davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
 Buy Tydol the only gasoline sold through sealed pumps

THE higher the quality of gasoline, A the greater need there IS to protect that quality from substitution.
 The Tydol dealers have united in sealing every Tydol pump in this sec ton. For, the sealed pump is the latest step in Tide Waters vigilant system of safeguarding the high quality of Tydol.
 The seal on any Tydol pump (you are invited to inspect it) is your visible proof that you get Tydol and nothing but Tydol from Tydol pump.
 Bootleggers deeated by sealed pump
 The need for protecting a gasoline until 1t actually enters the gas tank of your car was never apparent until last fall. Then, New York City became flooded with so-called bootleg gaso- line. This was cheap, third-rate stuff that dishonest distributors pawned of on the public, selling it through pumps which bore the trademarks of quality gasolineS.
 Then Tide Water, with the coopera- tion of Tydol dealers, developed the sealed pump. The effect was irnme- diate. Car owners hocked by thousands
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Chicago Woman Twice a
 Widow in One Month

Chicago, June 10 P - Widowed twice in a single month by gangsters, Mrs. Frank Camera last night griey- ed over the body of her husband. found along q lonely road near Grown Point, Indiana. where inc police believe he had been taken for ride" and shot through the head.
 Mrs. Cameras first husband, Vic tor De Shank, was Killed on May <.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

week ending May 29 at 1,0S1,164 cars, the heaviest loading ever re. ported during any one week at this season of the year" This figure was an advance of 41,799 cars over the preceding week and an increase of 16S,077 over the corresponding week last year.
 Miscellaneous freight reached 406,077 cars, an advance of 15,S5S over the previous week; coal, Ill., 500, an increase of 12,38S; grain and grain products, 44,216, a growth of 4,556; merchandise and less than carliod lots, 266,966, an increase of GAP, and livestock, 2S,G4S. an ad- vance of 1,797 in he western dis tricts alone, 22,OOS being loaded.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Charley Ross Proof Is
 Prepared, Woman States

New York. June 10 R'-Proof that "J. c. Dellinger" of Denver, \. C., is Charley Ross, kidnapped in 1874 at the age of four from his home in Philadelphia, 'is all in documentary form" Mrs. Pierre C. Starr told the Associated Press.
 Tt is up to the Ross family to prove that Dcllinger is not Charley Ross" she said. The evidence 10 support his claim is not hearsay," l. will be presented to the proper au- thorities at the proper time, she said
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CHAS. H. SWIFT ID
 WE'D CLAIRE DUX
Millionaire Packer and Opera
 Star BetrOthHd

Chicago, June 10 (P)-A romance which began five years ago, when Claire Dux, European opera singer, made her American debut in Chi. cago, has resulted in the engagement of Miss Dux to Charles II. Swift, millionaire packer and patron of the arts.
 The two will be wed in a few months, probably in August, they announced last night and Miss Dux will give up her professional career, Mir. Swift said. They will spend their honeymoon in the old Swift family home at Cape Cod.
 Miss DuX, who is SC, was brought to Chicago by Mary Garden when the latter, then director of the Chi cago Civic Opera company, heard the lyric soprano abroad. Miss Dux made her first appearance on this side Of the Atlantic in Chicago in 1921.
 Mr. Swift, vice president of Swift and Company, a guarantor of the civic opera and a trustee of the or chestral association, met Miss Dux in her first season here, and their engagement, he said was the out come of several years acquaintance"
 Swift is 5S years old, the son of Gustavus F. and Ann Higgins Swift and a brother Of Louis r. Edwards, Gustavus and Harold Swift. He was married 10 Lutio Murray in 1894 and divorced in 1903
 Miss Dux said in 1918, when she returned from au European tour that that she probably would mot remain single very long," and expressed q desire to marry an American be cause Americans spoil women beau tifully." SEe regards marriage she said, as the rightful ambition of every artist.
 Born in Poland in 1890, Miss DuX was educated in Berlin and Milan and made hel debut in 1907 in Cologne. She has been decorated by the governments of Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Russia. Most of her American career has been centered here. She was once reput- ed to be the highest paid opera sing CT on the German stage.
 Mir. Swift's interest in the arts has been devoted principally 10 music, although he has been active in other cultural fields and recently made q S70n,000 gift to the University of Chicago
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Winning Poker Hand Is
 Given Legal Rating

San Francisco, June 10 tP -- A winning poker hand was given a lc- gal rating in the superior court here yesterday.
 Several weeks ago, Edward A. Wright and his wife, Mrs. Mary P. Wright, decided that they were good friends, but poor soul mates. They played a series of poker hands to decide which way the community property should go.
 Mrs. Wright won the family per- Colator and her wedding ring. Wright won the family automobile.
 Mrs. Wright obtained an interlocu- tory decree of divorce. The court recognized the property division as 1t had been determined by the poker series.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Accused of Murdering
 Three Via Arson Meth0d

New York. June 1G P,-Guiscppc De Angelo. 49. piastercr, was charg- ed last night with the murder of Mrs Mary AIilazzo, 51. and her two young grandchildren, John and Mary Martulla,
 The three were found dead Mon day after a fire in their home in back of De Angelo'S home
 Police said there had been baa feeling between De Angelo and the Martula family. The father of the dead two children charged Mrs. Milazzo had told him that De An Enlo had threatened her.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Auto Kills Two Boys
 Pinned Against Tree

Quincy. Mass. June 10 (P--Two boys were killed yesterday when crushed against q tree by an auto- mobile. The victims. James Gala gher. Jr, 14, and George R. Douc- cite, 12, were struck by a machine driven by Mrs. Ivy Macdonald as 1t rounded a corner and crashed into the tree. Both were killed instantly. No charges were made against Mrs. Macdonald pending an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

to the sealed Tydol ----~ ------- pumps. The gasoline ---5~w, bootleggers were de-
 f.ated. The sealedpum originated to meet a crisis is now being installed in this section to make certain that inferior gasolines never can be substituted for high-quality Tydol.
 The sealed pttrnp now here!
 The Tydol dealers in this vicinity have united in sealing all Tydol pumps. They believe that the high quality of Tydol deserves an added measure of protection. And they want car owners to know beyond any doubt that when they buy Tydol they get Tydol.
 If you endorse the step these Tydol dealers have taken to guarantee you better gasoline, show your approval by buying Tydol from them. You'll find a Tydol dealer near your home. Ask him to show you how his Tydol pump is sealed. You'll find that he is proud of the Seal of Protection. He's a good man for you to do business with.
 TIDE WATER On SALES CORPORATION 990 Windsor Ave, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
TEDERALS WIN THIRD

The Federals won their third straight victory last night by defeat ing the Ali-Stars by an to : score
 Mercy was again inc high light and lis clouting with the fielding of Me- Guirc. Boldcsaire and Ross pulled inc game out of he fire. Fisk and Truhan featured for the AlI-Stars
 The Fodcrals would like 10 arrange games with any team averaging 15 to IT years, Write Jack Mcclure. GG Winter street or telephone 2213.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Freight Car Loadings
 Continue Very Large

Washington, June 10 P-Freight car loadings topped the million mark for the third consecutive week. the American Railway association an- uounceds. placing the total for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
WATKINS WILL
TRY TO REMOVE
LAX0FFICIALS
Appeals for Funds to Gather
Evidence of Failure to
Enforce Law

Minneapolis. Jan. ll.-LP)--T The
Anti-Saloon League of Minnesota in
tends to see that every city or coun-
ty official in the state who fails to
enforce the prohibition laws is re-
moved. This ffiexsage was brS1 .l.
by the Rev. F.. l.. "Shoot to XIII
Watkins, Anti-Saloon League work
er. to the congregation Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday. MIR. Watkins appealed for
funds for the League to employ two
investigators to gather evidence
against lax officials to present to the
governor or the state courts.
Speaking on the topic as Tne
Eighteenth Amendment Solving The
Liquor Problem?" Mr.. Watkins de-
clared that the amendment has 'wip-
cd out a $4,000 100000 industry and
left not Il trace of it except the ap-
petite" He described his work as a
special agent OF the state of North
Dakota along the Canadian boundary,
where his militant activity earned
him his sobriquet Of "ShOOt to
Kill" Watkins.
mot more than five per cent Of
the people in the United States vio-
late the Volstead act and they are
mostly aliens mt that" he said
Statements Of the VETS are made
of rubber-and always stretched
The liquor industry, however, has 90
lives and won't quit until it is
throttled and crushed. The great.
est danger to the eighteenth amend
ment is that the people who put II
across will go to sleep while the Ii.
quor forces are active"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
IS
COMMITTED TO
AN ASYLUM
Appeals to Police for PrOtec-
tiOn-Claims He Is Being
"RailrOaded'

New York. Jan. l1.--LR-Dcspitc
MS protest that he is being railroad
ed" William Ordway Partridge, one
Of Americas most prominent sculp-
tors, today was in the hands of at
tendants Of the state hospital for the
insane.
His appeal to police for protection
last night revealed that already he
has spent several months in the hos
pital. An asylum attendant was TAX
ing him from hotel, where he had
been staying with his wife. when he
called to policeman who took the
pair to the nearest station.
The attendant produced commit
ment for the return of "John Part
ridge O. Porter" to the asylum. Mr..
Partridge said the only explanation
he could give for the name on the
commitment papers was that "a GER
tain person is trying to railroad me
to the asylum secretly to get my
wealth." He admitted that he had
gone to the asylum last October and
was released on parole two weeks ago.
Mrs. Partridge refused to comment.
The attendant said that Partridge was
being returned because Of q little
trouble at the hotel" Police said
they had no authority to free him.
Partridge said he was going to take
legal action at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Ingstad Doing Good
Work in the State
License Department

Valley City Peoples Opinion.-The
North Dakota Motor. Vehicle depart
mcnt, with Fred B. Ingstad as regis
trar. is one state department that
is functioning one hundred per cent
efficiently. When Mr.. Ingstad took
over the office there were sixteen
people employed in the office and as
4 rule the quarterly report to the
various counties we're not out for
several months after the close Of
such quarter. With the added equip
ment Mr.. Ingstad has installed he has
reduced his force to eight people and
on January he mailed the quarter
~ report to the state auditor for
checks to be sent to the various au-
ditors of the state. In 1914 117,0O0
motor vehicle licenses were issued,
in 1925 more than l45.000 were is
sued. Note the large increase and
this work Mr.. Ingstad did with one
half. of the help that was formerly
used. Efficiency In = public office
can be maintained il politics is kept
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
BRIBE RUMORS
ARE AFL0AT in
MURDER PROBE
Grand Jury COnvenes at Guth-
rie to Investigate In
dian Slayings

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. l1.-R)--
Rumors that a $4,000 bribe thwart-
ed inquiry several months ago into
the mysterious slayings of several
Usage Indians in Usage county,
lonmed TO the front LAS the United
States grand jury convened here to-
day.
AL Mcdonald, a former United
States marshal Of the western dis
trict Of Oklahoma, who declared that
the bribe rumors were directed at
him, said he would appear before the
grand jury and demand to be heard.
The rumors are to the effect that
Mcdonald and other former officials
divided $4,000 they received from Il
Pawpuska attorney at the time of the
first investigation, Mcdonald said.
Two Indictments Returned
Despite the fact that Edwin X.
Brown, assistant United States at
torney general, stated Saturday there
would be developments in the grand
jury investigation that would "star-
tie the nation" only two indictments
have been returned thus far.
W. X. Hale Of Fairfax, king of
the Usage Hills" was indicted Sat
vrday along with John Ramsay, 4
cowboy farmer. They were charged
with murder in connection with the
Staying Of Henry Roam. an Usage
Indian. Hale was named beneficiary
Of Roan's $4,000 life insurance pol
icy and is making nn effort to collect
il in federal court at Tulsa.
Ramsay was accused Of the actual
Staying and Hale of being an acces-
sorry before the fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
MOTOR
MAGNATE, HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
Two Servants and q Fireman
Killed-AbOut so Are
Injured in Wreck

Titusvillc. Fla, Jan. 1l.-LR-W.
G. Burant, motor megnate, was in
jured, perhaps seriously. in a rear
end train collision nesr here yester-
day. He was being rushed to New
York today aboard en Atlantic Coast
Line train. Two servants and fire.
man, all negroes, were killed. and
about 30 other persons injured in
the wreck.
The exact condition Of Mr.. Durant
could not be ascertsined last night
due TO the confusion at the scene Of
the wreck, and the subsequent rapid
ity with which he was whisked north.
Physicians last night reported he
received a superficial wound on the
scalp. and was resting we'll.
Others in Private Car Injured.
The crash occurred when the north
bound overseas limited plunged into
the private car, Patriot, belonging to
Mr.. Durant, which was attached to
train Number SO, on the Florida East
Coast railroad. Mrs. Durant, Durant's
private secretary and wife, and three
others travelling in the car. were in
jured. Two negro servants killed
were in the cooks galley Of the car.
The Durant coach was thrust into
= passenger-filled Pullman ahead. in
juring about 40 persons, none criti-
cally. Both coaches and the locomo-
tive Of the limited were demolished.
Albert Jones, Z negro fireman OF
the limited, seeing the impending
crash, jumped to his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
CHICAGO MAN
IS KILLED IN
GANG MURDER
Nine Shots Fired Into His
Body-Believed Result Of
Political Feud

Chicago, Jan. Enmities
believed engendered in political
fights, combined with the Gcnna al
cOhOl trade wars, caused another
gang murder last night. Henry J.
Spingola, %, wealthy politician an6
law school graduate, was shot and
fatally wounded as he sat in his an
tomobile in front Of restaurant o.
the southwest side. He was a broth
er-in-law of the notorious Gem
brothers, three of whom have beer
slain in the past year.
'Spingola, quitting = pinochle gam
in the restaurant, stepped across the
sidewalk and into the drivers seat
of the car. Across the street, watch
ing, were four men in a dark tourinf
car. They ran briskly over, thrus;
pistols against the curtains and fired
fusilade into Spingola's car. As
he slumped over the wheel. with nine
slugs in his body, they fled. Three
escaped in their automobile; one on
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Women Learn to
Make Repairs on 4
Home Equipment

Glendale, N. D., Jan. 11.-lR Men
and women work side by side with
hammers, pliers and other tools in
the special. home mechanics course
which is being offered to students
at the state normal and industrial
school here.
in the home is Of special interest to
sassh. how to repair electric irons irons.
equipment. Other items OF interest
70 both sexes are shoe cobblingJ
meter reading. upholstcring, stainf
ing. finishing and painting. and SOY
derins. No mention is made of hair
cutting. time -honored methoa fbf
reducing family expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
POLICE CHIEF
CHARGED WITH
AIDING YEGGS
Alleged Confession Says Off.
Ger Had Advance InfOr-
nation on Robbery


Hillsboro, Mo-, Jan. 11.-(R)-Chief
Of police L. w. Hurst, of Desoto, Mo-,
is in Jail here today, charged with
having aided the escape of bandits
who robbed the American Bank of
Desoto of $lO,64O December 30.
Hurst Is charged with having adj
vance information of the route to
be taken by the bandits in their es-
cape from the bank and with having
led his posses off their trail.
An alleged confession by William
Perkins, on whose farm the bank
loot is alleged to have been divided,
led to the arrest Of the officer Sat-
urday. Hurst, according to Desoto
authorities. denies sharing in the loot
but admits ownership of a rifle
found in the Perkins home. Perkins
declares Hurst lent the rifle to the
robbers to be used in the robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
COMMITTEES DEFEATS j
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSAL

Washington, Jan. 11.--LP)-Reduc-
tions in income taxes, as provided in
the house revenue bill, were approx
ed today by the senate finance com
The, reduced normal income tax
rates and The. Increased personal ex-
emptions were unanimously approv-
ed. but the proposal Of Democrats to
increase the reduction on surtax
rates aver that provided by the
house rbeasure, was defeated.
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lina. ranking Democrat on the COM
nittee, submitted the proposal Of the
DemoeratjE members to cut the sur
tax ratGss on incomes between $4,000
and $1OO.00Q. saying he would ac-
cept the max imlp surtax of 20 per
cent. On 4 atraight~ party vote Of
ten TO seven his proposition was re-
jected md the house schednle was
approved.
Senator Simmons then seryed no-
tire hA would Neht Tor p q per cent
nd1 xtntulai sprtax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
MOTOR TRIP UP
HEART RIVER
is ABANDONED
Five Cars Make Start But
Go Only IS Milestone
Breaks Through Ice

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 1lrG%0--
Thawing weather and threatening
skies with water running-board deep
in spots, scared out all but five cars
of caravan of motorists that yes
terday sought to drive from Mandan
to Dickinson, II distance of nearly
800 miles, via the frozen Hear:
river.
II. c. Kinzcl Of Mandan, pilot of
the caravan, registered a distance of
SIS miles. two farmer parties and one
other car from the city remaining
with him until one machine went
through the ice in four feet Of wa
ter. 1t was pulled out without diff
Guilty.
The trip will be attempted again
when the ice is solid and conditions
favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
IS ENTITLED
TOSEAT MORE
THAN OTHERS
OppOsitiOn's Contention
Would Bar Other Sen
atOrs. Norris Says
3 SENATORS ARE NAMED
Nebraskan Scion Serves No.
ticc He Will Challenge
Their Vote on Nye

Washington, Jan. ll.-LP)-Scna-
tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska, de-
Tending in the senate today the ap-
pointment Of Gerald T. Nye as Unit
ed States senator from North Dakota
by the governor Of the state, declar-
ed If the opposition contention were
upheld. three other appointed MEM
hers Of the senate must be put out
He named Senator's Butler, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts: Williams. Re-
publican. Missouri; and Robinson,
Republican, Indiana.
Opponents 20 the appointment of
Mr.. Nye had contended that the
state law permits the governor Of
North Dakota to appoint only state
officers. This contention, Senator
Norris said, was only a technicality.
Referring 10 the other senator's ap-
pointed by governors, he asserted:
Will Challenge Votes
"Nyc is more entitled to his seat
than these senators because Nye was
appointed to serve only until q spec
ial election elects . senator, while
the others were named to fill the
until the next general election.
II want to serve notice now that
l will challenge the vote Of these
three senators il they vote on the
Nye case.
~ am not claiming that Senators
Butler, Williams and Robinson were
wrongfully seated. ! am only claim
ing that if you are going to exclude
Nye, you should exclude them too"
Bruce Opposes Appointment.
Senator Bruce. Maryland, Demo-
crat, speaking in opposition to the
seating of Nye, said that study
Of nth Dakota law had caused him
to stion how any one could con-
- !. governor had n right to- fifi
I !. s1rial vacancy by appointment.
=, IA if appointment provisions Of
the North Dakota law. applied to SEN
atorial vacancies, he said, the COVER
nor still would not have authority
to make the appointment because Of
other methods prescribed for filling
such an office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Want Brazilian
Agent Recalled

Tokyo, Jan. 11.-LP)- The Black
Dragon and other reactionary socie-
ties have sent . resolution to tho
government to take action locking to
the recall Of r. Delima Silva, tho
Brazilian ambassador, for allegedly
beating up two policemen who pres
vented him from crossing the street
in front Of . procession in. which
Grown Prince Hirohito vas partici-
pating. ~
The societies and the police aro
most indignant over the affair, but
they assert that their hostility Is d.
rected toward the ambassador and
not Brasil. The governments An-
nounces that the matter u spri-
vate ono between the police and tho
ambassador and no action ms been
taken officially. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
PROPOSAL FOR
BIGGER CUT IN
TAX OFFERED
Democrats Declare $780, .OOO,.
600 Reduction in Tax Bur-
den Can Be Made

Washington, Jan. ll.---(F)-Dcmo.
cratic members OF tho senate finance
committee put their proposal for a
$500 1000, 900 cut in the tax burden
before the committee today as it be-
gan consideration Of the rate sche-
dulles in the public bill, which pro-
vIdes for reduction Of $33O, ,O0O,-
900.
In addition to the rate reducing
provisions Of the house measure
Senator Simmons Of North Carolina,
ranking Democrat on the committee,
asked -On behalf Of . the minority
members further cuts in the surtax
rates on incomes between $4,000 and
100000 and repeal of the taxes on
capital stock, admissi ions and dues.
Approval given by the Democrats
to reductions in the normal income
tax rates and the increased personal
exemptions on income taxes provided
by the house measure, virtually aS.
sured adoption cf these schedules
both in the committee and the SEN
ate, since Republicans have indicated
their support. Tie minority also en-
dorsed the reduction in the maximum
surtax rate from 40 to 20 ner cent.
y So
Republicans Will Oppose Large Re.
ducti0hs
Warned by Secretary Mellon tc
keep the total reduction within the
/ $33O, ,0OO, 900 limit provided by ths
house measure, Republicans, with 9
majority of ten to seven in commit.
tee, apparently were prepared to com.
bat any but minor changes in the bill
In announcing the Democratic pro.
gram, Senator Simmons declared the
$500, ,000, 900 annual reduction coult
be made without retarding the pro.
gram for retirement of the public
debt within 80 years. Instead <o1
meeting the cost Of the sinking fund
for retirement Of the debt entirely
from taxation, however, he would ap.
ply these funds paid on war debts By
foreign nations to this fund. These
payments are now applied on retire
ment Of the public debt, SenatQl
Simmons said, in addition to the an.
nual sinking fund payments of $685..
OOO, 900. He estimated the receipts
from foreign debtors this year al
5000, 900. The Democratic plar
did not mention the inheritance tar
or publicity of income tax returns
on both. Of which serious fights are
impending.