davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
Sports
MACKMEN WIN
3 STRAIGHT
FROM RED S0X
Senators Trim Yankees in
Great Game; White SOx
WallOp Indians

Philadelphia, June 26.-LP)-The
Athletics made a clean sweep of the
three game series with Boston by
taking the final game, 3 to .. Rain
halted tho game for 40 minutes d.
ing the Boston at bat in the fifth
inning. Flagstead hit home run
in the sixth inning with no one on.
Bill Lamar hit today in his 26th
consecutive game.
K. II. +.
Boston .... 600 OIL 600 |
Philadelphia E. 900 0O3 OOX-3 . ,
Ruffing, Fuhr, Zahniser and Hev-
ing; Rommel, Walberg and Cochrane
TIGERS TAKE OPENER
Detroit. June 26-LP)-Detroit de-
feated St. Louis here in the first
game Of the series, 3 to =, the VIC
tory being the seventh consecutive
game in which the Tigers have tri-
umphed. Cobb furnished the fire
works of the game by hitting out a
home run in the first inning.
r. II. f.
St. Louis $500. 900 OOl OO1-2 8 0
Detroit ..... 200 600 l0x-3 3 o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, not SEIZED
uled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
HOME RUN REACTION

1t IS too great margin to be
charged to inferior pitching or in.
creased batting power. The lively
bail is the only way out to the solu.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

FOUR-RUN MARGIN
when ] came into the major
leagues remarked Pitcher Joe Bush
TO me reccntly,S'if a pitcher ACQUIRED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 2; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland z; Chicago z.
St. Louis 2; Detroit 8.
New York 0; Washington l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul ct; Toledo AZ.
Kansas City IL: Louisville 13.
Minneapolis Z; Columbus 8.
Milwaukee 40: Indianapolis '5-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
WESTERN, LEAGUE

WEC1 H4Ss1v. E1S@V
Tulsa 8; Denver 2.
Okiahoma City /; Des Aoines IL.
wichita z; Lincoln =.
St. Joseph IS; Omaha 2.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Announcing for National Health Week!
Daily Lectures and
Demonstrations
On Our Fourth Floor

In operation with Physical Culture Health
Week beginning tomorrow in Washington, have
made arrangements with Bernarr MacFadden. an
internationally known health authority to present
under his auspices series of interesting lectures
and demonstrations dealing with common sense
of the body.
DR. Lersch, personal representative of Mr.. Mac
Fadden and recognized authority on health mat
ters. will talk you the subjects relating q
YOUR personal welfare food and diet. exercise
and recreation reducing and gaining weight,
of the skin. teeth hair. scalp, eyes. everything
that has to do with your health and beauty. He
will he assisted by Edmund r. Semsen in classic
poses and demonstrations. Mr. Semsen is a marvel
of physical perfection-a prize winner at the At
lantic City Pageant. There will be no charge AT
any. of the lectures and demonstration
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Program,
at 4 O'Clock

77fe7H00Hs uf + . Ct0ch
Monday-Diet Suggestions
What, When and How to Eat.
Tuesday-Personality
Its Definite Relation to Health.
Wednesday-Proper Elimination
Sensible Cooperation With Four Important
Channels
Thursday-Weight Control
Common Sense in Gaining and Reducing.
Frday-Building Healthy Children
Saturday-The Real Secret of Keeping Young
Evening star., 1925-10-18
1.50O Pairs OF
Thread Silk Hose
Seconds OF 81 and $50 Grades
69c Pr.

Although called seconds the
imperfcctions are of the slight
est nature and you will find
nothing that will mar the wear,
nor the looks. Black and good
wanted colors. Seamless feet.
seam up the back. mercerized
tops. solcs. heels and toes.
Sizes 81 to 10.
kann 'S-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-18


ask. full bleached, good weight.
study wearing quail
ity Regularly Sis. CT 10
Special ...... ~ .CS
Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
Sets. fine quality, silver bleached
d5mask dana a;5i,;5. 55I53 in. SAsh and six
match. Special, G. 50
set ....... pO.OV
Pure Linen Hemstitched Tea
Napkins. l3-in. size,
fine quality linen. OE~
A dozen for Sz.7s.
J. S. Browns Dinner Napkins,
20-in. size, fine quality damask.
assorted patterns.
Regularly $3.50. $3.50
-54-in. Table Padding. good
heavy weight. and short nap.
splendid wearing quality, regu-
larly lyuS sl''. Special Sl.OO
Turkish Bath Towels. 1870
in. a good heavy weight, with
white, pink and blue 15C
striped centers. Each NV
kann' 's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
MEXICO CITY IS
NOW AMERICAN|zED
Chewing Gum, Movies, Slang,
ETC., Are Found There

usx,oo r,+v Nav fm--u.x.
ico "a about Observation-Disclosures
fran, . s,andnoirt ~ chew,pv.vum
naste ,ce.crear soda yaff,es ,nd
fiye.ecnt ,,terotnre,
Tn each NJ those enun,arat,ons the
IInited States nroduct found on ey-
orv Main street also flourlsbes IN
nristinc y,por tbroupbout tho Mex-
loan cnn,to,
Americas most uhlou,tous brand
NJ automobile bonks for custom
throuph everv street Gum chew-
ing has become bah,t The on,v
dtfference between tho Mex,con and
tho bome variety Ia thot tho wran-
ners are nrintod IN snon,sb
Metican With restaurant exner,-
anon IN The St,tes st.rtod n modeet
waffle and bot.coke shon bore and
mt IN sion "Amerioar ouicl,
lunch +" Innch /, Afexioo ia ary-
thing hut snannv Rns,ness estah-
ushments close q minimum of two
honrs for tho nam mesl Rut tho
"nuicl, lnnch" ida. want ovnr h,p
ava now thoro 90 do,an. ~ such
,,Iacos bore Tha name bovever
cortinue. "a he r,,snouer II I.
<,ito ro,sihIa "a enora tuo borrs
r,,or y,.ff,a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
acrobats. They have to be II they
want to keep their jobs--alive.
HOB0ES NOW ARE
HEADING south
Veteran ''Ralbird" Still Exists
in Southeast

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 6 Rl-the old
type hobo may be motorising HIM
self into 'fivver bo," but indica-
tions In the southeast are that the
veteran railbird is yet extant; and,
at this time has commenced his sea- +,
sonal peregrinations southwark.
Already the great tattered van
guard Is on It's way The mode of
Transportation Is somewhat varied
some clinging to merits OF the rods
and blinds OF the fast limited. while
the majority content themselves
with the old "side.door Pullman
better known as the boy car.
From way stations near and far
come reports OF heavy southwark
trend of tramps; and from all d.
rections, This years seems to find
an unusual proportion Of them with
the Florida fever.
Starting In August from the far
northwest, for instance, Weary Will
lie stoon attaches O boon buddy, and
before the change is made In Chi
cago there Is clan of several score
in q single box car. BY the time the
itinerants reach the far south they
have become almost a legion.
Viclsstudes may intervene, how
ever, In which eventuality the small
town is faced with the problem Of
housing a number excessively be-
yond the foresight Of the planners Of
its calaboose or little Jail. In this
case the unwelcome are usually es-
corted to the towns limits and thus
put to the irksome trouble Of hop
ping tho next freight.
Being of a heterogeneous nature
and type, the object Of these peren-
NAL migratories Is widely dissimilar
There is the bad egg" type, as he is
referred to by his fellow travellers.
This type hips gats" and has police
records; many are wanted by the
authorities AID not infrequently are
detained en- route, mostly without
fence that the hard guy" who will
scold a uniform on the east side in
New York usually forgets he has a
hip pocket when yanked from the
rods by lanky thick" chief Of po-
lice In Tanktown, North Carolina.
Then there is the contrast-thc
' youngster making his first trip and
Just beginning to docfully doubt he
Will ever break the onvious record Of
the famous "A-No. i.
There is the card and pool sharl;
= with or without his "roll' secret 81
in his underClothes. Also tho be
r who's going TO make his killing
bringing It over from Bermuda
There Is tho Other type who vii
: confne his alcoholic endeavors e
r personal consumption. Others vii
: work the old con game.
!, But the most harmless and trues
, TO the old-type species is the gem
: inc vagabot,d, who only answers tn
call Of the wandcrlust in many case
Q the plain home town boy who is on
! TO see what he can see.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
An Inability to Kill
Man Is First in Test

Geneva, Nov. 6 (P-If one hopes
to get license to drive an auto
mobile in Geneva you must first OF
all be unable to kill man.
The police examiner plants him
sclf stoically in the middle OF some
unfrequcntcd thoroughfaro and or
dcrs the candidate for a license to
drive swiftly down upon him with
the injunction TO stop and stop only
when the front rim OF the car
touches the waistband OF the waiting
official. Many q woman and yes,
Many a man, their nerves shattered,
LAiI in this feature Of the driving
test,
The two Geneva examiners have
dss alopnd into crack dodgers and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
NEW BRITAIN MAY GROW EASTW ARD Elm Hill and Maple Hill Want Water Service
 Now
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, May 29,-Far-sighted students of annexation problems foresee In the bill passed by the house of representatives at Hartford yesterday, creating fire district in Maple Hill so residents of that sec ton may be supplied with New Brit ain water at the same rate as Ken sington, a movement in the right direction for New Britain to annex Maple Hill and Elm Hill in due time.
 The residents of that section have the choice of securing water from Hartford or New Britain. The rates in New Britain are most at- tractlye, ard majority of the resi- dents have their employment in New Britain Representative Elmer w. Pape Is president of the Adkins Printing Co. in New Britain and has his residence in Maple Hill. The town of Newington and its officers have not been approached, nor has Representative Pape had 1t sug- eested to him, although he has been asked by residents of Maple HIN and Elm Hill to have New Britain water brought into the fire district, which Is enough to convince observers the idea Is being entertained in the en- bryo and is paving the way for fu- tlre legislatures to hear arguments nro and con for Maple Hill and Elm Hill becoming a part of Greater New britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
BRIDE OF MONTH GONE
 WITH GIRL TOLD TO MOVE
Tony Montanello of 29 Magnolia Street Starts Out on Trail of
 Missing Wife

After one month of marital bliss, Tony Mantanello of 29 Magnolia street went to his home yesterday noon and found that his bride had vanished, and with her a girl chum who had been stopping at the Mon tanelIo home for five days. Monta- hello reported her absence to the police this afternoon. telling Lieu t.rant Samuel Bamforth that he was leaving for New Haven. the city Margaret Rich, his Wifc's friend, claims as her home.
 Montanello reported that the Rich girl came tc his home and his wife agreed to have her stay with them until she was able 10 locate a room Ing housa. Two days went by, a third and a fourth, so on the fifth day Montane'lo told his wife's friend that she would have 10 seek shelter some other place, az they were too crowded with her stopping at the house. The girl was to leave yesterday morning, and she did, but Montanellos wife apparently left with her, for both had disappeared when he went home to lunch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
STATE OFMALNE EXPRESS WRECKED;
 FIREMAN EROME. HARTFORD KILLED;
 WATERING WITH SWITCH CHARGED
NAVY DEPT HAS PLANS FOR TAXING
 OVER MANA CEMENT OF OH RESER YES
Secretary Wilbur Antici- pated Decision Ousting Doheny-Is Gratifed at Ruling of Court.

Newport, R. |, May @. (APl The navy department has already made plans to administer the naval oil reserves In view Of such a deci- sion as was rendered by the federal court in Los Angeles yesterday de- claring void the Elk Hills leases and contracts to the Doheny oil interests, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur said today.
 we are very much pleased with the decision Of the court" secre- tary Wilbur said. We have been planning to administer the oil re- serves In view of such a decision and Rear Admiral Harry H. Rous- seau, civil engineer corps, attacred to tho bureau of navy yards and docks, will be placed in charge, act ing immediately under the direction of the secretary of the navy.
 Secretary Wilbur came to Newport today to attend the graduating exer- cises at the Naval War college.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Boy of Eight Hugs Ground
 As Train Thunders Over

Batavia, \. Y, May 29, (AP)---
 Lester Berge, eight, will have real thriller 10 tell for the rest Of hls life. Last night d locomotive and every coach of passenger train No' so thundered over him as he lay huidled on the tracks, and his only injuries were slight cuts on his face and head.
 Lester was playing on the Evans street crossing and did not hear the ,raln, on the New York Central approach on It's way from Buffalo. He was hit by the cowcatcher. and thrown directly in the center of the track. The train vas brought to a stop and passengers aHghting found him crawling from beneath the last coach The conductor had him taken to St. Jeromc's hospital, where he was kept until today He cried con- tinually last night, insisting he was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

New York. May 99. tAP1-The body of Florence Kane. 80 years old. with the clothing virtually torn of and the skull crushed. was found by a milkman early today. Two diamond rings remained on the girls hands, indicating that rob- bery was not the motive for the killing,
 Miss Kane went 10 a theater last night. and soon after midnight teie- phoncd her mother she would he home in half an hour. Nothing more was heard Of her until the body was found. A cotton gag was in her mouth and the hands tied together behind her back with strips O her silk dress. A pair of chauffeur s gloves were found nearby,
 Tn the same ioi several years ago vas found the body Of Mrs Eliza
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
GIRLS FLOWER BEARERS AT
 H, s, STUDENTS FUNERAL
Obscouies For Miss Eleanor May Collins Conducted This Morning at St. Mary's Church.

The funeral of Miss Eleanor May Collins, high school student, was held from her home, 622 Main street. this morning at S;3o o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9. Rev. William A. Downey of st. Thomas Seminary. Hartford, in re- sponse 10 the girls dying wish, was celebrant at the mass. Rev. Matthew Traynor was deacon, Rev. Walter J.yddy, sub deacon, and Rev. Ray mond Ciabby. master of ceremonies. The pail bearers were Charles Bell rose, Edward Reynault, Norman Benoit, George Porter. Oscar De- car Demars and Francis Mcehan.
 The Immaculate Conception Guild of St. Mary's church attended the funeral in a body. ten members Of tho guild acting as flower bearers. They were, Mary Burns Ruth Re- gan. Dorothy Reed. Elizabeth Me Aloon. Catherine Shank, Laura Hu- don, A1eIine Riley, Helen McCar- thy, Elizabeth Burns and Ann Re- gan. The girls marched on either side of the hearsc from the home 10 the church and stood in both sides sf the church entrance as the body was taken in and out of the church.
 There was large number of floral tributes. As thebody was borne from the church. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang some Sweet Day." Burial was in S.. Mary's cemetery. and l'r. Downcy read the committal service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Sister Mary Dolores Expires At St. Mary's Convent Within An Hour of Leaving Pupils.
Returned to This City
 Last September After Absence of Ten Years
 Home Was in Waterbury

Sister Mary Dolores aged s6, Of the order of the Sisters Of Mercy, died suddenly of heart trouble this morning about 10 o'clock at St. Mary's convent on Main street. She was a teacher in St. Mary's paro- chial school in the sixth grade.
 She went to the classroom and about a:l5 o'clock complained of feeling ill. She was accompanied to the convent by Sister Margaret Mary, superior of the convent and was given restoratives which apparently revived her. A doctor was then summoned to treat her. Shortly be- fore 10 o'clock, word was sent to the mother superior that Sister Dolores was dying and she hastened with a physician to the bedside, but the nun had died before they reached her.
 Sister Dolores was a Miss Ryan before her entrance into the con- vent and as far as could be ascer- tained today, she entered from Wa terbury. She leaves several rela- tiyes in that city. She had been stationed at st. Mary's convent in this city since September 1924 com- ing here from Stamford, She for merly taught here and left New Britain about 10 years ago.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
BARASSN. VOTES DEMAND
 INQUIRY INTO MACR TRIAL
Comments Jurors Who Adhere to Their Views Meeting Featured by Row Between Lawyer Koletsky and President Pond.

New Haven, May 29 (AP)-After heated argument between Attorney Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Olym- pia Macri, whose recent murder trial ended In disagreement by the jury, and Philip Pond, president of the New Haven County Bar association who presided at special meeting of the association in the county court house here this morning, resolution commenting any juror who adheres and calling for an immediate inves- tigation into the conduct of the Macri case, was unanimously adopt ed by the body.
 Koietsky Takes Floor The resolution was introduced by Frederick H. Wiggin of New Haven. Attorney koletsky immediately took the floor and commented on the manner in which the meeting was called. He said that he had tried 10 reach Mir. Pond yesterday to learn l the purpose Of the meeting and could get no satisfaction other than the newspaper accounts Of its purpose l He said that he welcomed an inVes- 1 tigation into the case, but believed he should have had chance 10 see the resolution before 1t was put be- fore the body.
 Mir, koletsky was not assisted in the case by any other counsel, the | first time, it is said, that a defendant 1 charged with murder has been rep 1 resented by n single attorney in To- cal courts.
 Several times during MT. koIet- sky's speech, the president inter rupted, once saying that there should be no debate form the floor. The meeting was the largest attended of any held by the association.
 Text of Report
 The report of the special commit tee appointed by the president "1n the matter of criminal proceeding recently had in the superior court for New Haven county" is as fol- lows:
 The undersigned committee offers the following resolutions and moves for their adoption:
 Resolved. that the bar Of New Haven county commends the sincere action Of any juror who faithfully and conscientious1y adheres 10 his views in the performance Of his sworr duty as q juror and condemns any and all action having the effect ot suhjeCting such juror 70 condemna ticn or contempt.
 Further resolved. that the presi. dent Of the association be and he hereby Is authorized and directed tc appoint q committee of five. of whict the president shall be R member tc investigate the conduct of the case ir question and events attending ant immediately following 1t and repor promptly 10 the association at a sub sequent meeting.
 New Haven. Conn. May 29, 1925
 HARRISON T. SHELDON,
 'BENJAMIN SHADE,
 "FREDERTCK H. WlGG1N."
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
DECISION AGAINST QUINN IS RETURNED Probe Committee Says He Failed
 to Prove Charges REPORT IS UNANIMOUS
Mayor Paonesea Reveals He Has Been on Central Labor Union "Unfair" List--City officials Say Quinn Was Unsatisfactory.

Charges made by John F. Quinn' formerly in the employ Of the board of public works as inspector on pavement work. that he was dis criminated against by the board ana denied reappointment because or III" labor affiliations, remained unproVen after a two-hour hearing yesterday afternoon in the mayors oi1ice' ac- cording to a statement made lmme- diately following the meeting by the committee representing the Central I,abor Unoin and the board Of pup lie works. The hearing itself fairay stzzled with charge and counter, charge, and when the four members of the committee vent into session in order to draw up statement, II seemed from the way words had been flung about previously that hopeless deadlock was assured. However, the members of the com mittee, James Montgomery and James W. Manning of the Central Labor Union and John Ohlson and John L. Pagan of the board of pub lie works, returned ir half an hour with their statement and the formal closing of the case. Mayor A. M, Paonessa served as chairman.
 The committees statement was as follows: We, the undersigned, are of the opinion that the charges brought by Mr. Quinn have not been proven; therefore, while we are in sympathy with Mir. Quinn, we believe that his opinions and charges are purely personal" The statement was signed by each of the four members of the committee.
 Quinn's claim that he had been discriminated against by the board of public works because of his labor affiliations was the chief and only issue at stake. The board, on the other hand, stoutly maintained that Quinn's connections had nothing at all to do with the case, and that Quinn was not reappointed purely because his previous work was un- satisfactory.
 Kearney Contradicts Quinn
 Mir. Quinn first testified In hts own behalf, declaring that Superintend- ent of Streets Kearney had told him weeks ago that he (Quinn didn't stand chance of getting the i inspectorship of the new work tc l be started, because he was affiliated with la bor. Mir, Kearney was called in and answered that he had said nothing of the sort, insisting, on the contrary, that 1t was Mir. Quinn who 1 had brought the matter of labor affiliations up, he (Quinn) saying that he knew that that was the reason for his not getting the job.
 "I told him then that I was the man who was assuming all the re- sponsibiIity for the hiring Of an- other in Mir. Quinns place." Mir Kearney stated, "and then he went on haranguing the board ana city officials in general till I told him tc cut 1t out"
 This clash of testimony rather up. set things. especially since it wat
 Mir Quinns only tangible oppor, tunity to prove his contention about i having been discriminated against
 by the board of public works. | {Continued from Page l3)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Federal Grand Jury at
 Chicago Today Returns
 269 Indictments Against
 Refrigerator, Furniture and Case Goods Makers.

Chicago, May 23 lAP)-Two hun dred and siX'y-nine indictments against manufacturers and indi- viduals concerned in the manufac- ture of refrigcrators, furniture and case goods. such as lining room sets, bedroom equipment, radio cabinets and clock cases whose plants are located all over the country were returned in the federal court today by the grand jury
 Tho indictments ere divided into three classes. l90 manufacturers and two individuals being indicted in the case goods cases; 55 manufacturers and two individuals m the furniture cases and IS manufacturers and two individuals in The refrigerator eases. Unlawful Combine Charged All were charged with being en- gagged in a combination in restraint l of trade and commerce. and while the indictments mention an unlaw- full condition existing since as far back as 1913, yet they specifically note that the violations of the law have taken place Tn the last three years.
 "The indictments sct forth that the refrigerator companies named have done an aggregate business of sl5.N00.o0o annually: the chair com panies s15.000.0 00o and the case goods manufacturers sS6.0oo, o0o.
 Among Firms Indicted
 Among Inc manufacturers ipdlct. cd in the case goods. such as dining