davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
$40 A Week Clerk And Wife Are
 Accused In $45O,OOO Swindling
Friends and Relatives, Even Wealthy Employer of New York Office Worker, Buy Stock, Pay for It But Fail to Get Certificates.

New York, March 27 OP) --- Mrs. Grace Ott Bange and her husband, $40 q week clerk, were under ar rest today charged with swindling friends and relatives out of nearly S45o,o0o in fictitious stock transac- tions.
 Mrs. Bango admitted to police, they say, that she told friends she was able, as an cmploye of the New York Telephone and Telegraph com pany, 10 buy the company's st tock at par, which is under the market price. They t,0ckcd to her, asking her to invest money for them, and she gave them receipts but no stock. From time 10 time she paid divi- dcnds out of capital to keep them satisfied and spent the rest in luxur- ious living for the past three years
 Cheated Own Employer
 The heaviest loser. police believe, is II, A. Dcnniston, an executive of the standard Oil Company, cmploy- CT of the husband, Charles w. Bange. MT. Denniston, police were told, paid $75,0Oo for the fictitious stock.
 "She appears to have out"ponzled Pon2i," said Detective Lieutenant August Mayer, who believes she was the brains of the pair.
 Lieutenant Mayer has located 15 victims, he says. The first was Will liam ], Clark, Mrs. Barse's brother in-law who eventually brought about the arrest.
 Started In 1922
 Mrs, Bange borrowed $7o0 from Clark in 1922, Lieutenant Mayer says, and when Clark wanted it re- turned sne was unable 10 pay if. She suggested that she buy stock with the money, getting 1t at reduced prices through her employment in the Bronx office of the telephone company. He gave her $24,000, with which she bought other securities in her own uame, and when dividend day came around sold some of them to pay Clark.
 Receipts Satisfied
 Clark told relatives and friends, who asked Mrs. Bango to buy stock for them, all were satisfied with re- ceipts for their money, and dividends when due, until Clark decided ho would like to see nis stock.
 Clark went 10 the telephone con- pany and found that his name vas not listed as a stockholler. The company got in touch with the po- lice immediately.
 Lieutenant Mayer discounts Mrs. Bangc's assertion that all the money has been spent except about s1,000, and is looking for more put away in safe deposit boxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Orel, Russia, March 27 P}-A strike Of wives in the village of Fertcyovka, province of Briansk, has resulted in Il complete victory, the husbands signing a pledge 10 ac- cord them better treatment.
 Assembling with q militant peas ant housewife, AXenya Karaseva, as their leader, the women marched to the village school where they drew up their ult.matum. Then Madame haraseva made q speech in which she declared:
 "Ne married women live under harsh conditions. The men often beat us treating us like cattle. We
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
LABOR RETAINS SEAT

T.auark. Scotland. March 27 UP,- The labor part. retained the par liamcn,ary seat for the Boutwell, division in the by-election necossi- lated by the death ot John Robert son. The voting was: J. Sullivan. labor, 14,S50: A. NJ Mackay, con servative, s,74o: E. Soung. liberal, I276.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Much Loss of Life and
 Property During Tornado

Tashk'n. Asiaric Russia, March @7 PA tornado. accompanied by rains has swept Turkcstan, causing much loss Of life and property. Rail roads have been torn up, hundreds of houses destroyed. wire conmuni. cation interrupted and herds Of sheep and cattle killed.
 The government has mohilized thu population to meet the situation, and troops are aiding the sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
ALL MERCHANTS TO MEEr

A meeting Of all the merchants of the city. whether members Of inc Chamber of Commerce. or not. will be held at inc Chamber of Com mcrce rooms Monday morning. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock and those present will discuss uniform closing hours for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Wires Are Cut

Shanghai March 27 tP,--Cou- munications between Tientsin and Picking have been cut since ycster- day. This is believed 10 indicate that fighting is proceeding in the vi- ciuity cf Tangtsun, where the Nuonninchcun Mational army) rear guard had established itself.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
WH|TTEMORE WILL
 SPELL THE WORKS
Bandit Leader to Make Full
 Confession Today
NEW YORK CROOKS IN PANIC
District Attorney Banton Says NIgor- ous Prosecutions is Striking Terror
 to Hearts of CriminalS-Whittc-
 more May Face Murder Charge.

New York, March 27 LT1-Now York criminals arc in panic as result of recent police drives. in the opinion or District Attorney Banton.
 The roundup of several night club gangs, including the White more band, implicated in robberios totalling $1,o0o,0Oo, and the rapid disposition Of cases in the courts since the first of the year. have frightened the criminal element, he believes
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Craft Leveled To Wat CTS Edge March l7 Some of Survivors So Badly Scared They Can Neither Talk Nor See.
One Man, in Dying Con- dition After Rescue, MOans for Mother" Tale Told Is One of Terrible Ordeal.

Cedar Key, Fla. March 27 Rl-A new drama of the sea came to light here yesterday when 0 launch chug- ged through the inlet bringing seven survivors of fire that nine days ago destroyed the greek sponge fish ing boat Tarpon Springs. The crew Of nine men jumped into the sea to escape the flames. Realizing they would drown, seven returned to the boat. The other two are believed 10 have been drowned.
 Horribly Injured
 Terribly burned, some of them unable to see or talk, the survivors were hardly able to give any intel ligible account of their experiences They were dispatched by fast boat to Tarpon Springs whence they had set forth on their fateful voyasa some three weeks ago. Two of the injured were not expected to live until medical aid, summoned hy speed boat, reached them during the journey home.
 All were members of the pict,lr- esque sponge fishing colony at Tar pon Springs. In their native tonglI. they related to Greeks here fraG mentary accounts of the disaster.
 Drifted Eight Days
 The vessel caught fire in 15 fatb. omS of water the evening of March 17. The blaze was extinguished iu>t before the boat burned to the wat. CTS edge and for eight days the se,. en survivors drafted in the gulf. They had little hard tack, salyac. cd from the fire, 70 cat. and their water supply. though scanty, was in tact.
 The greatest suffering came from the burns for which they had no remedies
 \ Peculiar Boat
 The "Tarpon Springs" had recent ly been changed from the "Constan- tinople." Ii was one of those queer craft that characterize the sponge fishing industry of West Florida. Resembling q giant canoe. it had masts running at 45 degree angles and was propelled by both sails and a small gasoline motor.
 Nenturing farther out than the rest of the fleet, the 'Tarpon Springs ran into a blow. Fire start ed, no one knew just how. One said it originated from a cigarette and another said a carelessly flung match was the cause. The flames spread and ignitcd the gasoline supply and the crew leaped into the sea. Realiz- ing that they would drown unless they reGained the blazing craft. seven men swam back. Seizing buckets, they fought the fire and succeeded in extinguishing it just as the gunwales were about to go be meath the water.
 Finally Rescued
 The boat drifted aimlessly that night. When morning came they improvisod q small sail on the char red mast, using part of their cloth ing. For days this sail carried them in a drifting course at the whim Of the winds. Last night the "Tarpon springs" ran aground on the Pepper Fish Kcy, 6o miles from here. Dur. ing the morning the launch sighted them and they were taken aboard.
 One of the survivors who is not expected 10 live, continually mur- mured the Greek word for mother" while all Of the injured men were as excited as children when told they would be taken homo. They did not know their exact position when the fire started. but believe they were among the Cedar Keys.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
NOTED TRAVELLER DIES.

Pasadena, Calf. March 27 P- 0rin W. orcutt. so. noted globe tro'- ter and friend of Thomas A. Edison. died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 PRIESTS FUNERAL
All Glasses and CreedS Pay
 Tribute to Father SynOtt
ANSONIA CHURCH CROWDED
1000 Persons 1hrong Ediiicc- Many Arc Moved to Tears By Touching Eulogy Delivered By Father Ryan of south Mcridcn.

Ansonia, Conn, March q Pl- The funeral of the Rev. Joseph Synuott, pastor Of the Church Of the Assumption for the past 40 years who succumbed in Atlantic City Tuesday night, after failure to conquer an illness Of several months, was held this morning being the most solemn and elaborate ever held in the history of the city
 A pontiHcial solemn high mass was held at the Church of the AS sumption at 10 o'clock. Bishop John J. Milan of the ConnoctiCut Diocese officiating, Rev. Richard Shortell of Ridgcheld acted as deacon and Rev. Jeremiah Broderick of Tariff vile, acted as sub-deacon. The clergymen who served as acolytes were Rev. Patrick Lawlor Of Yake- vile and Rev. Edward Cotter of Hartford, Rev. James Mccormick Of Hartford served as thurifer.
 1000 At Funeral
 Never since the Church of the As sumption was built years ago was there such q gathering containing within it's walls as the vast throng of 4000 people of all creeds, all walks of life, which assembled this morning 10 pay a last tribute to the beloved pastor whose ecclesiastical accomplishments in the community for nearly two score years were known to people of all denomina- tiors. Every seat in the church was occupied, the throng overtlowng to such an extent that the upstairs galleries, never before used and the choir loft, were needed to ac- CommOdate the immense throng,
 sermon of Eulogy
 The sermon of the mass was de- livored by the Rev. Michael J. Ryan of South Mcriden, his eulogy on the deceased pastor being the most brilliant and most touching ever dc liVercd In the church. Tn his re- marks, which moved hundreds to tears, Rev. Ryan paid high tribute to Father synnott both as q servant of God and as q man, outlining his many spiritual works in q manner which made vivid impression on Ill present as to the hardships Father synnott had endured that tho parish might boast of the fine church and school that stand as monu- mcnts 10 his memory
 Burial in Hartford
 With the termination of the mass, the remains were transported by automobile to St. Bcnedict's come
 Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Many Connections

"The percentage of convictions since January l has been higher than at any time in the history of the criminal courts building he
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Average Daily Circulation For Msssh Mssa f"s'"s assh 1884
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
HOOver's Talk at
Duluth Saturday
to Be Broadcast

The address Of Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce, at Duluth
Saturday evening, October 23, will
be broadcast by the Gold Medal
Station, WCCO, MinneapOlis-Saint
Paul, officials of WCCO announced
t0dav. It will be the first time in
the history Of Northwest radio nc
Invites, it is said, that Duluth has
been linked with the Twin Cities
station for broadcasting.
Secretary Hoover will begin
speaking in the Duluth Armory ut
900 p. m. Saturday evening. Micro
phones installed there by the en-
gineering staff Of WCCO will carry
the speech over leased wires to the
transmitter at Anoka, where it will
go on the air.
Secretary HO0ver's address at
Duluth is one Of several he is MAX
ing during tour Of the West and
Middle West. In his talk he will
discuss Reconstruction Policies of
the American Government from the
End of the War to the Present
Time" Secretary Hoover and the
party which is accompanying him
left Washington Monday for Louis
vile, the first stop in their trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL


State OF North Dakota, County of
Eurleigh.
In, County Court, before Hon. l. C..
Davies. Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of A..
C. Hinckley. also known as Albert
&c. liinckley. deceased.
Arthur Van Horn, petitioner,
Nellie ninckley. Cora NJ rowne,
Gertrude Farrin. Caroline Nir-
Einia Bacon, Levi &. Gould, and
The ! State van OF So 9rn nskn
above named respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County Of
Burieigh, In said state. at the office
Of the county judge cf said county.
Bismarck. in said county and state.
on tho 9Th day of November. a. n
1926. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. TO. show
:.;a ., Il any You have. why the pc
the executor Of the estate OF the
said A. G. Hinckley, also known as
Albert c. Hinckley, late Of the city
81 bismarck. in the county Of Bur-
leigh. and state Of North Dakota.
which petition said executor prays
for license to sell at private sale
tho following described real estate
belonging to said estate situated in
the county OF Eurleieh and state Of
North Dakota. to-w;t:
The north fifty t5W feet Of lot
Six t6D In Block Twelve u2) Of the
Northern Pacific Addition to the
city OF bismarck, in the said county
Of Durleigh.
Let service be made Of this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this 18th day OF October. A.
-. 1926.
BY the Court:
/. 4. DAVIES.
Judge Of the County Court.
(SeaD
First publication October II. 1926.
10-1A.oi ~ ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FOR SALE

2 ROOM modern house, across street
frc park; garage; AL condition;
$4,000.
ROOM modern bungalow, facing
park, spick and span, garage, $4,000.
6 ROOM modern house. splendid con-
dition, well built, most popular part
If city, rear park, q real house at
$8jOOOO.
G ROOM modern house, east front,
Lot water heat, garage, 100000.
& ROOM s:ucco bungalow; fire place,
STATIONERY tubs, basement garage,
cveryth" ( complete, east front,
built ft' a home two years ago, Al
condition, $G00O.00.
ROOM cottage, modern. spick and
span condition, incest part Of city,
s4200.00.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the
city; il the particular lot you want
Is not on my large list ! will get
it for you if for sale.
REAL ESTATE. the safest investment
il you do your business through a
man who know, values and will
tell you the truth. have made
over $500 sales without complaint
from any buyer. Do your real
estate business with the man who
really knows loyal real estate con.
ditions and who Is probably doing
more advertising for this entire
community than the rest of the city
together.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Of North Dakota on the card day
of October, 1926. ut 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day: said
premises described IN said judg::
pursuant thereto arc described as
follows, tU.wit:
southeast quarter of section three
ant %ontheast quarter OF section
firr. township one hundred forty
t"o. range seventy five; northwest
quarter Of section fifteen. town
ship one hundred forty-one, range
seventy six; north half of section
nine, and northeast quarter Of Sec
ton, twenty-seven. township one
hundred iTty. range seventy
fifteen, township one hundred forty
one. range sevcn:y-sevcn; aouth-
west quarter OF section twenty
seven and northwest quarter Of Sec
ton. twenty mine. township one
hundred fortS,,t wo. range seventy
seven; north half OF section thir-
:acn township one hundred forty
three, range seventy-seven; south
east quarter OF section thirteen and
north half and southwest quarter
OF section twenty five. township
and east half Of sec
ton nineteen. township, one hun
lrcd ihirty-scvcn, range seventy
live, northwest quarter Of section
on. township one hundred thirty
nine. range scventy-fivc: north half
Of section five. north hall Of Sec
ti"n seven, north half OF section
nine and all Of section twenty
three. township one hundred forty
Two. range sevcnty-elvc: northeast
quarter Of northwest quarter and
south half Of northwest quarter
and the south half Of section fifteen.
and the northeast quarter Of Sec
hundred thirty-scvcn, range soven
iy-siA: southeast quarter vi Sec
ton thirteen, northeast quarter OF
section fifteen. township one hun
dred forty-One, range seventy-3iX:
west half Of section twenty one,
range sevcnty-six: southwest quar-
ter OF section thirty-one, township
one hundred thirty eight. range
all Of section three,
south half of section five, north
half OF section seven. southeast
OF section eleven. all OF section
seventeen. township one hundred
forty. range seventy.seven: north
west quarter and southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-seven, east
half OF section twenty-nine, and
township one hundred forty-two.
range seventy-sevcn; south half OF
section thirteen, southeast quarter
Df SectiOn fifteen, north half and
southeast quarter of section twenty
live. west half of section twenty
nine und south half OF section
lhirty-onc, township one hundred
forty-one, range seventy -eigl,t:
northwest quarter Of section eleven.
township one hundred fOrty-four, |
range seventy-eight; southwest
quarter Of section eleven. township
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

ASHES--No more worry about taking
care Of your ashes; let the Ash Man
do it. He takes them out Of your
cellar every week. He also sells
fertilizer. Prices reasonable. Call
977J for Mr.. Burch AIT Seventh St.
FOR SALE-Registcred Oxford rams
and ewes. Duroc Jersey boars and
gifts, milking polled Shorthorn
bulls. Write G. b. Nagel, Box 81,
Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Registcrcd Shorthorns,
two bulls, heifer COW and calf. A..
c. Small, 824 Main Street, Bis
marck. Also WHY'S knight 5 pass
engcr De Luxe.
FOR SALE-One child's crib, baby
buggy, l two burner oil stove. Az
Fifth street. Phone 925W2.
FOR SALE Ducks ut 25c per ID.
live, or 27c per ID. dressed. Phone
9O8 or 1Ol7 Eleventh St.
FOR SALE-Two show cases, price
$500 and $4,000, call 408 for in
formation.
FOR SALE-Heating stove and Ma
jestic range. Tel. 1882 L w.
FOR SALE-Majestic range in good
condition. Call ia Ave. A.
GARAGE for rent. Close in. Phone
836W after s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
NOTICE or SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION

virtue OF Judgment and decree
IL foreclosure rendered and given In
utstrict court of the county Of Bur.
and entered and dockcted in tho
office Of the clerk Of the said court
on the 18th day OF July, 1925. In
an action wherein First National
tank OF Aurora. Minnesota: First
National Bank OF Belle Plain, Min
nesota: Morrison County state Bank
of Bowlus. Minnesota; First Ma
tional Bank Of Browns Valley. Min.
nesOta: First National Bank OF
Pennington Minnesota: State Bank
Of GrecnwAld. Minnesota: Hastings
nesota; Security National bank OF
nesota; FIRST National .Eank OF
Jordan, Minnesota: First National
i:ank of Montgomery. Minnesota:
Minnesota: FIRST National Bank Of
Red Wing, Minnesota: American
State Bank of Richmond, Min.
nesota; State Bank Of Rockville,
Minnesota: First National Bank of
Two Harbors. Minnesota; First Ma
nesota: First Nationa! Bank Of Hald-
Of Berlin. Wisconsin; The Glen
Haven Bank Of Glen Haven. Wis
consin: First National Bank Of
Grnntsburg. Wisconsin,; First Ma
tioaal Bank Of Knapp, Wisconsin:
First National Bank of Prescott.
Wisconsin: Merchants & Miners Ma
tional Bank Of IronwoOd. Mich
gan. state BANK OF Clarcmont. Min.
hesota: and Union Investment COM
pany were plaintiffs and Leslie :.
Hackney; also Thco. Albrecht, y. l..
Willard and NJ. A. Nye az trustees
were defendants. said Judgment i'm
favor OF the plaintiffs and against
the defendant Leslie s. Hackney for
the sum OF $i1..S4O.0O including
costs. upon. which Judgment there
the 27th day Of August, 1926, at tho
rate OF seven per cent per annun.
which Judgment among other things.
directed the sale by mo Of said real
estate hereinafter described, to
satisfy the amount Of said Judgment
and interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of said sale. or so
much thereof as the proceeds OF
said sale will satisfy. And by
virtue OF a writ of execution duly
issued out Of the office of thc
clerk Of said court In and for .hc
county OF Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota and under the order
Of said court, directing the sale of
real property. pursuant to said
and decree, I, Albin Heds-
from. the referee appointed to sell
said property. will sell the herein
after described real property at
public auction to the highest bidder !
for cash at the trent door Of the
court house, In the city of Bis
marck, Burleigh county and state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Freight Rates on
Grapes Are Reduced

Reductions in freight rates on
grapes shipped from the Pacific
Coast have been announced by the
Northern Pacific railroad, effective
November Is, for all branch lines
east OF Bismarck. Effective Nov
ember 10 Q reduction will be made
on the killdeer branch operating
out OF Mandan. Other branch lines
west ct the Missouri river already
had been granted the reduction. &C.
cording to officials of the state rail-
road board.
A reAuction on seed rates from
the Pacific coast to Bismarck also
mas been announced, effective
November Is. The reduction Is
approximately 25 cents per 100
pOeiiuo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

one hundred forty, range seventy.
nine, all Of section thirty five.
township one hundred forty-One.
range seventy nine: and west half
of section one. township one hun.
drcd forty four, range seventy
nine ali IN !urleigh county. North
Dakota
The above described premises Will
hc sold on the above date to satisfy
the said judgment and interest and
costs thereon and the costs VI the
sale.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
1896.
ALBIN HEDSTROM.
Referee
c.. Olgcirson, Il. G.. Patton.
and IIyland a. Foster, At
.torneys for plaintiffs.
}Date Of first publication Sept. 1G
9-lC-23-3U l0--7-l4-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1926
Tribune Classified Advertisements
ONE 32
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--Manager for hardware
store. MUS speak German and be
able to handle the German Russian
trade. We want hustler who can,
sell goods and show a profit. State
salary expected and experience. Ad-
dress care Tribune No. So.
GOVERNMENT PATROL INSPEC-
TOR-Guards needed frequently
for Canadian and other borders.
$3.50 yearly. Particulars free
Write, Cement, 33-P., st. Louis,
Mo. Immediately.
WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cate
log and special sffer free. Molcf
Barber College, Fargo. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
THE BEST jon

"Now dear" said the bridegroom,
'ict's have an understanding before
we go any farther. What are you
going to be, the president Of the
household or the vice-president ?"
"Oh. neither replied the bride,
just make me the treasurer. "-Ulk,
Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

FOR SALE-1925 WHY'S Knight
Coupe Sedan, excellent condition.
Priced exceptionally low. Two-ton
International Truck, practically
new tires, three yard steel dump
body, very good running order. 1926
Ford Tudor sedan, good rubber. en-
CINE, body, tenders, upholstery,
first class shape. Priced for quick
sale. 1926 Dodge Coupe, good tires.
good mechanical condition. Looks
and runs like new. Lahr Motor
Sales Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
AUTOMOBILES
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

We begin early to clear our Used
Car stock, preparing for our annual
Inventory. To do this we offer bar
gains at this time Of year that can
not anywhere near be duplicated
later. A visit to our Used Car Sales
room will convince you ofsthis.
Ford touring.
Dodge Special, Touring.
Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
Buick Touring.
Dodge Sedan in leather.
Ford One Ton Truck.
Dodge Coupe.
Easy time payments.
M. B. GILMAN CO.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
THE.cANDlD CRITIC

Artist: Here have tried to cx-
press poverty in all it's wrctchcdncss.
What do you think of It?
Critic: have never seen anything
more wrctchcd.--Passing Show, Lon
don.