davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MENOKEN

NUTs.>oND
Miss CAMEL Agncw, who has been
attending the Bismarck gradesehool,
is now at her home in Menoken sick
with the measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Rg. Abelne and Miss
marck Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
and family have moved to a farm at
Braddock, n. d.
Mr.. Francis Hockey. who is attend
ing the Bismarck high school, is now
on the sick list.
Mr.. Edd Klipstein is now visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Archie Dance. who is attend
ing the Moler Barber College at
Fargo, n d.. visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. W. W. Dance MIR. Dance
returned to Fargo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Satter are the
proud parents Of baby girl. born
Wednesday, weighing seven pounds.
A Thanksgiving program was Civ
en- Wednesday afternoon at Apple
Creek school No. ), and one at APP
pie Greek school No. 2..Friday night.
Miss Nellie Brown, who is attend
ing the Dickinson Normal, spent the
Thank sgiving holiday with her sis
ter. Mrs. A. G. Dance.
Mrs. Harry Graves and little
daughter. Francis. spent several days
at Medina, y. d.. visiting Mr.. Har-
ry Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rg. Aheline and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Park Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres and lit
tie son took Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl jacobson Of
Bismarck, n. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Narnum. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Baker and son. Car
roll, spent Thank Sgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves.
The third trick at the depot closed
Friday. Mr.. Haas, the operator,
who has been working that trick,
left Friday for jamestown.
Mrs. j. X. Ashley, who is teach
er Of the Hurdsfield, y. d.. school,
is visiting her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris DeGroth and
family spent Thursday at the Ehel-
ing home.
A large number of young folks
from here attended the masquerade
dance ut Mckenzie. n. d., Friday
evening. A fine time was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

The first performance Of
''Havoc" at the Capitol Thea
ire tonight and Tuesday will
start promptly at 7:15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
CLEAR LAKE

CLEAR LAKE
Ed Arnold Grundset, who visited
at the Albert Christensen home, left
Wednesday for Minneapolis
Mrs. Tom Olson visited with Mrs
Dream on Thursday.
l.. A. Slaatcnhues and Nels Dronen
were Capital City visitors Wednes-
day. They also took in the corn
show.
Mrs. Ed Erickson and son. lie Vern.
visited with Mrs. Marie Olausen on
Wednesday afternoon.
Those who were in Bismarck shop
ping on Thursday were Mrs. l.. Skier
ven, Mrs. Emma Shaffer. l.. 3. Olson,
also Roy and Herold Olson.
Mrs. Henry Nielsen and daughter.
Hazel. and Miss Priscilla Olson left
Friday for Mandan. where they ex-
pect TO visit for few days.
Frank Shaffer and Albert Chris
Jensen motOred to Bismarck Friday
on business.
The basket social and dance given
ut the Boyer school Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended.
l.. b. Olson and sister. Mrs. L.
Skjerven. spent Saturday evening
with their brother. Willie Olson, and
family.
Elmer Dream of Bismarck spent the
weekend with his mother at the
George Carlson farm.
Mrs. Albert Christensen visited
with Mrs. Emma Shaffer on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Marie Tollefson, teacher of
Clear Lake school No. ;. spent the
week with Miss Opal Hutchinson.
Willie Olson and family spent
Sunday with l.. b. Olson. Clarence
remained for few days.
L. A. Slaatenhues is helping Albert
Hammer for few days.
Olof Olson called on his friend,
Paul Paisley Monday evening.
Ralph Boyer and Hugo Bassen are
working for f. A. Van Vleet for u
few days.
+. A. Van Vleet called mt the War
rem Keller farm on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

B. N. Lein, Harold and Arnold
Christianson and Eldro Hammer
spent Wednesday evening at the j. o.
Rise home.
Harold Christensen spent Sunday
afternoon ut the Prater home.
J. o. Rise spent Monday ut Bis
marck.
Arnold Christianson spent Sunday
afternoon at the j. D. Rise home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
NEWS OF OUR NBIGHBORS

is house guest at the home Of r.
NJ. Pettygrove and family.
Miss Alice O,Brien has returned to
her school at New Salem after max
ing Il weekend visit with relatives
in the Ignite city.
Edward Mount visited with his
family in the capital city over the
weekend. Mr.. Mount who has been
arranging his farm affairs so he can
get away will join his family in Bis
marck and turn the farm over to his
son. Cecil, to manage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holmgren left
for their home ut Valley City early
in the week after Il two weeks visit
ut the (. A. HOlmgren home. Mr..
Holmgren came here to assist his
father in the store during the big
fall sale.
The dance which was held in the
Baldwin Town Hall Saturday night
drew good sized crowd of young
folks from this and neighboring dis
trict. Music was furnished by the
Higgins orchestra.
Mrs. liver Christensen was sup
per visitor at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Borner Friday evening
Mrs. Richard Barnes entertained u
number of guests at her home Thurs
day evening. The rooms were nicely
decorated in Thanksgiving colors for
the occasion. Music and cards were
the diversions. 4 delicious repast
was served at midnight.
The local young folks who have
been attendin" school in Bismarck
and other near by cities will spend
Thanksgiving Day at their homes. a
holiday recess Thursday and Friday
will enable the teachers of the
schools to spend Thanksgiving away
from their work.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
RANSOM FOR GEMS
New York World Reports that Po-
lice Are Probing Rumor Mrs. Dom
ahue Bought Back Her Jewels.

New York. Oct. 16 P,-The Eve
ming World says that police are in
vestigating Broadway rumors that
$5O,OOO was paid for the return of
$751; 500 worth Of jewels stolen from
Mrs. James p. Donahue. Woolworth
heiross.
The story being whispered
along the white way is that when It
became apparent that the jewels
could not be disposed OF because
they we're well known 10 jewelers.,
they were returned for the reward,
which was divided by the thief,
fence" and the go between"
Noel c. Scaffa, head of the de-
tective agency which recovered the
gems, has promised TO produce
within a week the man who de-
livcred them. meanwhile police are
making every effort TO unravel the
mystery surrounding the theft and
return OF the jewels.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MussOlini viii Sign.

Rome, Oct. 16 tR-Premier Mus
solini will initial the pact of guar
antee at Locarno, but, according to
the Fascist newspapers LTmpero
and II Tevere, his signature will
only mean that Italy must have a
corresponding guarantee for her
eastern frontiers.
This guarantee. they say, will con-
sist chiefly in not allowing the an
nexation of Austria to Germany, pre-
venting any form of irredentism In
italian Trentino, and convincing the
Germans that the Brenner pass is
definitely closed to any invasion
from the north.
II Tevere asesrts that the position
OF italy Is similar to that OF Great
Britain, except that the Italian gov
eminent In case OF conflict will de-
eide which country Is to be consid-
cred the aggressor and which the
aggrieved, independently from the
complicated system Of agreement
and treaties, Just as was the case
In the great war.
"The old history Of struggle and
blood In this continent Is not finish
ed" the paper concludes. THE
Italians have no illusions.
L'Impero end It's editorial with
the declaration:
1.-THE people must not dclude
themselves. The agreement Of Lo-
carno will not abolish war. A. its
utmost It may delay It."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
THOMASTON SUICIDE
Young Man Kills Self In Boarding
House, Leaving Note OF Apology
for Woman Housckecper.

Thomaston. Oct. 16 Rl-shot
through the heart, Frederick Tu-
bandit. so. was found dead early to-
day in his room In the boarding
house Of Mrs. H. Flynn. He had
shot himself by attaching shoe
string TO the foot OF bed and to
the trigger of the revolver which
he claspcd In both hands he had
aimed at his heart No report of
the shot was heard by any person
in the house.
When found at $40 he had been
dead for more than four hours, DR..
Winfield Wight, who viewed the
body, said. In note to Mrs. Flynn
Tubandt, who had been a factory
worker for II years. asked her to
forgive him for this act In her
room, as he was weary OF life and
wanted to go on long sleep as
soon as possible. You have tried to
make me happy, but I am not Ike
the average young man. I could
not be happy In life"
Tubandt, who came here from AS
toria. l.. l., leaves a sister in New
York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
ASKS PHONE PROBE
A. F. Of L, Claims Bell System Has
Monopoly-Also Condemns Trans
portation Act, Labor BoaTNI Too.

Atlantic City, Oct. 10 R'-The
American Federation of Labor, at its
concluding session today, voiced its
condemnation OF the transportation
act and the railroad labor board.
The board, said a committee report,
no longer has the regard or re-
spect Of any political party and "its
abolishment would he but the pain
less exision Of a dead and withered
appendix.
II was voted TO urge union organ
izatlons not to permit the promo
ton of social legislation to supersede
the trade unions own purpose Of
fostering self-rclance and self-help
The federation voted TO ask its
executive council TO continue organ
ization work in Porto Rico.
A congressional investigation Of
the Bell Telephone system was
urged. The company" said a re-
port, has monopolistic grip on a
vital public service and has be-
come, year by year. more arrogant.
more arbitrary and more detrimen-
tai to the progress and welfare of
the country"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MISS STANLEY DIES
One OF New Britain's Leading
Women Passes Away ut Her Home
This Morning.

The death of Miss Alice Grey
Stanley at her home in Stanley place
this morning, marks the passing of
one of New Butain's leading women.
Born in this city July End, 1871,
the daughter of James Stanley and
Anna Stowe Stanley, she was one of
eleven children of whom four are
now living. Mrs. Thomas w. Wilbor
Mrs. Howard S. Hart, Mrs. Norman
p. Cooley, all of New Britain and
James n. Stanley Of Broolline, Mass.
Several nieces and nephews also sur
vlve her.
Spiritually and intellectually strong
she gave freely of her time and
strength In the service Of the church
and the community.
For many years she was power
in the First church, kcenly alive TO
all its activities. leaving a record
their of devotion to duty, ministra-
ton and manifold service.
Miss Stanley was one OF the few
living charter members Of the Wo-
mans Club Of New Britain. having
served at two different periods as Its
president.
She was n charter member also of
Esther Stanley Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, by right
Of descent from Colonel Cad Stanley
for whose mother the chapter was
named.
Her fine mind, keenly sensitive 20
what was beautiful and what was
right. hcr broad and wise interest
in affairs, her attachment TO good
causes and her unfailins loyalty to
her friends made her always CEN
ter of help and influence. Her posi-
tive life which meant so much to
the society she stimulated and
adorned. so much to the friends and
family whose richest possession is
her memory, makes her worthy OF
high place among New Britain's
finest women.
The funeral will bc held from Miss
Stanley's former home Monday aft
crnoon at o'clock. Rev. Theodore
A. Greene, OF the First ConErega-
tional church will officiate. Burial
will he In Falrview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
STEALS CAR OF GRAPES
New Haven Man Accused Of Taking
Cargo When He Thought Price
Asked Was Tou High.

New Haven, Oct. IS P-Becauss
he did not like the price that a deal
er in wine grapes was asking for =
carload OF the fruit which had been
ordered for him Samuel Reich, a
Bridgeport fruit dealer. police
charge, broke into a freight car
in the New Haven road yards on
the night OF October and stole its
entire cargo.
Reich was arresed In Bridgeport
yesterday on warrant charging
with the theft Of grapes valued al
$1,000 from the II. Tarrish & Com
pany as owners and the New Haven
road as bailee. He win be brought
to this city late today by a member
of the detective bureau.
II is claimed that Reich ordered
the car load of grapes early In Sep
tember. No price was agreed upon
and on October s. when Reicii came
to New Haven. for the fruit and
found that the price was sl.s5 a
basket, he refused TO take the
grapes. 1t Is claimed. lie is charged
with returning that night and break
ing into the freight car. removed the
entire cargo. taking it TO Bridgeport
In q truck.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
STEAMER PEARY BADLY DAMAGED ON
VOYAGE NORTH BUT NEWS WITHHELD
NEW FASHION DEMANDS
SPECTACLES FOR WOMEN
Celluloid Frames in Many Hues Ad-
yeTtised In P8riS--COlOrs viii
Match Gowns.

Paris, Oct. 16 Pl-Dame Fashions
last vagary in this Europe's city of
Fashions" has been to set all the
women to wearing spectacles. The
pretty eyes of the 1925 PariSienne
are no weaker than those Of 1924,
but the celluloid frames of the eye
glasses, made in any varieties of col
ors. are novel and chic when they
match her dress.
A Paris optician In the Rue Ri
voli, who advertises himself as an
American optician," displays in his
window large tray filed with celu-
loid frames in mauve, green, beige,
blue. rose, and, in fact, almost any
conceivable hue that might be re-
uired TO harmonize with madcmbi-
sele's suit or frock.
II sell about one hundred pairs Of
spectacles with plain glasses.
through which any one can see,
every day." said the optician, "rhe
correct thing is to have the frames
made in colors to match the dress"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
CROOK ARRESTED
Hartford Police Apprehcnd Man Ac-
cuscd of Robbing Various Y. NJ,
G a. DormitOries Al State.

Hartford, Oct. Is Rp-A. J. Schu-
macher of New York, who, accord
ing to the police, makes speciality
ot robbing the roomers in Y. NJ. c.
a. dormitories in various cities, was
arrested here this morning as about
10 board a train leaving the city,
Gold watches. chains and penknives,
watch the police believe were stolen,
were found concealed about his per-
son. Some OF the jewelry found,was
stolen in Hartford and some in the
Springfield "Y" domitory, IL is alleg-
ed. A number of pawn tickets and
skeleton keys were also found on
him.
Schumacher arrived here last
night, showing a membership card
issued by the Phila. Y. NJ. c. A. and
was given a room. He left early
this morning, and complaints regis
tered just before his departure from
the Iormitory were in time to secure
his arrest before he left town,
His Phila. membership card Is
faxed. II Is said.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
HOMES|CK FOR US.
So DARES GALLONS
Former Kentucky Man Back
From European Exile
FAMILY THOUGHT HIM DEAD
Had Even Collected His $s5, 900 Life
Insurance and Erected Stone Over
Supposed Body--Wanted For Kill
ing Two Men

New York, Oct. 16 R,-William
II. Turner. former coal mine fore
man OF Feudist Pike county. Ken
tucl1y. tired Of being dead" in Ger
many, la back In this country to
face charges Of numbering the un-
identified mine worker whose tomb
stone bears Turner'S name.
He Is also accused Of the murder
OF Henry Wilson, another mine
worker killed in a mysterious ex-
plosion In a coal mine at McCarr
Ky. The fatal explosion was con-
sidered an accident until Turner,
who blames others for the affair. got
homesick In Hamburg and wrote to
q Kentucky friend a letter that
reached the authorities.
Arrives In America
When Turner. underweight from
short rations and with his belong
ings In papier mache suitcase, step
ped off the gang plank on the liner
Resolute, arriving from Hamburg
yesterday he was greeted by Taylor
Hatfield, one OF the famous feudist
clan and a deputy sheriff Of Pike
county Hatfield showed Turner g.
warrant for his arrest.
Mrs. Turner, who has been living
CONTINUED on Page 10
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
man, missing since
JULY, found IN CAVE
Fears That His Children
May Be Frightened by
His Appearance

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 16 Pl-That
the happiness of children should be
turned into fright at his appearance
seemed to be the thought uppermost
in the mind Of Paul Blose, 40 year
old civil engineer, mysteriously miss
ing since last July, and found in
cave nea' Pittsburgh yesterday,
when he regained consciousness in a
hospital hours after having been ad-
Inittcd. His first words were of the
children, then he told hospital at
taches that he hin wandered into
the cave a week aiA0 and had existed
on a diet of berries and herbs, but
did not throw any light on where he
had been prior to entering the cave.
When discovered by man In
search of mushrooms, who was at
ttlrted to the cave by means, Blose.
unable to talk, was in very weak
sned condition and unable to stand.
He was huddled In corner Of the
rayc and his body was almost devoid
Of clothing an old sack being his only
covering. His hair was long and his
board shaggy and matted. The cave
Is situated in a densely wooded sec
tioN.
According to relatives, who are
unable TO aid authorities in a solu
ton OF the mystery, Blose was last
seen on the morning Of last July
20. when he left the home of his
brother in law at belmont West
norelard county. not far from this
city, presumably for work, He did
not arrive at his office and an ex-
tended search failed to reveal any
trace of his whereabo Is, and now
those interested In the case appear
at loss to know where he has been.
Authorities OF Allegheny and
Wr,tmoreland counties, as well as
the police of Pittsburgh are conduct
Ing an investigation.
At the hospital II was said that
BIose's condition is critical, due TO
hunger and exposure.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
DEATH OF MISS KINLOCK
Member Of Pioneer New Britain
Family Passes Away at Home on
Chestnut Street

Miss Anne Irene Kinlock, men,
Der of an old New Britain family,
died early this morning at her home,
254 Chestnut street. Miss kinlock
resided in New Britain all her life
and was daughter OF William G..
and Elizabeth A. Hall kinlock. She
is survived by one sister, Mary E.
Kinlock, teacher in the New Brit
ain public schools. She had been in
poor health for some time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from her late
home. Rev, William Ross, pastor of
the FIRST Baptist church, officiating.
Interment will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
Miss Kinlock's father, the late
William G. Kinlock, was at one time
"a representative from New Britain
in the state legislature. He never
held any of the major offices in this
city, but was affiliated with the re-
publican party TO a great extent. He
was a contractor with the Stanley
Rule and Level Co, and will he re
membered by many of New Britain's
older residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Higgins AROUSED BY
WASkOWITz'S ABSENCE
Makes Caustic Comment at
City Plan Commission
Meeting

After issuing several statements
and defis as to its avowed intention
to make use of every right and
power vested in 1t by the charter,
the city plan commission yesterday
allowed Its third successive meeting
day to pass without holding a ses-
sion, but at an informal gathering
Of commissioners yesterday after
noon, Commissioner John J. Higgins
read the riot act and put through
an informal motion to allow no fur
thcr postponements.
The first two postponements were
brought about by the absence OF
Chairman S. Z. Waskowitz on ac-
count Of Illness. Yesterday, the
chairman failed to put in an ap-
pearance and the commissioners say
they were not advised as to the rea-
son.
Commissioner Higgins, who was
one of the members of the old board
was reappointed when the legisla-
ture formed smaller commission.
He has been regular attendant at
meetings and active in the work of
the commission. When he arrived
at the mayor'e office yesterday and
found there was to be no meeting,
he reminded the commissioners
present of the Importance OF their
task and OF the public's right to ex-
pect the commissioners to take an
interest In their work. Postpone
ments. he warned, are liable to de-
stroy the public's confidence.
The commissioners present, who
included all but the chairman.
agreed and at their suggestion, Com
missioner Higgins had entered In
the minutes a ruling that meetings
must be held on scheduled dates in
the future.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
conn. DRY FORCES
TO REMAIN INTACT
Putney Plans No Shifts in
Personnel Just at Present
WHEELER STILL CHIEF
To Retain Headquarters in Hart
ford-Very Little Good Liquor"
Is Being Received Into Connecti-
cut at This Time, Is Statement.

Hartford. Oct. 16 P,-"For the
present at least there will be no
change In the personnel of the pro-
hibtion enforcement agents In. Con-
necticut," said Frank T. Putney,
prohibition director, today, relative
to the plan Of reorganization now
under way, Mr.. Puney on Wednes-
day received confirmation of his ap-
pointment as head Of the prohibi-
ton department for the territory
comprising the state Of Connecticut.
The reorganization plan got un-
der way with the appointment dur
Ing the sumner of General Lincoln
c. Andrews as prohibition enforce
ment chief, and the naming OF ].
A. Foster as director for the district
consisting Of Connecticut and south
ern New York. The retention of
Mr.. Putney in charge of the Con-
necticut territory has the practical
result of the reports from his Of
flee being made to New York rather
than to Washington as formerly, the
work otherwise being carried on
practically as before.
Wheeler Remains
Chief Enforcement Agent James
f. Wheeler remains in that position
with office in Hartford.
Mr.. Putney explained today that
much Of the work OF his office Is
"permissive" rather than the actual
enforcement OF the law from the
viewpoint Of rounding up those who
violate its provisions in a small way.
Through the cooperation Of his Of
fee with the state and municipal
forces, most Of the police work is
done by the municipal departments,
leaving the federal agents to devote
their efforts largely 10 Investigations
relative TO the manufacture and sale
Of intoxicants by those who operate
by federal permits,
Little Good Liquor
Very little good liquor" Is being
received into Connecticut at this
time, In the opinion Of Director Put
ney. this being due TO the activity
Of the coast guard in checking the
flow from the rum ships,
The total value of good liquor"
being received in the state, as COM
pared with 1928 or 1924, would be
difficult to estimate, according to
the director, It being the widest sort
Of guess at best, He considered that
the work OF the coast guard had
lrssnned the flow of liquor into Con-
nccticut by a large margin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
RAIN HOLDS Up WAR.

ouezzan, French Morocco, Oct. is
tPl-Heavy rains are making the
roads impracticable and have COM
pletely halted infantry operations.
The French troops are entering win
ters quarters. Aviation is the only
branch OF the service active and
aerial bonbardments are mostly d.
rected against mountsln strongholds
Of the Bel Seroual, where Abd-El-
Krim is reported to have taken ref
uRe.