davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

spoke Of the s4.2oo,0o0 spent during
the last fiscal year in aid Of the ex-
service men and their famil =. stat
Ing that the average number Of men
aided monthly during that period
was $1,000, and the number of the
ex-soldiers' families helped was 49,
900. He painted a vivid word picture
Of the sufferings and need Of per-
sonal touch to the 1860 permanent
~ hospitalized victims of the World
War. He said the American Red
Cross is the "heart of America mobi-
lized for SERVICE He told Of the
disaster relief. including in the past
year $l1 ,OOC, 900 sent to Japan, point
ing out. the eradication of overhead
as effected by the international Red
Cross.
X. NJ. Bergeson and DR.. V. J. La
Rose. who attended the international
Rotary conference at Denver. Colo,
representing the local club, discuss
ed some Of the work and addresses
Of the convention. Lorin Stamcns, a
12-year-old boy, played two mouth
organ solos.
Visitors included Erick Thorbcrg,
George Shafcr, Otto Bauer, Mandan;
Mrs. Thomas +. Green, Mrs. +. l..
Conklin and Miss Mary Cashel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Red Cross Official
Talks to ROtarians

DR.. Thomas r. Green, director of
the speakers bureau Of the. Anne rican
Red Cross, gave an address today at
the regular MONDAY luncheon of the
Rotary club. DR.. Green has spoken
in every state in the country and is
we'll known for his efforts in behalf
Of international peace and other hu-
lnanitarian projects. Since 1917 he
has been devoting his time I'd the
Red Cross, and has been presenting
its world wide activities before large
audiences in every state. DR.. Green
told of the three-fold activities of
his organization; it's international
scope through the treaty coordinat-
ing the work Of SO countries, its ex-
istcncc as part Of the United States
government, and its field as local
agencies of help.
He complimcnted Burleigh county
on being one Of 25 or 80 in the
whole country coordinat1ng its kim
dred activities through the clearing
house Of the Red Cross Chapter. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
OVERLAND WHIPPET NOW BEING SHOWN
+, FOR FIRST TIME-RADICAL in DESIGN

designed to eliminate whipping or
piston siaps at high car speeds
The citing system comes I'm for
especial attention. 1t is the modern
shaft il Offered for the first time
in light car construction in this
motor The whole design OF the
luhricatine system follows the prac-
ticc set for our larger cars, oil be-
ing forced through the crankshaft
itc tn. bearings and thrown off the
main hearings to lubricate the cyl
inder walls and valve mechanism.
The oil reservoir IS in the pressed
steel motor base and two sbaffle
platos keep the oil from surging
away from the pump.
Cooling Is by pump circulatory
system with over 5000 square inches
Of cooling area.
Eour Wheel prnkeS
An innovation in light car con-
struct ION is found in the four wheel
brakes which ar. Of the type OF de-
sign used on better than 80 per cent
Of tn. finest European ears where
all types OF four wheel brakes have
been thoroughly tested and tried
out The brake drums are II inches
In diameter Swing Il braking sur
face greater than on many larger
ears.
Overland engineers say that the
y a
grow better and more efficient with
use. The elaborate :ttentiOn which
has been paid to braking equipment
in this ,'ar has comic as Il result Of
the performances capacity which.
with it's rapid acccleration and its
high speed capacity requires Il
prompt acting and highly efficient
system CT control.
init system Power Plant
Motor, clutch and transmission ar"
in one urit the clutch being of the
single plate type. transmission being
the modern tire. forward speed,
seicctivr- slidin. construction with an
extra long change gear lever To
facilitate the operation Of the gear
shift.
An enclosed propeller shaft is used
and the rear axle lis OF ;hc semi
floating type with the axle members
removable II is carried in "A banjo
type rear axle houHing
Starting and lighting
AutO-Lte system, two unit con-
starting and lighting is
and IN AuioLitn ignition
system is used. This is in line with
'hc use of this typ" Of equipment
throughout the entire production OF
Overland and WHY'S knight cars.
l'rcsnges Radical Changes I'm Light
Cars
ne overland Nnlppet IS an M
novatiOn. And ii has all the ear
marks OF being one OF those de-
velopmcnts which make history in
The industry. IT resembles nothing
pn the market in it's size class. In
rs ccnstructional features, in it's
lines, in its concessions to comfort
mi appearance, it is a car which
'anks along with the finest produc-
tons which are being put out in the
motor car world today.
1t differs from the cars after
which 1T is patterned the European
models, in that it has standard So
men tread and Is in every way a
motor ear of size. 1t should eff
lectlVely end the prospects of any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

owners have been looking for. It
should prove q welcome car at conn.
try clubs for it has the snap and
ferve that the average patron of
such clubs wants.
Good style in everything else has
been mafked by greater snap, less
material, and more economy OF space
shorter skirts. bobbed hair. bunEa
low type homeS--why not the Whip
pet as the new fashion mold,,r IF
the Americana built car?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
/ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1926

ventionY' in three-fourths Of the
states in accordance with article five
Of the constitution. These state con-
ventions would be composed Of DEL,
egates elected by the voters in each
state. The number of delegates and
the time and place Of the convention
would be determined by the legisla-
ture of each state.
IN explaining his proposal, Senator
Edwards said it was an answer to
Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho,
and Walsh, Democrat, Montana, who
contend that the constitution docs
not sanction a popular referendum
on the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment"
Buffalo Bills Wild West show
played for seven months in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

church basement, at which DR.. H.
r. Best Of Fargo will be the main
speaker. About so Baptist ministers
and prominent laymen Of the church
have been present from all parts Of
the state for the session.
Adult members Of the local church
will swell the numbers at the ban
Guet this evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
PROOF

odd you have successful ser
ance?'
every. We had the spirit Of Napo-
leon present"
GLOW do you know"
1.-The medium said: If you are not
Napoleon rap once. If you are Ma
poleon, don't rap There was no
p."-Esquella, Barcelona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
EDWARDS SEEKS
TO REPEAL THE
18TH AMENDMENT

Washington. June 3O.--(F)-Anothe
resolution seeking to repeal the 18th
amendment was drawn up today by
Senator Edwards. Democrat, New
Jersey.
I The resolution in the form of q
con Institutional amendment, if adopted
by. two-thirds Of each house, would
become effective if ratified by Con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Baptists of State .
Meet at jamestown

jamestown, N. d., June 3O-(P) -
The North Dakota Baptists close
their three day session here this
evening with a banquet at the local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

MechnntcNl Features
rs has been Lrophesied during the
past few months. this. the first OF
the european type light cars to be
along Tie most c ADVANCED Of ae maSsed
engineering lines to get a wide
range OF power and performance
from small and therefore economical
motor dimensions
THEODORE is 3 1-S inches and the
sfrok esfs 3-8 inches giving a pis-
ton displacement or 1912 inches.
This Is somewhat larger than the
average for the European tyne
motors but is smaller than any other
American built motor of stock pro
auction. The increase over the
English and French dimensions was
made to give the car certain per-
fOrnlance features in high gear
which arc not required by European
users. II is said that this Whipped
will climb any hill that any OF
our best light skies will climb In
high and its comparative acceleta-
'ttOn has already been demonst rated.
The pist0ns are of cast iron but
are extremely light in weight az
are the connecting rods The
crankshaft IL short and heavier than
thxf used In any other four-cylindev
car 81 equfvalent dimensions. and
Wnirha "a pounds. It IL balanced
etatIcally ane dynaMicaiiy and eli
! decree, MEIER before achieved in
= fo1r.cI1tn4er motor.
~ coanect10g RODS are long and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

would be lowered through the Haul gen bill is absolutely untrue for Europe would continue to buy its food at the world price levels, as it does now, and has in the past.
 Recalls Campaign Pledges
 Out of the agony of hundreds of thousands of foreclosed farm homes md the wrcckage of several thou sand erstwhile prosperous country banks, the farmer asks that the re. publican party shall play square with him, and make the tariff mean to him what 1t means to industry and labor.
 He reminds administration leaders Of the solemn pledge to agriculture contained in the last national re- publican platform. And then he is told by the mastermind of the ad- ministration, Secretary Mellon, that he must continue to feed the con- sumers of the country as cheaply as those of the bankrupt nations of Europe are fed, in order that our industries may compete in world trade. Well, all Ive got to say is that If this is tho verdict, then the thunderbolt that came out of Iowa the other day is merely the sheet lightning of the coming storm.
 Evidently Secretary Mellon has taken careful stock of the situation and is willing to array the city against the country"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
GOVT. IS CHARGED WITH NOT WANTING
 ID HELP FARMERS
(Continued From Page 1.)

like those of Mir. Hoover" the sec retary of commerce.
 The Brookhart Landslide
 Obviously referring to the defeat of Senator Cummins by former Sena- tor Brookhart, insurgent, in the re- cent republican primary in his state, Mir. Dickinson declared that, if the Mellon view lis the verdict of the administration, then the thunderbolt that came out of Iowa the other day is merely the sheet lightning of the coming storm"
 Burdens placed upon them by the Fordney- McCumber tariff act, the arbitrary wage scales of labor, the Adamson eight-hour railroad law and the immigration act, he said. have been borne by the farmers without audible complaint" be- cause they were Said to be neces- sary for the protection of industry and labor.
 And now" he went on, Secretary Mellon has the effrontery to demand that not only shall the farmer con- tinue to carry these enormous bur dens but that he shall also continue 10 feed the consumers of this coun- try as cheaply as those of Europe are fed. Against those cheaper mer- chanGise and laborers the tariff and the immigration act have erected a Chinese wall of exclusion. The cru city of this suggestion is astounding.
 Draws Parallel
 'If it is a crime to charge the con sumcrs of this country reasonable higher price for food as well as in- dustrial products. than the consum- CTS of Europe pay he continued, then is it not a greater crime to force the 35.GO0,000 people who live upon the farms to absorb their full share of the tremendous burdens of the Fordney- McCumber tariff with out the slightest offset against these burdens? In this connection, the sug- gestion that foreign industrial costs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Walkers Will Gives His
 Wife His Entire Estate

Bridgeport, June lG tP-The will of the late Harry W. Walker. prom incnt coal and ice dealer, was filed in probate court in Fairfield, where Mr, Walker made his home, today. It leaves to his widow the entire cs- tate, said by attorneys to be worth between &4oo@ooo and $5.00o,0o0 and appoints hor as administratriX wit hout bonds.
 Mrs. Walker is empowered under the will to continue all Of the var ious enterprises started and con- ducted by her late husband, includ- ing the Arena now being built in New Haven.
 Mrs. Walker is placed in control of the coal and jae business of MT. Walker and also of his realty in- vestments which wore extensive.
 She Is empowered 70 convey and deliver property both real and per- sonaL 70 any aEarrg she desires and upon her own terms
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
J. W. Simms Qualities
 For U. s. Marine Corps

Paris Island, S. C., June 15.- James William Simms, New Britain, Conn, successfully passed entrance examination at this Marine Corps camp and is now a U. s. marine. He has been assigned to duty with the Third Drill Platoon for instruction.
 James is IS years old and was born in Kensington. He applied for enlistment at Hartford. last month, and was sent to Paris Island, where applicants are given a final exam ination to determine their fitness to become marines
 At the South Carolina camp the local boy is learning the drills, GUS toms and duties of marines. Upon completion of his training he will be available for duty at any post, at home or abroad, where marines are stationed. Athletic sports, moving pictures and entertainments help to vary the regular training routine.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NEWSPAPER WINS
 HARTFORD LAWSUIT
The Times Awarded Verdict in
 Action by Thomas D. Taylor

Hartford June 16 G9 - Judge Edin s. Thomas of the United States district court rendered his decision today giving verdict for the Hartford Times in the suit brought against 1t by Thomas D. Taylor.
 Taylor brought the suit in equity 10 recover damages and secure an accounting of profits because of a signed agreement whereby the Times obtained a plan" for secur- ing classified advertising. The con- tract was rlpudiated by the Times and never put in operation. Judge Thomas upholds the contention of the Times that MT, Taylor in con- ducting negotiations misrepresented himself as publisher of the Phila- delphia Evening Telegraph three years after that connection had ceased.
 On this point the decision reads: T find that the plaintiff thorough ly understood the materiality of the status he assumed - value he deliberately intended to utilize. I find that he made the representa- ton that he was then functioning as the publisher of the Evening Telegraph; that he regarded that representation as material, and that in fact it was material. I find also that Chamberlain in fact be- lieved it, and signed the so-called contract in reliance upon it. It is conceded that the defendant in- formed Taylor of its recession a few days following the execution of the alleged contract"
 Judge Thomas also decides that the contract was one-sided and that there was lack of consideration.
 He says: T find that the plan" was not a plan" and that it's use would not accomplish the result promised for it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Hughes Argues in Behalf
 Of the New Haven Road

Washington. June 1t P,-Charles H. Hughes as counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, asserted in brief filed with the interstate commerce com mission today that it was the com missions duty to allocate to that read for rate making purposes the value Of its half interest, by per petual lease from the New York Central, in the Grand Central Term inal at New York.
 The commissions bureau of valu- ation has held that to give 10 the New Haven an ownership interest of $55, 5,490,531 in the terminal prop erty would be a "stronl arm talk ing of the property of one carrier and giving to another without any compensation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
BATH TUB PARTY
 HAS AFTERSPLASH
New York Police Stop Alleged
 Indecent Show

New York. June 16 LP}-Harlen' s after splash of the Earl Carroll bathtub party reached the police courts last night for the second time in 24 hours.
 A patrolman who was attending a performance of The Girl in the Bathtub" at the 125th street theater, rushed onto the stage when Jean Bodine, %. slipped off a coat and poised to enter bathtub. He found her clad in tights, but arrested her for indecent exposure.
 She escaped Monday night when detectives raidcd the performance. The manager and two assistants were arrested last night, and held ir $500 bail each fer staging the per- tOrmanCc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Victim Still in Hospital
 Drivers Case Continued

Because of the inability of Peter Mahoncy of Bristol to leave New Britain General hospital, where he is under treatment for injuries sus- tained when an automobiIe driven by John Morrin Of PlainviIle over turned on Burritt street, this city. last Sunday afternoon. the case against Morrin, who is charged with driving while under influence Of Ii- quor was continued until next We'd nesday, by Judge filling on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, counsel for Morrin, this morning.
 The case Of Joseph Tapatha Of 235 Church street charged with speeding, was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
WARNOCK FINED S2OO
Man Who Left Town With Carnival is Brought Back By Woman Who Furnished His Bond.

The case of Mrs. Catherine Wool man, charged with violation of the liquor law. has been nolled in su- perior court.
 Joseph Warnock, who was arrest ed with Mrs Woolman in a raid on a Summer street apartment several weeks ago, was fined s200 and costs in superior court yesterday after en- tering a plea of guilty to the charge of reputation for selling liquor. Warnock was at liberty under bonds posted by Mrs. Helen J. McDowall of Wallingford. and was taken into custody in Salem, Mass. on com paint of Mrs. McDowall. He was travelling with a carnival and &C., cording to Mrs, McDowall, he had no intention of appearing in superior court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LEAVES s36o.0Oo ESTATE

Seattle, June 16 P-The will oi Col Watson c. Squire. former gov crnor of the territory of Washington who died here June 7. divides a $3G0,o00 estate among two sons and two daughters, Shirley Square and Philo Remington Squire, of Seattle. and Mrs. Marjorie Jennings of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Ar dine White of Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

from her husband in 1921, naming us correspondent Mrs. R. C. Vance, A year after the decree was ob- tained Mir. Villas announced his marriage 10 Mrs. Edna Vance of Texas. Robbed of the companion ship of her % years old daughter Virginia, through the demands of society. and her son. Royal II, in school at Pottstown, Pa, Mrs. Villas brooded a great deal, her physician said. She never lost her affection for her former husband.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Villas who was 4o years old was Miss Mary Armstrong of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
AsrnK.s HnRSI WINS

Ascot. England. June IG CPl- Lord Astor's Cross Row won the Royal Hunt cup tolaN Cross Bow. by Gary Crusader out of PopinJay, won by neck if odds Of 8 10 [ agains'. \ half length separated the Maharaja of Eajripa's Emhargo which dnishnd se"onI and Reid Walkers Inca. The betting against Embargo was lU0 10 2 anal against Inca 100 to E. Tbir'y-oue ran.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
rendered Is as follows: voldeos

rendered Is as follows: Eoldeos Chorus hy the class; bio Possentc" and "Idcale" by Paul Cassolni; Fantasia D'Trovatore" by Zelio Cassolini; "Ye Who Travel" and My Old Kentucky Home" by Mrs Mary Carvel Cronin; Just A'Weary- i'm For You" and Mighty Lak a Rose" by Frank OBrien; "Dma' and Tommy Lad by Frank Me Grath; Thus Saith the Lord' and Thee for Jack" by George Dillon; The Playing of the Waters" piano. forte, Israel Rosenberg and 'Loch Lomond" by pupils.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
STILL LOVED HUSBAND
 ALTHOUGH DIVORCED
Chicago Woman. Mourning for First Love, Finally Takes Her
 Own Life,

Chicago, june I6. Pp-Profound depression, due to loneliness and aching heart, was held responsible today for the suicide of Mrs. 2Iary R. A. Villas, society matron and for mer wife of Royal C. Villas, wealthy manufacturer and club man.
 X pair of silk stocking l;nottcd about her throat Mrs. Villas body was found hanging from a metal crossbar yes crday in a closet at her home.
 Mrs. Villas obtained a divorce
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MRS. DAVIS SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Mrs. William Davis at the home of Miss Gertrude Neipp of 49 Griswold street last evening. The home was prettily decorated in old rose. A large number of friends were present and Mrs. Davis received many beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
VISIT Io POSTPONED.

Paris June 'G lP- President Doumergue's stat. ss,, 10 England on Juue -2 Ias unau noa pon.I i'm definitely with '0r consent of both governments Tho posiponemant was occasioncd by tne uncertainties or the situation both in England and France
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MAY BECOME CARDINALS

Rome. June Is Pl-The news papers report that Monsignor Fred crico Tedeschani papaI nuncio in Madrid, and Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, nuncio in Berlin, will be made cardinals at a consistory to be held in October.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
APPROVES DEBT SETTLEMENT

Belgrade, June 16-The finance committee Of the chamber of dep utes today adopted 17 to d bill providing for settlement of Jugo- slavia's war debt to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NOCAIIsTs IN RECITAL

The pupils Of James D. Donahun. local vocal culture instructor, will give a recital tonight at s o'clock in the Y, M, T. A. X B. hall on Lafa- yette street. The program to be
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
A SOTTHTRN NIU1r ,4l-s.

For Prickly heat, chaHng @unhurp. Flashes. in all my experience as q nurse, I have nnyor found auv,hing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Confer on Hall Case

COUNTY JUDGE CLEARY (left) and Supreme
Court Justice Charles w Parker conferred in court at
Somerville n j., the application for release on pail
of Willie Stevens and Henry B. Carpenter, held IN
connection with Hall-Mis Staying. The result Of the
conference summed up No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
DEST ROYS
BARBER POLE

A suddenly locked steering gear
las. night caused crash that
wrecked a glass encased barber
pole at 416 Twelfth st. N. W., and
injured Norman Gaines, Of Crls-
field, Nd
According to the police, the auto.
mobile was operated by Raymond
Grafton, 2026 g st. N. w, and was
proceeding south on Twelfth Street
Northwest, when the steering gear
locked. The machine ran across
the sidewalk. Gaines was standing
by the barber pole. he was not
seriously injured.
Miss Irma Dyer, IS years old
PAS Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park, was
injured on the arms when the auto
mobile In which she was riding col
lided with an automobile operated
by Courtney Suter, 1912 Blair Rd
n. w.
Two other persons were injured
both being hit by automobiles
They were Olive Speake, As, 529
Shepherd ST. n. W., who was
struck by machine operated by
Roy s. Smith. of Mt. Rainier, Nd,
and Uncle Piarson. colored, S. nj
1887 Marion st. N w. Neither
was seriously injured.