davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
.CAMRUD INVITES
DEALERS HERE
OLDSMOBILE statesmen OF
NORTHEAST MONT. MEET
MARCH 18TH

0ldsmoble day viii be observed
in this city for the first time on
Monday, March Is, according to
the plans which the Camrud Motor
Company Of this city are now MAX
ing. AZ means of celebrating
his third year in the automobile
business Ed Camrud, owner of the
Camrud Motor Company has in
vited all the Oldsmobile dealers
in northeastern Montana to be
he guests of his firm on that day.
Interesting Program
The first event on the program
will be a luncheon at noon to
which all the dealers and their
wives will be invited. The place
where the luncheon will be held
has not been announced.
The second feature will be q
movie at the Liberty theatre to
which the dealers and their friends
and the general public is invited
to attend, free Of charge. The
main feature to be shown WI.
be a movie Of the Oldsmobile fac
tory al Lansing, Michigan. Ev-
cry step in the manufacture o.
the car Will be shown in detail
Not only has the picture hlgf
educational value but it IS shown
| in a fascinating manner. Those
who have pre-viewed it say thai
! 1t is as interesting as any OF the
movies big features. In addition
good comedy will be shown. The
show will start at 3 80. The pub
lie school children will be let ou-
of school at that time in order tina
they may see it. This alone guar
an5ees it's educational value.
First Meeting
This is the first time such
gathering of Oldsmobile represen
4 lfatives has beens held in Vol
Point and it is rather in the ma
'lture Of convention. Just nov
lmanv dealers will attend is no
known but it is certain tha ev
erv dealer in the northeastern sec
ton of the state who can possibl,
arrange things will be present. l.
addition to the two feature
which have been announced it j
likely that other things Of ma
Iture to increase cooperation be
Tween the various dealers an
community boosting stunts will b
Ion the program.
/ officials To Be Here
Several officials of the Oldsmc
bile company will be present t
8 meet the dealers. Among thos
who have been in this section 0
the state and who are well know
To MANY in Wolf Point who hav
e han
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
EDITOR HOOKING CALLS

T. J. Hooking, much better
known as Joe, the talented editor
of the Glasgow Courier, one of
the very best weeklies in the
Northwest was in the city We'd
nesday and visited The Herald
force.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
MARKET REPORT
FARM SALES

R. A. Olson, March II, s miles
north and l mile east of Volt.
Guy R. Giersdorf, March 16, II
miles northeast of Volt.
Alfred Burk, March 19, 4
miles west of Volt, 5 miles east
of Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
.BURESH VS.. ALLEY
FINAL STRUGGLE
GREAT MATCH BETWEEN TWO
RIVALS DATED MARCH 10
FOR SUPREMACY

One more great mat contest
Tom Alley and Stanley Buresh in
a finish match, winner take all
gate receipts. This will take
place at the Liberty theatre, We'd
nesday night, 9:30, March 10.
The advertising announces that
this will be the final bout be-
tween these rival matmen and is
expected to decide the question of
supremacy. Devotees of the
sport are confident of seeing one
of the fastest and most stubborn
ly contested battles ever witnessed
on any mat.
In their many matches, at many
places over the country, these
men have lost very seldom. Buresh
has never been defeated by a man
of his own weight, It's pounds. He
is a wonderful man especially on
the defensive, has great strength
and is a tough one to put on his
back.
Stand About Even
Tom Alley is admitted to be
fast as lightning and as clever as
You find them. He has met Stan
lev three times. The two finish
matches between them went one
Ito each. The third was handi
cap in which Buresh was to throw
Tom twice in an hour but failed
bv one fall. Alley is the heaviel
lbv at least ten pounds. Both are
training hard and said to be il
the best of condition.
1t is we'll within the truth t.
say that these men rank with th'
/ best wrestlers of the country a
their weights and that the bou
next "Wednesday night will be biz
city stuff, and no discount.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Officials To Be Here

Several officials Of The OIdsmo-
bile company will be present to
meet the dealers. Among those
who have been in this section Of
the state and who are well known
to many in Wolf Point who have
met them when they have been
here on business are R. B. Hulick,
R. 0. Harvey and Dwight Davis.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
MISI00K CIGARETTE
 CASE FOR REVOLVER
This Is Reason Given By Brooklyn Man For Fatal Shooting
 of Cousin

Newark, N. J., Nov. 20 R- James L. O'Brien, aged 2S, is dead because he carried a cigarette case which closely resem mbled an automa- tic pistol, according to the story his slayer told police.
 O'Brien was shot last night after a quarrel with his cousin James A. Betschick, aged 22, over board bill. Betschick ordered an ambu- lance after the shooting, made his confession to the Rev. Matthew j.. Tuohey, police chaplin, and pastor of St, James Roman Catholic church and surrendered himself to the police.
 Betschick has been out of work for some time and was several weeks in arrears on his board bill. O'Brien and he had a quarrel over the unpaid bill and O'Brien follow ed him to his room. according to Betschick. He told police he thought his cousin had pistol in his hand and grabbed his shotgun to Tighten him away. The charge of shot struck O'Brien in the abdo- men and he died soon after he reached the hospital.
 Betschick, Mrs. Mary O'Brien. the slain mans widow. and Joseph h. man. another boarder. were arrestA ed. All told the same story, police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
PONY POLO GAMES
Two Games to bc Staged for En- thusiasts Tonight at Troop E. Armory in Hartford.

Polo enthusiasts will have an op- portunity of seeing two games of four periods each at Troop B. armory in Hartford tonight. The players will include star performers in Hartford and Springfield and there will be no admission charged and no reserved seats except in those boxes which have been en- gagged for the season. The Blue Herons will play Troop c. in one game while Troop B. will oppose the Freebooters.
 The Blue Herons team will con- sist of Leon c. Dewing of Hartford, at No. I; James o. Stafford of Bloomfield at No. 2 and Lewis J. Powers, Jr., of Springfield at back. Troop c. will lineup as follows: Rob- ert R. Steiger at No. 1: Lieutenant NJ. A Wilson at No. ?; Benjamin M. A. Wilson at No. ?; Benjamin inson as substitute.
 The Frcebooters will have Lieut. enant F. s. Tracy at No. l; Staff Sergeant Byron Peyton at No. ? and Captain T. F. Vogt at back. Troop E. will line up as follows: Baedor at No. 1; Lieutenant Rich ard Henderson at No. ? and Lieut. enant Carl Nelson at back. Both games will be refereed by Captain Charles P. Pcndleton of Troop F. and play will begin promptly at S:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
ENGLISHMAN SEES
 FIRST GAME TODAY
Sir Francis T0Wle Watching
 Yale-HarYard Match

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 20 Pl- Sir Francis Towle, of London, was among the football enthusiasts here today to attend the Yale-Harvard classic. He is accompanied by his IS year old daughter.
 The English peer is being enter tained in New Haven over the week end.
 While in this country primarily on a pleasure trip, Sir Francis is taking advantage of the occasion to study transportation conditions and methods. He is the owner of the Gordon Hotel system in England.
 Sir Francis is intensely interested in athletics, having sponsored many important sporting events In Eng land. The game today however, is his first opportunity to witness all American football contest which he reports is regarded in England as a cross between an assault and a free for all fight.
 You people are a replica of old England" he said, the only dis parity being your adolescence and daring Aggression from the sanctity of venerable tradition"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Just Out of Jail, Two
 Men Are Re-Arrestad

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 20 R-Roy Massey alias Roger B. Blake, 22. and Thomas Duffey, alias Thomas Do- heny, "A. both of Philadelphia, were arrested yesterday by the Worcester police as the men were leaving the House of Correction. where they had just finished a 3o-day term for at- tempted larceny by check from the Merchants National bank. The men were taken back to Boston to face charges there of attempted larceny of $500 by check.
 According to the police the men were captured here by vigilance of clerks in the Merchants National bank, who notified the police when one of the two men presented a. worthless check. Boston police off cials searched room which the two men had hired in that city and as result of evidence alleged to have been found, and the arrests followed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Powder Charge Ignited In Arizona Mine-2OO,OOO Pounds of Explosive In Same Shaft Fails to Go On.

Jerome. Arizona. Nov. 20 R - Unexpected explosion of large charge of powder on the 160 foot level of the United Verde copper mine here at about II p. m., last night took a toll of two lives and sent two men to the company hos pital. They were not seriously in- jured.
 Two hundred thousand pounds of blasting powder in a nearby cham Der, prepared for setting off within a few days to blow away the side of a mountain tch in copper ore, did not explode, although first reports reaching Jerome, itself severely shaken by the blast, had 1t that the huge charge had entirely wrecked the mine.
 The two men killed were named Shelley and Cole, the former being a train man in charge of steam shovel which had set off the blast by working into an unexploded pocket, and the latter being the shovel engineer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Col. Thompson Sees Great
 Future in PhiIippines

Seattle, Nov. 20 R>-Colonel Carmi A. Thompson. personal investigator for President Coolidge in the Phil ippine Islands. sees the islands as one of the great future markets for American manufacturers, he said on his arrival here.
 With four trunks filled with data gathered in a six months tour of the 40 provinces in the islands, he is preparing to report personally to the president about December i.
 The information gathered must be whipped into the shape of an official report to the president" he said. adding naturally it is impos- sible for me to make a statement of my findings until that report has been made"
 A brief visit to Japan and China was made by Colonel Thompson in an effort to understand trade and social relations existing between those countries and the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
NEW HARVARD SONG
Crimson Cheering Section Will In- troduce Harvard Triumphant" at Game This Afternoon,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20 R- The Harvard undergraduates came here today witha new football song for the Yale game at the bowl this afternoon. The song, Harvard Triumphant, We Win or Die was introduced for the first time at the Crimson football rally Wednesday night and met with instantaneous response.
 '"The Crimson defiant" 1t ends, "our cheers reach the sky, Harvard triumphant, we win or die"
 Harvard first whipped Yale at football in 1875, four goals to noth- ing, but it Is the claim of Rev. Samuel c. Bushnell, Yale 1874, that the game was not to be counted in an official record. MT. Bushnell vas referee of the first game between the universities played in New Ha- ven and the date was November IS, 1876. It had been agreed, he said, that the game of the previous year would be noted as an exhibition one cnly. fact apparently overlooked by those who have since made up the records of the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
General Fang Now Is
 Looking for Some Aid

Tientsin. Nov. 20 P)-General Sun Chuan-Fang, Shanghai leader who has been fighting a losing battle against the northward march of the Cantonese, had definitely turned to- ward the Manchurians for help. Fengtien leaders affirmed here to- day.
 A high parsonage" has arrived here from Pukon, kiangsu prov ince, General Suns strongest state, to confer with Marshal Chang Tso- Lin. Manchurian dictator, and Gen. eral Chang Sung Chang. his field marshal. This visitor is declared to be General Sun himself, but the Manchurian leaders refuse to con- firm or deny this report. They aver however, that General Sun has with drawn opposition to the sending of Shantung troops into Kiangsu.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Wooden Traffic Officer
 Does Efficient Duty

Berlin, Nov. 20 R-The world 8
 record for faithful attendance at his post is probably held by a traf- f1c cop on a highway in a corner of Brandenburg province who stands on duty. rain or shine. for A hours day and never com- plains the simple reason being that he is only a wooden figure. The villagers set him up to guard a dangerous curve on much travelled highway, and he gets al- most as much obedience as a real live limb of the law.
 The authorities of the hamlet realized that there ought to be some sort of guard at tricky point in the road, but when they came to look over their budget they found they could not afford to pay the salary of a sure-enough traffic officer. So they devised a n ke-believe one and furnished him with full uniform and helmet. Thus he stands, with one arm con- upraised in warning a constant reminder that there Is danger ahead and that the motor ist should drive slowly. Observers say that the pseudo-cop's direc- tions are well obeyed. for the most part.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
CRAP SHOOTERS
 Nl UNDER ARREST
One Used Loaded Dice; Other a Stole Winnings

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 20 R-A broken pistol was used to recover money won with loaded dice, ac- cording to information obtained by detectives today in investigating a reported "holdup" which occurred here yesterday. The holdup men accused of using the broken revolver were held In bonds of $500 each on technical charges of breach of the peace for alleged use Of the loaded dice in a crap game.
 John D. Black, Negro, complain cd last night that following crap game in which he won S9 from Walter Gordon and Joseph Velesko, the two men accosted him and at the point of a revolver forced him 10 deliver up to them $40 which he had in his possession.
 When police arrested Gordon and velesko on Blacks complaint, the youths are said to have admitted the "holdup" but claimed that the revolver they used was an old brok- en weapon that would not shoot and that they had used it only when they became convinced that Black had won their money by using load cd dice.
 Continuances were granted in the three cases in court today to Noyem- ber g.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
ON POLICE BLOrTER,

Ragnar Larson of S2 Pennington avenue, Forestville. reported to the police at 10:10 last night that his car was stolen on Walnut street.
 Joseph Oszajea of Percival ave- nue, Kensington, reported that his car was stolen last night on East Main street but later he recovered it on West Main street, near Cedar street.
 Lucian Soponowich of 52 1-2 Orange street reported that his eel lar was entered and a quantity of canned goods stolen.
 Earl c. Foren of 1SS McClintock road last night and the other driver did not stop. According to the state motor vehicle department the other car is registered in the name of the Colonial Auto Sales Co.,. 257 Boule- yard, East Hartford. and the driver was Harry Amerman of 72 Cabot street, Hartford.
 Richard Buck of 69 Linwood street complained this morning that his trousers were torn by a dog which he believes is owned by a family living at 230 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Drives Blazing Truck
 Mile to Fire Station

Windsor, Conn.,, Nov. 20 RrA blazing truck was driven for . mile near here this morning until 1t reached the Pennington river, where the Windsor Locks bumper extin- guished the fire.
 The five ton truck, loaded with groceries and canned goods, was owned by II. L. Ferguson of West Springfield. It caught fire on the Po- quonock-Suffield road and the Wind sor and Windsor Locks fire depart ments responded.
 There was no water available however, and 1t was decided to make an attempt to reach the river. The trip was made successfully.
 The groceries were badly damaged and parts of the truck were burned. The loss is estimated at s2,5o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Millions to Be Spent
 On COuntry's Libraries

New York, Nov. 20 R>-Four and one-half million dollars will be spent during the next ten years by the Carnegie corporation in improv- ing American libraries, according to the annual report made public here.
 The money to be used in im- proving libraries was appropriated during the fiscal year ending Sep tember 30, 1926. Most of the sum will be expended on existing library schools, in founding a graduate H. brary school at the University of Chicago and on the work by the American Library association.
 Besides the grant for the i'm provement of libraries, the corpor- ation granted s600,000 to be used in activities in fine arts, sS75,0OO for scientific research and s300,O0O for a d Il t education. Miscellaneous grants amounted to $1O6.O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
PARAMOUNT'S NEW
 7HEATER OPENED
Dream of Adolph Zukor as
 Immigrant Comes True

New York, Nov. 20 R - The dream of an immigrant boy who S7 years ago stepped from a boat to take s2 week job became actuality last night when the Para mount theater, major unit in the new 35-story Paramount building in Times Square. was formally opened.
 The immigrant boy was Adolph Zukor, president of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. At the time he arrived in the United States from his home in Ricse, Hungary, he had not more than $40 in n.s pockets. His first venture in the amusement field was made in 1903, 14 years after his arrival. It was a small investment in a penny arcade in 14th street.
 The new building. previsioned in mind, was erected at cost of $17,000.000. of which $3,000,000 was used to create the motion pie ture theater. It is located on Broadway and 18th and 44th streets. The theater seats S.900 persons.
 One of the unusual features of the theater Is the system of lights by which ushers may flash signals to one another from any floor and so notify each other of vacant seats. The back stage lighting appliances that permit indirect lighting in three colors, new electrical appliances, an organ orchestral unit said to be one of the largest in the world, and waiting rooms for .those unable to get seats in the theater are other features.
 Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, was the guest of honor at the open ing ceremonies which were featured by a showing of his early vita graph" motion pictures. Mr. Edi- son, who was accompanied by his wife, was enthusiastically applauded when he was lauded in a speech by Will H, Hays, head of the motion picture industry.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
DEFLECTED SHELLS
 DAMAGE HOSPITAL
Patients Near French Coast Put in Great Fear But None
 Are Injured.

Paris, Nov. 20.-LR-Patients in the hospital on the Giens Peninsula. on the Southern coast of France. had narrow escapes from death or injury when several three-inch tracer shells from the battleship Patrie dropped on the roof of the building and fell through all the floors to the cellar. No one was in- Jured. but the damage was consid- erable.
 The Patrie was at gunnery prac- tice yesterday in the Hyeres roads during violent gales which again are raging over the Mediterranean, do- ing much damage in Southern France and Northern Morocco, The heavy winds defected the shells from the battleship and several of them hit the hospital.
 The famous Riviera coast is strewn with wreckage from Mar seilles to Mentone. Such vegetation as survived the wind was levelled by huge hailstones.
 Casablanca, on the Atlantic coast or Morocco. has suffered heavily from the high winds and seas The coast road was washed away and the port warehouses were demolished. rive native dock workers were swept away and drowned. At Feshala ten workmen were Injured when huge waves tore down the sea wall. causing the collapse of part of a gasoline storehouse,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
PERUVIAN SUBS
 { OFF ONCE AGAIN
Start From New London on
 $500 Mile Trip

New London, Conn, Nov. 20 GPl- After several delays, occasioned by weather conditions. the Peruvian submarines RI and R-2, built by the Electric Boat company at local plant of the New London Ship and Engine company, a subsidiary con- cern. cleared port at 6 o'clock th's morning on a 3,600-mile cruise that will take them to their base at san Lorenzo Island, Callao Peru, It was the second start that the vessels have made for the homeland, the first. attempted three weeks ago, being abandoned when engine trou- tle developed by the R-2 off cape May. N. J.. necessitated her return to the port for repairs The R-1 also returned to this city, at that time, orders having been issued for both vessels to make the trip home together.
 Commander Enrique Monge, head Of the Peruvian naval commission 10 the United States which super y;sed the construction of the two eubmersibles, sailed aboard the R-2 ss fiotilla commander. James For rest. a civilian engine expert In the employ of the Electric Boat com Dany. also sailed aboard this vessel, while Charles Newell, an expert cleo trician of the Electric Boat company sailed on the RI. The two Will be prepared to advise and assist the Peruvian crews in making repairs should trouble arise on the long sea iaunt.
 Each vessel boasted a full com plement Of 2s officers and men. The officers aboard being It. Adam mander Pablo Ontanneda, the other affIcers aboard being It. Adam Radhan, executive officer, and En- signs Alejandro Bastante, and AL fonso Balaguer. Those aboard the R-2 were Commander Monge, f1otiila commander: It. Commander Jose Alzamora, ship commander; Lieut.. Manuel Nieto. executive officer, and Ensigns Victor Montes and Louis Rouillon.
 The only port of call that will be made on the s,6o0-mile trip will be Coca Sola, Panama Canal zone, where the vessels will stop only long enough to enable Peruvian of- fcials to pay their respects to the officials of the United States sub marine base, located there.
 The Ri and the R-2 are the only submarines in commission by the Peruvian navy, the old French type vessels having been decomis- stoned when the contract for the R boats was let The latter ships are of the Holland type, and especially designed by the Electric Boat com- rany to meet the demands of the Peruvian government. They are of single hull construction and equalled with the most modern devices known to the art of submarine construc- tion and navigation.
 They are 200 feet long, displace 800 tons, are capable of a surface speed of IS knots and a reduced speed of 10 knots and have a cruis- ing radius of 5000 miles The R-2 was launched April 29 of this year, and her sister ship, on July F.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Stole Purse in Church,
 Boy Admits to O'Mara

A 10 year old boy who admitted the theft of a purse containing sev- cral dollars m the Sacred Heart church last Sunday morning was apprehended yesterday by Sergeant o'Mara and the purse recovered The boys mother agreed to refund the money 10 the complainant, who IS q sister of Councilman Frank Iapatka. The young women asked that there be no prosecution.
 According to the police. tho boys mother had knowledge of the theft, as she accepted the purse and money when the boy brought it home from ,hurch.