davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

New York, June 2S LP,-The main trend Of stock prices was inward af he opening Of today's market. al- though charges were somewhat con- tlicting. Favorable earnings reports continued 10 buoy up the rail shares. with a good demand in evidence of Delaware and Hudson and Union Pacific, American Locomotive. L. S. Steel Midland Steel Products ore. f"rred and Union oil Of California worked higher. but Woolworrh, Hudson Motors and American Smelling were heavy.
 Predictions that rail earnings for 1926 would exceed those Of last year quickened buying interest in the carrier stocks, and prices in this group forged steadily ahead. Nickel Plate and Chesapeake and Ohio with the additional benefit Of the Van Sweringon merger develop ments' led the advance in which Atchison. New York Central and other standard investment issues participated. Professional operations were credited with lifting the prices Of several industrial specialties. in cludins Fox Film. Pathc Cuba O.. American Tobacco. CrucibIo Steel and Amerada Petroleum. American Smslting and Hudson recovered their early losses but T.. $, Rubber, Burns Bros "A and Ohio Bag de- clined l 10 points. Foreign ex-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Benodicta NeniskN through Roche X Cabcius has brought suit for $1.50O against John Venisky. The case is rctuuable in the city court the second Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Valiant Review No. g, will hold a meeting tonight in Eagles hall Business of importance will be trans acted All members are urged to be present--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
LISTLESS MARKET
 AFTER WEEKEND
Railroad And Oil Shares About
 All That Hold Firm

New York. June 2S CP)-Backing and filling movements characterized .today's colorless stock market in which the strength of the raiIroaI ana oil shares contrasted with inc selling Of rubber, merchandising and miscellaneous issues. Money ratcs hardened in anticipation of heavy month-end requirements and trading .acuvItles Were sharply curtailed.
 Nlth the approaching crop move ments promising 10 swell still f,r- .ther the current record volume of freight traffic and the unusua1Iv good earnings Of the railroads in VeStors and professional traders alike continued to accumulate the carrier stocks. Those involved in proJected mergers were especially popular. Atlantic Coast Line. Cbesa- peake and Ohio. Nickel Plate and Delaware and Hudson were in inc forefront of the upward movement. which also included Chicago and Great Western preferred. Wheeling and Lake Erie, Frisco and Lacka- wanna.
 Although merger talk affecting the oil companies began to quiet down, several issues in this rroun registered moderate Improvement on the basis of current earnings and trade prospects. General Petroleum Union Oil of California and Standard Oil of New York moved up 1 to ? points.
 Aside from General Motors and Hudson, the automobile shares made little headway and marked reac- uonary tendencies developed in the rubber stocks. L. S. Rubber was driven down more than points, and Fisk also encountered heavy selling pressure, Woodworth. United Drug. Tobacco Products. American Snuff and United Cigar Stores were heavy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
HART, BOOTH, JUDD,
 SWEENEY QUALIFY
(Continued from First Page)

Mill River IS. and J. Sill, Jr,. of Wethersfeld and R. NJ. Armstrong Of New Haven a 79.
 The morning saw some good golf although few were playing under so. Up till 11.30 the lowest card was that of ]. J. Geoghan of Goodwin Park with q = while W. s. Heyniger of Waterbury had 7S and R. NJ Armstrong of New Haven 79.
 The scores:-
 F. K. English, Waterbury, 42- S9-S1.
 c. P Durfee. Waterbury, 45-42- S7.
 T. Howes. Pennington, 44-4a- S7.
 H. I. Smith, Waterbury. 49-4s- 97.
 E. Tredennioh, Highland, 45-47 -92.
 S.. \. Pierson, woodway, 4S-42- 90.
 W. D. Macdonald, Woodway 42- 40-S2.
 \. D. Boardman and H. T Wes- ton. Wethersfield, no cards.
 T. s. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, 45- 45-9o.
 w. II, Booth, Shuttle Meadow, 4G--i5-91.
 H. E. Pinney, Stafford, 41--45- SC.
 A. c. Park, Stafford, 45--43-SS.
 c. Gould. Sou'hinston, 42-53-95.
 E. Weber Southington, 41-45-S6. S. Cook, Southington, no card.
 J. J. Higgins, southington, 4l- 42-S4.
 D. Cook, ST, New Haven, 48- 47-9o.
 R, s. Fenn, New Haven, 41,4t- S5.
 C. Jones, Hartford, 41-42-S$.
 II. A. Redfeld, Hartford, 46 H-&7.
 W. Austin. Norwich, 46-45-9l.
 r. We,ch. Norwich, 45-44-SS.
 W. E. Daley, Race Brook, IT. 41-SS.
 W. H, Terrell Race Brook H. i5-S7.
 K. (. Sargent New Haven, 4i- 4l-&5.
 C. C. Elwell, Jr., New Haven, 41-4@-S&.
 E. L. White, New Haven H. !3-S4.
 k. NJ. Armstrong, New Haven, $5-44-79.
 R. Cook. Hartford. 41-44-S5.
 J. J. Geoghan, Goodwin Park, %2-&S-77.
 l.. G. Sargent, New Haven, A. %H-S0.
 E. II. Bradley, New Haven. 45- 43-Sb.
 W. s. Hcynlger Waterbury, g. 4-7S.
 W. NJ, Goss, Waterbury, s. i3-Sl.
 Other Scores
 W. F. Allen, Hartford, 5Q-45-- 90. r. B. Morris, Hartford. 43-47 90 J. C. Quirk. Greenwich, 45- 4i-S6. II. C. Banks, Greenwich. 4o-f0-S2. l. s. Smith, jr. Green wich, 41-4S-84. A. Morrell Green wich. 41-ff-65. ]. Grout, Brock lawn, 44-4S-92. J. T, L. Hubbard 4i-45-S9. W. F. Seelcy. Brooklawn, 42-43-S5. C. H, Baldwin. Litchfield, 46-4S-94, II. P. Carey. Hartford, 40-42-S2, W. E. Patterson. Hartford, 41-5n -9l. II, L. Judd, Shuttle Meadow. W. J. Sweeney, Shut tie Meadow, 40-i0-So. R. M. Nelson. Greenwich. 3S-i3-St, II. D. Best, Greenwich, 45-4$-SG. 4. . Brooklawr. 47--iS-95. II. W. Barker, Brooklawn.' / I3-49-92, , E. l.. Bartlett. Hartford, 44-49-- . %. J. o. Stafford, Hartford, 5Q- 45-95. c. Mueller, shore Haven . J. Lewis. Westport, fl it-SS. S. Brainard, Mill River, %2 }9-7S. J. Began. Pennington. At -41-s7. H. J. Topping, Green Hich. fi-t1-S6. J. l.. Forman, Hartford, 44-4S-92. K. Dechcrd, Highland, 45-47-92. (. NJ. AL Irich. Hartford. 4o-t4-S4. W. r. Hartford, 44-44-SS. r. ]. Patience, Sequin, 47-4%-9o. r, }. Ross, sequin. 3S-$S-76. | R. W. German. 4S-42-S5. l.. G. . Armstrong, sequin, 42-i5-S7. P, i 2othewel, Hartford, 4@-4@-S3. j. F. Smart. Wethersfield, 42-4S -S5. J. Sill, jr. Wethersfield, 4l- iS-79. $. G. Smart, Goodwin i lark, 4S-40-SS. C. H. Zimmer- nan, New Haven. 47-4j-92. J. k. 5rown, New Haven. 50-4S-9S i
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Public Ttilitics StOcks.
TREASURY STATEMENT

New York -ENchangoS. 49TOoo.- .9o,. balances. 1tS,000.000.
 Boston - Exchanges, 7G.00n, o0G: 'alances, 35,o00,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Willys Over .. 2S7S 2S14 2S5s Woolworth .. 164 1925 16S7S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m. ......... 81
Highest yesterday .............. 3S
Lowest last night ......,........ "a
Precipitation to a. m. ...... Trace
Highest wind velocity ,......... Is
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday: slightly
colder tonight with rising tempera-
ture Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Slightly colder to-
night in central portion; rising
temperature Wednesday.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area has moved
to the upper Great Lakes region and
precipitation occurred from the
northern Plains States eastward to
the Great Lakes region. Precipita-
tion also occurred IN the extreme
Northwest. A large high pressure
and Nevada and fair weather pre-
walls over the Rocky Mountain -
gion. and over the South. Tempefa-
lures dropped somewhat over the
Rocky Mountain region. Eleewhero
moderate temperatures prevail.
Weekly Weal6er and Cr0p Hepost
Mild weather, with light scattered
snowfall was favorable Tor Highway
construction which made excellent
progress. The ice harvest - un&o1
way. livestock ranged ffooly ~
lis in excellent condition.
o. ". R0n8nI1.
Official r. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Revolutionary
Move in Mexico
Is Under Control

Mexico City, Jan. 5.-tP)-Official
and usually well-informed private
sources are Of the opinion shat the
prompt execution of the leaders in
anti-government plots has effective
ly squelched any probability Of a
serious revolutionary movement at
present. The latest insurgent. to 60
before the firing squad was Jose L.
MARQUEE, a former colonel in the
army, who was shot yesterday. Other
rebels have been executed at Quad
alajara.
Apparently dissatisfied elements
in various parts of the republic had
planned concerted violence against
the government but, unless appear
ances are deceptive, the government
is in complete control everywhere,
and the revolutionary movement
seems abortive.
Former General Crispiano Anzaldo
has been summarily executed at Los
Cruces, a town in the State Of Sina-
loa. It is alleged that he was con-
nected with an uprising planned by
Adolfo DeLahurte. former provision
al president, which was due to start
January 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
REX WILLARD
TESTIFIES IN
RATE HEARING
Freight Rates Have Increased
More Than Agriculture
Prices, He Says

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.---LP)---A
hearing on the application Of western
railroads for a five per cent increase
in freight rates and a proposal for
Il general reorganization Of the rate
structure was resumed here today
with the examination of Rex +. Will
lard, farm economist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
N. ID.
Mr.. Willard late yesterday sub
mitted an exhibit purporting to show
that railroad freight rates have in
creased proportionaly more since
1913 than agriculture prices.
He was preceded on the witness
stand tby u. &. Powell, Lincoln, Ncb.,
chairman Of the Western States Sta
tistical Bureau and Rate Expert of
the Nebraska railroad commission.
Mr.. Powell declared under cross ex-
animation that he opposed freight
rate increases on the belief that rail
roads were not obtaining sufficient
return from their passenger bust
ness in the est. Passenger rates, he
said, were too low in the west. He ad-
vised study Of the passenger traffic
problem imposed by the inroads OF
bus transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
FEW. CHANGES
IN SENATOR'S
1925 LINEUP
Johnson, COveleskie. and Rue.
ther Will Remain Pitch
ing Mainstays

Washington, Jan. 5.---(P--Sub-
stantially the same team that won
the American League pennant last
season again will take the field for
the Washington Americans this year.
Aside from the possible retirement
Of infielder Everett Scott and Allan
Russell, relief pitcher, and the pos
sibility Of the trading Of outfielders
Leibold and Veach, no changes have
been forecast.
Manager Stanley Harris intends ia
keep his infield intact along with
his 1925 catching staff, but he would
like to have Il capable outfielder ia
work between Gcshn~and' Rice.
The infield combination Of Judge
Harris, Pcckinpaugh and Bluege
will start the season. Buddy Myer
youthful infielder obtained from
New Orleans, is slated to be Peck's
understudy.
Indications arc that Johnson
Coveleskie and Ruether, who togeth-
er won sc games last season, will
form the backbone Of the pitching
staff again.
Marberry, relief hurler, who par
ticipated in 55 contests last season
although he made no starts, again
is destined for the rescue assign
mcnt.
Another Pitcher Wanted
Harris wants one more experience
ed pitcher Alex Ferguson is ex.
pected to qualify for a regular pitch
ing assignment, while Lefty Thomas
Harry Kelley and Win BallOu, south
ern association recruits, are likely
prospects.
Tex Jeanes, erstwhile southern as
sociation gardener, is the most like
ly candidate for the third outfield
assignment, but Veach and Leibold
if they remain on the roster. will
receive attention. 1t is probable that
Joe Harris will be retained for re.
lief man for Judge at first base
Shirley and McGee, recruits, will
receive tryouts at the post. Myel
and Stuffy Stewart, another south
, ern association product, complete
the list of infield reserves.
The catching staff, with Ruel get
ting first call and SEVERED and Tat'
his assistants. remains the same. =
| There will be snake dances, twist
ed caps and smiling faces in tn
American League this year. Nicl
Altrock has signed his contract t.
coach the Senator's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
COULTER OUTLINES POLICIES
CONSIDERED T0pUT FARMING
ON A MORE RR0FlT ABLE BASIS
President of Agricultural College Addresses Fargo Commons
Club, Giving Analysis of Entire Farming
Situation of the United States

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 5.-0P)-There
are four main policies being consid-
cred in the United States at the pre-
sent time in connection with pro-
posals for legislation to help get
farming onto a more profitable basis
declared DIR. John Lee Coulter, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, in an address before
the Fargo Commons Club last night
These four policies are:
First. "Do nothing"
Second. Reduce all costs to the
farmer"
Third, ssRaise prices for farm pro-
ducts"
Fourth, "Reorganize the farm pro.
duction. and farm marketing pro-
gram"
DR.. coulter's address was mn anal
ysis Of the entire farming situation
OF the nation, the causes which
brought about present conditions and
an exhaustive explanation of the -four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
MUCH SOUGHT
ROBERT SCOTT
IS IN PRISON
Serving Sentence in San
Quentin, California, Prison
for Robbery
USING ASSUMED NAME
1,
Was Hunted Throughout Ma
tiOn Last Summer to Save
$ Brother from Gall0ws
USING ASSUMED NAME

Chicago, Jan. 6.-lR)-An invalid
father last summer made frantic ap.
peals by radio, through newspapofs
and friends for Robert Scott to come
home and save his brother, Russell,
doomed to die fof q murder he said
Robert committed. The pleas went
unheeded and Russell, once rated a.
a millionaire in Canada, was snatch.
ed from the gallows by a last minute
insanity verdict.
Robert Scott could not have ans
wered the appeal, even If he had
heard it. Hiding under the assumed
name Of John Redding, he was serv-
ing a sentence in San Quentin, Cal
ifornia, prison for robbery in July,
1924. Now he will be brought back
here to face trial on murder in
dictment, with prosecutors deter
mined to fight for his death.
Pictures Bring Identification
Photographs in a Chicago police
bulletin, broadcast in the nationwide
search for Robert, led to the iden-
tification, which California authori-
ties consider positive. From q con-
vict road camp in the high Sierras,
Scott was brought last night to
Merced, Calf. He showed consider
able emotion when addressed as
Scott and told he was wanted in Chi
cago for the killing, but refused to
talk. Chicago prosecutors have ar
ranged to send men to the coast %
return him here.
Russell Scott, in the Chester, Ill.,.
asylum, showed little surprise and
refused comment when told that his
brother had been found.
The conviction of Russell, caught
after Joseph Maurer, drug clerk
was killed by holdup men in drug
store opposite the city hall, precipi
tated one of the bittcrest legal fights
in Illinois.
Insanity Saves Russell =
Russell first pleaded guilty, ther
withdrew the plea when 1t was IN
dicated Il death sentence would fol'
low. A jury tfial resulted in con
demnation to the gallows. Further
reprieves were refused after the su
premc court affirmed the sentence
Russell maintained that Robert had
fired the shot. !.
Russell was to be hanged July l
A fake telegram from Robert Scott.
from Detroit to Governor Small, said;
"Delay hanging. am coming II
take the blame" The telegram was
hoax.
Then, a few hours before the death
march, week later, a stay wa3
grantedIat 2 o'clock in the morning
on the grounds that Russell had be
come insanse since his sentence.
jury upheld that theory. He mus'
stay in the Chester asylum until NJ
dies, unless he regains his sanity
in which event he is to be returned
here to be hanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

different policies which various
groups of national leaders propose
as remedies.
Some Areas Have Taken Their Loss
In DR.. Coulter's opinion there are
several of the great farming areas Of
the nation which either were not af-
fected by the war period initiation.
or have since taken their loss and
are now on a practical equality, in
sofar as the returns on their prin-
cipal agricultural products are con-
cerned. with industry, commerce and
finance.
Almost the entire Atlantic sea-
board. the New England states. and
a section Of the northwestern part OF
the United States extending as far
west as Michigan and Wisconsin did
not expand, and there was practical
~ no more expansion during the war
and following it than the proper
tionate expansion brought about by
the requirements of better domestic
markets, DR.. Coulter said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
COUNTERFEIT
FRANC SCHEME
DISCOVERED
= F.4tef -.ssa -sfs5+ Fl
Hungarian Prince Arrested
Apprehension of Others Is
Expected Soon

Budapest, Jan. 5.--tR-1mprud-
ence of woman in endeavoring 10
have spurious note Of large de-
nomination cashed, led to the dis
covery of "thirty billion franc
counterfeiting scheme which has
eliminated in the arrest Of Hun.
garian prince and likely will result
in the apprehension Of numerous
other persons, including ~ titled
lady,"
Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz o1
the Magyar nobility is the man un.
der arrest for alleged connection
with the passing of forged French
1000 franc notes. II is assert
that a demand will be made to take
into custody q former high govern.
ment official.
Detectives Notified
The wife Of the valet Of Prince
Windisch- Graetz, sent one of the
bills to her daughter, who is in the
employ of an Amsterdam banker
named Severin, to have it changed
into bills of small denomination. M
SEVERN changed it, although he
realized it was spurious. He then
forwarded the note to the bank OF
France. which sent detectives to
Budapest. Three months later they
had secured sufficient evidence
against the prince to arrest him.
1t is announced that the police
already have proofs to support the
charge that the prince was the lead
er Of the gang. According to the
French police they have secured evi.
dence that sufficient paper with
which to print thirty million 1000
franc notes was purchased in Ger.
MANY by the forgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
ELEVATINC INDIAN
LIFE BY TEACHING
YOUNG new IDEAS

North Dakota's last frontier IS
fading as the new generation OF ma.
tive Indians is taught the habits and
benefits of the white mans life'
Through the Indian girls in the gov
crnment school here, of which Clark
=. Dickinson is head, the uplift OF
the Indian family is being attempted.
Substantial houses already have
replaced the tepee as the home OF
Indians living on North Dakota res
ervations. A knowledge OF santa.
tion is helping to increase their LIE
span. said Mr.. Dickinson.
At the school, where 125 girls are
taught domestic science and house
hold arts in addition to subjects or
dinarily in the grade school currlcu-
lum. special emphasis is laid on those
things which the adult Indian needs
most to know about his living:
Taught To Sleep With Window
ut is hard to induce the old.hme
Indian to sleep with windows open
hut we teach the girls here to do it,V
Dickinson declared. "Some Of them
continue the practice after they have
returned to their own people.
sOf course the tendency Is for the
girls to fall back into the ways OF
their people rather than for the OLD
folks to adopt the methods which the
white man has taught the new gener.
alton. Like white people they, are
inclined to follow the line Of least
resistance. But by persistent train
ing we will elevate them.
Too Much Expected Of the lndAan
"The Indian has come . long ways
Imagine the plight Of the white man
il the civilization in which he mao
always lived were obliterated and &c
found himself forced 10 meet tht
conditions Of an Indian civilization
The white man has expected too
much OF the Indian. ! am sure tha!
our red brother will eventually fint
himself and arrive at . place where
he will be able TO take card Of him
self hut II will take tiule."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
OTHER PROMINENT
MEN ARE ARRESTED

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 5.-O)-
Today was another one of sensation
al disclosures in the counterfeiting
plot that has brought a dozen promi-
net Hungarians within the shadow
of prison walls.
While detectives continued raids
further arrests were made. Among
those taken into custody this morn
ing was Baron Sigismus Perenyi,
former minister of the interior and
intimate friend of the late premier
Count TisAa. Count Szmrechani..
powerful political. leader, was also
arrested and a warrant was issued
for Police prefect Nadossy, who left
when the ramifications Of the plot
we're revealed.
Another development was the de-
parture for Italy Of one of the French
detectives who have been working
here to arrest the Hungarian fascist
leader Ulain, said to have fled over
the border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Author Claims
Film Producers
Failed to Pay

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-tN-H. c..
Witwer, author, has filed suit in su-
preme court here against the Har-
old Lloyd corporation, film produc-
ers, asking for quarter Of million
dollars damages for alleged use Of
material from Witwer scenario
without paying for it. The author
charges that the film corporation
based its recent production "The
Freshman" on his material.
He asks 100000 actual damages
and 3l5OOOO exemplary damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
ARRESTED AT MINnT

Minot. N. D., Jan. 5.-LR)-Wilbert
McHugh, until recently employed as
a railroad switchman in Minot, was
arrested by deputy sheriff here to-
day on charge Of abandonment. at
the request CT Minneapolis authori-
ties. He has waived extradition and
an officer is expected to come from
Minneapolis to get the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
$13,5OO Paid for
Loss by Fire at
Training School

Harold Hopton, manager Of the
state bonding and fire insurance de-
partment. yesterday handed William
+. McClelland, head Of the state
training school 1T Mandeh, & check
for 1l8 800 TO pay Tor the Y0aa sus-
tained in q fire Sunday.
The barn will be rebuilt and the
stock which was destroyed Will be
replaced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
NORrH DAKOTANs MISSING

Portland, Oregon, Jan. 6.-.-LAP)--
The North Dakotans, who ventured
onto the snow cap Of Mount Hood
Saturday afternoon, were reported
missing today by other snountain
climbers who returned here. The;
names Of the missing men were mot
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
BASIL THOMSON FINED

London, Jan. 5.~(R)-Sir Basil
Thomson, former Scotland Yard Off
cial, was convicted today of charge
Of misconduct with woman in
Hyde Park and fined five pounds
sterling. The same amount in costs
was assessed. A notice that appeal
would be taken was entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Nye Debate
Again Postponed

Washington, Jan. b.--P--
Consideration of the right OF
Gerald r. Nye. senator-dcsig-.
nate from, North Dakota. to
seat III the senate went over un-
til. Thursday upon the request
o. Senator Goff, Republican.
West Virginia, chairman Of the
elections committee.