davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
JOBS ARE OFFERED
 DANbURY STRIKERS
Company Offers to Give Old
 Employe Preference

New Haven, Nov. 30 LP-The Dan- bury Power and Transportating con- pany is anxious" to have Its en- ployes, now out on strike, return to work and has promised to give them "preference in the matter of posi- tions on the new busses" according to A. William Sperry. executive. manager of the company.
 A conference between the strikers and the company officials was held yesterday.
 "We are anxious to have them back" MT. Sperry said today. T have explained to them that they will be given preference in the mat ter of positions on the new busses. A notice to that effect was posted upon the comp pany's bulletin the day we advertised for applicants. The old employees come first.
 T have not heard from the work CT. since our conference yesterday. They spent the afternoon and eve- ming, I understood, talking it over, but I have no idea what they will decide. The best of feeling pre- rails in the entire matter. and hope we will arrive at satisfactory con- clusion without delay"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
BANDITS AUTOMOBILE
 FOUND IN BRIDGEPORT
Machine UAcd By Stratford and Park Cite Hold-up Men Was
 q Stolen Car

Bridgeport. Conn., Nov. 30 P>- aaged. an automobile belonging to Maurice Salt of tbls city which was stolen Saturday night was found abandoned today snd was identified as the automobil. used by hold-up men Sunday nigtr at the robbery of gasoline filling Aations in Stratford and at Boston cnd Noble avenues this city.
 The finding UT this automobile leads police to believe that the bandits are Bridgeport men or they would have used the car to make their getaway from this city.
 In the abandoned car Sergeant Curry found first-aid kit. with bandages and other materials, which the hold-up men had stolen at the Stratford station Sunday night. In the car was also found one of the money hags stolen.
 In the hold-up at the Texaco filling station at Stratford and Bruce avenues, Stratford. William Smith. the man in charge, was robbed of s220. Ten minutes later the same two bandits held up Fred Kissell. station at Boston and Noble av. enues this city, robbing him of near. l ly $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District or Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the o9th day Of November A. D. 1928.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney. ESQ, Judge. On motion of Christina Hultberg of said New Britain as Executrix Of the last will and testament of William Hult- berg, late of New Britain. within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circula- ton In said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Canada Starts Probe.

Victoria. B. C., Nov. 30 R-Delv- ing further into rum smuggling on the Pacific coast royal commission here today heard Collector of Gus toms Davey of Victoria testify that in his opinion 66,S90 cases of liquor shipped from this port from Janu- ary 1, 1924, to November 20, this year, found their way into the United States.
 Declarations given by the ships the liquor was discharged at the point of destination, but did not specify whether 1t was landed or loaded onto other ships. It was Davey's opinion that the latter was the case.
 John L. Stewart, director of the Manitoba Refineries, Ltd. told the commission that four great liquor export firms of Victoria and Eancou- yer had amalgamated into the Con- solidated Exporters, Ltd. for the sale Of liquor in the United States. Stewart declared the Manitoba re- fineries capitalized at $500 was organized for the export of liquor to the United States.
 The steamer Chris Moeller, laden with 15,000 cases of liquor con- signed to San Bias, Mexico, today was held for investigation of the shipments destination.
 James Hunter, president of the Consolidated Exporters. Ltd. said that orders are telephoned into the Victoria branch of the company from the United States. The cash is remitted by telegraph and the liquor is loaded here and cleared for pre- arranged point on the British Co., lumbia coast, where it is transferred to an American vessel. The Victoria branch does business of s700,000 a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
SCHOONER STILL AGROUND

Portsmouth, N. H.. Nov. 30 Pl-- The schooner Emily r. Northam, which ran aground between Gran berry and Bakers Island near Bar Harbor early last Friday morning was still hard and fast today. &C., cording to advices received at the naval commandant's office here this morning. The schooner was in no danger of breaking up. the report said. and the coast guard cutter Mo- jare was to make another attempt to float her this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

made by contractors. but chiefly be- cause of the question of legality and the great amount of bookkeeping this would entail.
 A sliding scale of charges made the permit fee excessive in tho opin- ion of tradesmen and the common council and it was therefore decid- ed 10 greatly reduce the costs. Co- incident with this resolution came another to rebate the amounts in excess of what was then made the maximum.
 The building department now questions its powers to make rebate ments since the charter provides that this may be done only by the board of aldermen. The department has received no assurance from the corporation counsel that rebate ments would be justified by law.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Bouttonnieres Make Pretty Gifts

EVERY WOMAN of fashion knows the beauty of a bou- tonniere on her coat. These are almost real. Rosebuds, Car nations and many other pret- ty flowers, made of good quail ity silk and velvet. 0O
 A regular 98c value. AON
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Stamford Police Chief
 Appoints New Captain

Stamford, Conn. Nov. 30 GP - Chief of Police John B. Brennan, acting on authority of the police committee of the common council, today announced the appointment of Detective Sergeant George Mccarthy as acting captain of police and the detailing of Patrolman Lester Hay to be detective sergeant. Mccarthy succeeds Captain Walter r. Will Hams. retired. It is expected that both Mccarthy and Hay will be formally named by the common council later in the month.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
MURDER IN NEW YORK
Man, Found Tossing Parts Of Body Into Sea, Admits He Dlsmembcred Corpse,

New York, Nov 30 Pl-Frank Trapia of Brooklyn, was charged with homicide today after the torso of woman whose body he admit ted dismembering was found in his home.
 Trapia was arrested by a patrol man who saw him throw a package from an East river pier. Police be- lieve the package contained the missing parts of the woman's body.
 Police said Trapia at first told them he had killed the woman, whom he knew only as Marie" by a blow on the head in fit of anger. later dismembering the body in or der to dispose of it piecemeal. Later. however. they said, he re- tracted this story and said that the woman died of heart failure while in his home and that he cut the body up to dispose of 1t In fear that he would be charged with her death.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
NEW YORK JUDGES ALLEGED INVOLVED
 IN RUM PLO7T|NGS
Continued from First Page)

While the indictments returned by the federal grand jury here were kept secret pending arrest of some of those named. they were assumed 10 accuse several men of wealth and influence on the Pacific coast of con- nection with the big rum circle.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
GUILTY OF MURDER
Fort Ann, N. Y., Hotel Proprietor Gets Life Imprisonment For Kill ing Customs Agent.

ing CuStOInS ASCut~
 Burlington. Vt. Nov. 80 R--Wal- ter Mason, of Fort Ann. N. r.. hotel proprietor. was found guilty today of murder. second degree. for shooting to death Customs Agent E. B. Webb. The jury had been out since yester- day afternoon.
 Webb was killed by Mason on the night of October 8 when customs agent and another officer stopped the hotel mans automobile near here to search 1t. Mason pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging murder in the first degree and claim ed that he shot in self defense. A previous trial resulted in a dis- agreement by the jury.
 Mason was sentenced to life im- prisonment.
 Counsel for the defendant an- nounced that an appeal would be taken on the ground that there was insufficient evidence to warrant ver- dict of second degree murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
No Rebatements Made
 On Plumbers Permits

Although the common council passed a resolution several months ago to have excess payments on plumbing permits refunded. none has yet been paid back partly be- cause no formal requests have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Waterways TO Save West

Secretary of Commerce Hoover gave voice to a
pertinent fact when he pointed out 70 audience
in Hammond, Indiana, that the settlement of the
middle west due peculiarly TO the natural water
ways, and that while railroads had subsequently s.
perseded the lakes and rivers as avenues Of trans
portaton. the west has now reverted to status in
which the lakes and rivers could again be used with
profit carriers Of agricultural and industrial
products to the nea
While there are many contributing causes for the
economic changes affecting the middle west, one
Of the principle ones Is the migration Of industries
to- the sesboard, chiefly to the disadvantage Of agr
culture Another is the fact that our chief agricu
tsal competitors II foreign markets have easy &C.
cess = tie ssAs Wills oar middle west <has been
heleh II ~ inEs.irg yPilhd3d rates and decreas.
~. Hsoysf snly voiess ~ thoasht Of Al those
ssi1cefeH tntppst1 A ~ tfuD prosperity 81 The
~ ~, rhisl y ~. mist ineauds ~ ~hAole
n = ~ = y fattsa = ~
ll cuntry eaaupt lane nain'
y ~ Y ~ u1lDsSD u $3.50 y a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

Throw away that rouge pot, Gwcndoynne- here's
carrot. And you can drop that beauty clay right
now, because papa has bought you a new bathing
suit
That doesn't make the first two or three
times you read it, but It has meaning just the
same For the Chicago department of health has
just come to bat with the announcement that ma
ture is better beautifier than all the "ccsmc-
ticians' in the world.
Don't take appetizers to give you pep; eat plenty
of vegetables.
Don't rouge your cheeks to make 'cm rosy; drink
milk, eat fruits and things like cabbage
Don't use lotions to prevent wrinkles; get plenty
of sleep instead
Don't dope yourself with beauty clay; go in swim
ming and see how it helps you.
Dent worry if your eyes fail to sparkle; get some
exercise
And let sunshine instead Of facial cream tone I'M
your complexion.
Those arc the points made by the Chicago doc
tors. If they are correctly informed we may yet
live to the truck gardeners replacing the beauty
parlors. 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Her OlUn WAY 4: J! !S s.!

would have gone to. In Judy have
found the first woman since mother
died, that could Be. confidential with
and want her to hear everything
about this settlement Of ~ny estate
under my mothers will, so that she
will Know just exactly where I stand.
Then she con transact all my affairs
with some sort Of intelligence"
> Joan, do you mean TO tell mo that
you are going to make this young
girl. who was only yesterday n de-
partment store woman, tho manager
Of your fortune -
why, Of course, Dad, I am going
to leave all my legal business in the
hands of Mr.. Elkins, rs usual. and
expect that you have men to take
care Of different departments OF my
business. but | want Judy to talk
over the things these men do. 1
want Judy to let them know that she
is on the job and II she doesn't know
what they are talking about she is
the one TO ask questions. We are
going TO Europe together Immediate
" il possible, and I am sure she
will be able at least TO keep my
checking account straight and advise
me on other matters. Surely you
must know that two heads are bet
ter than one AMI have just found
out that Judy has pretty level head
on her shoulders"
"Yes." grunted Mr.. Robinson, and
ne gave me = queer kind Of look.
smiled hack at him as unconcern-
eddy Is | could, fol- to tell the truth I
was very nervous, a. I did not know
just what to do. However, 1 took
my courage in my hands and asked;
"Did you find the bottle thst you
wanted me to give you, Mr.. Robin
SOM"
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
OMORROW-An lJmAeSsfam AinE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

rescue Of its great agricultural middle west. And
until the waterways are equipped to restore its eco
nomic equilibrium, the middle west will be handi-
capped and the victim Of unequal struggle
And, while it has always been considered that
river traffic could only handle slow knowing,
pershablc freight in numbering sort Of way, the
newer development Of high speed craft designed to
run in few feet Of water point to the evolution of
a type OF beat which would be able to carry q large
quantity Of perishabe freight yet navigate the shoa
waters If some of the middle western states with
safety surety and adequate speed. It is along this
line that future development Of waterways in the
middle west must come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Editorial Comment
Why We Are Disliked
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Lord Rothcrmere has disclaimed responsibility for
the Shyock campaign against America which has
peeh gong on IN some of his newspapers but that
IS only poor reinsurance for Americans who have
been disturbed by the plain evidence OF growing i'll
will in Europe towards this country. It is to- be
feared that Lord Rothermere is speaking only too
ruthfuy when he says that the resentment to which
his newspapers have given expression does exist
And the unfortunate part about it is that the debts
really are not the root Of the trouble The situa-
ton would be greatly simplifed if they were The
debt question is only the outlet for an antagonism
that has deeper source.
This feeling dates from the moment when it be-
came apparent that America declined to hitch it.
self to the apron strings of this or that European
diplomacy. The parting Of the ways was reached
at the peace conference. The American delegation
alone among the vctors had taken seriously the fine
professions of idealsm during the war. The Euro
pean conception of the peace was a conquest and
Americas part in the league was to be that OF nm
acquiescent and self-denying member in a club of
victors But America refused, and the result has
been that the whole establishment and disappoint
ment OF the peace has been taken out in blame Of
America In modern war there are no victors:
everyone loses. Europe has required scapegoat
TO assuagc the bitterness Of the establishments She
has found in America
/
CHASTITY blunder Europe made in 1914 without
first trying whether the blame may not be fastened
elsewhere. That misery loves company is platitude,
out It is no less true for that reason Were America
as unhappy as erty-stricken and as troubled as
Europe there would be none, only little, of this
resentment There Is jealousy and envy in the feel
ing which Europe bears America, and we do not see
what can be done about it. Under any other cir
cumstances the debt settements-would be regarded
as the ultimate in generosity. Canceling the whole
oongatlon would not greatly help matters It would
add contempt to the string of other hostile emo
lions. What makes the situation SO difficult tn
deal with is precisely that it arises out Of feeling
ana AN emotional state Of mind. Americans must
realize that they not confronted with rational
antagonlsm, thing Of the intellect but Of the emo
ions. AS an Engiishman, little more frankly in
prospective than most of critics. once wrote the
real reason why Europe hates America is because
America Is the happiest country and the Americans
the happiest people in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

-
leaving some sign, some clue ms to
his whereabouts.
Heath was not a man of affairs,
his business was simple the
disposing Of his pictures through deal
A list of such buyers and dealers
could not be very arduous task to
interview some Of them. And some
of them must have knowledge of
Heath.
Yet Cunningham was by no means
sure Of this. A business mans asso-
ciates would know about him, but an
artist is different proposition. If
for any reason Perry Heath chose
to absent himself for a time or for
ever, it did not seem to Cunningham
that he could be easily found.
Why. Heath wanted to disappear,
he did not know, but he felt sure the
disappearance was voluntary and
would be prolonged. a.:
He tried to delve. into the: mystery
Of the identity. Of the. firm hAl.. There
was that strange card to b cohsid-
cred.
Ifthe makeup was the work of an
artist or woman, surely the card
was the work of woman or an i'm
beetle. No man would do such u
thing as that. But woman would
be quite capable Of thinking the plac-
ing 'of that card would throw suspi-
cfon on Heath. M
Oh, pshaw, all clues seemed to point
to a woman. The lighted candles, the
crimson scarf-it was MI, very we'll
to say an artist, but to Cunning
hams perturbed mind, they all SEEM
ed to scream, "Bunny!" az.
He felt a, little resentful. It was
all very we'll for those chaps to put
him on the job of detecting. He was
glad enough to be promised pay for
it-if he could put up the goods. But
he didn't think it was fair 70 pooh
pooh all his theories and. discoveries,
because, with natural -chivalry. they
hated to suspect 4 woman-a girl.
So did he. He was not enjoying
the prospect Of seeing that, lovely
morsel of femininity brought to the
bar of justice. 81,
But il he was doing sleuth work he
must follow up the avenues that
opened to him. and see whore they
led. And he couldn't help seeing that
they led. apparently, at least. to
Bunny. Moore.
So the case Of Bunny Moore must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

be present at the funeral. Sympathy
is extended to those who are called
70 mourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bruchwein
and family Of Driscol1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson and daughter Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter
Mildred spent Sunday At the Christ
Schoon home. the occasion being Miss
Titles birthday.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer and daughter
Vivian visited Sunday afternoon at
the Albert Christensen home.
Mrs. Gumderson of kein township
is caring for Mrs. Newland while she
is i'll.
Leo Shaffer of Steele, who has
been visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, for
some time, returned home the latter
part of the week.
Ray Olson Is doing chores for L.
B. Olson while the latter is away to
sttcnd his brothers funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

The National Civic Federation looks for hot
campaign, dating from about mid September, and a
good turnout at the polls in November, though this
is not 4 presidential year. Stirred by John Hays
Hammond TO do its utmost toward inducing every
qualified clcctor to cast his ballot, the Federation
will scon launch series of 900 meetings against
vote Stacking No part of the country will bc over
looked.
II is a nonpartisan organization. "How you vote
docsh't matter, is its motto, but vote" With the
backing of the American Legion, all the leading
womcn's clubs, the chamber 'of commerce of the
United States and dozens of assorted societies. the
federation management is confident Of getting real
results
Light votes are the rule in ''off years. but there
never has been drive Of the proportions this one
is expected to be. The primaries too, have promised
we'll In spots there have been complaints Of lavish
Of money, but at least there evidences of
interest the pubcs part in the choice Of candi-
dates.
The voters may not consider that they have much
choice between parties but they do have choice be-
tween candidates The very lack Of vital national
issue has forced the latter to concentrate those
which seemed likely to have the maximum appeal in
their various communities, and the voters know what
they voting for and against.
Prohibition probably has the broadcast general
Of states, it is at least important secondary
issue in most Of the rest.
Farm relief is paramount in the corn belt State
rights, somewhat mixed with prohibition and the
tariff, complicated with farm relief, loom largely
in their respective territories.
The world Court has bsen s.plsycd" scctionaily
Just what the world court and the league of nations
may not be understood in detail. but, as "for-
egn enanglements, they play their part in the
paign. In places war debt settlement has
been emphasized
Primary election expenses will be factor in two
three states.
The vital issue in corner Of the country is not
the vital issue in another corner, but each has its
vital issue, calculated to bring its voters to the
polls.
In the issues. the National Civic Federation as a
body is not concerned Its concern is in having is.
sues sufficiently interesting to the electorate ia
bring out the vote.
If it gets record vote in an "off year." its work
will have been we'll done, so far as this campaign is
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
WILD ROSE

Mrs. J. 8. Swanson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swanson mo-
torcd 70 Bismarck Sunday 70 see j.
s. Swanson, who is seriously i'll in
. hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
went to Flasher Saturday to spend
2 few days visiting ct the home Of
Harold Bfownawell.
Frank Saville is across the Cam
Jadian line, helping harvest the bump
CIR crop there.
Mrs. Wslly Lemonhart and inf&nt
son returned home from q hospital
in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Voll attended
the circus in Bismarck Saturday.
Helen Brownawell spent the week.
end visiting her friend Heller H".s'-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle entsr.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Browne.
we'll at Sunday dinner. A trip to
Pursian lake was enjoyed in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Saville attended che
Ladies' Aid at the home Of Mrs.
Smith Engleman. There was q good
attendance and . pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by AN.
Mike Ryan of Braddock Was a~v
Monday. delivering kerosene oil an.
gasoline.
Howard Brownawell shipped hogs
Friday with the Farmers Shipping
Association Of Braddock,
Billy Carol Of Moffit was out
Friday removing stones from the
route Of the new road to DO graded
soon.
Mesdames Vie, Long and Allen Of
RxaddOck.. and Mrs. Aliens soBter.
Mrs. Brakeman Of New York, were
calling on Mrs. Ernest Ssville FRI
day evening.
r. ". Fsltheim shipped hogs from
Braddock Friday.
Miss Blodwin Owens Of Bismarck
spent several days visiting her friend
Miss DAISY PugA.
Billy Carol came out from Moffit
early Monday morning w.. start work
on o., the, the new = graded read sest Of school
Nr. and. Mrs. Ernest saville and
helped w. H. BrownsweN celebrate
his birthday Wednesday evening.
Coffee. cake and home made candy
were indulRed in.
Charles Richards, who broke his
collar bone early in July, came home
from Bismarck the fore part Of the
week. He has been under doctors
care.
Miles Benz and sisters Esther, Az
l ness, Cunice and Clarence Smith
! were callers on friends in Wild Rose
Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Feltheim Of Breddock
visited her sister. Mrs. John Peter.
son, md family, the fore part OF the
week.