davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
COMPENSATION
BUREAU GETS
DEATH CLAIMS
Last Two Weeks of October
Most Disastrous in History
of the Board
ONE MAN Disabled
Five Die From Accidental In
jurieS-Three Were Hurt
in Coal Mines


The last two weeks in October were
the most disastrous in its history
from the standpoint Of the numb Der
Of death claims flied. records Of the
state compensation bureau show.
Beginning on October ~ when
Aaron Frcdenburg, Grand Forks sales
nAA. was kiIlcd in an automobile ac-
c,Wut west Of Grand Forks. thrc"
az. = death claims and one claim for
what may prove to hc total disability
were filed with the commission
trcdcnhurg, who was employed by
the Cities Service OIL company. Il
New York corporation, left his wife
to whom the bureau will make n
compensation allowance.
Edwin Nitalis, single man en-
pIoycd by the Red River Power com.
pany, was killed ut Cummings, \. d.
on October % when he was crus he'd
beneath pole which he was unIoai-
in" from a freight car. He left no
dependents and the drain on the funds
Of the bureau because Of his case will
be small. NitaIis was II resident Of
Shafcr Mimi. but was employed By
the Grand Forks firm.
Three Killed in Mines
Julian Berg Of Mcintosh, Mimi, wa,
employed by the Stevens BROTHERS
coat company Of Garrison on October
% when a chunk Of coal fell from
the roof of the mine and broke his
leg. The injur. developed into Il rare
malady known as fat cmbuliSm Of the
brain and lungs. records in the ease
show, and the victim died on Octohrr
Is. He also left no dcpcNdcnt~
Edward Miller Of MrCIusky. ~ D..
Il married man with three children,
was killed at the Barclay mine near
| Underwood on October - when he
became cntangled in the cable used
tn hoist the mine cage.
William II. Young. 81 years old,
was employed By John Mellon and
son in their mine at kcnmarr ON
October % when he was injured by
a heavy mass Of clay which fell upon
him from the roof Of the mine and
broke his back. He lived until Nov
cmber 10 when death resulted from
his injuries. He was survived by u
widow.
Back Broken, Severely Burned
tlfrcd Ekstrom, a single man Iiv-
ing ~ Washburn, is in Il Bismarck
Hospl'l with Il broken back and
severe burns as the result of an acct.
dent which occurred on October 80
near Garrison. That he was not in
stantly killed j. regarded by officials
Of the compensation bureau is al
most a miracle.
Ekstrom WAS working a. Il lincman
For the Central Light and Power
company and was doing some work
on Il pole near the company'S sub
station at Garrison. The records
show that he fell from the pole com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

The number Of children engaged
IN industry was reduced from &C.,
0UO in 1900 TO 1852 the Census
Bureau reports show. 4.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

Soldiers" Choir and Congregation;
Invocation, DIR. w. D. Cook; Anthem
Selected, Metropolitan Choir; Mr..
Roberts Moral Worth to the Com
munity," Mr.. George r. Arthur
Chorus Selected, Metropolitan Choir
What the Women of Illinois Think
of Mr.. Roberts," Mrs. Ella G. Berry:
Mr.. Roberts, Ny Colleague" Sena-
tor Adolph Marks; Soprano Solo
Selected, Antonette Garnes; MY Re
CARDS for Mr.. Roberts, Senator Jesse
L. Deck; Baritone Solo-Selected D.
Burger; Mr. Roberts AS an Elk"
Mr. Jas. Q. Martin; "Mr. Roberts AZ
Legislator" Senator John DALEY:
Selections, Kappa Alpha Psi Quar-
tette, DR.. Carl G. Roberts. DR.. VIM. H.
Marshall, Mr.. c. Rodger Wilson. Mr..
M. H. Thomas; Offertor Remarks.
Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling; "Mr. Roberts
as Member Of the Second Ward Or
ganization, Hon. Edward H. Wright:
Soprano Solo-Selected, Mrs. ID. R.
Parson; Mr. Roberts as / Know
Him Senator Charles 5. Deneen:
In Testimonial TO Mr.. Roberts Mr..
B. w. Fits. Response. Senator Adel-
bert H. Roberts.
Hon. Charles S. Deneen was unable
to Be present and Mr.. VIM. j. Brown,
assistant Supt. of Mails. Chicago Post
Office spoke in his behalf. Mr.. ]. c
Martin, Exalted Ruler Of the Fort
Dearborn Lodge Of Elks, in behalf Of
his Lodge presented Senator Roberts
with beautiful basket of flowers. and
Mrs. Ella G. Berry head Of the Lady
Elks in this city was presented with
large basket Of lovely flowers from
the Captain OF Pct 40 Of the second
ward.
Madam Antonette Garnes never dic
sing SO sweetly nor looked SO lovel,
as she did on that history makins
occasion. Senator John Daley whc
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
MR. BERNARD W. Fits, REPRESENTING A NUMBER OF
FRIENDS OF SENATOR ROBERTS, PRESENTED HIM
WITH GOLD WATCH, WHICH COST S175, WITH
HOWARD CASE AND ELGIN MOVEMENT.

Sunday evening, May ". 1925, will
be long remembered by the best and
the leading white and colored people
residing on the south side, for on that
delightful evening more than two
thousand warm friends and admirers
OF Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, highly
honored member OF the State Senate
Of illinois from the third senatorial dis
trict was rendered high testimonial
reception and good will offeringfor his
past valuable services which he has
so unsel6shly rendered in behalf of
all the people residing in this city,
county and state for at all times since
he has been distinguished member
Of the Legislature Of this state. He
has always cast his vote for the very
best interest Of all the people residing
within the walls Of this state.
That one very important act alone
on the part Of Senator Roberts has
indeared him into the hearts of the
people Tor all time to come. The fur
ther fact that for more than so years
he has resided in this city and during
all Of those years bis honest, upright
and straightforward life has been as
one wide open book, and his manly
conduct at the head Of a highly re-
spected family for more than 80
years property owner and taxpayer
places him in the best class Of Amer
ican citizens.
1t is far beyond our ability at this
time to paint 4 ture pen picture u
Senator Roberts A. it should bs
painted, that must Be left to the FL.
ture historians.
The program which was adhered tc
At that time was as follows:
Senator "A. Fl. Roberts, Guest oi
Honor
Program
Professional, Metropolitan Choir
Opening Hymn-~O Onward Christian
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

IS one Of the most eloquent orators
in this country. in closing his classi-
cal Grafton paid high tribute to Mrs.
Adelbert III. Roberts, whose pleasing
face was wreathed in pleasant smiles
all the time at the many high honors
which were being showered down
upon her dutiful and distinguished
husband and Senator Roberts in wind
ing Up his part of the talking frankly
admitted In the presence Of more than
three thousand people that he felt
positive that if it had not have been
for his true and lovable wife, Mrs. Rob
erts he might not have been the pres
ent honored senator from the third
Senatorial District Of Illinois.
The following persons served. as
vice presidents on that wonderful oc-
casion-
Vice Presidents
Major a. +. Patterson, Mr. Julius
F. Taylor, Mr.. Walter Speedy. Mr..
Dave Hawley, Mr.. John Broadice,
Hon George RI Kersey. Mr.. "A. 4.
Jackson, Mr. Carl Watkins, Mr.. Da-
yid al MCGOWAN, Mr.. Charles Wash
ington, Col J. H. johnson, Mr.. Eu-
gene Renfroe, Aid Louis B. Ander-
son, Mrs. J. r. Richards, Mr.. r. 5.
Abbott, Mr. William r. Cowan, Mr..
Arthur a. Brown, Mr.. Robert Hardin.
Dr. George c. Hall, Miss Jesse Jones,
Col. Franklin A. Dension. Mr.. Morris
Lewis, Mr.. John w. Thompson, Hon.
Warren B. Douglas, DR.. WI. III. Da-
vis. Atty Q. w. r. Brown, Atty. r.
L. Barnett, Mr.. Chas. Bentley, Mrs.
Adelbert H. Roberts. Col John R..
Marshall, Atty s. A. r. Watkins. Mr.
Mack Bel, Dr. y. j. Williams, Judge
Albert B- George, Mrs. w. u. Yerby,
Dr. Robert Turner. DR.. Norwood
Thorne. Mr. c. S. Bundy, DR.. Cor
don H. Jackson, Atty chas. A. VIII
Continued On Page ~
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

District Attorney for the Illinois Central Railroad Company
who of the sturdy staunchest friends Of the Col
ored the United States. He always experiences
much real pleasure attending of their public
Sunday afternoons Sunday evenings their
churches the South side, presiding them and
parting sound advice unto them There very few
Of the opposite in this city, who held in higher
esteem by them than Mr. brennan.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

State Senator from the Third Senatorial District of Illinois,
who Sunday evening past rendered grand esti-
ncnial the Wendell Phillips High School which at
tended BY than three thousand consisting Of
the prominent in this city and the state of
Illinois,
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
TEEN by All Classes of His Fellow Citizens Who Is Well
tavoraby Known Far Beyond the Bounds of Illinois, Wa
rendered Grand Testimonial Last Sunday Evening thu
Wendell Phillips High School Auditorium, Which Wa
Crowded by His Vast Army of Friends and Well Wsher
Mr.. H. A. WATKINS SERVED AS MASTER OF CERE.
MONIES AND HE UTTERED MANY PLEASANT
WORDS IN BEHALF OF ALL OF THE ELOQUENT
SPEAKERS

HON: ADOLP4 MARKS, STATE SENATOR FROM THE
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS; HON.
JESSE L. DECK, STATE SENATOR FROM DECATUR,
ILL.,. HON. JOHN DALEY, STATE SENATOR FROM
PEORIA ILL, AND MAJOR r. A. BYRD OF SPRING
FIELD ILL, FURNISHED THE ELOQUENT ORATOR
ICAL FIREWORKS FOR THE GRAND OCCASION.
HON. EDWARD H. WRIGHT DELIVERED "A SHORT
TALK IN BEHALF OF SENATOR ROBERTS AS A
MEMBER OF THE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION
HON. LEN SMALL, GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS; HON. FRED
STERLING, LIEUT.. GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS; HON.
RICHARD j. BARR, STATE SENATOR, JOLIET ILL.,;
HON. HARRY OLSON, CHIEF JUSTICE OF MUNICI-
PAL COURT OF CHICAGO, AND REV. Tx WILLIAMS,
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION ALL SENT LETTERS WHICH WERE READ BY
REV A. J. BOWLING, REGRETTING THEIR INABIL-
ITY TO BE PRESENT ON THAT GLORIOUS OCCA-
SION ~1-e
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

State Senator from the Senatorial District of Illinois who
covered himself all with undyng eloquent glory ne
paving N. .nIendd tribute to Hon AdeIbert H. Roberts
Sunday evening at the Wendell Phillips High School LIN
connection safe that Senator Marks has
proven himself be of the best friends OF the eooed
race in this city and many times when cOlored people get
trouble he viii aid them legally money no money
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

Professional, Metropolitan Choir;
Opening Hymn-@onward Christian
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

i, offered. The management takes great pleasure in presenting in this vaudeville bill "The Serenaders," a local quartet composed entirely of local boys and including Messrs. Loomis. Latham, Carlson and Lewis. These boys have been appearing at local entertainments some time and are considered the best in New Britain. In addition there will be three other high class acts inclnd- ing Flashes of 1925, clever song and dance revue with Q cast of pretty girls; Fremont, Benton & Co.,, in "Righto;" and Ross and Harris, a comedy team.
 Tom Mix is coming to the Palace theater Thursday for three day run, in q new William Fox western production, "The Heart Buster" This picture is the flftieth in which MT. Fox has featured Tom, and al- though the title sounds mushy, you will find that the western star does not have to doff his spurs and chaps and become a gay Lothario to break the hearts of the girls. In fact the hero has to throw caution to the winds and kidnap the justice of the peace and minister in order to pre- vent the girl he loves from marry- ing the villain. But the girls will sigh when Tom gets into action and finally lands in jail to be rescued by his wonderful little horse, Tony.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NIGHT CLUB RAIDS
London's Famous Evening Resorts Have Been Under Eyes of Scot land Yard For a Long Time.

London, Feb. 4.-Proprietors of the night clubs and habitues of these resorts suffered a jolt today upon learning that Scotland Yard has had it's eye upon them Tor weeks. De- tectives disguised as guests and at- tired in evening dress have been in regular attendance at all the prin- cipal clubs, gathering evidence for the home secretary, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, who is preparing a bill for parliament under which the police would have greater powers of supervision.
 The detectives have been power- less to act even when they witnessed selling of liquor out of hours, as ac- cording to the present law the police must have search warrant before acting. It is this phase of the sit uation which the home secretary hopes to remedy by parliamentary action.
 There were two early morning raids over the week end and it is now reported that the owners of the night clubs are planning to remove to the fashionable west end, Ken sington and other suburbs. as the police are making it too hot for them in downtown districts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NATIONAL MOVE TO STOP CRIME
Pathological Factors Are to Be Closely Investigated

New York, Feb. IA national movement to teach the public the psychological factors involved in crime and to assist police in crime solution is under way. according to two members of the Columbia Uni versity faculty.
 These men, with Detroit phy- slcian who has studied crime cycles and emotional abnormalities, are the sponsors of the plan. They have en- listed the services of 20 or more leading psychologists throughout the country to carry 1t out.
 / The disappearance of Ethel Le- ginska, pianist, and the Elwell mur, der mystery will be two of the first cases to be investigated. Hereafter all mystifying murders and disap- pearances will be investigated by the scientists, independent of police, who will, however, be advised as to Heads" to be followed.
 The reports of the cases will be made public.
 Another psychological investiga- ton will be inaugurated by the Teachers College of Columbia Mon- day. This will be a study of cross- word puzzles to determine whether they are helpful or a waste of mental energy.
 Crossword puzzle tests will be given in the grammar schools, high schools, colleges and graduate pro- fessional schools here. If these show the brain-teasers to be useful the faculty of the college will try to have them incorporated in the studies at all schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
GREAT sANTEIL, AT CAPITOL

Tonight Is the final showing at the Capitol of the splendid Keith vaudeville bill and photoplays which have been delighting patrons since opening Monday. Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings five more great acts headed by Santell, America's famous athlete and strong man. With fifty per cent of the feminine population trying to get thin and fifty per cent of the male population trying to keep in con- dition with physical culture, the Great Santell Is trying to help both sides in their physical requirements. Another feature attraction is former and Foster, positively the greatest colored act in vaudeville today. This couple are very versatile and entertain in manner that will make them big hit with audiences. still another offering of headline calibre is "The Westerners," q comedy singing quartet. Their offering has a unique presentation tt DIV ID sNubNu do otItIOH OL u western ranch with the four men in appropriate attire. Their voices blend well together and they also inject much comedy into their work. Stella Tracey and Carl Mcbride are musical comedy artists who are now appearing in vaudeville in Bits of EXclusiveness." Cornell Leona and Iippy are variety entertainers. Iippy happens to be dog and clever smart canine is he. Cornell and Leona sing and dance and Zippy does limitations.
 The feature photoplay attraction on this program will present the William Fox production "The War rens of Virginia" a melodrama with the background the last few days of the Civil war. The story was a successful stage play for many sea- sons and the photopIay version is considered even better than the stase play.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
"TESS" IS AT LYCEUM

Tonight concludes the showing of Tess of the .D'Urbervilles," Thomas Hardy.s greatest love story trans ferred to the screen, at the Lyceum theater. With Conrad Nagel and Blapche Sweet is the romantic leads and Stuart Holmes as the villain, this is a strong cast in an equally strong picture.
 A big double feature program storts tome TOW, with an additional feature in the second round of the Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, series. There also will be selected comedies and the latest news releases. The two big dramas booked for showing are Johnny Hines in "The Early Bird" and Rex Beach's "Recoil," featuring Betty Blythe.
 The story of "Recoil" is a melo- drama filled with stirring action. Gordon Kent, modern Croesus who made his fortune in South America, falls in love with pennilcss Ameri- can girl who lives by her wits at Deauyille. They are married after a Whirlwind courtship. Unhappiness results and the woman soon leaves him for Marchmont, who in reality is a famous crook. The discarded husband vows that the two shall live together for the rest of their lives and employs his great wealth to bring this about. It then develops that the girl. who at first had posed as widow, was not one for her husband was living. He is killed eventually and in the end the wealthy man finds that he does love the girl and the unusual romance
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
MILLION MORE
 UNITS ARE READY
Nome to Get Bigger Supply
 "MuSher'S" Heroic Work

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 4.--An addi- tional one million unitssof diphtheria anti-toxin were ready for shipment on the steamship Admiral Watson today to Nome. Alaska, via Seward and Nenana, 10 supplement 800, 900 units of serum received Monday from Nenana and 100000 units now en route to the northern town.
 The death toll from diphtheria In Nome remained at five and the total number of cases at 20, according to cables from the north.
 A description of Gunnar Kasson, the musher who arrived in Nome at daybreak Monday with the last relay team carrying the serum from Ne mana after plodding through bliz- gard for seven and one-half hours was given here by his brother, F. ]. Kasson. The Seattle man spends his summers in Nome and winters in the Pacific northwest.
 'I know some of the difficulties my brother Gunnar encountered" said P. l. Kasson. "Tt's a wonder he got through at all in the blizzard when four of the dogs froze.
 But Gunnar is strong. He weighs more than 200 pounds and Is six feet tall. He knows his country and his dogs. That big black dog-Balto-- the leader of the team, is a wonder"
 Barred from his wife and two children at Nome by the rigors of the Arctic winter, Arthur Eide. Alaskan missionary and educator, now in Seattle, was cheerful when informed that the first shipment of serum had arrived. Margaret, seven
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
This Is Only Agreement Reached
 Thus Far In the Opium Debate

By Tho Associated Press,
 Geneva Feb. 4.-The only accord reached here today on the problem of opium smoking In the far east was an agreement to disagree. Such was the negative result of a meeting of the subcommittee of the international opium conferences ap- pointed as last resort in an en- deavor to find a solution satisfying both the American delegates and those of the European powers with
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY A. 1925 r

is eliminated with a al wedding. Mahlon Hamilton plays the leading male rolo and many of the scenes are actually taken In Paris. at Monte Carlo and at Deauville. At the latter place ten of the handsom- est women in Europe were pressed into service in one scene.
 sSupporting Johnny Hines In "The Early Bird" an amusing romance of the rise to fame of a milkman. is Sigrid Holmquist famous young Swedish sereen star. Others in the cast include Edmund Breese. Wynd- ham Standing, Flora Finch. Maude Turner Gordon and Bradley Barker.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Never Kiss A person avith c cold

Colds are spread by kissing, by sneezing and by coughs. Beware of those germs. Be careful if you have them-avoid them if you haven't.
 A cold means danger and discomfort. Nobody knows what the end will be. Millionsare wrecked by colds.
 Yet cold can be broken in A hours. The fever and headache will end, and La Grippe can be stopped in } days. ltis folly to suffer colds, and compel others to avoid you.
 The way is with Hills Cascara>Bromide Quinine. ltis so sure All druapi.t, d, that every druggist ~ guarantees it. So re, NlCNlnh liable that millions of VHOvHkAl l homes have adopted AS it. So perfect thata5 Get Rsd Box O
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

three separate divisions with Mr. Andrews directing the work of each A camel train of 100 animals, five specially built touring cars and two trucks designed for desert work will be part of the equipment. A cate pillar tractor, he wrote, had been found impractical for use in the rough country and would not be used.
 Mr. Andrews wrote that the main purpose of the new expedition would be to seek material on the earliest history of man. especially as bearing on the theories of the migrations of the human race. Fossil remains, in fields already examined, also will be sought for more complete data. Mir. Andrews expressed himself as high ly optimistic of the outlook for the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

years old, daughter of Mrs, Eide was ,the first of five children tos die from llphtheria in Nome.
 "The epidemic shows the need for teaching the natives of the north les sons of sanitation and personal hy. giene," said Mir. Eide. q feel eer- tain the epidemic was caused by ig- norant natives, although medical facilities of the town are excellent"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
'ar eastern possessIons.

IHT thbItFH pUsheb5IUHH+
 As there already existed conn plete disagreement on the principals vital to the American program that the growth of opium should be lim- ited to medicinal and scientific needs, the future of the opium con- ference. from the standpoint of the Americans at least. is regarded as dark.
 Representative Porter of Pennsyl- vania and his American collaborat- ors arranged 10 hold meeting this afternoon to decide upon their fu- ture attitude and probably to discuss 1T any good can be served by their remaining longer In Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NOT GUILTY IS VERDICT.

New York, Feb, "A verdict Of not guilty was returned by a jury sitting in Brooklyn in the murder trial of Patrick Ryan of Brookhaven, N. Y, last night. Ryan had y been charged with the murder of Ferdi- nand Downs, constable and Ku Klux Klan vigilance committee member, on May 16, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

years have developed no way to improve is.
 It does all that is necessary. It checks the cold. It removes the poisons caused by colds. It tones the entire system with two tonics of high order. It restores vitality.
 This is the best way to do it. Your own neighbors know it. Millions have come to laugh at colds, because they know what Hills does.
 Once youusc Hill tablets you will always use them to fight colds. You will insist on the genuine. and won't delay. Every hour lost at |ss pr,e. ,oe the start means more SS hours of discomfort. y nnI1N1hE Until the world AVUIVuNE finds something y.cE better, use Hills to MY with portrss check colds.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BIG CAME HUNTER wEps.

New York, Feb. 4.-Lady Grace Esme Mackenzie, internationally known big game hunter, was mar ried to Frank Teague Jennings, . manufacturer of Columbus, S. C.. here today. After the cereinony. Mir. Jennings and his bride left for Palm Beach.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
TO EXPLORE DESERT
Roy Chapman Andrews Plans TO Enter The Gobi Desert About
 April 1o To Carry on Explorations.

New York, Feb. 4.-Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of the Asiatic eX- petition of the American museum of natural history, which returned in 1923 with specimens of dinosaur eggs, plans to enter the Gobi desert and nearby regions about April 15 to continue his work, according to a letter received here yesterday from Mir. Andrews who is now in Picking.
 Mir. Andrews wrote that he had secured permission from the Mon golian government to make the ex- petition, which will be split into
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
TOM MIX, AT PALACE

Tonight is the last showing at the Palace of the splendid photoplay Cheap Kisses" with four acts of vaudeville headed by Gertrude Moody and Boys. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings four new acts with several features