davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

and Linton, according to Mr.. Snyder
Not only Bismarck and Linton are
served over the new line. 1t forms
an important link in telephone COM
munication between north central
South Dakota and western North
Dakota and eastern Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Intrastate Coal
Shipments Increase

Although a sharp decrease in inter
state shipments Of Ignite was re-
corded during April in comparison
with the same month in 1925, the
volume of intrastate shipments was
nearly eight times that for the same
month year ago, figures compiled
by the railroad board show.
Comparative figures show inter
state Shipments Of 5,75l tons and
intrastate shipments of 39,1l6 in
April. 1925, and interstate shipments
of 1850 and intrastate shipments of
1921 in April, 1925.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
TO STAGE INDEPENDENCE DAY
: CELEBRATION

Mott THE Modern WOOdmen OF
America will be in charge of the In
dependence Day celebration here July
4. An elaborate program is being
! outlined and invitations will be eX-
tended to many surrounding towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
HIGH LINE At DUNN CENTER

line which is being put up here by
the Hughes Electric company will be
ready for use about June Is, it was
announced last week. The proposed
pole route was changed because Of a
lake project sponsored by local peo-
pie and will GO one mile north of the
proposed lake. st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Date Set For State
Auxiliary Meeting

Fargo. N. ~. May 19---LP) Personal
visits by the department president
and each of the three district commit
tee women will be one Of the meth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

Tribune want ads bring results.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Forman was arrested in New York by Sergeant Levine Of the New York force on January (. 1928. and was confined in the Jefferson street Jail for q night without bail and was later brought to New Britain by De- teetive Sergeant William P. Mccue to Dc arraigned on charges of steal lng the furs, Meshken's action was taken when Forman stopped pay ment on a check for $500. He claim ed he did this on the advice Of his New York lawyer
 He waived examination in the New Britain court and was bound over to the superior court in Hart ford but the case was nolled before 1t came to trial, It is over this arrest and subsequent embarrassment. hc slaims, that he is bringing suit He states that the criminal prosecution in which he was defended by Lawyer Jacob Goodhart of New Haven, cost him S2,500 and he wants reimburse ment. Mir Goodhart Is associated with Henry J. calnen Of Hartford In presenting Forman's case before Judge Marvin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
 ONCE MORE ACCUSED
Congressman Summers of Washing ington Wants Some of Them
 Sent to Rock Pile"

Washington, Jan. 20 P'-Foreign diplomats and the press" were ac- cusnd in the house today by Repre- sentative Summers, republican, Washington, Of impending prohioi- ton enforcement. He urged equal punishment for rich and poor dry law Violators.
 When We take liquor law enforce mont out of politics. he said, and put the rich violator and the poor violator on the same rock pile. wo will have respect for law.
 There arc two others that ought 10 be on the same rock pilc-thc foreign diplomat who breaks our laws and the public press which feeds its readers on distorted news morning, noon and night, S6S days in inc year.
 Tho press Is doing moro to break down respect for law than all the anarchists that ever landed on Ellis Island"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FICIALS TESTIFY IN S25,O00 ACTION
(continued from First Page)

states Attorney Alcorn's office in Hartford, Those present at the con- ference were Meshken. Forman, States Attorney Alcorn. Lawyer Goodhart and himself (Hickey). Forman told Hickey that he had the 'runk of turs and the check in his possession and he would produce hem the next day. Hickey said he received the check and instructed 'orman 10 send the goods 10 him. To received the trunk with the turs n 1t and kept them in his posses ion until after the case was settled.
 A deposition from Detective Le- inc of the New York police force onccrning the facts about the ar est and Imprisonment of Forman n New York. was read 10 the jury. Among other ineidentals Levine said hat Forman was arrested on Janu- ny at the request Of McCue.
 The first sensation in the suit anne like a bombshell In yesterday
 fternoon's cross examination Of the plaintiff at the hands of Lawyer John T. Robinson when Forman Has asked 1T he had not really in- ended to steal l2 fur coats from icshken in December, 1922.
 Forman. taken by surprise, half rose in his seat and the echo of his ghouted "No" reverberated through he halls Of the county building. Lawyer Robinson then introduced ! letter from Forman to County De- 'ective Edward Hickey says that he wished to give hom sine information thout the furs.
 Forman had claimed again and again that he told Meshken In this oity on December 28. 1922 that the furs ere in the railroad station in Baltimore but his letter to Detective Hickey stated that they had been shipped from New York to Balti- more on December 31. 1922. and had them rcshirped from Baltimore to New York on January 5.
 When questioned about this. For man replied after a slight hesitation that "he couldn't seem to remember he exact date" nor could he remem- Der anything about the letter. He aid he signed the letter but couldn't r"memher anything about dictat!ng it
 Forman in his direct testimony yesterday morning told how he had taken, on December 21. 1922, somo fnrs from Mir Mcshkcn to sell for him and Moshken gave him 12 coats vdlucd at $,,on0 with the under standins that he was to return them if he had not sold them, on January
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Swindled, He Says, When
 He Bought Diamonds

New Haven, Jan. 20 P(--Alfonzo lndozZi a druggist of Derby, charg- ad from the witness stand in super for court hero today that he had paid $500 10 PasQuale Panico and Edna Folsum, alias Turner for IS glass stones represented 10 him as real diamonds.
 PanlCo and Mrs. Turner are on trial charged with swindling the druggist.
 Indozzi saiI that Panico had rep resented that ho was acquainted with 1ndozzi's family in I'aly and that he and the woman were sent 10 Derby by tho relatives to have Indozzi buy the diamonds.
 It developed from the testimony that +ho accused had several real diamonds which were shown and it was charged that the glass stones Were substituted for the diamonds when IHdozH was absent
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest gratitude 10 all the friends and noighbors who SO kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and son, Ernest & Browne.
 We wish to thank particularly the cmploycs of the N. x. H. G Hart ford R. E. the Hartford lo1Eo of the Brotherhood or R. F. Clerks, the Traffic Bureau of the Now Brit ain Chamber Of Commerce, North IS Judd, Stanley Works, Amoric,,n Hardware Corp, and Lanlcrs. Trary 6, Clark, for their beautiful tributes Of affection.
 MRS. ERNEST s. BROWNE,
 MRS. LOUISE P. BROWNE.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WELFARE
 REPORT IS GIVEN
State Hospitals and Institutions
 Have Been Visited

Hartford, Jan, 20 P-The state department of public welfare is in session this afternoon at tho capitol. A report was made by Secretary Charles P. Kellogg on visits which he and Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell, q member Of the welfare commis- sion, recently made 10 various insti- tutions. On a visit to the State Farm for Women at East Lyme they found that the institution had been greatly improved since their last visit. A new school teacher had been engaged and there were other additions 10 the staff of the institu. tion which would improve it's effi- ciency. The new cottages which would be ready for occupancy in the spring and for which the general assembly at the last session voted s42,oo0 would greatly add 10 the facilities for carrying on the work Of the institution.
 There are 100 inmates and twen- ty-one babies in the institution.
 Secretary Kellogg and Commits sioncr Mitchell commended the oc- cupational work carried on al the Norwich State Hospital for the In sane.
 The work includes the weaving of rugs and the making of dolls. There are over 90oo inmates in the hos pital.
 Visits were also made 10 the New Haven county joil where there were "45 inmates Of this number l6i were employed.
 The New Haven hospital was also visited. The visitors took particular notice of tho growth of tho hospital and of its notable development since it has become more closely affiliat- ed with the Yale medical school. A new superintendent. Albert Buck, has recently been appointed at th" hospital. H. was formerly employ nd at tho Johns Hopkins hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
British Royalty Changes
 Over to Half Mourning

London. Jan. 20 up The court has just changed from full mourns ing to half mourning for Dowager Queen Alexandra. This permits the royal family 10 issue from the semi4 retirement and resume public func- tions.
 The Prince of Wales will open an extensive engagement list on Thurs day night with q dinner given him by the South African Luncheon club. This will be the first public function he has attended since his recent tour of South Africa and South America, and t is expected that he will give a description of his trip in his speech at the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Moody's Granddaughter
 To Wed Farmingt0n Man

East Northfcld. Mass. Jan. 20 Pp The .rGagcmcnt of Miss Con stance Moody, a granddaughter Of Dwirh' |. Moody, th" evangelist, to William Waldo Chase of Farmins ton. Conn. was 1nnouuc"d today hy her parents, Mir and Mrs. William Ecv"n Moody Of East .Northhrld.
 Miss Moody's father is head of tho Nor'hGc'd seminary for girls and tho Nt. Hcrmon school for boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SAVINGS BANK MEETING

At tho anDnal meeting of tho Saw ings Bank of New Britain held to- day, inc following directors were re- elected for arothrr term: C. R. Ol. dcrshaw. F. II. naNison, F.. w. stan Joy, C. w Traut, C, F, Smith, ]. A. Anderson. F, A. Moore. C. ] Par kcr, (. B. Parsons, J. B. Minor. r. F. McDonouEh, | n. Russell. Noah Lucas, II. s. Hart and F. W. Christ. President Stanley read his annual report.
 After the incorpotators' meeting, the directors met and reelected the following officers: Chairman of the board, F. II. Dayison; president. E. N. Stanley; vice president, C. F. Smith; treasurer, Noah Lucas; as sistant treasurer and secretary. (. R. Ollcrshaw; auditors, r. A. Srarle and W. r. Iandon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
S5,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR
 UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL
Jewish People Quickly Raise Half Of New Britain's Quota in
 $5,000,0O0 Drive

At committee meeting Of the United Palestine Appeal last night at the Elm street synagogue. 35.0oO was raised for the fund of slo,000 which New Britain will attempt 10 collect towards the $5.oo0,ooo na- tional sum for the restoration of Palestine. Morris Cohn contribut- ed sl,0oo. while the Hadassah added sl,2oo. The campaign will continue for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Must Improve Streets
 To Get Mail Delivery

Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk nam has recommended 10 the com- mon council that the residents of Jerome and Richard streets. who have petitioned for mail delivery srvice. comply with the requirement oe the postal department and have sidewalks laid. mail receptacles placed on their houses, proper lights, put the roadway In good condition and houses numbered.
 Residents of that street have pc Utioned for an extension or mail de livery, and Postmaster H. F.. Erwin has assured Judge Kirkham that ef- torts are being made 10 provide this service. Streets must be at least 50 per cent developed. according to My, Erwin. before the servicec can be granted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Several Injured in Train
 Wreck Near St. Augustine

St. Augustine. Fla, Jan. 20 Rs-- Several passengers were bruised and shaken up here when through pas senCcr train No. Fl. southhound, crashed into tho rear of local passcn- ger No. S7 on the Florida East Coast line carly today.
 The road first called ambulanccs, hut later announced that all passen- gers were able 10 continue the jour ney. A dining car chef was tho only person taken to a hospital. but his injuries were not serious. Railroad officials annouced that the crash was due to failure Of the engineer of train No. 7i to observe signals.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MERCHANDISE IS
 HARD HIT TODAY
Wall Street UndereoE Another
 Selling Period
-saalaF siisas-sls assss

New York, Jan, 20 R,-Heavy liquidation Of speculative accounts presumably inspired by the decision Of federal reserve board and New York stock exchange authorities to. make the amount of brokers loans public, unsettled prices In today's stock market Merchandising shares were the hardest hit, & s. KresGe broke 50 points 10 ITS, Sears Roe buck fell 4ig and Woolworth 3, Re- sessions Of 10 points were quite common in the general list with placing of supporting orders by powerful financial inter, SIS acting as brake on the decline.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
BROAD ST. STORE ENTERED

An atte,npt is being made 10 find Who attempted 10 enter tho store of Sigmond AIiluski. SS4 Broad street, Inst night, and S"rgoant Patrick O'Na"a. who Is inyrstigat- ing the case, thinks il is the work of boys.
 They tried 10 force an entrance into tho store by breaking a glass in the rear door. but found that the door was so securely padocked that they couId not enter,
 A small quantity of cigarettes and candy was taken from the store at 245 Clinton street last night, which belongs 10 Paul No- car"o. Sergeant OMara also thinks that boys are guilty of this theft,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Restaurant Firm in Elm
 Citv Now Is Bankrupt

New Haven, Jan. 2o --Cushion's incorporated, restaurant owners at 52 Church street, today filed a peti- ton in voluntary bankruptcy. The papers filed reported liabilities of &l9.54AT9 and assets of s5,o0A. In a1iit!on to his losses with the cor rora'ion Mir. Cushion reported per sonal liabilities of S5.$jo in the form of hills and notes and uncollectihlo ass"ts of Sl7.96o. The only assets Of the company, tho papers state, are S2.noo in stock and $3,ooo In equipment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
OPPOSES WRESTLING FEES

Al Ventres will ask the common council tonight 10 eliminate the payment Of a sa5 fee for wrestling permits, claiming state laws passed after the local fee was established make the sport SO costly that 1t is improbable to bring wrestlers here, This Ventres claims. has killed the sport In New Britain. The petition CT is q wrestler and promoter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
JEWISH FUND GROWS

Philadelphia. Jan. % R-A total of sS.S16.Ss9 had been subscribed toward the s3.sOO. noo building fund campaign of the Jewish federation of charities. it was announced at luncheon of about 600 workers here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
New Glass Invented, It
 Will Bend But Not Break

London, Jan. 20 Pl-The new glass invented by Austrian chem- ists, which bends. hounees and breaks without splintering. is soon Ito be manufactured in England. Ex- ports declare 1t can be made at the same cost as the ordinary brittle glass.
 Describing the new substance, the magazine m-tor says it retains its clarity under all atmospheric con ditions. and that in resihency tests 1t bounces like & rubber ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
None to Blame for Death
 Of Man Hit bv Trolley

Norwich. Jan. 20 The death Of Joseph Forsythe. enSlneer employed by the Eastern Connecticut Power company who was struck and fatally Injured by Connecticut trolley car on the Norwich New London line in Montville. January 6. was not caused hy the criminal act or negligence on 'hc part of anyone, according 10 a finding hapdcd down hy Deputy Coroner John II. Barnes today. The finding states that I'orsythe was un- der the influence Of liquor at tn" time Of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
City Items

With Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor Of the St. Mary's church, presiding, the annual dinner of the workers Of that church was held last night at the Burritt hotel,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Deaths
Stanlcy Pirkntt Rockwell, Lr.

Stanley Pick"t; Rockwell, Jr.. IA year old son of stanley and Ruth Cody Rockwell, lied this morning 2t his home, 24o south Main street, West Hartford. lie was born in New Britain. The funeral services, which will be private, Will proh- ably be hold on Friday. 1ntorm,qt will be in Fairview cemetery, this citN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SPORTSMEN'S MEETING

A general meeting Of the New Elitain Fish and Game association will l." held next month, according to action taken at q meeting Of the directors last evening. At the March meeting officers will he elected and reports received.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
.ARMOTR VERY ILL

Chicago. Jan. % P,-J. Ogden Arnaur. chairman Of the board of Armour and company, packers, is critically ill at his home hcre. He was ytrillon al Christmas and has been in bed for several days.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Polish Society Sends
 Flowers tO C. w KIett

Judge George W. Klett. repubh- can state central committeeman who is seriously Ill at the New Britain General hospital, has re- ceived a basket of flowers from the Polish American Political club, a statewide organization.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
ARRESTED IN FLORIDA

Alter having been arrested In Coral Gables, Florida, for non sup port, Eugene Shocll, of New Brit ain. is being retained by the Flo rda authorities until an officer rom Nv Britain calls for him. II has rot been decided yet who will call for the man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
BLIND MAN HAD s7,ooc

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 70 F-A blind man on being searched at tle police station here last night afisr his arrest on a charge of eeggii was found 10 have s7,oeo in easa and cashiers cheeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Funerals
Mrs. George GriSvold

Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiatcd at funeral services for Mrs. George Griswold, wife of George Griswold. at her home in Forestvi!lc this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Burial was in ForcStville.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
TEENSIEN SENTIMENT
Treasury balance ..... S21o,752.4l9

Now York -ExchanEos, o95,noh,- ,- 00e; balances, 1lS,ooo, ,0oo,
 Boston - Exchanges, SAo0o, o,oo0; balances, SG.0oo,0o
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
CARD OF INANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks 10 friends and ncichbors for their sympathy and assistance dur ing our recent bereavement in the death of our loved one, Mrs Mary CavanauGh Skclskry. 10 thoso who sent the beautiful flowers and spirit ual bouquets and to all who by their kind words and deeds helped 10 tighten the burden in our hours of sorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WaU Street Briefs

Cultivation Of rubber on an exten- s!ve scale In the Philippines, where il could be produced choaply and efficiently in all parts of the islands, would solve the problem of rubber supply for the United States. in tho opinion Of Joseph w. Hartman, president of the Hartman National bank, American rubber companies were now planning 10 begin pro duction Of the commodity In Liberia, Sumatra and elsewhere. he said and other governments would derive substantial revenues in taxes on what was produced for use in the United states with just as good facilities within its own boundaries. He emphasized that labor was plentiful and cheap and the islands afforded 100000 square miles adapt ed In soil and climate to growing ot rubber.
 A statement Of Ludlum Steel conn pany as of November 80. 1925, places total assets at s5,291,l23 and profit and loss surplus Soo946aS Current assets were s2,516.oG5 and current liabilities s260.732.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Always Cheerful,

Gi'patric always greeted him cheerily, he said. and Callahan with his lantern, was on his way to ring up his next box after passing a few p,rasantrios.
 The discl osure was considered sig niflcent In the light 0! the question that has arisen as 10 whether Gil- patric fixed" state treasury records to cover up his tardincss in deliyer- ing hundreds Of thousands Of dol lars Of Liberty bonds. Accountant Frank F. Soule found in his search oF the treasury books q record 70 tho effect that S20o,on0 O. bonds were delivered Jan. 1, 1920, whereas Investigation shows that thcs~ bonds were not actually delivered by GIL pa'yic until year later.
 Soule's deduction was that Gi'pac- ric deliberately :olsifed the record ont Deputy state Treasurer Thomas H. Judd promptly replied that GIL patric himself never made book en- tries and would have couTted sus. picion if he did attempt to make any particular entry. The deputy treas urer said last night that treasury records gre invariably locked ID in tho vault at night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MORE LIGHT ON
 G|LPATRIC'S ACTS
Capitol WatChman Tells of NOC-
 turnal Visits

Hartford. Jan. 70 Visits to the state treasury department at night by former State Treasurer G. Harold Gtlpatric were recalled yesterday by Patrick J, Callahan of Is Hunger ford street, retired watchman, who patrolled the state house during the entire time the Putnam bank de- faulter was state official.
 Gipatric, according to Callahan. rad a key to the front door of the capitol and he remembers having come upon him in the state treas ury on different occasions while making his round of the building. The treasurer was usually accom- panied by well dressed young man of about Gilpatric's stature, Calla- han said, and Gilpatric invariably carried q large brief case. What the mon did in the treasury depart ment after offic" hours Tho veteran watchman made no effort to notice It tho time.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Co.,
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
STYLE SPECULATION

lf the Prince of Wales becomes eH- gagged to be married, is that front page news. or should it gu into the business section of your daily paper
 The answer Js that | starts on the HE=t page, but may very soon reaca the business section, and perhaps len stheu that distressing column of
 Bankruptcies Filed .
 Assume that the favored Princess contrary to tradition. flies across the hannel. arriving in Paris iu a stFik- ing costume. 1 fashion designer ai- apts the suggestion of flying to his ueys.st creations. l. takes Wort comes to us that designers abroad afe giving a new turn to lines. fabrics and colors. Costumes. millinery. shoes. hand bags, are influenced by the fact that the new Princess jour neyed by aeroplaue. Business here