davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Insurance Man Promoted

Albert Bachand, who for the past several years has been connected with the local office ot the Metro politan Life Insurance company. has received notification Of his promo lion to the position Of assistant su- perintendent Of the Bristol agency. succeeding George Bloom. transfer ral St Iah,slat,r,.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Fequahuck lodge. I. Q. 0. F. will hold their r'sFiar meeting at B o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Beth Israel Elects

Albert Josolowitz was elected president of the Beth Israel syna- sosue at meeting held last eve. ming. Other officers elected were Albert Rawiszer, vice-presid.nt.N samuel Pluzik. recording secretary: finance officer and treasurer. Samuel JoSolowitz
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

T.nst years records were broken when %3@ people registered for the various classes in the three school ccnt-rs last evening.
 The South Side school which opened last night. reported the fol- lowing registration:
 Beginners English. 1: intermedl- ate English, g.; advanced English,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

A son was born at the New Bri- tain General hospital yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Haddock of Kensington. Mrs. Had dock was formerly Miss Elsie Hen nig of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Teachers Convention Oct. a2

The teachers convention, which # was announced woull be held on Friday. October l5, is to be held on October @2nd, Sshoois will be cuosed on the latter date 10 permit local teachers 10 attcnN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

S1x90 Crinkled Bed Sets,
scalloped edges with cut
out corners: woven blue,
rose and gold stripes: fast
colors. double-bed size.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

that machine run fire of small shells
cannot set the gas afire and thus
send . great ship down in flames.
To illustrate the endurance of the
big airships against lgunfire from at
tacking planes, Admiral Moffett said
it would take hours of gas leakage
from bullet holes in the cells of the
ship to bring it down. The ships crew
could stop these small leaks before
there was any appreciablc loss, he
added.
Value As An Aerial Transport
Plans for . 100000 cubic footer
drawn by an American commercial
concern. the navy officer said, had
been calculated to show the value of
such . ship ~ m aerisl troop trans
port. She would have q capacity of
760 men with their individual fight
ing equipment, he explained, and
could take that force 500 miles at .
speed Of IS miles an hour and still
retain 30 per cent fuel reserve.
'In this air ve11el," the Admiral
continued. INFLATED with 80 per cent
helium and 10 per cent combustible
gas, 500 men each with IS pounds of
equipment, can be carried from San
Francisco to Hawaii In 80 hours with
q 20-hour reserve 81 fuel.
'Forty ririds u This capacity could
move division over this distance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

VICTORY FOR
STALWARTS
Democrats Nominated as Fill.
ers-May Revise Sentiment
For Own Ticket
by Staff Correspondent


Devils Lake. Feb. 25.- Major "Jim'
Hanley nominated BY the independ-
cnt forces to oppose Gov. a. G. Sor-
lie is no infant in the game of poli-
ties. He started his political career
at Waseca as city recorder lust af-
ter he donncd long pants. He join
ed the national guard there as u
matter Of course and later nnexed
job as deputy oil inspector in Min
nesota. In 1899, soon after admission
to the bar, he settled in Morton
county.
Politics still attracted him and he
soon was appointed states attorney
Of Morton county. He was member
Of the twelfth Legislative session, Of
which he was speaker Later he
served as district court judge.
Major Hanley is veteran Of two
wars, the Spanish and the
World War, in which he served with
distinction.
Pleasing To Hannsites
His nomination is regarded as a
victory for the stalwart faction OF
the Republican party and is known
to be pleasing to tho Hanna faction.
The insurgent clique would have
preferred Senator Davis Of Good
rich, who failed two years ago by II
few votes Of getting the endorsement
for congress in the second district
over Thomas Hall. The McCumber
machine was all working for Major
Hanley. He worked hard at Wash
ington for the confirmation Of Fed
eral Judge Andrew Miller when the
Fargo clique was seeking to block
that appointment. In politics, Major
Hanley has been linked mdre or less
with the old Mckenzie machine as
against the Red River Valley insur.
gents. He is regarded as one bes,
fitted to act as pacemaker for l..
B. Hanna in the event he wins the
endorsement for United States SEN
ator. which ut this writing is still
in the hopper.
Democrats as usual were nominat-
ed as "fillers." Republicans received
endorsement for the industrial. COM
mission. Kitchen and Shafer are
re-endorsed for their old positions.
Democrats are sgiven the posts Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, secretary OF
state, treasurer. aud as per usual
railroad commissioners. The Demo-
Gratis put up vigorous fight for
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
j. S. STEEL
GO. rs YEARS
OLD TODAY
Ebert H. Gary Also Com.
pleted 25th Year rs Its
Chief Executive

New York. Feb. 25.-LP) The Unit.
ed States Stcl corporation, the worlds
largest industrial enterprise, was 25
years old today.
Etbert H. Gary. chairman Of the
board. also completed today, a qua rte,
century rs chief executive officer of
the two and half billion dollar cor
poration.
The executive offices. still plainly
furnished with the fittings which
have served for Is years. witnessed
no special birthday decorations.
Just another days work to do"
was Mr.. Gary's announcement for the
dual anniversary.
The industry's history. since it's
incorporation Of so subsidiary organ
izations in 1901. has been one Of
steady expansion. It's total business
during its career has reached approx
imately $230O0. .OOO, ,OO0-- more than
the national debt or the Interstate
Commerce Commissions tentative ap-
praisal of the value Of the railroads
of the United States. Its total assets
nre apn-oximately $4,000, 100000. 1t
has paid out nearly six and q half
billions in wages. with a current an
nual payroll Of about $45O,OOO, 900
paid to nearly 25O.OOO men. Dividends
to stockholders have amounted to
$2,170.000,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
LICENSE TAGS
OF ALLSTATES
WILL BE SHOWN
Plans Made to Exhibit Sam.
pies of License Plates
From Every State

a unique feature at the Bismarck
automobile show, March 4, S, and 6,
which will be especially interesting
70 motor car drivers, will be dis
play OF sample license plates being
used this year, in every state in the
union. The committee in charge of
the local show has made arrange
ments to secure this display and it
will be, given prominent place in
the tabernacle, where the big auto
show will be held.
Each state in the union endeavors
each year to adopt a color scheme
which is different from all Others,
SO that persons familiar with the var.
ious combinations can tell instantly
what state certain automobile is
from by iglancing at the license
plates.
Motorists who do much driving
will find it inte resting to. study this
display at the Bismarck auto show,
SO that when on trips they can re-
cognize what states passing cars are
from w the combination Of colors
on the license plates.
The old fiddlers' contest, which
was announced early this week, is
attracting great deal Of interest
and will prove one Of the most pop
ular entertainment features at the
show. A II old.time fiddlers wishing
to take part in the contest are urged
to Tegister at, Hoskins- Meyer. The
music by the; various entrants will
be broadeast over station KFYR,
Bismarck, during the evenings Of the
autp show, each player being desig-
mated BY number, and the prize win.
ncrs will be determined by the
votes of. the radio audience. Those
taking part in the contest will also
play at the auto show headquarters
each afternponsand evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
NAVY AIR CHIEF GIVES COMMITTEE
. GLIMPSE OF PROPOSED AIR MONSTERS

Washington, Feb. 25.--LA0-- Navy
plans fsr great dreadnaughts of the
air. bristling with guns to ward off
airplane attacks, underlie action of
the house naval committee in provid-
ling for construction Of two 6,OOO, 600
cubic foot rigid airships in the
500 O,OOO. 600 naval expansion program
it recently reported to the house.
A glimpse of new monsters that
have been desiSned, given the com-
smiteec by Reaf Admiral William A.
dfoffett, navy air chief. shows seven
'Of the new SO calibre machine guns,
eighteen 30 calibre and one Of the
postwar 1-pounder automatics, to.
gether with 9,7OO rounds OF ammuni-
tion for these weapons as part of
the rsgplar military load Of each
ship.
'fThe guns are so situated that an
enemy aircraft cannot approach from
any direction or angle without per-
nitting = concentration of fire." Ad-
mtrai loffett said.
" Nohrlnflammable Gas
Ipetead 6f armor, the air dread
biilty of hslium gas for protection
from h0atik airplanes. Already. the
navef 1irF chief said. introduction Of
heliNm Aa6 compelled revision J q
aviation tactics for use 9gsinst he
ium infleted ships owing to the fact
y b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
WILL OPPOSE
GERALDP.NYE
AT PRIMARY
Before the Vote, Hanna and
NeStOs Both Promised
Support to Nominees ).
BALLOT QUICKLY TAKEN
Congressman Burtness and
Hall Have Also Pledged
Support TO Ticket

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. Is
-(A)-L. B. Hanna Of Far.
go today was endorsed by the
real Republican convention as
4 candidate for the long term
for United States senate.
He will oppose Gerald p.
Nye, Cooperstown, Nonparti-
san incumbent appointed by
Gov. A. G. Sorlie, at the Re.
publican primary on June 80.
Preceding the vote, A. w.
Fowler, Fargo, Hanna's con-
yention manager. read a letter
from his chief pledging his
support to the platform and
whoever might be nominated.
He also pledged support to the
Nv. A. state ticket named
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
The Nominees
Life History

James NJ. Hanley Of Mandan, was
born at Winona, Mimi. Jan. 6. 1877;
was educated ut the kasson, Mimi.
high school and Carleton college, and
was admitted to the bar at the age
OF II years. He has been in practice
ut Mandan since coming to North
Dakota in 1902.
Mr.. Hanlcy was elected as a repre-
sentative to the house in 1905; was
states attorney of Morton county in
1909 and 1910; elected to the house
in 1911 and WAS chosen speaker;
elected as Republican.
Served In Two Wars
He served in the Spanish American
war in 1893 with the 18th Minnesota
Volunteers and also on the Mexio an
border in 1916 as major in the First
North Dakota infantry He also
served overseas as major in the
World war with the 4lst, 9Th, and
89th divisions, having served Ia
months in France. Served in St
Mihiei sector.
Mr.. Hanley was appointed judge Of
the 18th judicial district in 1915 and
was reelected in 1917. He is now a
member Of the law firm of Sullivan,
Hanley and Sullivan of Mandan.
Has Four Children
Mr.. Hanley is married. His wife
was Miss Irma Lewis Of Waseca,
MINI. They have -four children,
James NJ. Jr., Josephine NJ, frma
Jane and Lewista.
James NJ, Jr., is a student at I'm
ion college, a Presbyterian college,
Schenectady, N. Y, from which his
grandfather, great grandfather and
great great grandfather all graduate
ed. Miss Josephine is student at
Sargent school Of Physical culture,
Cambridge, Mass Mr.. .Hanley and
family are members Of the Freshly
terian church. 'i
Y g s4$.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
BISMARCK MAN
DIESSUDDENLY
IN MILES CITY
E. H. Daley, Salesman, Sue
cumbs to Brief Attack of
Heart Trouble
NEWS COMES AS SHOCK
Had Been in the Best of
Hcalth-Survived by Wife
and 4 Daughters

r. II. Daley Of 5l8 Eleventh street.
bismarck, we'll known salesman in
North Dakota and Montana for the
Corn Products company. died sudden
~ in hotel ut Miles City, Mont, at
. o'c.ock last night. according to
word received late last evening by
Mrs. Daley. Tho news came AZ a
great shock to the family. as we'll as
their many friends here. as Mr.. Dali
'ey had been in the best Of health.
Death was caused by heart trouble.
a sudden attack seizing Mr.. Dailcv in
the hotel and death following a few
moments after a doctor had been
summoned.
Funeral Arrangements Not Complct cd
The body is being brought to Bis
marck. but the exact time Of its ar
rival here has not yet been deter
mined. and no funeral arrangements
have been made.
Mr.. Daley was born December 8.
1887, at Chicago, Illinois. On June
:. 1909. he was married to Miss Della
Rodney Of Bottineau, N. D., and they
made their home there for some time,
later moving to Bismarck. During
later period the family moved to
Fargo, but returned to Bismarck two
years ago.
Mr.. Daley is survived by the widow
and four children Melba. Frank.
John and Ruth, all Of school age. His
mother is also living in California.
and he has three sisters. one living
at Fargo. one at Luverne. N. D. and
one in Washington. The two living
nearby arrived IN Bismarck this nv
crnoon. called here by their brothers
sudden death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
POLICE KILL
MUCH SOUGHT
MURDERER
Was Released From Prison
After Serving Part Of a
Life Sentence

Chicago, Feb. 25.-LP)-A man kill
cd in pistol fight with policemen
in Cicero yesterday was identified as
Charles Bunworth, sought since last
November when he killed man in
Milwaukee.
Bunworth was released from Jo-
~liet penitentiary on !; parole last
March after serving part of life
sentence for the Staying of bank
president in a ,holdup.
Less than seven months after his
release. the police say. Bunworth
shot to, death Paul Honkvaar, called
the "Bootlegger de Luxe" Of Milwau-
kee. 4,
Chicago police estimated he had a
hand in about score of Chicago
gang killings.
Bunworth was! killed in fight
with police after an automobile, in
which he and several other gunmcn
were fleeing toward Chicago, broke
down in Cicero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
NOMINATION MADE ON SECOND
BALLOT WHEN RAMSEY COUNTY
DELEGATION SWINGS ITS VOTE
John Seen George F. Shafer and Joseph A. Kitchen Repub
hcan lncumbcnts Are Nominated 10 Succeed
Themselves in State Office
Is Arrived at Whereby Democrats Are Given
Five OF the Eleven Places on the ncket-Undivided
Support Promised For Ticket

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 25-(AP)-James NJ Haney
OF Mandan was nominated to head the Independent Voters
state ticket at the convention here last night
Sey county which had been voting sod for Frank H. Hy
land OF Devils Lake its Ia votes Haney giving him
tnree more than the 223 necessary to
ton Other candidates for the office E. Davis Good
ncn; ). w. Carr, Jamestown. and Hyland All joined in
congratulatng Haney the endorsement and promised
their undivided support for the entire ticket
by agreement OF committee composed of Repub
cahs ana seven Democrats five OF the IL places the
posts OF lieutenant secretary of state state treas
rer and two OF the three members of the state railroad
board.
Inc executive committee authorized to fill by ap-
pontment vacancies which might occur on the ticket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25


supreme court and superintendent Of
public instruction If such action was
deemed advisable.
County Chairmen Named
The convention also perfected u
state Organization by electing from
! each county delegation county
, chairman who will manage the l. v.
a. campaign in each county.
| The list Of county chairmen fol-
lows:
/, Adams-Henry Moehn. Hettinger.
harnes--Frank Ployhar, Valley
Benson George Dickinson, Mime
waukan.
Billings--Walter Ray. Medora.
Bowman-Emil Scow, Bowman.
Burke--John 0. Grubb, Battlcvicw.
BurleighE. T. Burke. Bismarck.
CASA. W. Fowler. Fargo.
Dickey-C. A.. Melander, Oakes.
Divide. J. Clark, Crosby.
Dunn-T. J. Anders, Werner. q.
Emmons- Dewitt Behr, Braddock.a
Golden Valley-W. r. Cushing,
Beach.
Grand Forks--Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre,
Grand Forks.
Grant-Dr. r. II. Leavitt, Carson.
Griggs-W William Butler, Coopers-
Hettinger-W. S. Jones, New Eng
Kiddcr-E. A. Anderson, Steele.
La Moure--L. A. Washburn. Edge
ley.
Logan.--W. A. Arndt. Bcrnstad.
McHenry-A. v. Swanson, Dcnby.
Mcintosh John Bishop. iceland.
Mckenzie Peter Davidson, Arnc-
gard.
McLcan--Ed Rupp. Garrison.
Mercer-Christ Schweigert, Stan
ton.
Morton-M. T. schida, Glenn Ul-
lin. d.ii
Mountrail-P. NJ. Schcfolaad, Van
Hook.
Nelson Robert Gardiner, Brocket
Andrew Robbie, Cavalier.
Pierce II. Bratton. Rugby.
Ramsey-Joseph M. Kelly, Devils
Lake.
Renville-H. Dahl. Norman.
Rolette-William Schulz, St. Johns.
Sargent-A. J. Kennedy, Crete.
Sheridan--Peter A. Winter, Nc
Clusky. ~
Sioux---Benj. White, Fort Yates.
Slope H. d. Leonard, Alnidon.
Stark. T. King, Dickinson.
Stecle-A. B. Boe, Finley.
Towner-Elmer F. Judd. Cando.
Trail Henry Leum, Mayville.
Walsh. +. Gray, Grafton.
Ward-George A. Reishus, Minot.
Wells--L. W. Miller, Harvey.
Williams-W. G. Owen. Williston.
Bottineau, Cavalier, Eddy, Foster,
Oliver, Ransom, Richland and Stuts-
man county delegations failed to
agree on chairman and promised
to report the name Of a chairman to
the state executive committee as
soon as they returned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
TODAY
YES, lie DRANK BEER
THIS BORESOME UNIVERSE
WHAT A SITE!
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, 1926)

With common sense Secretary Davi,
says TO- the Countess Cathcart, .Come
Strong minded American women
were indignant because Lord Craven
was admitted here without Question
whereas the Countess Cathcart Wa
shut out. These were the two whose
caopcment shocked our pure authori.
ties. The double sex standard proved
too much for our clean minded, strong
minded women.
Observe the power OF advertising
even when It isn't very good advcr.
tising. The Countess lands from Ellis
Island with . contract to appear on
the stage at . higA salary. She
wouldn't have got that without tho
assistance Of Uncle Sam.
In Washington City, on Washing
tons birthday, one thousand men and
women gathered to fight prohibition,
determined to change the Volstead
law; They probably will not succeed
with Coolidge in the White House,
postpone operations .ntil after 1892.
The Drys mourn because somebody
has proved that George Washington
not only drank beer but brcwed beer.
It can't be denied because he left jim
his own handwriting q recipe for
brewing beer. excellent in all re-
spect; except that he put in too
much molasses and allowed insult
ficient time for aging.
You need not change your opinion
Of Washington on account of the beer.
At least he drank, good beer and light
wines, taking whiskey rarely. He did
what others did in his day, including
some things that the pure don't do
now. He kept slaves. and other
things.
If Washington needs any excuse
let it be remembered, however pain
full the memory may Be to the bone
drys. that the list Of history's thou
sand greatest men that over lived,
contains not one teetotaler. In fact,
you couldn't name teetotaler among
the ten thousand greatest men IA
history. Mohammed was only . pre-
tended teetotaler. All the Latin
races, all the peoples along the Medi-
tcrranean. drank wine and were
proud Of it. Takes IN AL the Greeks
and Romans. Spaniards, italians and
French. You know uhout the Ger
mans, British, ScandiuAvians.
The founder Of Christisnity himself
was not q total abstAinSr. II we'd
ding when there was not eneugh wine.
he dhsnged water intD vine. bhet the
(contiaued on paee thrssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
IVA State Ticket

For governor. NJ. Hanley.
Mandan. Republican.
For lieutenant governor-r. J.
Kelsch, Fullerton, Democrat.
For secretary Of state-Wil-
liam OLeary, Minot, Democrat.
For auditor--John Steen, Re-
publican. incumbent.
For treasurer-Dr r. +. Her-
ge. Traill county, Democrat.
For attorney orge
+. Shafer, Republican, incum-
bent.
For commissioner Of insur-
ancc--Hcnry l.. Rcadc, Rcpub-
lican, Bismarck.
For commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor--Joseph A. Kitch-
en-. Republican, incumbent.
For board Of railroad COM
missioners, John o. Grubb, Bat
tlcview, Republican. Nick Mel
son. Grand Forks and John l..
Harvey. Cando, Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
PONZI FACES
ARREST ON A
j. S. WARRANT
Is Charged With Using the
U. S. Mails For Fraudulent
Purposes

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 25.--tR
Charles Ponzi, Boston financial wi.
zard, today faces the third concur
rent charge in connection with his
latest venture--the promotion and
sale and his subdivision in Columbia
county.
The third charge was in the form,
Of federal warrant, issued late
Yesterday, accusing him Of using the
United States mails for fraudulent
purposes.
Ponzi was recently indicted in con-
nection with the same enterprise by
Florida authorities.
He now is at liberty under bond
of 5000 on the Florida charges and
a!so. is under bond on Massachusetts,
charges in connection with his old
coupon SCHEME.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

l. L. Twitchell, Fargo, cited As.
soc'ated Press dispatches saying
congressman B" rtncss and. Hall also
had pledged themselves to support
beth the state and national tirkets. !.
On motion Of W. NJ. Smart. Ward
county, Nest0s was asked to state
his position. Fowler seconded the
motion and Smart and Fowler escort
cd Ncstos to the platform.
Nestos also pledged himself to sup.
port the nominees of the two con.
ventions. He will close his law Of
flee March l, he said, and devote his
ting to q campaign in support of
both tickets until after the election.
With congressional nominations
out OF the way nominations for the
long term for senator were held up
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
DOUBLE.DECKERs

London.-Enciosed doubled
busses have made their first appear
aRcc on London streets. The 'new"
type OF bus has made warm inn
preston on the British public, and
some authorities are predicting the
ABANDONMENT Of the tram-car, since
the only advantage Of the rallied car
was its protection from the weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
/ DEAD FROM
TRICHIN0SIS
SIX ARE I'LL
Disease, Rare in Human Race
Was Contracted From
Eating Pork

Pine Bluff. Ark, Feb. 25.-(R-
Mrs. J. II. Sheppard is dead and six
others are in serious condition here
today as result Of contracting
trichinosis, disease common among
animals but seldom experienced in
the human race.
Mrs. Sheppard. her two children.
her father and nlother and her broth
er and sister-in-law contracted the
disease from pork eaten at u dinner
in Mrs. Shephard's home several days
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
FOR CONGRESS

The "rcal Republican" conycn-
ton, in session At Devils Lake to.
day, endorsed the following as
candidates for congress from
North Dakota:
First District: O. b. .Burtness.
Grand Forks, without opposition.
second District: Thomas Hail,
bismarck, no opposition.
Third District: William G. Ow-
ems, WIlliston. no opposition.