davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
NEW BUILDING FOR
 I. INGRARAM 0.
Third School District Brings
 Tax Down to Three Mills
GYPSY GIRL SKIPS BOND
Reads Pollccman's Palm And Is Ar. rcsted-unclc Has Nephew Ar rested Tor Evadlng Board Bill-- Death of Mrs. Ella \, Freeman.

The F, lncraham Co.,. which has been adding to i"s facilities for the past two years, plans q further ex- panslon which will mean the cree lion Of four new buildings which when completed will increase the production considerably and result in the employment of between three and four hundred additional hands.
 The largest building planned will be five stories high to adjoin the present warehouse running east 10 the railroad track where they will have unloading platforms, the first three floors to be used for ware house purposes and the two top floors for assembling rooms. This building will be so feet by 125 feet and contain 46,oQ0 square feet of floor space.
 Another building to be erected will contain a new double wood drying kiln 10 be built from plans furnished by the National Dry Kiln Co.,, of Grand Rapids Mich. The capacity of this kiln will be 90,000 feet per month and Is to be so ar ranged that the lumber can be un- loaded from cars onto transfer tracks and run directly to the kiln. After the drying process. lumber will then be moved by use of other transfer tracks to the lumber lift.
 The third building to be erected will be one story addition to inc bufing and plating departments which when finished. will increase their capacity G5 per cent.
 The other building will be q fire proof elevator tower and stairway, to be erected onto the present wood case department.
 An official of the company an- nounccd yesterday afternoon that plans had been submitted and bids were closed. so that 1t Is expected that work will be started at an early date, it being their desire to have all of the new buildings ready for occupancy by September l. 1926.
 The L. 1ngraham Co, has made an enviable record. IL has run con on full time of 55 hours week with full force since 1914, with the exception of a short time fin 1922, when one of the departments was operating on full time.
 Their present production fig be- tween fifteen and twenty thousand d day, which includes S0- hour alarms, S-hour alarms and S-day pendulum movements and al- so what is believed 10 be the larg- est production of low priced watches each day. At the present time the employs approximately 1900 hands.
 The company has but recently moved into their new automatic de- oartmcnt, which is considered by 2Xperts who have looked it ovor. to DC the best arranged of any such de- oartment in the country.
 The new office building, now in process of erection, is to be occu- }ied on Monday. April 5th.
 The company has also made ar for the erection of an ron picket fence. similar to the one low bordering the Memorial Boule- i .ard, along the entire front of their North Main street property for a distance of 1070 feet.
 The r.. Ingraham Co.,, has been in | existence for a little over hun | fred years and has made vast strides | n the past several years.
 Third District School Meeting !
 At meeting of the voters of the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
OLD RESIDENT 0F
 KENSINGTON DIES
Mrs. Mary O'Bri8n, Native Of
 Town, Passes Away Today
PARA SUED FOR $i0,000
Minstrel Troupe Entertains Its Di- rectors--Hartford Men Injured in Auto Acctdent--Mcn's Lyccum Ar ranging Novel Progranl--Items.

Mrs, Mary O'Brien, "A years Of age, a lifelong resident of kensing- ion, died this morning at 5:15 o'clock at her home on Edgorly street. She had been in poor health for some time. She was well known in. town, having been an active worker in St. Paul's parish for many years.
 She was born in Kensington, the daughter Of John and Katherine Malarney. She was the widow of the late James OBrien, q well known citizen of the second district. For the past several years she had made her home with her son, John Hackett.
 Surviving her are three sons, John IIackett and James OBricn ol Kensington and William O'Bricn of Hartford, and 10 grandchildren, John, Mary, Nancy, James and Mar garet Hackett, William and Eliza beth O'Brien and John Margaret and William Moore.
 The funeral will he held at 6 o'clock Saturday morning from St, Paul's church, and burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 Directors Arc Tcted.
 Al Charest and Russell BrOnsard, directors of the T. 4. E minstrel show which was presented recently at Forcsters hall, kensington, were entertained last evening at the T. A. B. hall by members of the cast. Inn promptu entertainment was oncrci and refreshments were served.
 The troupe will appear in New Britain on April under Inc auspices of the Knights of Columbus anu sov- oral other ngagpmcnts are "In the works"
 Sued For SlOOGo
 Saul Para of Berlin has hrcn nam ed defendant in q suit for %Jo,cn4 damages, instituted by Samuel N. Shore of New Britain Shore, through his attorney, s. G. Casalc Of New Britain, alleges that Para was vi0- lating the rules of the road and was driving without a license on Park street, March r, when his automo- bile struck an automobile driven by the plaintiff. He also claims that he received personal injuries and that his car was, destroyed as q re- suit Of the crash.
 The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak Of New Britain, who attached money belong ing to the defendant. in the New Britain National bank, and also at tached property Of the defendant in Berlin. The writ is returnablo in the superior court, civil side, the first Tuesday in April.
 Evening of EntCTtainmrnt
 The Mems Lyccum Of kcnsington has arranged q novel program for presentation on Monday evening rext i at o'clock at tho EonSinEton Meth | odist church. Instead Of the custom | ary debate. there will he speeches by | several of the members who have not !. had a chance to take sides in any ! of the seasons discussions, and there 1 will also be a variety Of musical | selections and other entertainment. | The program has not been complete ly outlined as yet. but the literary ! committee of the I.vcpum. headed by | Lyman Hall, is working out the de- | tails.
 This meeting should be of inter- est as there will be plenty of vari- ]
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

American electric drink mixers are becoming popular in switzer- land.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Prayer McctIng. Tnnlght

inc Ftsu43r prayer meeting Of iAe Baptist church vii, be held ht HA1 o'clock th,s evening. The 'opic will be "Tuc Conversion of saun' After the prayer meeting q business mec'irg of church mem bcrs will be held, The Young pco. plo's society will hold a short busi- ness session, Tho committee on candidates for baptism will meet and tho choir will have rehearsal,
 The platnyllle M, F. church will hold it's regular mid-wrck service at 'td o'clock this evening.
 II. !. To Present Picture
 The IlainNiIle high school will present the famous picture Janice Mededith," at the Community thea. fer on Monday. There will be matinee for school children begin. ming at { o'clock and an evening showing at o'clock. The tickets are selling so rapidly it looks us though 1t might be necessary to run two performances in the evening.
 The picture is ono Of the nast famous that las ever been scrccue,. William l.. Cross mayor of Plaus- burg, believes that a copy of the film "Janico Meredith" should hc placed in the sacred archives where are kept the records Of this grgat nation, so that it may be brought forth to inspire and thrill postcrty A quotation from a New York critic is, Janice Meredith will be loved by every American who will feel it a pleasant duty 10 see 1t and do homage to this great historical photoplay made 50 real by Marion Davies sympathetic performance, Embracing the highest art of the screen. 1t is telling lesson in pa triotism."
 Church Services Tomorrow
 There will be Lenten services to- morrow evening al 7:S0 o'clock at the Church of Our Saviour. The address will be made by Rev. Ben jamin E. Styring of Southington.
 At the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy, Lcnten devotions will be held at 7:SO o'clock tomorrow evening, with stations of the cross and bcne- diction.
 The regular mid-week service will be held at the Second Advent church l tomorrow night.
 Scquasscn Lodge Meeting
 SeQuassen Lodge, ! o. 0. r. will | meet tonight. The initiatory degree will be worked on q class of candi- | dates. The degree team is a veteran ! one and will put on the work in capable manner. All Odd Fellows are urged to be present and see the work done in a really efficient way. l
 Governor Improved
 Governor John II. Trumbull, who l has been confined to his home on . avenue for more than a week with a severe cold, has im- proved steadily and expressed the nope that he would be able to re- urn to his office for q short time oday. His official business has been ,arricd on from his residence during lis indsposition. Executive Secre- ary Edward L. Kelly and Miss Frances DeminA his official stenogr 'apher, visited him yesterday on oi- icial matters.
 Notes
 Fred Wagner of Boy Scout Troop . of this town became second class . scout when his advancement was ap- | proved at the meeting of the New . Britain council court of honor last . night.
 A dance will be held in Grange 1all tomorrow evening, The Majes- ic orchestra will furnish music.
 Troop 1, 5. s. A., will hold it's reg liar weekly meeting tomorrow eve ling.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Remus Now Plans to Go
 Into Real Estate Trade

Chicago. March 25 P-GeorGe Remus. once a Cincinnati bootleggcr whose activities led to term in At lanta pententiary, is to make Chi- cago his future home and real es- tate his business.
 Remus, who formerly was law yer here before he got fortune in rum activities in Cincinnati, an- nounced his intention after he had lost court effort to save 1850 cases of pre-war whiskey. The circuit court of appeals ordered 1t de- stroycd,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
STOMACH UPSET CAS,HEARTBURN
 INDIGESTION !!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Reliefl

If you feel full, sick or uncomfort- able after eating, here Is harmless stomach relief. "PGpe's Dlapepsin" settles the stomach and corrects di- gesion tho moment it reaches the stomach.
 This guaranteed stomach eor- rcctiVe costs but few cents at any drug store. Keen 1t handyI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
MOSCOW STORY
FLATLY DENIED
IN WASHINGTON
State Department Officials
Say Russian Recognition
Has Not Been Discussed

Washington. Dec. 3l.-(R-A
story that the United States had APP
preached Russian soviet officials
during the past year on the subject
OF Russian recognition was flatly
denied today by the state department.
The department authorized the
statement that no approach whatever
respecting recognition has been made
during the year to any Moscow Off
cial. 1t was direct denial Of Il
story told in Moscow yesterday by
Il soviet government official who
said tangible and palpablc' rcrog-
milton approaches had been made by
the Washington government.
The American attitude regarding
recognition remains unchanged, the
department. said.
No Reason For Negotiations
There would seem to be at this
time, on reason for negotiations" said
the department. "The American
government, as the president said in
his message to congress, is not pro-
posing to barter ANYWAY it's principles.
II the soviet authorities are ready to
restore the confiscatcd property OF
American citizens or make effective
compensation, they can do SO. If the
soviet authorities are ready to repeal
their decree rcpudiating Russla's
obligations to this country, and APP
propriately recognize them, they can
do SO. II requires no conferences or
negotiations to accomplish these re-
suits. which can and should be
achieved ut Moscow as evidence of
good faith.
THE American government has
not incurred liabilities to Russia or
rcpudiatcd obligations. Most seri-
Gus is the continued propaganda to
overthrow the institutions of this
country. This government can enter
into no negotiations until these eff
forts directed from Moscow are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Chemists Trying
to Make Alcohol
Unfit For Drink

Washington, Dec. 3l.-LP9-Undc-
TERED by sharply pointed verbal
darts flying over their heads from
vets and drys, federal chemists, un-
der orders from the nations highest
dry chiefs, are working overtime to
turn out process for adultcrating
industrial alcohol that will render
this product useless as a bootleg
article.
Under the guiding hand Of Sccre-
tary Mellon and Assistant Secretary
Andrews, they are now endcavoring
to find substitute for the formula
effective January /, which will re-
duce the poisonous ingredients to
the lowest possible point, but at the
same time make the product so OBJ
noxious as beverage that the
thirsty will be content to let it flow
it's natural course to the body-rub-
bcrs and heat and light users.
and heat and light users.
The formula, to be used after
January provides for four per
cent wood alcohol content as against
the two per cent now used, but with
pyrodine eliminated.
Chemists do not believe wood alco-
hol is very injurious II used in
small quantities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Youthful Murderers
Hanged in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 81 = LR) - James
Gricius and Thomas McWane, two
youths convicted Of The murder of
three persons last July in Suburban
Cicero, were hanged at the Cook
county jail shortly after Z o'clock
this morning.
The double death sentence was i'm
posed for the Staying of Frederick
Helm and Miss Marie BLANC, shortly
after they had left church service
together and the killing, few min
utcs later, of taxicab chauffeur.
Last minute efforts were made to
obtain clcmency for McWanc, who
was 70, on the contention tina. he did
not fire the fatal shots. Gricius
was %.
Tho triple murder was brutal, Helm
and the girl being shot down when
they attempted to flee from the psir
who sought TO rob them and steal
Helms car. Earlier they had bound
Ludwig Rose and drove away with
him prisoner on the floor of his
taxi. After killing Miss BLANC and
Holm. they killed Rose to dispose Of
him.
GIicius twice refused the last
sacramcnts Of the church when visit
ed by two priests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
MQndQn NeWS
Request For Change
of Venue Depends on
Personnel of Jury

Decision as t. whether he viii
ask for a change of venue in the
case Of Arnold Thiele. accused
slayer Of Mel; Romcr, has not been
made yet, William LANCER, Thiele's
attorney, declared today.
LANCER stated, however. he be-
lieved that from the investigation
made so far it would appear Thiele
could not get Il fair trial in Morton
county. \ request for "A change
would depend mainly on the Jurors
empane!ed. he said.
III Mane.an this aftcraooa. Lang
CT was checking yer the names
OF the jurors from which the pane.
will be drawn for Thiele's trial ard
determining what towns the states
attorney would stipulate the case
be transferred 10 in ease Of Il
change cf venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
! FLASHES OF LIFE
{ BY The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Belgrade-Ganna Walska is quite
realistic in opera. In "Tosca," she
welded the dagger so vigorously ON
Baron Scarpia that she broke it.
Thon there were some curtain calls.
Newark, N. Uncle Sans navy is
no reform school. Commander Wal
ter B. Decker, who is in charge of
recruiting here, has so informed a
judge who ordered that a youth enlist
in the navy or be Jailed for six
months.
New York-Thcre's so much new
talent in the Metropolitan Opera that
Teddy, a c0al-black cat, who has spent
nine years Of his first life in the
opera house boiler room, Is jealous.
He went on the stage during per-
formancc Of "Turandot," and stopped
the show.
Washington--Uncle Sans ncphcws
and nicces seem to have been making
good us Of the old sock. Mr.. Hoover
notes that the American people have
saved this year quantity Of money
far surprising that which they have
been able to lay away in any previ-
Gus var.
Beverly Hills, Calif--Thc Hon.
Will Rogers is all set for that first
class murder by beautiful woman
which he said in his inaugural ad-
dress the city needed. He has asked
Bebe Daniels to run out some eve.
ming and do him the very great favor
Of shooting somebody.
New York-John Langley, who has
a hrogue, thinks II strange that IT,
has been noted that for 10 years nc
has owned kosher poultry shop in
Long Island And that his daughter
Nofah manages It. A rabbi 10 an en-
ploye. "Don't they sell crucifixcs III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
BRAVES WIN
FROM ALU NM
Local High School Stars Chalk
Up SO TO s Score Against
Former LuminarieS

Aandan's stars Of rmer years
iailsd . twinkle SO brightly when
III esme UP sgainst the lumi-
RI who compose the 1926
Bases last right, and the result
Ws5 4 % to : win for the high
school.
The game WAS a speedy affair,
but was marked By numerous fouls
Oh the alumni side.
The game was a speedy affair.
h"t although the alumni had the
;-lyantagc Of the Braves in height.
weight ard experience, they failed
t, get going and as a result suf-
fesed a defeat.
Erascs Snow improvement
Inc Braves defense Shove
marked Improvement and the field
goals which the alumni chalked up
al came from far back on the
! oor. The habit Of taking steps
With the ball was to great extent
eradlcated ard the school men
showed good ability at sharing
PASSES.
In the starting lineup wee Sci.z
and Mcdonald ut forwards, Borrc-
zen at center and Heidi and War-
I.cr at guards. Jarvis, Walton
i,ussell and Huff played in forward
positions during part Of the game
md Leonard Luther was in at CEN
IT. for a time.
Coach l.. &. McMahan did not
lcturn from Eau Claire for the
came, 50 as a result Superintend.
sat J. G. Gould and l.. G. Thomp
aGn, who had been coaching tho
team during Macs" vacation alb
'seree. took charge Of the group for
he game.
In the starting lineup for the
;iumni were Morris and Mari at
forwards, Huff at center and
Gruncnfelder and Dahms at guards.
fleming and Schmidt held down
forward jobs during part of the
game and Glen Seitz was in at
Guard for q time. Norlyn Amick,
whose brilliant playing helped
Mandan win the district title last
year, was visiting at Carson and
unable to get to Mandan for the
came.
Geitz Makes Most Points
Seitz was high point man for the
Braves with four field goals and
two free throws, making 10 points.
One personal foul was chalked up
against him. Mcdonald amassed
seven points with two field goals
nnd three free throws, while Bor-
1:vssgaa gained nine points with four
Geld goals and one free throw.
Heidi made three field goals. all
hing shots, but failed to do his
atuff when called on to shoot free
Arrows, missing six. Wagner
;6ined anc free throw.
l For the alumni Kenneth Morris
ms high man with two filed.goals,
KAt he. failed To add another point
missing a free throw. MARI had
q field goal, but also missed
oe throw, while HUFF made one
1nl. Personal fouls were numer-
~ q flhe alunni side, ID Of them
B r. - GeGtcn ne4ereed tho game,
y llIsIch - atteAded BY 9 large
Excs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Radios Riah0
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Prexs}
Dinner concerts to be on the air
this evening will include WCCO (4i7)
Twin Cities station, under the aus
pieces Of the St. Paul association at
$3.50 p. M. and WAND CAD Mime
apolis ut 6:16 p. m.
The organ recitals Of the evening
will be featured by Francis Richter,
blind organist and pianist. q SD. M,
from WNAD (2ll). Minnsapolis.
WGHB (240), Clearwater ~ =: % IS.
m. and WILT f859) Philadelphia, ~
y. m. will be other stations giving
organ recitals.
The Jenny Lind trio will give q
number Of selections from WCCO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
4lD Twin Cities station at. 9:3O|

4lD Twin Cities station at $3.50
p. NJ.
Banjo music will be given from
WEEP (349). the Boston station at
7:16 p. NJ. with banjo trio from
WIKI (270 Cleveland at 8 p. III. and
another banjo program at 8 >. M.
from WIKI.
The year Of 1926 will end with a
number of radio stations giving New
Years eve programs. The Radisson
Hotel station WAND (344), Mime
apolis, starting at 10 p. m. will give
a farewell party for 1925 and frolic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
COllegians Are
Rotary Guests

Mandan's college men and wem-
q were guests Of the Rotary club
at its regular meeting yesterday
mon and between g and 80 were
present. Reverend G. w. Stewart
delivered tie address Of welcome
and "A half-hour was then spent in
the singing CT popular songs. Miss
Helen Burton Of Pcking, formerly
Of Bismarck, delivered an address
on China, telling Of the political
situation there at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
YOUNG MAN, WOMAN

pastor Of the Congregational
church Of New England, officiated
lii the presence CT family NOM
bcrs and a few friends. The bri le.
a junior at the North Oak ia Az
ricultural College and member
Of the Phi Omega Pi sorority, is
home for the holidays. Mr.. Tc lis
saint, n. D. A. c. graduate, is
now Slope county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
ATTENDS WEDDING

Miss Serene WINES, local high
school teacher. has returned from
Fargo where she was maid of hon.
or at the wedding of her cousin,
SOphus Thompson, and Miss Dagny
Aasgard Of Fargo on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will spend
their honeymoon with his parents
at Hatton and with relatives in
Fargo before going to Fayette-
vile, Ark, to make their home.
Mr.. Thompson is an instructor in
the University of Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Students Vote Down
Resolution on War

), Milwaukee, Dec. a. R-Takiny
inc stand that resolutions are Of littlc
value. the national student confer
ence IN session here last night voted
Gown resolution introduced by viii
lam \. Tyler Of New York uniyersitv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

Urbana, Ill.--Illinois defeated North
Dakota Aggics basketball team, &c
to 20.
District Attorney Asa Keycs in Los
Angeles denies charges against Aimee
MCPHERSON will be dropped.
Benson, Minn.--Independent de-
fcated South Dakota State College
basketball team, ~ to 10, at Benson,
Mimi.
Court in Michigan City, Ind, re-
fuses habcas corpus petition asking
release Of D. G. Stephenson, convicted
murderer.
Professor A. Tchijoysky, University
Of Moscow, in paper sent to scientist
convention in Philadelphia, says sun
spots indicate another great war with
in two years.
Mexican federal troops p sr.rdercd
to pursue bandits who ki. - in NV.
Wiley and E. B. COpy~A<
miners, near Parral, 90
day: miners are hclt
Moscow official &
have been made TO
American recognition
abruptly; indications Ts9sut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

wnlch would have placed the confer
ohce on record as Opposed to the
lmpcrialistic policy of the United
States government and mi,it,rv train
ing in colleges and universities.
Though rejecting the resolution,
the conference made it clear that ii
was not voting against the resolution
because Of any sentiment against i.
Before mummies were regarded as
objects Of value by museums, many
were pulverized and turned into
brown paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

GUESTS AT LARSON HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Of
St. Paul are quests Of Mr.. Ander.
sons brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. I. Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

GRANTS MARRIAGE LICENSE
County Judge Shaw issued a
marriage license to John J. FREEZE
and Katherine Bender, both of
MaEdan, Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

PARENTS OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Froelich CT
Mandan are the parents of son
born Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cooper of
Mandan announce the birth of
daughter Thursday morning.