davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Miss Helen Cox
HOnOree at Dinner
Monday Evening

Miss Madge Runey entertained last
evening at dinner in the private din
ing room Of the Grand Pacific hotel
in compliment to Miss Helen Cox of
Dcs Moines, Iowa. There were eight
guests.
A pink and blue color scheme was
carried out. with blue and gold
basket filled with pink snapdragons
as the centerpiece.
ATTENDS MEETING AT DETROIT
Hugh Mccullough, local salesman
for the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., was guest Of his employers at an
educational and social convention
held in Detroit, Mich, during the
past week. The trip was the award
for high sales record, only 2t4 Of
the company's 1900 statesmen being
eligible to attend. Mrs. Mccullough
accompanied her husband to Fargo,
remaining there for Z visit with her
mother. They returned BY car last
evening from Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
HERE EN- ROUTE EAST

Mrs. L. II. Burgum and Miss
Mabel Everson of Washburn spent
Monday in Bismarck with friends.
Mrs. Burgum left last evening for
Fargo and Miss Everson has left
for Pelican Rapids for a vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
M VISIT IN CARRINGTON

To VISIT IN IAKKINOIUN
Mrs. Paul Roman left this morn
ing for Darlington, where she will
be the guest of her parents for a
short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

sHOPPINC5lN BISMARCK
Mrs. C. E.. Fisk Of Underwood was
shopping ia Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Smith and chill
drcn returned Sunday from three
weeks outing in the Black Hills.
Mr.. Smith was u delegate to the
Kiwanis district convention held in
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
rn VISIT uERE

Miss Ruth Frost and Miss Edith
Vale Of Lisbon are expected to ar
rive in the city this afternoon for
n weeks visit with Miss Elizabeth
Butler. 8l3 Second street. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
ENrrRrAlNEn Ar DINNER

ENTERTAINED At DINNER
Mrs. Theron Ellison Of Sterling en-
tcrtaincd Sunday at dinner in COM
pliment to her daughter, Mrs
Clinton w. Douglas, Of Los Angeles
Calf. Covers were marked for q
guests. Mrs. Douglas will be remcnl-
bcrcd as a grandmother Of Judge
Chase, a pioneer resident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

HERE FROM SIMS
Miss Alma Jacobson Of Sims was
shopping in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
LEAVE ON TRIP

J. L. Beh, vice president Of the
First National bank, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Emma Bell. left last
evening for Minneapolis and Excel
aiOr springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

SHOPPING HERE
Miss Lula D. Hanc Of Larson was
shopping in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

LEAVES FOR CITIES
Miss Lenora Moore has left for
the Twin Cities for o short visit with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
WEEKEND CHESTS

SPENDS DAY HERE
Mrs. C. r. Crawford Of Brittin Is
spending the day in Bismarck, visit.
ing friends and shopping.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Wild women AT
YALE PARTIES
Names Never Published

The raiding OF the literary cir
Gle" attracted much attention be-
cause raiders seized, among other
things. an extended list of patrons
which was never made public, but
which was said to include the names
of many prominent socially and in
business circles.
Meanwhile detective sergeant
and a police woman are keeping
tabs on two graduate students who
are called ring-leaders In the prac-
tice of holding midnight and early
morning parties in student apart
ments downtown.
Naughty Girls AS Guests
said to be young women with police
records, who bid hasty adieus when
investigators from the police de-
partment approach the scenes of
the parties.
So serious were the attentions of
these young women to students re-
garded some time ago that num-
Der were sent to institutions and
many more were warned that they
must refrain from annoying stud
ents. For time the warning SEEM
ed to have effect, but the police feel
that further steps are now in order.
Some Face Expulsion
Dean Wilbur Cross Of the gradu-
ate school said yesterday that he
would take immediate steps to OBJ
tain the information said to be in
the hands Of the police regarding
these affairs, and it is believed that
expulsion from the university will
be the fate Of the ring-leaders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

by Claude J. Leroux, Jr., drove
north on Arch street. The machines
collided, damaging both. Nobody was
injured. He arrested Marietta, be-
cause the position of his truck indi-
Gated that he had cut the corner on
the wrong side and thereby violated
the rules of the road.
Mr.. Van Colt testified that he was
walking north on Arch street and
his attention was attracted to the
Leroux car chiefly because the horn
made a peculiar noise. In his opinion
Leroux was driving somewhat fast"
He said the truck was apparently in
low gear and he believed the acct
dent might have been avoided but
for the speed of Leroux's car.
In reply to Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein, the wit
ness admitted that TO drive on the
left hand side of a road constitutes
violation OF the rules OF the road.
In reply to Judge Hungerford he
said there Is no question that the
corner is very dangerous.
Marietta, in his own behalf, said
he was in control of his car which
was in low gear and the reason he
turned to the left instead of bear
ing to the right as he rounded the
corner was that the speed of the
Leroux car threatened a collision and
he feared for his own safety and
that of a woman companion, SO he
pulled to the left In an effort to
avoid being struck. He said the
Leroux car was going at the rate Of
35 or 40 miles an hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC
RECORD IS CLEAN
Thus Far, No Serious Accidents
Have Occurred

Hartford, Conn, Nov 19.-LPl-
Connecticut's traffic record for the
football season is clean and efforts
will be made to keep it so tomorrow
when thousands will be on their way
TO and from New Haven for the
Yale Harvard classic.
II is expected that 10000 cars will
he brought into state highway traf-
fic by the game.
The state police department re-
ported today that the Yale-Army
and Yale Dartmouth games went off
without any traffic casualties OF con-
sequence On the main highways into
New Haven.
Tomorrow's traffic will be fully as
heavy, if not heavier, than for the
games earlier in the season, owing
10 the large number Of Harvard
undergraduate and alumni who
make the trip to New Haven by
automobile.
The state motor vehicle, highway
and police departments are cooper
ating with the police Of New Haven
and its environs, the New Haven
automobile club and the Connecticut
company along the lines followed
out at the previous big games in
New Haven, to keep traffic con-
gestion down TO the minimum and
avoid accidents. While the state po-
No
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
ORMISTON, MISSING RADIO MAN In
MCPHERSON CASE, AGAIN TO FRONT

formed him that the dear public
wants to know what l think about
the amazing trunk and love letter
story" Ormiston wrote my opinion
can be adequately expressed in one
word-'Bunk.'
Regarding the trunk, I natural
ly have no means of knowing. do
not know if the trunk reported as
delivered to Mr.. Keyes in Los
Angeles is or is not my property. AS
for its contents, know no more
than any gullible, reader of the
scandal sheets
Now we come to that touching
though cryptic little letter. / have
to thank Mr.. Keyes for a real thrill.
The newspapers inform me in great
headlines that I was a Dear Darl-
ing Man in some lady's estimation.
while I am really an optimist,
knew there must be catch in it
somewhere and sure enough upon
wading through many lengthy
columns found that twas only Mr..
Reyes trying to establish a reputa-
ton as an expert in the art of
cryptography.
Had l been the recipient of the
missive in question. l am quite GER
tain that I would have failed miser-
ably to grasp its import and the
signature jackie would have rung
no bell of recognition in my think
tank.
AT any rate 7 did not receive It
and am quite sure that it was not
intended that I should receive it and
l did not know who wrote 1t, though
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Letter, Purported to Be
From Him, Brands
"Dear, Darling Man"
Missiye and Trunk of
Finery as Bunk

Chicago, Nov. 19.-P1Edward
FL. S. Martin, attorney for Kenneth
G. Ormiston, missing radio operator
of Angelus temple. Los Angeles, to-
day made public letter purporting
to be from Ormiston,. who branded
as bunk" the Dear Darling Man,"
letter given out by District Attorney
Keyes, and also the trunk of femi-
nine finery found in New York.
1t was Ormiston's first expression
since the trunks contents and let
ter were made public. California
authorities had announced their be-
lief that finery found in the trunk
belonged to Aimee Semple McPher-
son, Los Angeles evangelist, and
that the Dear Darling Man. letter
was a missive exchanged between
Mrs. Mcpherson and the radio
operator.
Ormiston in the letter repeated
his denials that he was with Mrs.
Mcpherson in sojourn in cot
tage at Carmel-by- the-sea.
Stating that his attorney had in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
NO One TO BLAME FOR
COLLISION ON ARCH ST.
Judge Hungerford Hears Testimony
on Crash at Top of Webster
HILL

Remarking that the corner of
Webster Hill and Arch street is q
difficult one for motorists to nego-
tiate when traffic is moving on both
streets, and taking into considera-
ton the testimony OF Dewey Van
Colt Of 166 Glen street. who said the
blame for the accident in question
seemed equally divided, Judge w. C.
Hungerford in police court this
morning suspended judgment in the
case of Eli Marietta of 81 Franklin
street. who was charged with VIOLA
ton of the rules Of the road.
Officer Delbert Veley testified that
he was taken to the scene Of the
collision in the police car about 2:30
yesterday afternoon aud found
Maretta's truck on the southeast
corner about two feet from the
curb. He learned that Marietta drove
up Webster Hill and turned left into
Arch street as an automobile driven
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
BUS DRIVER EXONERATED
BUT SllAL UkIllUlAED
Bridgeport Coroner Makes Finding in
Case Of Fatal Motor
Crash,

Bridgeport. Nov. 10 R)-Although
absolyed OF criminal responsibility
for the death on November IL OF
Fred Burnham, 50. OF Shelton, Chris
topher G. Wells, bus driver, of White
Plains road. Trumbull, is criticized in
finding returned today by Coroner
John J. Phelan. Burnham was in the
act OF repairing headlight upon an
auto truck which had stopped on
the road, when the bus operated by
Wells crashed into the rear OF the
truck and pinned Durham between
the vehicle and and an electric light
pole, causing injuries which resulted
IN his death.
In his finding the coroner says he
was of the opinion that driver
Wells, because OF the unexpected
traffic situation shown, handled his
bus as well as could be expected in
the circumstances and that although
his high speed may be criticized as
dangerous at the moment, l am of
the opinion it fails TO measure up to
criminality."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
NATIONAL CHECKER KING
DEFEATS 20 At ONCE
Delegations From Many Cities to
Accompany Them to This City
on Monday.

National officers of the. Probus
club will pay their first visit to the
New Britain branch Monday evening,
and will be accompanied by delega-
tons from Hartford, New Haven,
Chelsea and Springfield. Officers of
the local club, which formerly was
known as the Raeus club, are plan
ming to make the meeting one OF. the
largest ever held. A program OF en-
tertainment will be presented.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

1 have sort of sneaking idea. You
see. it, too. was found by news
paper reporter"
The letter wound up "kGO sign
ing off. Good night
1t was not stated where the letter
was postmarked. Several recent
communications from Ormiston
have been made public by Mr. Mar
tin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police We're notified today of the
suspension of the operators license
of Harry Karp Of 70 Willow street:
suspension of the right to operate
in the case of Sayery Wilewski of 366
Pennington avenue; return of the
right TO operate in the case of
Michael Knapp of 10S Francis street
and return of the operators license
of Vincent II. Smith of 80 Monroe
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
ALARM BOX GLASS BROKEN

Supernumerary Officer Carroll re-
ported to Lieutenant Bamforth at
7:45 last evening that the fire alarm
box at the corner of Ellis and Stan
ley streets had been tempered with,
the glass being broken and the
handle pulled down. Lieutenant
Bamforth notified fire headquarters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

dents within the city limits, most of
them at street intersections. Nine
teen cars were thus involved at the
time of the army game and forty
seven at the time of the Dartmouth
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

OF the II English porcelain fac
tories, the earliest in date was es-
tablished in 1744 at Bow. The
mark Of its pieces is the anchor and
dagger although the earliest bore
the letter B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
The Intimate Papers OF Colonel Mouse
"The John D. SockafeIIer (Indiana) Whom | Knew"

overwrought nerves of the good dea-
cons.
"Well I'll see you Sunday.
cordially,
"John D. Sockafeller Qndiana).
"P. S.-For the love Of Mike don't
wear that weasel look when you
preach Sunday. J. D. S. (Indianal -
politics? Read what he says to
his friend the senator:
"Hon. Andrew Sharp,
~. S. Senate,
washington, D. c.
"Dear Andy:
"Got your letter today. It seems
mighty good to hear from you again.
ayes, we are immensely pleased
with the profit-sharing plan. 1t is not
SO many years ago since you first sug-
gested the plan to US. You remember
you said you got the idea by watching
jaekass following carrot. The
carrot was suspended from the end
of a pole. The pole was fastened to
the pack on the donkey's back and ex'
tended about a foot past his head
This held the carrot always tempt
IngIy In front Of the nose of the jack
ass. You will probably reeolleet that
said at the time, ~ the plan fails i
will not be because Of shortage Of
iackasses." Well, II put you In the
senate didn't It?
at Is truly wonderful how II works
We can reduce wages and actual,
make the saps like II. They believe
II is for their good. Andy you ones
said to me: Keep the boobs bus,
with the puzzle Of making two ends
meet that were never intended Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

meet. Talk future reward and your
labor problem Is solved Surely no
truer words were ever spoken.
al note with pleasure that you are
to be in New York next Sunday. !
insist that you 90 to church with me
on that day.
"God bless you, Andy; ! would trust
you to the limit.
"AffeetionateIy,
"John D. SoekafelIer (Indiana)!"
Cautious? Read his epistle to
Judkins:
"Sam Judkins, Custodian,
Imperial Baptist Church,
"New York City, N. Y.
"Dear Judkins:
Carefully examine all the solid
gold name plates and see that they
are all securely riveted to the pews
before next Sundays services. Also
see that none Of the chains which
hold the deIux bibles to the back Of
the seats are defective.
"Perhaps you better station an ex-
ira guard in the vestibule to watch
that our imported rugs are not dis
tlrbed. This is for next Sunday only.
Respectfully,
"John D. SockafeIler (Indlana)."
Friendly with labor? Glance over
his letter to the great labor leader,
William Attyaboy:
civilian Attyaboy,
Labor Headquarters,
washington, D. G.
"Dear William:
| 'Your letter came In today's mail.
Was sorry to learn you are having
those frightfuI dreams and night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

ershp has also plenty learn but knows lot more nan any
other and what experience is more nan mace up TOT
by the effect Of correct policy.
% ef wing in the needle trades unions, yet on the
f rooI has not vet established itself AS soon as
will plav big role organizing this sister industry The
stem in the textile industry national strike movements
clevery led and supported -. :,
We can saw however with all confidence and certainty that
the ned of futile struggles and despair is on the Wane and
that the next step struggle victory and unncaon
of the workers in textile industry There In the textile IN
ds are all the elements that combine make movement
it's first spurs organization of the unoganzed and
is not uopan say that there the prospect OF having
one powerful union of all textile workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

mares again. You say you took my
advice and tried to read the bible and
it opened up at the story Of Judas.
That was rather a strange coincident,
but one thing Is sure, it does not apply
to you as far as tossing away coins is
concerned. Of course, If you hang
yourself you will likely pop open In
about the same place that Judas did.
"Now don't worry about my not de-
stroying all cancelled checks. You
know efficiency is our watehword.
Nov, William, snap out Of it. II
we staVe off the revolution you won't
want to kill yourself, and II we don't
you may not get a chance.
81 am having Whiteliver pray for
you.
"Very truly,
"John D. SockafelIer (lndiana)!"
"The last letter l have here is an
order for his spring flower seeds.
This probably will not interest you;
read it If you want" concluded Col.
Mouse:
"WorId Seed House,
Europe.
Gentlemen:
ain sending the flower seeds for my
gardens this spring you may repeat
my last order for white ones, double
my last years order for pinks and
yellow. Send no reds.
"Truly,
"John o. sockafeller (indiana).
up. s.-The pinks you sent last year
nearly all turned yellow before the
season ended; however, this really
made them more beautiful.
| ~. D. S. (Indiana).p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
PASSAIc BREAKS A NEW TRAIL.
(COntiglated from maze O4.e)

that learned their lesson organization value of discipline act
ing as captains guards organizers of their struggle
THE days haphazard SHELTER anybody-that-ap
penedo-be leadership is gone the mass OF workers
have an idea thru their experience of what they want
revolution had its effect and contributed IN
crude way their education, Communist inspired Leadership
the wing the American labor movement nects itself as
new powerful factor into the situation.
There is system and struggle action relief
and politics upon proper estimation of class relation
ships and utilization vantage points True the new lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
BY Col. A. Little Mouse.
Annotated by JOHN BERNARD.

IVES" said Col. Mouse, Il am very
l. close to the great Sockafeller
Qndianal. His church activities?
Here is a letter to his preacher. This
will give you some idea of his per-
feet control:
"Rev. Percy WhiteliVer,
"lmperiaI Baptist Church,
"New York City, N. Y.
"Dear WhiteIiVer:
II am incIosing herewith sermons
and prayers for next Sundays SER
vices. Hope they reach you in time
for proper rehearsal.
LAST week we inadvertently In
closed wrong prayers in your envel-
ope; the ones we sent you were In
tended for one Of our Methodist
preachers. was gratified to note
that you revised them to conform
with proper Baptist standards.
AZ do not wish TO be too critical,
but I noticed that last Sundays ser
vices lacked the usual pep and vim
that we are accustomed to. OF course
we cannot permit the enthusiasm &c
wane. suggest that you put some
extra walIop in the sacramenta wine
and also employ three or four add
tionaI 'ameners.'
~ also noticed that Bro. Placid hac
his hat in his hand as he went into
the ante-room to count the morning
offering. Kindly caution him not e
let this happen again. We must no
put too much strain on the alread,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

A magnificent drawing in
memory of the Paris Commune
by Fred Ellis, cartoonist of The
DAILY WORKER. During this
month of March, fifty-five years
ago, the workers of Paris,
France, were in the midst of
their heroic struggle to hold that
city for the first revolutionary
Dictatorship of the ProIetariat.
Today the Dictatorship of the
Workers and Peasants of the
Soviet Union, following the
example of the Paris Commune
but avoiding its mistakes, holds
one-sixth of the world in its
victorious grasp.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FRANCES RATIFICATION
 OF IOCARNO PACT

Ratification of the LoCarno pact hy the French chamber of deputies yesto73ay reached the final chapter Of this momcntous treaty, as the French senate is expected 10 follow suit.
 The treaty has done more for the security of France and the future peace Of Europe than any other of the goth century, even more than the Versailles treaty. For while the Versailles treaty ended the World War, it loft serious problems Of fu' turc security in aheyance. and these finally were taken up by Premier Briand and Foreign Secre- tary Austen Chamberlain in the famous Locarno pact with Ger many.
 The main feature of the pact Is that if definitely renonnccS ter man aspirations to regain Alsace and Lorraine and definitely dis poses of tho security situation in the Rhincland. Tho pact also is a preamble to Gcrmany's entry into the League of Nations as an exhi- hition of confidence by that nation that it IS satisfied to abide by the rules and regulations Of this tri- hunal
 The entry of Germany into the League will be the most momentous accession since its creation. second in importance only 10 inc time when the United States enters, The empty seat in the Council will con- iinuo waiting for rnclc Sam un'il he is convinced entry into tho League is no longer a danger but a privilege and duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
UNJUST CRITICISM

Criticisms Of the immigration de- pertinent of the government are >,ry common, but rarely has there h..n one so severe as that admin 1.',rrd by an English woman who nas taIr,j from entering Roston m.raus" of "morl turpiiudo." At lasr. + would haH" been serious II true. Bu, tn" quick denial of the uo-,on immigration service and the l.u,@'iou 10 rh" public to examine '." pIacr of .l,'rntjon at any time, appeared quite convincing.
 lm, ano'h,r point is that scarce- l anyone would have known Of ,O,- cas. oc moral turpitudc" had uo, r.,n for rho dispatch from Goaau3. E<jd-u,,y Inc ease Of rum,.-+ C.hhcarr was not unique. ru Vera Harp,n"l 10 ho coun- ',.- aud tH. author ol play 70 be rruaHr,-I h-r. and raised consid- ,r l,'s O. a rumpus while tho other Cu4u-n woman vas no soIf-adver- 1-,r aa fEIs slIr of The ocean -- t,r terrible taIker when she got back 'o GusIand.