davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidenual-Edi
 Q. What is the English of "Myn- heer"?
 A. This Dutch title is literally, Min Heer, and may be translated my lord, mister, or sir.
 Q. Where is the sesqui- nial exposition located in Philadel- phia? How does one get from the train to the expedition grounds?
 A. It is located in the area sur rounded by Packer avenue, Pattison avenue, 10th and goth street. There are busses and trolleys from rail- road stations to the exposition.
 Q. What are the comparative figures for automobile, airplane and balloon fatalities?
 A. There were 2,26S motor fla talities in the United States for the year 1925; 2,149 for the year 1924. The vital statistics division of the U. s. Census Bureau gives 142 deaths from airplanes and balloons in the registration area of the United States for 1924. The figures for 1925 are not yet available.
 Q. How much pea coal will bin 12X61&X3 feet hold?
 A. From to 7 tons depending on the grade (sizes) of coal.
 c. How is enamel put on auto mobiles?
 A. The basis of all enamels is an easily fusible, cclorless glass, to which the desired color and capacity are imparted by mixtures of metal lie oxides. The mass, after being fused together and cooled, is reduc- ed to a fine powder, washed and ap- piled to the surfaces to be covered. The whole is then exposed in a fur mace until the enamel is melted when it adheres firmly to the metal. The enamel on automobiles is baked on.
 0. Who wrote the socialist hymn "Internationale," and where can copy be procured.
 A. It was written by a French man, Eugene Pottier, and can be ob- tained from the publishers G. Lip skin and Company, PIP East S5th street, New York city.
 o. What is the altitude of Salt Lake City, Utah?
 A. 4.24S feet.
 c. What is the full name of the movie actor. Moreno? Is he Span- ish? Is he married?
 A. Antonio Garrido Monteagudo Moreno. He was born in Madrid Spain, September PC, 1888. He is married to Daisy Garfield Danziger, a social leader and philanthropist.
 o. What state in the United States had the largest college enroll ment in 1923-1924?
 A. New York had 60,623 men and 2S,370 women students attend ing colleges, universities and profes-y sional schools. Illinois comes next with a total of 6O,462, followed by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts and California. Five other states had each a collegiate enrolment of over 20,0O0 and 10 besides the Dis trict of Columbia had more than 10000 college students each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
FOR FAILURE TO SALUTE

Military regulations are military regulations, and 21-gun salute to the visiting president of the repub- lie of Hayti is part of them. Hence when Colonel James Thorton Wat son. stationed at Governors Island. N. Y, delayed such a salute for 15 minutes when President Louis Borno of Haiti arrived in New York harbor the military dignitaries took due notice and a courtmartial re- suited.
 Failure to fire the salute on time evidently looked like a personal af- front to the visiting president; or probably Colonel Watson was at first of the opinion Haiti was not large or important enough for such q blast of gunpowder. Or maybe he had forgotten about the military regulations appertaining, like motorist sometimes forgets the rules of the road. Anyhow, it was con- sidered a serious flop in duty, and we read with satisfaction that when President Borno departed from the harbor amends were made by "punctually" firing the farewell salute while a brigadier general, two colonels, five captains and five lieutenants, all in full regalia, lined up on the battlements of Castle William to do obeisance 10 the de- parting president. This might have been sufficient In the minds of mere laymen, to satisfy the ruffled feel ings of the president of Haiti; but as previously mentioned. military regulations will not be denied, and there had to be a courtmartial of the colonel for his earlier delay in firing the salute.
 The friendly relations between Haiti and the United States should now be fully restored.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
One Woman Enters
 Kings Prize Tourney

London, July 15 P) - British marksmen are watching with close interest the progress of the first woman ever to compete in the kings prize, at the annual meeting of the Rifle association at Bisley. She is a young country woman, Miss Blanche Badcock, the one woman among 919 competitors,
 In the preliminary stage Miss Badcock scored 97 points out of a possible 105, thus qualifying to shoot in the second stage with 800 who. like herself, came through the early test.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

leave today for a visit to theil daughter Queen Marie of Jugosla via and her husband, King Alex ander.
 After three days Ferdinand vii proceed to Paris and thence to Bag moles De L'orne, the health resor in Normandy, where he will talk, the cure.
 Queen Marie will join him later and they will spend ,- week or two incognito in Paris, returning t Bucharest by way of Switzerland and Venice. Their vacation will las sixty days.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
A FRUIT YEAR

Announcement by the New Eng land crop reporting service that the production of apples this year will be 20 per cent above the ten-year average was good reading 10 the housewife coming as 1t did upon
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
KRAzY KINDERGARTEN

Conducted bJ Judy, Jr.) Fletcher:
 "Dinah, wat did you call after your bysickl2 wen it fell down the wen2" Dine Atlome:
 "Ah called Good by-sickle.' Fletcher: "So you did. Now recite moan
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Dr. Hodges: Nurse, you WI. dress the patients wound with cot ton, please" Mrs. Newrich: "I should say not. Youll dress it with the very best silk, or it will stay undressed!"
 Mother R.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
UP FROM THE DEPTHS When Sunny, My Princess Charming, and I Signed Our Own
Iocarno Treaty
By Hers-To-Command


 By Hers-To-C o-Command I'm sorry that l fought with you, It's what I never ought 10 do, For really every thought of you
 Should be of love and kisses; But you know how it came about You started in 10 weep and pout, To be suspicious and to doubt,
 Like ordinary misses. Why, Sunny dear, you know that l Am true as moon and stars on high, And that l will be till l die:
 Oh WHY did you distrust me! I went home with my heart like
 lead;
 A sleepless night I spent in bed Regretting all the things I'd said
 When your suspicion fused me. I'll say, now that we're reconciled, That when again on me you smiled was delightfully."- beguiled
 By that event propitious. I NEVER shall forget the bliss When we made up with loving kiss; I'll tell the world, you darling miss,
 Your makeup was delicious!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Her Materials

My, Alice, what beautiful pie ture!" said a visitor at our house the other day. Did you color it yourself?"
 "Yes Maam," answered five-year old Alice. "That tree is colored with mammals eyebrow pencil, that house with big sisters lip-sticll, and I painted the train with daddy's hair tonic."
 Mrs. A. H. H.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

and 'asbestos.'" Dine Athome: "Ef you wants to git along in dis
 heer life, Elf you wants to succeed and win. Jest do asbestos you know how No moan that nobody kin"
 Mrs. H. T. Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Loving Wife

Cashier: What are those little KS you have made uWler the in- dorsement of your husbands check?"
 Mrs. Newlywed: "Why, those stand for kisses. I want him to know how l appreciated the money"
 -Eunice Sarno.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. c. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- tisers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Brothers

Pat: I'm a true son of Erin" Able: Shake hands with me. Ny name is Aaron, too" A. Nebbich. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE
 Conducted by Judy)

(COnduCted by Juuy1 Teacher:
 Gloom still encircles us. MT. D'Arke, you look bright enough to favor us with some light on de- spondent.' Pitch D'Arke: Young f1ie and Jakic had fished
 without luck Till both got a pain in the head, And at last Able said to his friend
 in despair: Respondent so good like you said.' !"
 Pauline Golding.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

The U. s. s. Saratoga, an electric ally equipped airplane carrier, gen crates as much electricity as is re duired to supply a city the size q Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Holdings Newsstand, Times Square; schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, And Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
,t.uher n, the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication or all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office .. 925 Editorial Rooms ... e26

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

The deep thinkers today are those who try to see through women's ex- cuses!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
cGH4<S::s ~ lly / Fun ch0b e H
 Maxs0N oXHALL NuEz

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
The Idea!

Away above them both we prize The funlight dancing in folks eyes!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Turn on the Light, Folks!

Though poets sing the moonlight's
 praise, And M. D.'s" laud the sunlight's
 rays,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Entered at the Post ofice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
EXPERTS WILL
MAKESTUDY0F OF
VILLAS HEAD
Chicago Scientists Admit Mex
ican Bandits Head En-
Route 10 Chicago
WASSTOLEN rROMGRAVE
Head Had Scientific Value
From Fact Villa Was a
Great Criminal

Chicago, Feb. l2.--tP) A story.
fantastic rs any from a fictionist's
workshop, has been revealed as fact.
Chicago scientists have admitted
that the head Of Francisco Villa. de-
scribed as "thc greatest criminal Of
the age" is on it's way to Chicago for
examination by experts.
The disappearance of Villas head
from the bandit chieftain's grave
near. Parral. Mexico, the night of
Feb. 5, was followed by a story in
FL Grafico of Mexico City, that an
Eccentric Chicago millionaire inter
ested in criminology" had financed
the theft.
Will Arrive Soon
The Chicago millionaire has not
been identified by DR.. Orland +.
Scott. prominent Chicago brain spe-
cialist, who has announced that he
expected the head will arrive here
in few days.
'"Thc head will be examined by a
group Of experts from universities
and colleges" he said, but he stated
he was not at liberty to divulge any
other information. and he refused to
discuss whether any Chicagoan had
been involved in the affair.
AUOIuCT SIuCakOAH, ~. ONulSs
Whitney Hall, noted alienist and
criminologist. also expressed inter
est. admitting there had "been con-
siderable talk Of getting hold of
Villas skull and brain for study"
eve want to see what the bumps
show" he said. II suppose Villa was
the greatest criminal Of this age
and, of course, that fact gives his
head scientific value"
Refuses to Reveal Names
Asked to whom he referred when
he said "wc," DR.. Hall was quoted as
saying, "Oh. / can't reveal the names
of my assistants flatly refusing to
discuss the subject further.
A band of five men obtained Villas
head. reports from Parral said. They
opened the grave at night, broke open
one end Of the. concrete coffin, and
decapitated the skeleton. Near the
grave they left "a note that the miss
ing head would be carried to Column
bus, N. NJ, the town Villa and his
band raided 10 years ago. Two men,
one described as an American soldier
OF fortune, and a Mexican companion
were held by the Parral constabulary
.on February z. They claimed they
had been in Durango hunting bic
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

UNRESTRICTED
IN MOST CASES
Sheridan County Supports
Davis, Former State Sen
atOr, For Governor

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l2.-(AP)-1
Independents, who held county
conventions through North Dakota
yesterday for the purpose of pick
ing delegates to attend the state
convention at Devils Lake on Feb
ruary "a, developed a single can
didate for governor in SO far as
instructed delegates are concerned
when Sheridan county voted sup
port of J. f. Davis, Goodrich. for
mer state senator. says the Forum
today.
Outside of that Endorsement. re-
ports from large number of the
counties indicate that the conven-
tions elected uninstructed de!ega-
ions.
In many of the conventions ac-
tion was taken looking to the
nomination of legislative candi-
dates and there appears drt"r-
r,ination to make a hard fight for
the election Of these.
DiscOrd ut Grand Forks
The single discordant note in
the series Of conventions comes our
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
THIRD PARTY
WILLPRESENT
A FULL TICKET
Announcement Made Today
by r. H. Walker. Chairman
of Farmer LabOrites

Announcement that complcte
ticket OF candidates will be placed in
the field by the Farmer-Labor party
at the June primaries was made here
today by K. H. Walker, Oliver county
chairman of the Fermentation or
ganization.
Plans for the completion of the
Farmer-LabOr party include a state
mass meeting to be held in the near
future and national convention to
be held in North Dakota to which Ii
states are expected to send dele
gates.
At the organization meeting of the
farmer-LabOr party here in Decem-
Der, Communists from several states
were present and the proposed ma
tional meeting is expected to express
the feeling of radical forces through
out the country.
Communist Leader Here
Alfred Knutson, Fargo, North Da-
kOta communist leader, has been in
Bismarck for several weeks and dur
ing the Nonpartisan- Republican con-
venti0n, which closed here early this
morning, has been in daily confer
ence with William Lemke, Fargo.
prime mover in the North Dakota
Farmer-Lab0r movement and one-time
chieftain of the Nonpartisan league.
NOnpartisans steam-rolled Lemke
and his followers in the convention
by renominating for governor, A. G..
Sorlie, who is declared by the radicals
to be moderationist who entered
league ranks through the back door"
of the /. Y. A. or Conservative Re-
publican organization.
Walkers statement of Farmer-La-
Dor plans follows: "A complete
Farmer-Labor ticket will be placed
in the field for the primary election.
No attempt will be made to embarrass
in any way the fusion ticket Of can
didates consisting of l. V. AS and
Leaguers, put up by the convention
yesterday:
Third Party's Aim
"The aim of the Farmer-Labor
ticket is to preserve and keep intact
the original Nonpartisan league pro-
gram as expressed in the Farmer.
Labor platform adopted at the meet
ing held here on December .l8, 1925,
and for the purpose of having q
ticket composed Of real leaguers and
progressives in the fall election if
necessary.
"Farmer-Labor leaders feel that
only in this way can the interests of
Nonpartisan leaguers, and the laws
passed in 1919 and subsequent years
be safeguarded for the benefit Of the
farmers and all the people Of the
state.
Candidates will be nominated at
the June primary. but another con-
vention. both state and national. may
be held in this state. 1t is highly
probable that Is states will be rep
resented at this meeting which will
be held somewhere in North Dakota
in the near future"
Labor platform adopted here in De.
raMher is the nomination Of capdi.
dates at primaries without endorsina
conventions. : The practicf Ayson1
the League 1nd conservative fAetiona
Continued on page 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
Nominations Made
by the Convention

The complete list of Nonparti-
san-Republican candidates as Sc
lected by the convention follows:
For senator. Gerald p. Nye.
COoperstOWn, unanimous.
For governor. A. &. Sorlic, Of
Grand Forks, by vote of IS to
l6 for Walter Maddox, Plazi.,
lieutenant governor, and l3 for
John N. Hagen, Decring. recalled
in 1920 as commissioner of agri-
culture and labor. BY q standing
vote Sorlie's selection later was
made unanimous.
For attorney general, w. +.
Matthai, Fessenden, AZ votes to Al
for Theodore Krause, .Mandan. l..
J. Wehe, Bismarck. and p. o.
Sather, Fargo. we're eliminated on
the first ballot.
For commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. Senator Nela Mag
nuson, Bottineau.
For secretary of state, Robert
Byrne, incumbent. No opposition.
For state treasurer, e. A. Fisher,
incumbent, no opposition.
For lieutenant governor, Walter
Maddox. no opposition.
For state auditor. +. II. Brandt,
Linton, no opposition.
For insurance commissioners, S.
A. Olsness. Bismarck, no Opposi-
ton.
For members Of the state rail
road board, Frank Milhollan, Fay
Harding and c. G. Mcdonnell, no
opposition.
For superintendent Of public in
struction, Bertha Tweed, Divide
county. no opposition. Miss Tweed,
in telegram to the convention.
declined to run, however. and the
matter of naming a candidate, if
she persists in her refusal, was
left to the executive committee.
For judge of the supreme court,
judicial ballot, District Judge A.
G. Burr, Rugby. Other candidates
were Judges Thomas II. Pugh,
Dickinson, Frank I. Lcmbke, Het-
finger; w. S. Lauder, Wahpeton,
and G. l.. Crum. Mandan.
For congressman, second dis
trict, Judge Fred Graham. Ellen
dale: third district, James II. Sin
clair.
No congressional candidate was
named in the first district, sclec-
tion Of candidate being left to
a committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
AGREEMENT
REACHED AT
CONFERENCE
Miners Accept the Operators
Proposition TO Return To
Work Immediately
ONLY FORMALITIES LEFT
Scale Committee in Confer.
ence to Make Final
Agreement
ONLY TORMALITIES LEFT

Philadelphia, Feb. l2.-LP- Final
agreement for ending the anthracite
strike was reached here today at 1:47
p.. m.
The following official announce
ment was made:
"At meeting Of the anthracite
conference a tentative agreement was
adopted.
This agreement will be submitted
to the tri-district convention for ap-
rroval. after which q contract will be
formally executed by both parties.
The convention will be held in
Scranton beginning Tuesday morning.
To Resume Work In 10 Days
The mine workers will resume work
within 10 days and it is expected the
peak of production will be reached
by the end of the month.
Briefly, the terms are as follows:
Work to be resumed at once under
the old contract, subject to certain
notifications. and remain in effect
until August 81, 1880.
"Once q year each party may, after
January l, 1927. propose modification
in the wage scale.
"a board is provided for which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
SECOND WIFE
ARRESTEDF0R
POISON PLOT
Husband Already Held-Poi-
son Found in Stomach of
His First Wife

Beaver City, Neb.. Feb. 12.-tR-
Mrs. Kate Resler Davis, 38-ycar-old
wife Of Bert M. Davis. today faced
arraignment on 3 charge of being an
accessory before the crime in the
alleged poisoning Of Davis first wife,
for which Davis is awaiting trial in
district court. She was arrested yes-N
terday.
Davis was arrested two days ago,
the elimination Of five months in
vestigation. His wife died last Au-
gust and he married their neighbor,
yProdded by neighborhood talk. the
county officials exhumed the body
Of Mrs. Davis and found poison in
the stomach Mrs. Resler-Dsvis has
two children by = former marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. M. .......... %
Highest yesterday ......... 80
Lowest last night %
Precipitation to a. m. ........ o
Highest wind velocity ....... 16
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
and colder tonight; Saturday mostly
fair ad colder.
For North Dakota: Snow and
colder tonight; Saturday mostly fair
and colder.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure, with ccnters over
the Dakotas and over the middle Pa
.cific coast region, covers the entire
western two thirds Of the country. A
high pressure area is centered over
the lower Great Lakes region and
another "High" has appeared over
Alberta. Precipitation occurred IN
the upper Mississippi Valley and at
scattered places over the Rocky
Mountain region. Moderate tempera-
lures PREVAIL u al sections from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
= " oRRis ~, ROBERrsr !
04ieial T. ehasoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
Reserve Banks
Allowed Time
For Collection

New Orleans. Feb. l2.-LR-The
twelve federal reserve banks of the
United States are not required to
credit branch banks with the amounts
Of checks Immediately after they are
received hut are permitted . period
Of time for collection before giving
credit. the federal court of appeals
has ruled.
The Pascagoula National bank at
Moss Point and Pascagoula, Miss,
filed the suit against the Atlanta
that the latter was compelled by law
to give Immediate credits for checks
received from the Mississippi insti-
tuition.
Judge Rufus Foster, New Orleans.
handed down q minority opinion in
which he upheld the contention of
the Pascagoula bank.