davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
INSANE PATIENTS REBEL

Caceras, Spain.-The patients at
the insane asylum here staged re-
volt. The insane mutineers attack
ed their wardens with iron bars, kill
ing nurse. Military forces had to
restore order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Officials Discouraged Him
MINNEAPOLIS CLAIMS
SHARE in PRIZE MONEY

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.--(P)-A sec
ond Minnesota claimant for the prize
money offered by the British gov
ernment to the inventor OF the tank,
which came into use in the World
war, appeared today in the person of
a Minneapolitan.
Victor X. Hanson, engaged in the
bond and investment business here,
claims the tanks used by the British
army in the war were developments
on his invention. He says he had a
model in his office several years be-
fore they appeared in the conflict:
Hanson further claims he mailed
plans of the tank to the British war
office. but never received any answer
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

4 iasr minute mitch Owe tne port
fo,ios of interior and war caused the
latest delay in the solution of the
ministerial crisis, which has been
the longest on record in France since
1910.
NJ. BRAND had announced that he
would give the definite official list
of his cabinet at noon today but he
postponed j. until B o'clock. The
insistcncc OF the radicals that the
ministry Of the interior be given to
Il member of their party caused the
premier -des ignatc to make some
change in the lineup as forecast.
Rene Rcnoul,, who held the portfo-
lio in the Doumcrguc cabinet of 1918.
now is mentioned for the ministry Of
tho interior.
Senate Demanded More Members
This mornings hitch was also due
to the fact that the senate demand
cd more representatives in the cabl-
net, the list as mi-officially fore
cast containing only three members
of the upper house. Senators De
Monzic. Pcrrier, and Rouston.
Upon arriving at the Elyze palace
this forenoon. VI. BRAND said there
might be Il few minor changes hut
that he would be ready to present
his collaborators to the president by
) o'clock this afternoon.
LOucheur as Finance Minister
Louis Loucheur, reputed to be the
richest man in France, is regarded
as certain to be the next finance
minister, and he is already confer
ing with the experts Of the minis
try, acquainting himself with the
situation.
NJ. BRAND will retain the portfolio
Of foreign affairs in addition to the
premiership. Former Premier Pain
leve will probably be minister OF
: war.
NJ. BRAND qualified the list only
by saying that NJ. Jourdain had not
yet accepted the portfolio Of pen
sions and that he might be switch ed
to the ministry of hygiene, NJ. Dura-
four taking pensions.
At any rate NJ. Jourdain is certain
to be in the cabinet. This will be
the first time that Alsacc-Lorrainc
has been so represented in the minis
try since the premiership of P0in-
caire.
Laval Named Under-Secretary
NJ. BRAND intends to devote most
Ol HIS CluIc w loISiSH al laii AAC
has appointed Pierre Laval rs under
secretary Of state for the presidency
Of the council and the latter will
attend to internal matters connect
ed with the premiership. NJ. Laval
was full fledged minister in the
first Painleve cabinet, but accep-
ed the under-secretaryship at the re-
quest Of Former Finance Minister
Caillaux, who is a close personal
friend.
The new cabinet is composed of
four senator's and nine deputies. 1t
is meeting for the first time under
the Craftsmanship Of President Dou-
mergue late today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
OPERATORS
UNABLE TO
BE AT MEET
Governor PinchOt. However.
Will Go Ahead With His
Original Plans

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-(E)-
Governor Tinrhot decided today to
20 forward with his pans 10 submit
a proposal of "A settlement of the
anthracite suspension to representa-
tivcs of the miners here this after
noon despite announcement from the
operators that they would be unable
to attend the meeting, to which they
also had been invited.
The governors plans admittedly
were upset, by the action Of the OPP
orators, of which he was informed
IN Il telegram from Major W. W.
lnglis. chairman Of the operators
wage negotiating committee. Major
Inglis wired that he was unable to
get his committee together for a
meeting today and expressed the be-
lief that any plan the governor has
should bc communicated separately
in confidence 20 each side to give
them Il chance to 20 over it.
Lewis Accepts
The fact that John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
had accepted the invitation, which
the governor sent to both commit
tees last night, and that members of
the miners committee had set out
for Harrisburg, led to the decision to
go ahead with the plans.
These plans provide for an open
meeting at 2:3O p. m, at which time
the governor expected to submit his
proposition to both sides in the pres
cnce of cancellation committce' OF
the Scranton chamber of commerce
This committee was already in the
city, its three members having come
here Yesterday to confer with tho
governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
j, s, HASCLAIM
FOR SOME OF
PRIZE MONEY
Tractor Engineer of WinOna.
Minn., Said to BE Origina-
to of ''Tank"
BRlTON TAXES PLANS
Hearing Or iercd to Determine
Who Is Entitled to $50
GO Pi':zc Money
BRlTON TAXES PLANS

New York. Nov. IS LP' roc
United States is c}Ajnnr, for
some of the $3.50. 900 prize :..onv.. ul-
fered by the British government to
the inventor of the "tank.'
Francis J. Lowe, for many yarr> 4
tractor salesman and now Il metro
pCiitan real estate operator. gives
Edwin Wheelock, 4 tractor engineer
Of Winona. Mimi, credit for the Ia
thcring of machines that were a
sensation Of the world war.
"In April, 1919" Mr.. Lowe said
yesterday, Il went to Europe to sell
with me some hlueprints Of pro-
posed so 900 pound armored tractor
made By Mr.. Wheelock.
"Hc went to Colonel Sir Henry
Capel-Loff Holden, director of me-
chanical transport, at the war office
in London. When Colonel Holden
learned that the armored tractor
plans called for machine weighing
more than % tons. he said:
"Come. come! This is another
Yankee invention to win the war. Il
will break down any bridge in Bel
gum ana, pcSlltS. wa aims h'ii
know that we drive to the left of the
| road instead Of to the right, 50 il
| will block traffic as we'll"
Major Wilson Took the Plans
"Finally," Mr.. Lowe says. "ColoneI
| Holden introduced me to a MaJo,
! Wilson. who took the plans an,
! said he would let me know if we were
to get any orders, but ! never hcarc
! from him until after the battle OF
| the Somme. when it was reported
that funny looking cheese boxes
were going over the top and chasing
| the Germans
| Wheelock then requested Love Il
[ go to London and find out what hat
| happened, and Lowe got in touch
with Sir William Fritton, u Foster'
Ltd. the firm that built the tank:
for the British.
AT first Triton thought that
was a ncwspapc rman, and talket
freely. but when / asked him if h'
knew Holden and Wilson he asked
me point blank what ! really was af
ter says Mr.. Lowe. Il told hin
that wanted to get the 30,0O'
pounds sterling prize money for Am
erica and he said that, under The
terms Of the government award. onl.
British inventors could get it,"
| Second Hearing Ordered
! The first prize court was unable t.
determine who was the real inven
tor of the tank and second hearin,
has been ordered to pass upon tn
claims Of Captain Bedc Bentley. /
recent British war office announce
tment said that the idea Of tanks i
not new, that II. G.. Wells described
them in novel in 1905 and that tn
award was intended for the man o
men who drew up the specific plan
used for the first tanks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
WINONA MAN ALSO PLANNED
CATERPILLAR DRIVEN TANK

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-R)-lt
was in 1914, shortly after the de-
velopments Of the European war,
that Edwin Wheelock, who is given
credit for invention Of the tank,
conceived the idea Of bullet-proof,
mechanically propelled conveyance
that might be used effectively in
trench welfare, his friends said here
today. He was at that time vice
president and engineer Of the Pho
neer Tractor company Of Winona,
manufacturers Of large farm trac-
tors.
His original blucprints called for
the building Of huge, high-whccl-
ed armored tank with all necessary
contrivances. Virtually it was a war
tractor machine. At the same time
he devoted Is pages Of manuscript to
a description Of caterpillar driven.
or endless chain tractor. The latter
is the one finally adopted.
Officials Discouraged Him
The Winona inventor was not
much encouraged with his idea at
the outset. First he personally went
to military officials at Ottawa, Can
ada, who told him the tanks could
not be used because of their inabil-
ity to make 40 miles an hour, and
would make great enemy targets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

She pressed his hand between the
two of hers, shutting her eyes: But
now? Barry, now"
II don't know. l don't want other
things like that"
"Oh. no. no" She turned her
cheek against his arm and for the
first time raised her eyes TO his.
They shone. They were living
things, pleading. She said trem-
bling: "No-Barry, can you forget
all that was sweet between us be-
cause Of that? Oh-can you put
from you all the happier things?
And you want to leave me? Alone?
Oh, | have no one-and nothing but
you, now-You know that. Do you
mean that you don't love me? But
if you did a thousand shameful
things to me | could forgive them
all. | would want you still"
Chickie smiled. but there were
tears in her eyes. 1t made their
beauty piercing. They hurt him;
they flashed memories at him. He
kissed them-kissed her lips. muir
muring with impetuous swiftness:
"Oh-forget it. Chickie! Don't be
mournful about 1t. We don't care"'
"Oh, really-and you love me
love me still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Puzzle a Day

The above picture is a diagram of
radio store. The length is four
times the width. If it were two feet
larger each way 1t would require
fifty-six square yards Of carpeting
to cover the floor,
What is it's length.
Last puzzle answer:
Total sum is $14,160.00.
$4,000 times .O6 equals $4,000 In
terest for one year times 3 equals
$3.50 interest for three years. AS
for the bonus, this was deducted
fror the loan before 1t was given to
Brown. SO he received $4,000
minus $1,000 equal $4,000. At the
end Of three years he paid Gray
$4,000 plus $2.l60 equals $l4,160.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

"Of course"
And you don't want to leave
me2"'
"No-not now-No-I don't"
80
1.-THE was mute because of the
joy that ran sudden and
III sharp, like a dazzling wave,
over dark pool of sadness. She
laced her fingers in his. After a
long while she said, simply: Barry
never leave me-will you? 1 can
never let you 60"
His face blanched "No-don't
speak of it, Chickie-don't imagine
things-You do that"
She laughed: "Oh-but 1 won't
| won t."
She meant this. She was filled
with peace. They would go back to
the glad beginning-into the sun
again-carefree. He should not
look at her with dubious, unhappy
eyes, but only to see how dear she
was, And she would never ques-
ton him again. She would be
blithe, flippant, pretty as a flower.
For this was the Chickie he loved.
So she laughed merrily at him
from her window; she met him
gaily. Even when he phoned twice
that week, saying he couldn't see
her; he had TO work, she responded
bree: "Tish-work If We WILL AS
for me loaf. Mr.. Red
creeping about her thoughts.
whispering: He's not 80 eager. He's
growing moody. You don't hold him
as you did Notice that he doesn't
tell you how beautiful you are"
She shut this down with a con-
temptuous: IT know it by now.
don't 1? He's said it enough. Why
bore me with repetitions?"
She had to say things like this
to herself often. No-she was not
going to keep tab on his words
not going to watch and nag him
make him feel like an outcast-no
But there were times when she
was hard pressed to smile. When
she had to take their moments of
tenderness when he would reach for
her hand pulling her to him with
warm impulsive. Love you-of
coursew-when she had TO take
these and hold them fast TO her
heart, going over them; clarifying
them.
(TO BE Continued
copyright King Feature Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
o ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore MtheT'n.
CHAPTER LXXV.

lEuCt.
~7HICKIE waited She glanced
IL about the restaurant as
though hers was the happiest
heart in the world. But her eyes
were on the door. Each time it
swung, he breath caught hotly
And now it was a quarter to 1.
And the waitress who had served
them both a hundred times said:
Twill you wait longer?"
Chickie pretended a frown of i'm
patience laying lightly: We'll
us working girls, you know
haven't a EAR for lunch She
orde~ed a sandwich and coffee.
She h~o'lc the sandwich left it
untastad on nor plate; swallowed the
coffee keeping her eyes lowered
over the Gu sac thought: oh
writing that letter. Begging him.
But he vents it ended; wanted an
excuse.
The bit e,ness of this suspicion lit
flame7 in her heart. They fed on
the h pc of the morning, consumed
it, She went back to work, shaken.
convinced now. He would never
come again
This conviction strengthened and
with it a terror-a wildness. No
he dared not-after all these months
all they had meant--end it now?
And if seemed to her that she would
rush after him, wind her arms about
him-demand ng-challenging-
Her emotions exhausted her-left
her finally stilled, without impulse
to think or to act. Let him go-let
him do as he wished
Just before 5 the phone rang. 1t
was he He said: THE cars parked
in the alley VIII you go down
there? Wait for me? I'll be right
along"
A tense, unnatural quiet in his
tone 1t laid a fear on her thought
made her unwilling to confront
him.
Reaching the alley, her steps
dragged. He might censure her;
might allude to that night and say
again: STOPPED to that. Chickie! I
didn't think you could Tufts saw"
She would run away from that
wouldn't listen
And she crept along so slowly
that he was already in the car, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
CHTCKTF She hears that Barry is leaving
VII 11O1A1I on world tour.

Chickie (Helena), only daughter Of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, loves Bar
~ Dunno. a young lawyer with Tufts
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake M IN son,
friend of Janina Knowles ana Amy
Heaton, sends Chickie a costly pin
with a love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment Jake tells Ch!clxie he considers
Barry's feeling only a boy love,
and that he will be waiting when Bar
ny has Tilted her Chickie fears the
fate that befell Stella Wilson because
Of her lengthy engagement and at
Bess Abbott's wedding subtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as a present possibility even though
he believes he cannot afford it. He
is hopeful when lila Moores father
expects to engage him to represent To-
,caly are Gulf Steamship Company
iof Ss"s Francisco, and wires for him.
In Barrys absence, Mary's brother.
Jimmie Blake renews his attentions
and Chicl<ie shoulders at his faith in
her. Barry returns with the deal
unsettled. One day he tells Chickie
he must work that night She thinks
he is with la and when he finds her
spying on him they quarrel. I DAYS
pass and no word from him. She
writes an apology and waits at their
favorite restaurant to see If he will
ca ON .XTTu TUE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

"Of course
And you don't want to leave
me2"'
"No-not now-No-I don't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

And she crept along so slowly
that he was already in the car. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

engine started, He got out, and
without facing her. helped her in.
He said abruptly: II got your
letter, Chickie, Shall we go some
where and eat now"
mo. I'm not hungry"
Drive them
"Yes-if you want"
Strained, unhappy like that
They wedged through the traf,
fic and were finally in he park The
silence was tearing thing like a
hook pulling on the cords of ones
heart.
She closed her eyes.
She asked; Barry, did you come
only because l wrote the letter."
He evaded. Il don't want you
to think l hold it against you. Or
that I'm remembering it"
"Oh-but l know you are
"No--only it shows"
She Watched him in an anguish.
noted that his mouth, full-cut and
boyish, was now pale, even drawn.
She whispered with pain: What
does it show, Barry?"
What l should have seen in the
beginning if / wasn't blind; IL 1
wasn't so completely-oh, we'll.
what's the use now?"
"Oh--say it-you have to-"
Well the whole thing has got
beyond us. We're flying at each
other. And it's too hard for you.
You can't endure it. You think it's
wrong. You've thought that from
the beginning and 1t makes you
frantic
She clasped and unclasped her
hands.
He went on bitterly, his eyes glued
to the road: IF you hadn't looked
at it so, you wouldn't have doubted
me. None Of these things would
have come between us. You could
have been happy, but you never
were. And lately it's just been one
scene after another
"No-oh, most of the time-you
know. now"
What did you say the other
night, Chickie? You said that a year
ago you couldn't have done that
thing, but that now you could be-
cause you were brought to it. You
mean that I've brought you to it!
I've lowered you! That's what you
mean. You've made me feel like an
outcast-like a monster. l could go
shoot myself. :"
ooh. don't-never mind. I see.
You want to go-you want it end
ed. - She moved from him
kept staring at her folded hands. A
tear fell.
@E saw that and looked away,
|H1 but then back and saw her
dark lashes glistening He
slowed the car, stopping it against
the trees, covered her hand. Don't
feel so. You don't want to feel
So"
A struggling sound, but half
| laugh: "No-but | do. Barry
you want it ended? You want to
leave me. Do you? Do your" Even
as she spoke, faintness bors over
her. She sank lower let her head
rest against the seat, repeating
dimly: That's what you want
"No--no-but if we can't go on
Chickie-listen-if we're only going
to be doubling and watching and
nagging each other-you can see
| haven't wanted to change. I was
/ happy-"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MILLIONAIRE WILL
 GIVE AWAY WEALTH
Ccontinved from First rage)

retire absolutely from commerce and to devote his time, attention and money 10 philanthrory
 "I uish to make philanthropy B study" he said. and will he glad 10 entertain any suggestions that can be madc on the subject. I ex- pect to aid nt once another million 70 the sc So". .Nho fund now standing 70 the credit of the Leopold schepp foundation and will add more in the future as 1 withdraw my business.
 Paying siO,OOO Monthly
 We arc nov paying up 10 sio.ooo 3 month from the foundations fund but it is not moving fast enough 10 suit me snd want 10 broaden the scope of the work. Just how 10 go about it so that the most may he de- ri'sd by tho henehciaries is the great problem
 The new arrange went N ' not tns tsrfsre in any way ptfh the present rlans of the founIafion 10 a'd hoys, MT schepp said To the contrary, he hopes 10 extend also that pro gram which entails the payment of , few hundred dollars 70 each boy Vho subscribeE 70 the required agreement and lirss ID 'o i' Tor three years, Further applications gre desired for admission to the endsavorers. as the foundation's
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 BECOMES A BRIDE
Anthony Dorbuck and Mary MiecZkoWski Married Today

Anthony A. Dorbuck, salesman for t,anders, I5rary X. Clark. and Miss | Mary Miec2kowshi principal of the 1 0sgood Hill school. were married this morning shortly after o'clock, the ceremony taking place at the Sacred Heart church. None but , members Of the immediate family were in attendance.
 Mrs. Estelle Patterson of this city, sister of the bride, vas mstron Of honor and Michael MieczkoHski, |, cousin of the bride vas best man.
 After webbing hreakfast and re- ception at the home Of the bride, Mfr. and Mrs Dorbuck left for an ex-
 tended motor trip 10 Montreal Que bec and New Brunswick from which place they expect to 20 to Albany. rross, Nova Scotia. where they will spend a week or more ,n "The big woods" m Nova Scotia E forests, fish ing and camping, They will make their home in Boston.
 Nr. and Mrs, Uorhuck are among Now Rrirains most prominent young ! folks. Mir norhuck was secretary of the hoys' dnpa artnent of the local Y. N C. A. for 3 number of years
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WIFE REFUSES ID
 PAY HUBBY'S BILL
So New Yorker Is LansuiShing
 in Jail as Result

New York, July 21 P>-Herry 4. Taylor. a promoter whose wife Is worth a million and refuses 10 pay s2o,o00 to have him cleared c, claims by another woman, is in Ludlow street Jail indefinitely,
 Setting forth that he was m, Ln- able to pay himself and that fur ther confinement might have serious results. he sought his release yes terday but Supreme Court Justice Ingraham denied it, Nov Taylor fears he may be tncsrceratsd for the rest of hts lie
 He vas committed 10 jail last March because he had not carried out an agreement regarding pay ments to Genevive Elder who asserts he was the father of her child ruried at stratford, Conn, Taylor denies the paternity, As 10 letters exchsns- cd between them mentioning 'Di- ana" and Father" and "Mother" Taylor deposed that these were references involving a dog Of which they were very fond,
 Under an agreement made In 1905 Taylor was 10 deposit s30,o00 in se- curities on which Mrs. Elder was to have the income for life. He de- posted nearly s1o,O00 worth. but the balance has not been forthcom- ing.
 An affidavit by Mrs. Margaf2tta G. Taylor. wife of the defendant. says that she rnorried him in 1908 and that she had between S7n0, 900 and s1,000,00O which was left her by her mother. Mrs. Taylor said she did mot feel obligated D advance him money to pay the 4lleg"d claim of the defendant, especially in a matter of this nature, for vhich l have no sympathy and will not con- done by contribuating uynrT CT yaluables."
 Thomas G. Prioeau, attorney for Mrs, Elder in opposing the applica- ton 10 release Taylor said that Tay Tor had been convicted at Grand Rapids. Mich. of conspiracy to bribe city officials,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

and now is g salesman for Laniers, Frary {: Clark, covering upper New York and northern New England. He is q son of Mir. and Mrs An thony Dorhuck Of 1850 Stanley street.
 Mrs Dorbuck k daughter Of Nr, and Mrs John Mi"czkowski Of on Cro"n street She is q graduate of the New Britain public schools and of the New Britain state normal school For the past few years she has bocn principal of the OsEood Hill school Her resignation is in the hands Of School Superintendent Stanley H Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
SILKS sENATE SIA1

Greenbay, Wis, July 2l F1-- James II, McGillan attorney has announced his candidacy for the place Of Cnited States senator made vacant by the death of Senator Robert N. T.aIoIlette His candida cy Is contingent upon endorsement hy the state organization of Coolidge republicans,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Mir, Schepp said he also was Inter ested in scientihc developments which would contribute 10 the com fort and safety of the public gen crally,
 Devices for increasing the ef- t1clencv of public highways, or Of sanitation for city and rural com munilies would be welcomed and their production financed, he indi- cated if they seemed to answer the purpose in view,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
7 -------------------I s-----
 SALLiEs' CONFERENCE.

Ensign Carl l'redrickson of the %4Natiou Army will so 10 Worcester, Mass. 10 attend the New England anI New York district conference, n bich will last 4 week, He will be Iplned on Monday by Mrs. Fredrick- son. also an ensign, and Miss Ruth Ergman Of this city, q cadet, who &lll remain for the balance Of the week.
 The lawn party scheduled by the Salvation Army tor Friday and Sat urdsy has been postponed until fur ther notice.