davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Double Quota
For Park Fund

New England, N. d., Jan. 10
Hcttingcr county has gone over the
top again. Following the precedent
established during the World War.
Hcttingcr county raised nearly dou-
Bile its quota for the Roosevelt Me-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
ECONOMY w AVE
SPREADS OVER
H4iIsISlATU
Continued from page ~

FVohtInUed rom page
m"rsures with regard to the state
mill and elevator at Grand Forks, es-
pccial|y regarding the financing and
the terminal elevator plan advanced
by the Governor. will be introduced.
Numerous banking bills are in the
making.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
HOUSE CALENDAR
New RiII

Concurrent resolution.-J. RI. Rurk-
hart tNL) Ward; providing that APP
bills should be given pre-
ccdencc over all other measures and
bills be placed at the
head of the calendar until all arc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
n. =. OFFICIALS IN HOSPITALS

T. II. Lantry, district superintend-
cnt of the Northern Pacific, and J.
M. Rappcljc, general manager, arc
both patients in hospitals at Seattle
and st. Paul, respectively. Mr.. Ian
try is suffering with pneumonia and
Mr.. RappeIje has undergone an APP
pendicitis operation. Their condi-
tions are reported as favorable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

"Gold is where YOU find it,"
See Harold Bell Wright's
greatest novel at the Capitol
Theatre commencing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

so-callcd Lcmkc faction threatening
dire revenge upon the executive for
being friendly and seeking harmony
in state affairs with all politica!
faiths, he will be able to find time
to address the Mandan Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

mortal Park. The association placed
the quota Of Hettinger county at 65
memberships. The past week NJ. j.
Connolly, who was placed in charge
of soliciting the funds for the coun-
ty, sent a check to A. Fl. Yoder of
Grand Forks for $4,000 or nearly
twice the amount asked for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
: MANDAN NEWS
CHANGE or VENUE

Filing an affidavit of prejudice
against Judge Berry and the Morton
county district court, the case Of the
State of North Dakota VS.. Otto Seer
un of the Fallon district, will come
up for trial at the Grant county
term of count in June, the change
of venue being granted by Judge
Berry. Mr.. Seerup was arraigned on
IL charge of grand larceny, on com
plant of having stolen a horse.
The jury in the case of Haidcr VS..
Meyer in which the plaintiff was
suing for $500 damages for alleged
ylander brought in verdict for the
defendant.
Ben Gartside was allowed $500 in
his suit against Schultz for $4,000,
by the jury.
The case of Roth VS.. Schneider oc-
cupied the attention of the court
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
ir" ATE 10 tln~~it.

Office girl, 'nUst be good
in figures. Salary $l5 per week
Steady employment. Apply in own
hand writing. Write Tribune No
9O9. 1-193t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
MAGIC CB0X" OF
DR.. ABRA MS
GETS SUPPORT

London. Jan. 19.-Dr. Abrams
"magic box" which most people here
had forgotten, has suddenly come
INTO the limelight again through a
report by committee of scientific
investigators which, if correctly re-
ported by the Daily Express, shows
they are convinced that there 'is
something new and wonderful" in
connection with the box which, al
though not yet understood, makes
furt fer investigation desirable. They
arc represented as saying that this
search holds "great potentalities
and is worthy of active financial
support.
Sir Thomas. Horder, physician to
the Prince of Wales, read the COM
mittee's report recently at a meeting
of the Royal Society Of Medicine. It
says that friends of the committee
men had warned them that it would
be inexpedient to publish the results
of their investigation, but that after
consideration they had decided to
disregard this advice "because no.
thing but good can come from pub
licity and work conducted in a spirit
of scientific sincerity and of which
full details are given"
They make it clear, however, that
their report in nowise licenses any
body to claim that the box has cur
ative power.
The late DR.. Abrams of San Fran
cisco. who some years ago announc-
ed that clectrons were the basis of
life and the foundation of health, in
vented an instrument called the re-
flcXophone by the use of which he
maintained, he could detect cancer,
tuberculosis and other diseases.
Diagnosis of a drop Of blood, he said,
would not only reveal the presence
OF diseases, but also the age of the
subject, his race and the probable
length Of his life. 1t was his theory
that, after disease had been detected
by his method, a cure could be eff
fcctcd by means of another instru-
men( called the osciilocla8t, which
used electric waves to offset other
waves within the hody.
DR.. Abrams theory won the sup
port of some prominent men, al
though it was denounced by the
American Medical Association. A
special committee acting for the
Scientific American, after year of
inquiry, made public a report last
August in which the Abrams cleo
tronic reactions theory was pro-
nounccd unfoundcd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

Call 615 7th ST., or phone 703-J.
after p. M.
- 1-19-3t
LOST-German police dog about 6
months old near Standard Oil
go Company. Finder please return to
Standard Oil Co. or call 953-J.
1-19-3t
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADD1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

FOR RENT Pleasant modern home
centrally located, with rooms to
Sublct if desired All furnished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

A "chcmical sponge" that absorbs
food odors and gases in rcfriperators
and pantrics is new invention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

TO SPEAK IN MANDAE
Although Gov. A. G. Sorlic is
about the busiest man in the state ut
the present time with the radical
lcAguers and those aligned with the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WORLD COURT POLICY
 NOW LIKELY TO PASS
Democratic Senate Leaders Think Presidents Views VIII Be
 Carried Out.

Washington, Aug, F-Demo. cratic senate leaders expect 10 see President Coolidge's world court rec concentrations accepted at the com ing session provided the president will stand firm and not traffic with the irreconcilables.
 Material concessions, however, would be looked upon by the dem ocrats as creating a new situation. None of the leaders will predict their course in that event, but 1t Is re- called that when proposed conces- sons in the form Of reservations were injected into the League of Ma tons fight, the democratic member ship of the senate voted almost sol- idly against ratification.
 Senator Swanson of Virginia ranking democrat on the foreign re- lations committee, said today he ex- pectcd to see the world court accept ed If the president enforced the terms he himself had laid down.
 lover two-thirds Of the senate are willing to accept President Cool idge's recommendation" he said, provided the president will adhere to them and not consent to reserva tions urged by the opponents Of the League of Nations and of the world court who are now insisting that the pathway shall be made easy to them, and who will, should the president traffic with them. bring the world court into disrepute,"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
ALLEGED THIEF OF ROLL
 OF NAMES IS ARRAlGNED
:. F, Ltttlcton Accused of stealing Bus Company's Petition in
 Boston,

Boston, Aug, P,-stephen r. littleton was arraisned In municl.a court today charged with larceny ot a roll of paper containing signatures to d referendum petition, and with suppression of petition for a refer cndum He pleaded not guilty and was held in $1.5Q0 bail for hearing August s.
 Warrants for the arrest Of Little ton were issued by Judge Parmenter last week OH complaint of counsel for the mctorbus interests. IL was alleged that on the day when the time expired for filing 8 referendr petition to prevent tn" new bus con trol law from coming into effect, Lit teton. employed as a clerk by the bus interests, had suppressed several thousand signatures, The petition was filed at the state house with an inr" ..,lent number of names and the law passed at the last session Of Of the legislature went into effect
 Governor Fuller yesterday was asked to call a special session Of the legislature to suspend operation Of the law, but declined.
 Under the new law operators Of uotorhusns must file their SChedufc ,th the statehighwav branch and
 ntain certificates of convenience and necessity from the public utilities commission
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Refuses to Pay Fare,
 Fined S1O and Costs

Max salo of s3 West street was in the Stamford police court yesterday morning for refusing to pay his fare on the train from New Haven Sun day night, and the charge was nolled against him on payment of s10 costs and s1.b2, the amount of the fare, to the railroad conductor. sao was going to New York and when the conductors changed at New Haven. the one In charge of the train out of the city found that Salo had noth- ing 10 show that his fare had been paid. Asked for the money, Salo refused to pay it with the result that he was turned over to the police when the train reached Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Prick Estate Must Pay
 Big Inheritance Tax

Pittsburgh, Aug. { Pl-In de- cree handed down today Tn orphans court, the executors of the estate of Henry Clay Prick are directed to pay s472,3S5,9S in inheritance taxes to the commonwealth of Pennsyl- yania, In accordance with the opin- ion of the United States supreme court.
 Prick real estate and personal property in all places was valued at SSq, ,05427 More than s1,90o, GOO in inheritance taxes had bocS paid by the executors prior to today's decree,
 Prick property. held not 10 he tax able in Pennsyllania, is located Tn New York and Massachusetts. Pro perties listed as exempt from taxa tion included Prick Woods, 2 gift 10 the city Of Pittsburgh, and the Prick collection Of art
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Two Men Punished for
 Interfering With Cop

Willimantic. Aug. 1.-Two men in city court today were committed on charges of interfering with an of- ticer. A third man, arrested on a similar charge, had hls case nolled when the officer failed to identify him as one of the trio who prevent ed the officer arresting d woman here last night.
 The two convicted were William Bosse, who vas fined S25 and given q jail sentence of six months, and Mike RenejkoWski, fined $@5 and costs and given Is days in Jail tor carrying a dangerous weapon and fined SIS for 1t,
 Bosse, whose iail sentence was suspended, appealed. According to Henry H. Eineold, state policeman, he vas held up by 40 or so Ameri- 1 can Thread Co. strikers. who had staged parade on lower Main street yesterday afternoon and three men took his nightstick and prevented an arrest of woman who was wanted by the police,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
CHAPMAN'S AID TO BE
 SENT BACK TO GERMANY
Ludwig Schmidt, Now Prisoner At Atlanta. Is To Be Deported By
 Government Order

Atlanta, Ga. Aug, ( R-- Ludwig Schmidt. alleged aceonplice of Ger aid Chapman, notorious bandit, will be deported to Germany when he completes & sentence in the Atlanta Federal Prison, officials Of the At lanta immigration office announced today.
 Schmidt was sentenced at Rochester. N. Y, 10 ten years for participation in the robbery of q mail train. Chapman Is alleged 10 have been member of the gang to which Schmidt belonged.
 After entering prison in 1921, Schmidt escaped in 1923 and was re- captured In running gunfisht In a small New York town. He still is suffering from wounds.
 In connection with their investiga- ton to learn the status of the clti- zenship of George Remus, bootleg ger, officials said they had received a report from the Cincinnati immi- grafton office that no record Of Re- mus having become naturalized had been found there. Remus came to this country from Germany and now claims his father took out naturall' zation papers for him.
 Marcus Garvey, negro, who plan ned to colonize portion of Africa with American negroes will be de- ported to Jamaica, officers said. Ger vey was sentenced to the prison here after being found guilty of using the mails to defraud. Officers now arc in possession of a warrant for his deportation and 1t will be served when he is released.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
SID IN PENNIES i MAIL TH|EF'S LOOT
Consignment to New Britain
 Bank Tempered With

Taking a chance of a federal prison sentence for robbing the mails, some one, presumably from Hartford is dodging railroad detec- tives and federal inspectors who are searching for him, while all he has to show for his trouble Is ten dollars worth of pennies.
 The money was consigned to the New Britain Trust company and was sent by U. S, mail. There was | large sum In bags of different de- nominations, said to be coming from the federal reserve bank at Boston.
 The robbery took place at Hart fird, either on the railroad platform or some place nearby, before the bags got to the post office. No one saw the robbery, which was discov- cred first when 1t was found that a pouch had been slit with a sharp knife and a bag of cash taken out.
 A federal official checked up on the missing amount and found that the thief had gotten away with a bag containing the sum of s1o all in pennies.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NOT COMING TO L. S

Stockholm. Sweden, August { Hl- Reports appearing in the Swedish newspapers that Grown Prince Gustaye of Sweden. who two years ago married Lady Louise Mount batten at London, intends to jour ney 10 tho United states next year for the celebration Of the 2o0th an niversary of the landing of Swedes in Delaware. are declared to be un- founded.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during OUT re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband, father and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings received.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Bollere,
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest J. Herwig Sr,
 MT. and Mrs. William c, Herwig,
 Sister and Brother
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Gasoline Prices Cut
 Down in New Haven

Nsw Haven, Aug, [ RE-Gasoline sold at the New England filling sta tions here and Bridgeport was re- duced from 2s to 26 cents a gallon, F. E, Overton, manager of the stG- tons, announced here today, This IS the second company to cut the price of gasoline in this city, Colonial gas already selling for 26 cents a gallon. A few independent stations are selling gas for 26 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
BULLISH ACTION
 MARKS EXCHANGE
Wide Range or Stocks Affected
 by Operations

New York, Aug tPl-Wall street opening. Bullsh operations were resumed with vigor at the opening of today's stock market. Puhlca- ton Of series of favorable earn ings statement stimulated activity In Q wide assortment Of stocks with special strength cropping out in the public utility group, Public service of New Jersey opened points high CT at S3 and Columbia Gas 6; Elec- tric advanced 1 3-+ to 73 3-4, both new 1925 high records,
 Failure of the American Locomo- tive Co, 10 earn lis common dividend in the first six months of the year inspired heavy selling of the equip ments, Baldwin dropping a point and American Locomotive 1i2. The main body Of stock, however con- tinued upward, Havana Electric scared 5 points and Savage Arms and Midland Steel products each. Simmons Co. touched a new high on the announcement that earnings in the first seven months Of this year were about sl,o00,o00 over the cor responding period of 1924, Amerl- can Can, Frank c. Shatturk, Inter- national Telephone and New York 1 ShipbuldinC also touched new peak prices for the year, Among the many Issues 10 climb 1 10 points higher before the end of the first half hour were Mack Trucks, Ma tional Distillers Products, Montana Power American Ice, American Sugar Refining, Dupont and Yellow Cab Manufacturing. Feopenng of the London banks after the pro- longed weekend holiday was ac- companled by firm foreign eX- change market. Demand sterling and French francs held steady at 4,SS3s and 4,74 cents, resrest,elv, | while Danish kroner scared %o points to 2293 cents and Norwegian kroner jumped to points 10 1888 cents.
 Public participation increased as trading progressed, The demand for the so-Caled rich mems stoclt' selling above Sco0 3 share continued una bated with buying influenced by reports of capital spit-ups, and in- creased dividend distributions. Con tinued agitation for lower taxes and the increasing indications of trade expansions also were stressed by operators for the rise as bullish fac tors. General Motors rose to a new record high for the present stock and was followed into new high gourd by nuFont, which has large Gener- al Motors holdings
 Pool operations expanded in the
 afternoon when heavy buying orders
 were executed III various groups The sugar, motor, restaurant cham
 stores, and motion picture issues
 were in the forefront of the rlsf
 which lifted many stocks from tc 3 points, Nash Motors jumped tt 1c1-4, New York shipbulldinE Frank c Shattuck 5l2, and M7cl Truck White Motors, America Brake Shoe and South Torto Rice
 sugar { Pan American R and Gen eral Electric were quite Woak.
 High Low Clos'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
City Items

C, c. Stiles of the city engineer. Ing staff was bitten on the hand by a dog on South street yesterday aft ernoon, and pr. John J. Purney was called upon to cauterize the wound A search Is being made for the dog under the direction Of Dr. C. R. Witte Of the health department.
 Charles Amero of 242 Broad street. who was overcome by the heat while at work In the Stanley Works factory yesterday afternoon, was reported at the New Britain General hospital today as resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Willimantic Boy Dying
 After Being Hit by Auto

Willimantic, Conn, Aug. Aired kosak, 10. was perhaps fatally in- iured here today when he was struck by an automobile operated by Super numerary Officer Poerie Msrrotte. The boy ran in front of the officers car which was going at slow rate of speed. At the St. Jcseph's hos pital 1t was learned that he was sui fering internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
GIVEN VACATIONS

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 4-The plant of the Rolls Royce of America, Inc has closed for two weeks in order to allow BOO employees yaca- ton. The coach and maintenance departments are operating.
 An official today said that the shutdown was in the face of good business and that it was possible that employees might have to be re- called before the time expired.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Want tO Test Mental
 Condition of Accused

Nashua, N. H, Aug. 4 P-A re- quest that Louis Labombard. charged with murdering the aged Gillis sisters in Hudson on July 19, be transferred from the county jail at Manchester to the New Hamp- shire state hospital at Csncord for examination as to his mental con- dition was made today by counsel.
 Labombard confessed that he and Charles Lefnbvre, his 1S-year- old brother-in-l had killed the two women, Miss Georgiana and Miss Helen Gillis, because they wanted the small estate the sisters had promised to leave the younger boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
COWS RAN LOOSE,

Mrs, John Onchekis of 12 Oak land place complained to the police this morning that COWS belonging to a neighbor are allowed 10 run loose around the neishborhood and have eaten corn and cabbage plants in her garden. Motorcycle Policeman Alfred Tanguay investigated and found that the COWS are owned by Peter Poplowski, who was ordered to keep them on his own property.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Complaint of Blocking
 East Main Street Made

complaint was reEist cred with Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at po- lice headquarters this morning about the blocking up of East Main street near Main street in the early morning by peddlers' wagons and trucks.
 The complainant said that th" peddlers are SO numerous that 1t is impossible for vehicles to pass through while they are there, The policeman on duty In that neighbor- hood will be given orders to see that a right Of way Is maintained on the street during the marketing hours
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
JAILED FOR THEFT

New Haven, Aug. 4--CharleS W. Holden, IS, of Hartford, was sent enced 10 five days in jail when found guilty on charge of theft by Judge Whiteaker In the city court today. He is alleged to have taken & from a cash register in five and fen cent store here some time ago. He gave himself up to the police after read ing an account of the robbery in a ncwSpaper
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
DEMPSEY RULING, TO-DAY

New York. Aug. 1 tPt-Though failing to take any further disciplin- ary action against Jack Dempsey for his alleged dilatory tactics in agree ing to fight Harry Wills, the New York State Athletic commission de cded # would suspend any boxer who meets the champion anywhere before he signs q. contract and posts forfeit to battle the giant negro challenger,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
New Haven Man Dies
 From Injuries Todd,

New Haven, Aug. 4 tP,-Louis Ca p4rossi r, of Franklin street died at the Grace hospital today from q fractured skull and other injuries sustained in an accident early today He was employed as a laborer at House R and was unloading rails from freight car when pinned be heath a large rail which slipped from the car.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Springfield Auto Owners
 Must Use Their Garages

Springfield, Mass, Aug 4--Follow- ing an order of late yesterday against all night parking of auto mobiles in the streets, police left notes of warning In all cars found SO parked last night and Chief of Po- lice W. J. Guilty said today that the warning would be final and that prosecutions would follow directly after the warnings.
 Ample authority for enforcement of the order is found by Chief Guilty in the city ordinance against ob- structon of highways.
 The practice of all night parking has caused much complaint.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
May Have Special
 Session of Council

1f anything definite is accom- pished by the zoning committee, which is in session this afternoon, there will be special session of the common council called later this week. according 10 a statement is sued from the office of Mayor Tao nessa late this afternoon. Tn. com mittee met tc look over maps.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Mrs John Candle

The funeral of Mrs John Can3le was held this morning at $50 o'clock st the home. 12 Milk street, and at St Mary's church at g. The funeral mass was celebrated hy Rev. Raymond Clahby As the body was being borne from the church, Mrs Mary r Croan sang Nearer My God 10 Thee" Burial vas in St, Narvs cnmtterv
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
ASK FREIGHT CURTAILMENT

Berlin, Aug 4 tPl-The mine own- ern' association has requested the ministry of communications 10 re- duce for two months the amount of freight carried on the railways be- tween the German coal areas and searorts. This action was prompt ed by the desire of the mine owners Of Germany 10 compete with British coal by providing the German sea- ports. especially on the North Sea, with coal.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Lnlln E. ONeil

The funeral of John F. O'Neil 64 of o13 Chestnut street, who dropped dead following an attack of heart trouble yesterday morning while al work at the Union Mfg, Go. will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock al St. Joseph's church, Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The commissioner of motor vehi .. cles has notified the local police that licenses. to operate motor vehi- cles held by the following three local men have been suspended: : Daniel Protasen of 6S Willow street; Guiseppa Lombardo of 159 Wash . ington street; and Edward Kloski of 73 Spring street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WEDDING GUESTS FINED

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 1 dPl- Samuel 0lderman of Ansonia. Conn, guest at recent wedding here, and Joseph Garnett of New Haven. Conn. chauffeur for another guest, paid fines of $50 for transportation of liquor in automobile. They were arrested when a police squad was constituted s smelling committee in the neighborhood of the wedding and as a result found numerous bot ties of liquor in the cars.