davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
1NG, sfun ch0b
 MAYS0N 1yHxEE .IInus
MaxyONE NExHAH yLnHL

Though you may have fine diploma Signed and delivered by college, If you can't laugh, you're in a
 coma, And lack the most important
 knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Modernism: An unhappy agnos- tic ridiculing Christian who is happy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Movie people like patrons who see show several times if they don't do 1t at one sitting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
his heart is up in his throat"
 I'll. R. Lewison.

The Dry Force
 Harry: "What are the prohibit ton enforcement officers trying to do with Johnson, who is a con- firmed wetf"
 Albert: They arc trying to pump him" Harriet Dugey. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction ! Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

An experienced tourist is one who can tell whether it&a picnic ground or d dumping ground.
 Soft drinks make fans less dan gerous, perhaps; but another need of the times is soft pop bottles. 'Reducing your food consump- tion requires will power" Not if you'%e been trying to pick winners at the races.
 Que reason why people go 10 re- sorts is to break themselves to kniCkcrs among strangers.
 You can always tell native at q summer resort, He's the one that hasn't noticed any mosquitoes.
 Correct this sentence; We found fourteen chickens in our garden, v said she, but John didn't swear" PrOtected by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

More fights than usual are booked for June, This refers to pugllism. not matrimony.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Another aid to longevity is utter lack of curiosity concerning how last she will go.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

It is hard to be leader in Ameri- ica. You can't tell which way the larned crowd is going.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Frankie! ...
 Father: Haven't taught you better than to let two young men call at once as you did last night?" Daughter: "Why father. there weren't two young men; that was just Frank--his voice is changing"
 Mrs. Ed. Muegge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

lick complex: '"rhe man is ad- Vanclng ideas we heyer heard of Let's not listen"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Tie Card I Sent
The CarS1 I Meant

The fact commencement day is here
 Is not. Qet's get this matter c'ear) ! Due 10 the brains you've mani feSt ed, 1 But that the schools are so con- gestedi
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Business 0nlce .,,. s2b
 Editorial Rooms ,,,. 2ao
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Graduation Sent-i-meants

The Card | Sent Commencement day. Your hearts desire. And may it only point you higher To bigger work, to triumphs new. As days and years unfold for you!
 The Card I Meant Commencement day! Your hearts desire! You think you'll set the world on fire, Ten years from now - and don't you doubt it, YouIl not be so cock-sure about 1t!
 
 Tl,e Card Sent The fact commencement day is here Must thrill your heart and bring
 good cheer, How satisfying 10 possess The Knowledge you have earned
 success!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
rrl.EPaoNE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office st New s~s~In as Second Glass Mall Matte.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

A far-hung empire would be all right if 1t didn't require fiinging tax money so far, q
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday E1ceptedi At Herald Bldg. e1 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Americanism: Resenting the other lawyers sass; rejoicing when your lawyer sasses the other side.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

The country is safe while most of it's suffering is caused by the de- .cat of the home team.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Warning You are more easily overcome by temptation if you get out of breath while chasing it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Tear.
 s2.o0 Three Months.
 fSe. a Month,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Above Them: '

Constance F. Dowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
D0LMAN CASE
Is HELD UP
Senate Committee Suspends
Judgment, Says Patterson

The special senate committee nam
ed to investigate the reports that A.
G.. Dolman, prisoner in the state
penitentiary, had not been given
adequate medical treatment, has sus-
pended judgment for the time be-
ing, Senator Dell Patterson, chair
man, said today. Dolman today is in
hospital and the committee will
await announcement of physicians
following an X-ray examination.
The special committee was named
after complaints of lack of medical
care had been made to Senator Pat
terson by Mrs. Dolman. Warden J.
]. Lee, in statement, asserted that
two specialists already had been
called in to see Dolman and that he
was to be taken to hospital again
He was taken to hospital about an
hour after Senator Patterson's mo-
tion for investigation was offered
the Senator said. Prison officials
said they had been seeking to have
Dolman agree to 60 to the hospital,
but that he appeared to believe that
prison officials and Bismarck special
lists intended to kill him, and had
refused to sign the. usual statement
agreeing not to escape and exonerat.
ing anyone from blame for anything
that happened in the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
CONFLICT OVER
STONE NAMING
IS CONTINUED
Administration Leaders Plan
to LOcalize it in Judiciary
Committee
INSURG ENTS JOI N
Republican Democratic Bloc
Takes Up Action Against
Sen. Wheeler
INSURGENTS JOIN

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Senate
today recommended to the Judiciary
Committee, denomination of Attor-
ney General Stone to be Supreme
Court judge.
The action was taken after an
hours discussion in executive ses-
sion, and had the approval of the
administration leaders who had con-
ferred with President Coolidge.
1t is probable that Mr.. Stone will
appear before the committee to make
a statement with reference to the
action of the justice department in
seeking a second indictment against
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, in the District of Columbia.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Administra-
ton Senators expect to localize in
the judiciary committee the whole
controversy over confirmation of At
torney- General Stone as Justice
of the Supreme Court.
As result of weekend confer
ences it has been decided to seek
return of the nomination to the
committee, which once reported it
favorably, so that Mr.. Stone and 9TH
er department officials can present
their side of the dispute centering
about the move to secure a second
indictment in the District of Col
umbia against Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana.
The whole situation, including the
plans of the Justice Department in
connection wiz the case and the
outlook presented by a Democratic
Republican insurgent combination to
hold up the Stone nomination, was
talked over yesterday by Senate
leaders and Mr.. Stone and Assistant
Attorney General Donovan, who
plans to present the evidence against
Mr.. Wheeler to jury here next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
FRENCH DEBT
is DISCUSSED
Ability of France to Pay
Brought in Question

Paris, Jan. 26.-Discussion of
Frances debt to the United States
brought to head by Deputy Merin's
speech in the chamber last week,
continued undated today. Louis
Locheur. one of the negotiators of
the Versailles treaty, moved by Sem
ator Borah's reply to Deputy Mer-
ms address, is quoted by the Ex-
celsior as saying:
81 never contested our debt to
America. did say that it seemed
impossible, physically and material
ly, that France could reimburse the
whole of that debt.
81 defy America herself to reim-
burse the whole sum. She will be in
capable and nevertheless the United
States financial situation is much
more solid than ours"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
BR00KHART
REPUDIATED
Republican Central Commit
tee Asks To Be Ousted

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 26.-The
Republican party of Iowa, through
the state central committee, official
ly repudiated United States Senator
Smith w. Brookhart and moved to
have the seat to which he was
elected as a Republican candidate
last November, be declared vacant
on grounds Of alleged fraud and de-
ceit.
A resolution adopted by the cen
trail committee which met here Sat
urday, directed the chairman, B. B.
Burnquist Of Fort Dodge, to prepare
a bill Of complaint for filing with
the senate, charging that Senator
Brookhart prior to the. November
election, posed as Republican. un-
til it was too, late for the commit
tee to bring out another candidate
then aligned himself with the La
Toilette movement, denouncing the
Republican national ticket and d.
yerced himself from the Republican
party, thereby deceiving the electors
Of Iowa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
TWO ROBBERS
/ ARE SLAIN n
U. S. Authorities to Aid in
Inquiry Being Held

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26.-County Of
ficials and officers of the United
States Army were to hold a joint in
quest into the deaths Of Normal
Kelley and Arthur Fay, members Of
Company f, 18th infantry, stationed
at Fort Omaha, who were killed by
S. R. Gulick, grocer, as they entered
his store Saturday night and at
tempted to rob it.
Gulick, whose establishment had
been robbed once before. had anti
cipated the attempted holdup and
had kept watch. When the two Fort
Omaha soldiers entered the store
he was hiding on a stairway leading
to his living quarters.
Kelley purchased package Of gum
from Gulick's wife and Fay asked
for some cookies. As she handed
the cookies to him Kelley drew gun
and as he did so, Gulick from his
hiding place fired one shot, killing
him. Fay then grabbed the gun from
his dead companions hand and Gu
lick fired second shot which sent
Fay stumbling into the street. He
fell about two blocks away and died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
SEN, INGERS0N
EXPLAINS HIS
BANKING STAND
Asserts That Legislation Is
For the Benefit of the
Sound Banker
TO RESTRICT LOANS
Bills Would Tend to Bring
More Conservative
Trend, He Says

State Senator Ralph Ingerson, Nom
partisan, Burke county, chairman of
the Senate Banking Committee, who
has introduced many bills in the
legislature becoming known as the
"Ingerson banking Program today
issued a statement explaining and
defending his measures and his at.
titude.
Senator Ingerson. by statements
that he would restrict the borrowing
power of farmers and his previous
advocacy of branch banking by the
Bank of North Dakota, has causet
some to declare that the chairman i:
seeking to open the way for state
banking.
The statement of Senator lnger
son declares that many bankers have
approved his stand and that it is in
tended to bring about safe, conser
vative banking. Of advantage to thu
bankers and people generally. Hi:
statement follows:
"The attitude that ! have taken a.
chairman of the Banking Committed
is that l do not wish to impose an!
hardship on the banks that can b'
avoided but demand that the mos
necessary changes be made. in thu
practices that have brought abou
the present deplorable condition o,
the debt-burdened people.
First, am for lowering the lega
contract rate of interest to eigh
per cent because it is more than an!
business can stand, and a too higf
interest rate in the past has beer
; the chief contributing factor leading
to the abuse of credit and entirel!
| unwarranted expansion and infla
ton. The inflated condition ha:
! been brought about because th'
banks have paid high rates on de
! posits which has enabled them t.
get more money than the safe ant
conservative credit needs of the peo
pie warranted. The fact that the Law
allowed legal contract rate o.
twelve per cent until 1913, and since
that time a contract legal rate o.
ten per cent, operated as an induce
mcnL TO DuHkcFS " Iukc CuuuCcS ~
| making loans that have proved un
sound.
"Second, I am for placing max
imum rate Of four per cent that {
, bank may pay on deposits so as t.
help banks to adjust themselves
without hardship to the lower con
tract rate.
Limiting of Pledges
"Third, | advocate limiting thu
pledging of banks assets by Law
because past experience shows ane
the present condition of the banks
proves that pledging banks asset:
at the rate Of 1-2, 2, 3 or, in some
cases, larger ratios has left the de-
positor without prolOer safeguards
and when the crash comes, the re-
cords of the Receiver of Closed
Banks show that the bills payable
Continued on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26

Virtual agreement was reached in
the state affairs committee of the
Senate here this morning 20 report
senate bill No. 62, providing for the
licensing of the sale Of cigarettes
and imposing "a stamp tax designed
to raise probably 100000 Il year. An.
other meeting Of the commit tee was
scheduled prior to the convening of
the state senate this afternoon,
when it WIS expected formal re-
port recommending passage would
be signed up.
The committee debated Senate bill
No. 81. prohibiting persons under II
years from smoking cigarettes, at
length, and made several amend
ments. Among the amendment; was
one strengthening the section max
ing it unlawful to give cigarette
to a minor, the amendment prov,d-
ing it would Re unlawful to procure
them for minor.
There was division in the com
mittee on a section which provided
that minor should be fined $40 IL
found smoking cigarettes. Many
committee members objected to this
provision on the ground that it
would make boys criminals, would
cause them to be taken before courts
and brow-beaten when they might
have purchased the cigarettes leg
ally by mail from outside the state,
and for similar reasons. An amend
ment was offered providing that
minor found smoking cigarettes
may be fined not more than $40,
and providing that if the minor tells
where he gets the cigarettes the fine
may be remitted. The youth would
be guilty Of contempt of court if he
failed to tell where he obtained the
The committee will con-
slider this bill further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
INDICTMENTS
ARE FOUGHT
Arguments in Teapot Dome
Indictments Continued

Washington, Jan. 26. Government
counsel were given opportunity to
present arguments today when hear
ing was resumed in the District Of
Columbia supreme court on motion
Of counsel for f. L. Doheny, Edward
Doheny, Jr., Albert B. Fall and Har-
ry F. Sinclair for quashing of the
indictments growing out of the oil
inquiry.
After presentation of the govern
ment's side by Atlee Pomerene, and
Owen J. Roberts, special counsel,
Martin Littleton of New York, coun-
sci for Sinclair, was prepared to
close the argument. Frederick R.
Kellogg of New York, counsel for
the Doheny's, concluded Saturday ar
gument on his brief contending that
Senator Walsh of Montana, prose
cutor in the oil investigation, was
guilty of contempt of court in dis
Fcussing the. case -in radio address
while it was before the grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
GUARANTYFUND
NOW MILLION
AUDITORS SAY
Amount Available on October
81 of $806, 6,S9S.24 Supple
mented by Payments
32 BANKS NATIONALlZE
This Many Take Out National
Charters Since Guaranty
Law Is Effective
32 BANKS NATIONALIZE

'ln our opinion the Depositors'
counted for on its records, and that
all disbursements are consistent and
in order and properly authorized and
authenticated"
This is the statement made by the
Temple, Brissman Co., certified pub
lie accountants at the conclusion of
their audit report Of the depositors
guaranty fund made as of October
81, 1924.
The report shows that on Oct. 81,
last. the amount available for the
purposes for which the fund was
| created was $500, ,89S.24. This is ex-
| elusive of $2O4 .661 due from closed
| banks in the state on deposits and
| assessments.
No figures are given however as to
| the total liability Of the fund to de-
| positors in closed banks, this being
beyond the province of the examin-
alton.
| Total Expenses
| The total expenses of the commits
! sion since its inception in 1917 to the
date of the audit was $7S,SOl.l OF
this 37,84S79 has been paid from
legislative appropriation and the re-
naming $40,952 from the assess sment
:; fund.
! On October 81, 1924 the commits
] sion had on deposit in closed banks
! $ll2.966.29. A supplementary report
| shows that since the date Of the au-
dit $lS,9O1.55 has been withdrawn
These deposits are divided among 1f
closed institutions, the largest
amount in any one bank being $2l,'
+; 398.a9 in the -defunct Williams Coun-
ty State Bank at Williston.
There was also $21 ,515.26 on de-
posit in banks which were on the
special deposit list on October 81
but of this $l5,773.ss has been with
drawn since that date.
Closed banks which still hold de-
posits of the guaranty fund are the
Clyde State Bank, Bank of Cogs-
we'll, Farmers Bank of Dunn County
Dunn Center; Farmers State Bank of
East Fairview, Sawyer State Bank
Williston State Bank, Farmers Bank
of Garrison, State Bank of Grenora
Farmers Bank, Hampden; Security
State Bank of Hanks. State Bank of
Maxbass, Farmers State Bank OF
Nome, Farmers State Bank of Raw
son, Farmers Bank Of Ray, Farmers
| and Merchants State Bank of Sher-
wood, Tolley State Bank, Farmers
State Bank of WatfOrd City, Will
liams County State Bank of Willis
| ton.
There was also due from these
closed banks $89,3O3 on assessments
to the guaranty fund, but $34,625 of
this has been RENTED by the state
receiver since the date of the audit.
In addition to these obligations
there is the sum of $2,34l.99 listed
as notes receivable. These notes re-
present loans made to the receiver of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Robinson for receivership expenses.
Intervene In Affairs
| 1t is shown in the audit report
that the commission has intervened
in the affairs of number Of closed
banks in order to protect its inter
ests. Some of these were as fol
lows:
The Sawyer State Bank had pledg-
ed collateral to secure certain loans
Continued on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
.ATTITUDE0F
GERMANS TOLD
Control Mission Found Diff
culties, Says HerriOt

Paris, Jan. 26.--During today's sit
ting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Premier Herriot, speaking of the eff
feet of the opposition Of the Ruhr
on the work of the inter-allied con-
troll commission in Germany, said
that the control operations which
had been found difficult during
1922, became impossible after the
Ruhr occupation in 1923. Germany
had twice definitely refused to per-
NIT French and Belgian officials to
visit factories for inspection pur-
poses, he declared. The control mis-
sion, added the premier, later dis
covered that 10000 rifle barrels in
the rough had been pre- cared BY the
krupp plant at Essen during the oc-
cupation and sent to unoccupied
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
AGED MAN
SLAYSAN0THER
Inmate of Poor Farm Con.
feSSeS Murder

Adrian, Mich. Jan. 26.-An inquest
will be held today into the death Sat
urday night of Fred Nichols, 74-year
old inmate of the Lenawee county
poorhouse, who was found slain in
his bed Sunday morning. Hartman
Shaw, IS, another inmate, is charg-
ed with the Staying.
Police said today that Shaw has
confessed, telling them he quarreled
with Nichols Saturday night. Dur
ing the night, according to the story,
police said Shaw told them, the lat
ter took an AK from the woodshed,
went to Nichols room and struck
Nichols twice on the head. He
then went outdoors, cleaned the
blood from the AK with snow and
replaced the weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26

The 18th legislative assembly began it's 2ls day today
with the heaviest calendar of the session before it. The
important issue of the session. today will
be banking legislation Bills providing for changes in ex
listing tax laws and with respect to the state industries thus
have failed command the general interest that was
pected although these programs may develop within an
other week. The banking before the legislature
many which may be disposed of this week. however, ap
pear to be of commanding Importance
The legislature, when it opened its 21st day today mac
failed to comply with the first mandate of Governor A.
Sor who urged that appropriation measures be disposed
in the first 20 days of the session in order that the
of the time might be devoted constructive legislation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
FREIGHT RATES
ARE SUSPENDED

Minneapolis. Jan. 26.-Proposed
railroad freight rate advances that
would have added millions of dol
lars to the annual freight bill of the
upper Mississippi Valley were sus-
pended until May 81 today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
according to word to the Minnesota
Traffic Association from Washington.
The new tariff, filed by western
railroads th4the commission, would
have been effective Jan. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
STUDENT, ILL,
KILLS HIMSELF

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Axel John
son, %, Junior in the College of En-
gineering at the University of Min
nesota, shot and killed himself at
his home here this morning.
According to relatives who were
aroused from their sleep by the shot,
the student had been, ill for some
time and had grown Respondent as a
result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
Aaron M. Burt
Succeeds RapeljC

St. Paul, Jan. 2e.7Aaron N. Burt,
assistant vice-president of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad, today was
appointed vice-president in charge of
the operating department to succeed
the late John Rapelje.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
Second Report
On Agriculture
Is Drawn Up

Washington, Jan. 26.-The agricul-
tural commission, having submitted
its second report embodying recon-
mendations for agricultural relief
legislation, today began work on a
third which will deal with admins
tration Of existing laws affecting the
farmer. The second report will bs
nAds public ct the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
Weather Report


WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight, followed by increasing
cloudiness Tuesday. Rising temper
ature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight,
followed by increasing cloudiness
Tuesday. Rising temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The large high pressure area, with
it's crest over the Dakotas, has been
accompanied by cold weather over
the upper Mississippi Valley and
northern Plains States. A low pres
sure area, followed by slowly ris-
ing temperature, is centered over the
Canadian Rockies. Fair weather pre-
walls in North Dakota and at the
western Canadian stations while pre-
cipitation occurred in all other Sec
tions from which reports are receiv-
cd.
0KRIs W. ROBERTS. s
xetsorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
CALIFORNIA
LAND TRADED
FOR N. D. FARM

Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 26.-Ja-
cob Ziegler Of Lodi, Cal, who
formerly resided in Logan coun-
ty, has exchanged his Lodi
property for the Michael Horst
farm in Richville township.
Mr.. Ziegler will remove from
Lodi to his new farm, which he
inspected last week, this spring,
and he will be as glad to get
back here as his old friends will
be to have him return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
TO REPORT CIGARETTE REPEAL BILL
MERCURY SINKS
TO 20 BELOW

The cold wave scheduled for
Bismarck arrived two days late,
but with a vengeance. The chill
ing blasts from the Northwest
ern Canadian Provinces sent the
mercury today down to point
equalling the>. low mark of the
winter-29 below zero. Bismarck
was the coldest place listed on
the weather map report. Rising
temperature is predicted to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
Invites SOlOnS
To Inspect All
OF Its Records

The Depositors Guaranty Fund
Commission, in Il letter to the legis-
lature, invited members of the leg
islature to inspect it's accounts and
records, and stated that an audit re-
port had been made which would be
available to the members of the leg
islature.