The land which he expects to find
lies in an entirely different region
than the 10000 square kilometers
of territory which Amundsen sur
vayed in his recent flight.
Macmillan looks for q continent OF
flowers, birds and fishes, and scien'
fists aboard his ship are prepared tc
study elements which help cause
weather changes down here below
and the animal and plant life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
HIGH CHURCH
LEADERS TO
SPEAK HERE
Organizer of Christian En-
deavOr TO Give Address
at Convention
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
More Than $50 Delegates to
Attend State Meeting of
Young Peoples Society

DR.. Frances F. Clark, known as the
"Father of Christian Endeavor', will
address the state convention OF
Christian Endeavor societies in ses-
sion at Bismarck June % to July ],
at a special morning meeting in the
city auditorium, July l. The special
train carrying DR.. Clark, his wife,
and other national Christian Endeav
or personages to the national con-
vention of the society in Portland,
Ore, will stop here for two hours
and it was only through this chance
and the efforts of state officers that
the North Dakota convention secured
the services of this distingu
group of men and women to address
them.
Other Noted Leaders
Other we'll known officials present
will be DR.. Amos r. Wells. editor OF
the Christian Endeavor World; DR..
Daniel Polling. Mrs. Polling; Mr.. K. p.
Gates, general secretary of the So
cety. and Mrs. Gates; Mr.. Alvin j.
Shartle, treasurer and field secre-
tary.
1t was while pastor of the Willis
ton Congregational church OF Port
land. Me-, IA years ago, that DR.,
clark organized SIHaii SIoup VI
young people in his church into So
cietv which has grown to have
100000 members and is in every
country of the world
The program for the last day OF
the convention is as follows:
7:3O-Morning WatSh-Rev. Ralph
V. Conard. leader.
800 Meeting at the Presbyterian
church to prepare to meet the specia
train carrying national officials.
Reception at depot.
Parade.
Address-Dr. Clark.
Address, Francis E. Clark.
Address-Mr. Gates.
Address--Dr. Polling.
Address-Mr. Wells.
Address-Mr. Shartle.
More than $50 delegates from al
sections of the state are expected Il
attend the convention. A program o.
addre sses c.od conferences have beer
arranged and music will be one 0.
the features of the program. W. +,
Butler of Bismarck is actively II
charge of the convention. L. c. Sor
lein, director of music in the Bis
marck. High school, has organized
chorus which will sing at the con
vention meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
robson ASKS
HE BE RETIRED
FROM u. S. NAVY

Washington, June 20.-CR-Rear
Admiral ]. X. Robson, who was a
storm center in the Teapot Dome
investigation and who twice since
has been denied promotion, has ap-
piled for early retirement from the
navy.
There is every indication that the
application meets with the approval
Of the navy department and the gen.
eral expectation is that President
Coolidge will act favorably upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
Young La Toilette
Slated For
Fathers Place

Phillip La Toilette, younger SON
of the late senator from Wiscon-
sin. may be appointed to fill his
fathers term, according to state Of
ficials here.
The younger La Toilette has been
in Washington many years and has
attended senatorial meetings in his
fathers place during the senator's
illness. He was also campaign
manager for Senator La Toilette in
last years campaign and is highly
thought Of by progressives.
It is certain that the appointee
will be progressive. say officials
here, since Governor Blaine of Wis
consin, who will make the appoint
ment, is allied with the progressives.