davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
VISITED FRIENDS
ON BUSINESS


Miss Barbara Dashley. Napoleon
visited friends here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Is VISITING HERE

Miss Ella fletcher Of the James
town school is visiting in the cit;
with Miss Lavina Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

HERE THURSDAY
Mrs. W. A. Banded of Hebron
srent Thursday in Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
RARY RORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buck OF
St. Vincent. Mimi, are the parents
Of a baby girl born August 26 at the
st. Alexius Hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
TO BLACK HILLS

TO BLACK HILIS
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Register
and family are leaving for the Black
Hills to spend a weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

fall yesterday. His condition is re-
ported as satisfactory.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dougherty
Of Steele announce the birth Of a
son Thursday Mt the Bismarck Hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
CHESTS or MRS pOISr

GUESTS OF MRS. BOISE
Miss Stella Buchanan of Buchanan,
N. D.. and Miss Ruth Berry of St.
Louis, Mo-. who have been guests Of
Mrs. Spencer Roise for a few days
have left for the Bad Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL TO OPEN
St. Mary's school will be open for
enrolment next Tuesday morning, it
was announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

.HoHt., loTIHeIly MISS NIduNS fldCH,
teacher in the Bismarck sch ools. is
visiting friends in the city. She will
be here several days.
GUESTS OF MRS. BOISE
Miss Stella Buchanan of Buchanan,
N. D.. and Miss Ruth Berry of St.
Louis, Mo-, who have been guests Of
Mrs. Spencer Roise for a few days,
have left for the Bad Lands.
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Miss Georgia Henry, who has been
the guest Of her brother and wife.
Major and Mrs. Frank S. Henry. will
leave tonight for Olympia, Wash.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
p. E. Halldorson, assistant direc-
Tor Of the Bank of North Dakota. re-
turned today from a vacation spent
in the Twin Cities and other Min
nesota points.
RETURN BY CAR
Misses Ellen Coghlan and Miss Ma
trip tn Grand Forks. They visited
at Fordville and Thompson en- route.
TAKEN HOME
P. H. Butler, who has been ill at
the St. Alexius Hospital for several
days, was able to be taken to his
home yesterday afternoon.
GUEST OF DAUGHTER
Mrs Gilbert of Halsted, Mimi, ar
rived last night to spend a month.
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B.
T. Schee.
RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Clare Derby and T. A. Teters re-
turned this noon from Minneapolis,
after a several days visit there.
GUESTS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wood of Knox
vile, S. D., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Hanson, Bismarck.
DAWSON VISITORS
Ben Coulter and Miss Minnie Coul.
ter, Dawson. were visiting in Bis
marck Thursday.
FROM DRlSCOLL
NJ. r. Currie of Driscoll was
business visitor here Thursday.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
J. w. Gillette of Chicago is a bust.
ness visitor in the city today.
ON BUSINESS
Hugh Brown of Menoken was in
Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
GIRL BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stegmiler
Flasher. announce the birth of a
daughter, August, -, at the St. Alex
Jus Hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
GUEST HERE

Miss Lottie Vigness Of Mayvill
is spending a few days in Bismarc
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Preston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Miss Georgia Henry, who has been
the guest of her brother and wife.
Major and Mrs. Frank S. Henry. will
leave tonight for Olympia, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

RETURN BY CAR
Misses Ellen Coghlan and Miss Ma
bel Aaberg returned from motor
trir to Grand Forks. They visited
at Fordville and Thompson en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28


p. E. Halldorson. assistant direc-
+or Of the Bank of North Dakota. re-
turned today from a vacation spent
in the Twin Cities and other Min
nesota points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

TAKEN HOME
P. H. Butler, who has been i'll at
the St. Alexius Hospital for several
days, was able to be taken to his
home yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
City Items

Dancing after play, '"rhs ruth Across the IIill." l. 0. Q. r. Hlall, Sat. Eve. May 23, Lsnch's Orch .-- adsl.
 Suffering serious lacerationsl 10 his right thumb while at his fork in the grinding room of the U.and- CTS Frary x Clark factory y,ster- day. afternoon, lforma Sdrat tof A Wilcox street was treated ut tlse New Britain General hospital.
 Marion Hat Shop reoperang Sat urday.--Advt.
 Mrs. Buel B. Bassette left today for New Y ork 10 meet her daughter. Mrs, Wilbur Gilbert, and Hiss Eliza beth Gilbert Of Beaumont, Texas. !, The cast of the Path ,3 cross the Hill' will hold rehearsa at I. 0. O. F. hall this evening a1 ' o'clock.
 Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's. --advt.
 Final plans for tho Memorial Day observance in New Britain will be completed at n meetit; tonight in the rooms Of Eddy-eHover Post American Legion. 5of5 reduction. Vcl or Red Sea single-faced records. (. L. Pierce X Co.--Advt. 7 There will be gating of Ladies l Auxiliary A. o. H., Tonight in Judd: hall. A social will Nuow. l Marion Hat Shct, reopening Sat urday.--Adyt.
 Mr. and Mrs. 'Ylomas W. O'Con
 nor of 77 Bassel street have re pturncd from a tria to Atlantic City. iGuIbransen player pianos at Morans i~-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
GERMAN TARIFFS
 MAY BE CHANGED
Government Willing to Start
 International Bargaining

Washington. May e2 (AP)-New German Tariff proposals are being put out with the informal but offi- c,pl statement of that government that the provisional rates are all anbject to alteration by interna- ionni bargaining.
 Commerce department officials to- lay gave out t summary of changes proposed, which indicate that in several respects the difficulties an- licipaIed for American producers may be less than has been sup posed.
 lu one particular as 10 automo~ live vehicles, the rates are being mid out with the intent of reducing them materially each six months after July 1, 1926. They indicate hat ihc duty on automobiles would he practically prohihitive in Its in- "cptionesamounting to "5d marks per one, hundred kilos. This wenli mean approximately s75 per 200 pounds of weight, but on July l., a%G, tho ductions would begin to sn into effect and the rate would ''"cerae sib marks per 100 hundred .los and by July 1. 1928, it would h4vr diminished to 75 marks
 The new rates on fogstuffs you'd hf practically equivalent to hose maintained by the old. German "Hpire prior 10 1914. Increases on 'aY silk and artificial silk would be particularly heavy. Rates would be
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Divorce Mill' Accused
 Given Reduced Bonds

Providence May 22.-Bail of Leonard ", Norton and Francis r. Dougherty, law partners, under 26 Indictments for being t"in-manipu- lators of Rhode Island divorce mill" which the attorney general says has turned out grist of 100 fraudulent divorces in the past 8 months, was substantially reduced in superior court this morning, and their counsel announced that he ex- pected to get his clients out of jail before night
 Horton's bail which was set Mon- day at s5o,O0O was reduced to $"'.- GOO and Dougherty's bail of sio.oo0 was reduced to sl3,000. Attorney Gen. Charles r. Sisson, who strcnu- ously objected 10 any reduction in bail in arguments before Judge d. Jerome Hahne yesterday refused 10 comment on the action of the court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
measured hv nlm intellircnca.

measured by our intelligence,
 "We cant represent to ourselves only four dimensions taking time as one. There might be more than four That dominates His return,
 "rhe Bible tells us there will be most terrible manifestation Of bar harism. We Are seeing 1t now as though VIC were going backwards, II Is deplorable that our philosophers and scientists don't make restudy of the Bible without prejudice, AnH-christ Not An American
 "'rhe part of the Bible in which we should be interested arc those that apply 10 the present day People are worried by wars, bolsheVism, re- ligious controversies. revolt of youth. etc. The real question is on the su- premacy Of Christ. All other prob loms depend upon the settlement Of this question. There Will be anti Christs frst--the false before the true. The world is looking not for leader, Kaiser Wilhelm, Napo- lean, Julius Ceasar, are of the anti Christ type. They had some Of the spirit The anti-Christ will be man of tremendous gifts. He prob ably will be a leader Of one of the smaller nations first, He will not come from America,
 "Nethcr will he come from Pal cstine but he will make his peace with the Jews early in his career. His time of power will be short. He will rise quickly and much will hap pen in his time.
 "The recent Russian situation has some influence on the situation. The center Of the development C tine anti-Christ will be in places familiar in Bible times. He will be politI- cal head, but will want a spiritual power as well as political.
 Everything preliminary is here. 1T you don't believe it watch the newspapers. See the development of the Zionist movement. That is in
 the will and prophecy Of God. The time is due for Gods reappearance land He is casting His shadow be- fore. T. Is causing a great unrest, the imminent return of the day"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
HEADS SHOE WORKERS
Collie Lovely of Si. Louis Is Elected President for the Third Consecu- tive Time Today,

Montreal, May .s.--(APl--Collie Lovely of St. Louis was elected gen. eral president Of tho Boot and Shoe Workers of America for the third consecutive time at todny's session of the organizations convention. Rochester, N. r.. was selected for the next convention, in 1927,
 Election Of officers for the next two years brought to close the convention, which was described by c. T.. Baine, general secretary, as the most harmonious in the his- tory of the union."
 Mir. Baine was reelected general secretary and Gail Martindale of Rochester was reelected as general vice president, Members of the ex- eeutiVe board elected were w. NJ, Hatch, Brockton, Mass; J. N. Cor man, Rockland. Me-; r. F. Cook, Boston; z. L'Esperance, Montreal; A. NJ. Lawrence. st. Louis; Clara Katzer, Chicago: J, J. Mars, Gin cinnati. and C. W. Lawson, st. Paul
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
West Haven Woman Badly
 Hurt in an Auto Accident

New Haven, May 2?.-Miss Eva peretzman, of West Haven, is in the hospital with q possible fracture Of the skull and superficial hurts re- ceivcd in a collision of automobiles in savin avenue, West Haven today. A sister, Rhoda. was also hurt but did not stay as hospital patient. The machines were local ones and the drivers. Charles Keller and C. A. Grier, were detained by the police on a reckless driving charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Two Men Killed Flying
 Over City of Barcelona

Barcelona, Spain. May 2o.-(AP) Two men, the pilot and observer of military airrlane flying over this city, were killed today when their plane caught fire and fell to the streets.
 The pilot. whose name Is not vet available. was burned to death. Colonel Eemos. the observer, lcap"d when the fire started, and was killed when he struck the ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Soviet Bank Purchases
 French Institution

Paris May 92.--(AP)-'rhe first acquisition by soviet interests of q financial institution in France was announced today.
 It vas stated al the Commercial Bank for Northern Europe that nearly all the shares of that institu- ton had been brought by two Mos COW banks. The purchasers were ramed ss the Moscow Bank fol Commercial Exchange and the Mos | COW Bank for Industry and Com merce.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Came Here Same Day
 Lincoln Was Slain

Albert W. Pollard, 17. retired business man of S7 Elm street, died last night at the New Britain Gen eral hospital after brief illness. Mir. Pollard was born in Albany, N. Y, coming to New Britain in, 1865 on the same day President Lin : coin was assassinated, He leaves. two sons. A. C. Pollard of New Britt ain and Frank A. Pollard of Meri- den. and a daughter Mrs, Robert Hutchinson of Eustice, Fla,
 Funeral arrangements in charge of Erickson {. Carlson are incom~ pete,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
MISS CRyGUC sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered last evening by Miss Jennie Ezewnicka, Miss Julia Rich and about 90 friends at the homo Of Miss Sophie GryguG at S6 ossood avenue. The home was prettily decorated. Piano selections were rendered hy Miss Sophie Podlasek. Lunch was served. Miss Gryguc vas the recipient Of many beautiful and useful gifts. She will becom" the bride of Joseph Skarzynski of os Hayes street, June 7.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
PAPER MANUFACTURER DIES

Albany, x. Yo May P, -- Seth
 Wheeler. sr,, president of the AL bany Perforated Wrapping Paper Co.,, died at his home here today. He was well known as an inventor Of paper machinery and was former v president of the Albany County Savings bank. He was S7 years old
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Countess of Carnarv0n
 Makes About S900, ,000

London. May @9.-(AP)-The sale of paintings and art objects by the Dowager Countess of Carnar' on which has been going on in Lon- don auction room this week brought in 3 total of about 1So,o00 pounds sterling tabout $90o, ,ooo). Gains borough's portrait of the Countess of Chesterfield realized 1,7oo guinoas u,7s5 pounds sterling). The Car rarvon sale was broadcast for the interest of English listcners-in.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
SHOWER FOR MISS MEDLAKE

last evening in honor of Miss Fanny last ecvning in honor of Miss Fanny Wcdlakc at the home of Mrs. Arthur Knox of = Iinwood street, The rooms were prcttily decorated in pink and green. Vocal and piano selections were rendered by Miss Madeline Clough and Mrs. Clyde Van Valkcnburg. A luncheon was served: Miss Wcdlake was the re- cipicn; of many pretty and useful gifts, She will become the bride of Otto Erling on June s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

higher when the material Is more completely manufactured. M As an argument Iustifying thel increases tho German government
 has emphasized it's unfayorable trade. balance in recent mnnthu. z
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Jap Reports Inventing
 Very Powerful Rifle

Tokto May ce.--Tnvention Of a rife which will shoot bombs two miles, is claimed by R. Okamato, an engineer. the Yokiuri says. The bomb rife, it is said. is as large as light machine gun and requires minimum power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BILL FOR INJUNCTION
IN STATE SUIT DISMISSED
Wife's Plea in Federal Court to
Stop Husbands Action in
Virginia Not Granted.

Expressing the opinion that under a
provision of the Judicial Code which
forbids a United States Court to stay
proceedings in State Court the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia could not enjoin a pending suit
for divorce in the courts of Alexan-
dria, Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday
entered an order dismissing the bill
for injunction filed in the local court
by Pearl D. Newton against her hus-
band, Brooks r. Newton.
The Newtons formerly resided in
Arlington County, Va, and following
a separation Mrs. Newton instituted a
suit for limited divorce in this city
and Newton countered with a suit in
the State of Virginia. each charging
the other with desertion. The wife
then sought by injunction to prevent
the husband from proceeding with the
Virginia suit, alleging that he falsely
claimed residence in that jurisdiction.
The Chief Justice in memorandum
opinion stated that he was not salts.
fed that the proceeding in Virginia
was not in good faith and that he
would not grant the injunction even
if he had the power to do so. At
torneys II. p. Long and w. G. Ash
ford appeared for the husband in op-
position to the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ACTION EXPECTED =,
ON BUILDINGS BILL.
Fernald Sees Excellent"
Chance of Senate Consider
ing Measure Soon.

The prospect of obtaining action 10y
the Senate at this session on the bill
to provide for urgently needed public
buildings both in Washington and
throughout the country was charac-
terized as excellent" yesterday by
Senator Fernald of Maine, chairman
of the committee on public buildings
and grounds.
Senator Fernald said his committee
would turn it's attention to the meas
ure Immediately after the Christmas
recess.
While it is planned to make the
measure a general public buildings
bill, it is of particular interest TO the
National Capital, since it would en-
able the Government TO abandon the
unsatisfactory and uneconOmical war
structures still being used to house
thousands OF Federal employees. II
also would provide office space for
those Government agencies in Wash
ington which now require large sums
annually TO rent private quarters.
The total authorization in the bill.
it is expected, will be sl65 900 900, Of
which $50. 100000 would be for the
Federal building program here.
Senator Fernald said that he has
not heard Of any opposition TO the bill
The necessary legislation to carry out
the building program also is being
considered in the House.
In addition to the increased Office
space for the various executive de
partments, the program for Washing
ton contemplates an archives build
ing, which has long been needed te
house priceless documents of the Gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ISSUES STATEMENT
Student Body Disapproved Reel, Alder
man Says.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Deem
Der 10 Naturalization of the Deem
Der issue of the Virginia Reel resulted
in the removal of the editor-in-chief
and the managing editor of the pub
LEGATION. it became known tonight
when President Alderman of the uni
versity issued the following statement
for publication:
Shortly after the December mum
Der Of the Virginia Reel appeared the
managing board of that publication
consisting of students of the univer-
slty, held a meeting and removed from
the editorial staff the editorin-chief
and the managing editor, who were
mainly responsible for that issue of
the Reel. This action was taken by
the managing board in response to a
practically unanimous condemnation
on the part of the student body on
that kind of publication. AS soon as
possible after the matter was brought
to the attention of the president and
administrative council-that is to say
on December 14-the council adopted
the following resolutions:
That the administrative council
disapproves of the December number
of the Virginia Reel and of the re-
cent tendency of this publication
toward inserting salacious matter in
its columns.
That those responsible for this
periodical be forbidden to publish any
further issue OF the Virginia Reel IN
til they shall have given this council
acceptable guarantees that such OBJ
jectionable matter shall hereafter be
excluded from Its columns. The form
and substance of such guarantees
shall be prepared and submitted by
the editorial board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MOTHERS SHRINE SITE
RESOLUTION OFFERED
Joint Measure introduced Yester-
day Provides for Location on
q. S. Owned Ground.

Designation of site already owned
by the Government with open space
around it suitable for a monumental
building for the proposed Mothers
Memorial is authorized in a joint reso-
luton introduced in Congress yester-
day afternoon. Representative Fred
erick s. Purnell of Indiana sponsored
the resolution in the House and SEN
ator McMaster Of South Dakota n the
Senate.
The memorial would be erected by
thu Mothers Memorial Foundation.
Incorporated, in this city and is de-
signed as a center for civic science,
art, music, and a memorial loan fund
for the underprivileged boy and girl
of tested talent and ability. The or
ganiZation is described in the resolu-
ton as being non-political and to be
sponsored by the governors of the
various States and by the heads of the
different religious denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
POST OFFICE BRANCHES
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Mooney Acts to Aid in Handling
of Christmas Mail-lO Will
Be in Operation at SPIN,

To facilitate the handling and to aid
the public in the mailing Of Christmas
packages Postmaster Mooney last
night announced a service today at
the various post office branch stations,
as we'll as at the main station.
The schedule for the opening of
these stations today Is as follows:
Central Station, 500 Fourteenth
street, pm. to II pm.
Columbia Road Station, 1775 Column
oia road, pm. to pm.
Connecticut Avenue Station, 1920
Connecticut avenue, pm. to pm.
Florida Avenue Station, 1902 TWEEN.
tieth street, pm. to pm.
Northeast Station, 703 Maryland
avenue, pm. to pm.
Park Road Station, 1413 Park road,
pm. to 8 pm.
Southeast Station, 624 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 5 pm. to SPIN.
Southwest Station, 416 Seventh
street southwest, pm. to 8 pm.
U Street Station, 1898 U street, S
pm. to 8 pm.
West End Station, 1716 Pennsylva-
mia avenue, 5 pm. to s pm.
Main office, North Capitol and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, open all
day and all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
TO AID COlN-SELLING
Will Occupy Special Booth at May
flower Three Days-SetS Goal
at $500.

Joining actively in the coin-selling
campaign of the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association. the Mississippi
Society has been assigned the special
booth of the organization at the May
flower Hotel for three days of this
week, beginning tomorrow. The so.
ciety has set a goal of $500. to be
raised at the booth. and pledges have
been received from individual mem
bers to visit the hotel and enter sub
Scriptions.
Working at the Mayflower booth
will be Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, chair
man; Mrs Robert Hand, Mrs. Will
liam l.. Austin, Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey,
Mrs. Carl II. shaifer, and Mrs. sallin
Brinker.
Although plans for the local cam
paign call for continuing until the
date of the State ball at Atlanta in
January, which Is the object of the
girls taking part in the coin selling
contest, there will be short suspen-
sion during the Christmas holidays, it
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Clemenceau Declares Cough Caused
By Bullet S'Callivanting Around'

conversation, said that the old states.
man was more depressed than he had
ever seen him before.
We'll, / suppose we all get DID,"
NJ. Clemenceau continued, and we all
die. To die from the effects of a bull
let or from q cold matters little and
1 won't argue with the doctors about
1t. They may have their own way
about it."
NJ. Clemenceau, however, has de-
cided to cancel his trip to his sea.
side cottage in January. He feels
that the doctors are right for once
when they tell him that the wind.
swept shores at ST. Vincent du lard
in La Vendee are not as comfortable
as his little Paris house in the Rue
Franklin. He will go to La Vendee
In the Spring.