davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 THEFT OF AUTOS
(Continued From First Page)

seal his machine and a key missing. Another link of evidence which con- meets the two with all the thetts re- gently reported was the calibcr and make of the bullets in the revolver. An unfred cartridge found In the automobile of William Hayes Of Plainville Friday night is the same caliber IS those found on Glatke last night.
 A witness was found who posi- lively identified the two mon as those whom he had seen in q stolen car which they were unable to get started. They had pushed the ma- chine over 200 yards away from the home before giving up the attempt Glatke carried pair of tortoise shell glasses with him and when driving off In a machine would use these for il disguise.
 A third man. believed to be an accomplice of the two, was seen hanging around the vicinity of the place of arrest. but he made his get away. Policeman Murphy state<, that he knows who he is and will have him apprehended before the day is over,
 The two were seen when they at- tempted 10 open the door on an automobile owned hy clergyman from Waterbury who was visiting a' the Kennedy home on Bristol street. They had q large flat stone with which if is thought they were go- ing 10 hammer the handle of the i locked door.
 Listed among the thtfts of cars extending over q period of at least . month was that taken from the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
senator Edges Plea.

Modify the Volstead act. up to the point of constitutional limitation and much of the existing spirit Of chal- l lcnge and protest will be eliminated Senator Edge. republican, New Jer- sey, declared.
 Appearing to urge his beer bills, senator Edge said no one defended 1 violation Of the law. but that t availcd nothing 10 fall back on the contention that the law should and must be enforced
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Law Not Enforced.

"The facts are this law is not en- forced, and in my judgment, never can be satisfactorily enforccd,' he said.
 Any law that brings in Its wake such wide corruption in the pubic service, increased alcoholic insanity, and deaths, increased arrests for drunkenness. home bar rooms, and development among young boys and younc women of the use of th" flask never heard Of before prohibi- ton, cannot be successfully defend- ed
 "I unhesitatirrly contend that those who recognize existing evils and sincerely cndeavtr 10 correct them are contributing more towards temperance than those who stub bornlv refuse to admit the facts.
 The time has arrived for con gross 10 cease trying to tinl excuses 70 postpone modification or 10 refuse to meet this situation. The time has arrived for congress to help find q legal way to do SO
 Explains His Bill
 The bill introduced by mo anu referring to alcoholic contents amends the Nolstcad act by subatl' tutinr the words notwithstanding in fact for the present limitation o' under onc-halt Of one per cent. JI other words it copies and asserts 1h' very words of the constitution l'se" and it's constitutionality therefore cannot he questioned" ,"
 Referring to recent court decisions that wines and elders manufactured in the home must be Intoxicating II fact" senator Edge said. 1 "Remember beers and ales arr , ,ndar tho Nolstead act, sill Nlola liens Of the law if they contain on'3 one-half of one rer cent alcohol, an many tonvirtions hay ben secnre( !nder that provision,
 The farmer with his grapes o auplas can legally go tho limit, 1h' industrial worker with his beer cal ro ,o ail"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BRISTOL MOTHER TELLS
 PUBLIC HOW HER DAUGHTER WAS RESTORED
lTO Bristol Conn Make statement
 To rn,li, About Tn Astounding Results O

system. She never ate e hearty meal and did not play around with the other children like she should have.
 T was gutting quite Worri' I about her when friend Of mine told mo about ERBJUs an a,- ci8od 10 rHe it d trial ,- aas now taken but one bottle, h.. 'h" difference in her condition has been remarkable. She eats hearty and r,gular and has gained lots ot ! strength and her color is severity five per cent better. am glad anl pleased to indorse EREJJS 10 Inc public"
 ERRJIS l. being intrniuCrd nt Thc Fair Drug Counter by a Repre-
 sentative of the EIiBJUS Co,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Ncw Britain is awakening to he .oot that here and ther. They fn1 people who arc talking ahou' tho mysterious and wonderful ro~-r Of The new remedy. EREJUS This remedy is made from the juices Of pure Clycoriar ani harhs and noth- Ing is added 10 i'. B. sure and See that ne ERBJUS that you get is 'rnsL rom our labora'or ard you gre sure Of g frsh supply hocaus" he ERBJIS Company h"s a Repre- g ntatiyc at The Fair, New Britain.
 Mrs Heaurusx, says; - Ny daughter. Brrnalett who is ten years of az" has always been a fraii little child. Her skin had that vel low tint from too mL.h bile in hcr
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Vets Open Barrage Against Dry
 Law Demanding Modification
Senator Bruce Insists Prohibitions General Effect Has Been Debasing of Morals, Blighting Happiness and Discrediting Laws-Edge Adds His Rebuke to Vol stead Statute and Declares in Favor of Beverages That Are Not Intoxicating in Fact.

warning. it bchooves us 10 proceed with caution. one step at a time, to climb out Of the legislative well into which we have been pushed"
 MT, Goldman has charge of the presentation Of evidence for the wet side in the two weeks hearing lo said he represented the joint lcgis- latlVe committee of the American Federation of Labor. tho Association Agairst the Prohibition Amendment, tho Modification League, Inc of New York. and the Constitutional Liberties League Of Massachusetts,
 Law Too strong.
 "Wo arc asking for modification Of the national prohibition law, not only because it exceeds the mandate of tho 18th amendment" Mir, Cod man said. "by defining as intoxicat- ing, beverages which are not intoX- lcating, but also because it has been shown, and We will produce addi- tional evidence on this point, that il Is not appropriate legislation 10 en- force the 18th amendments: that 1t has done incredible harm. instead of good; that as a temperance measure 1t has been a pitiable failure; that it has failed 10 prevent drinking: that it has failed to decrease crime: that as a matter Of fact 1t has increased both; that it has promoted bootleg ging and smuggling 10 an extent never known before in the history c' the world; that it has spread illicit distlling over this country until no part Is free from the taint,"
 MT. Goldman insisted on amend mcnt of the Nolstead act to permit sale of beverages non-intoxicating ln fact as a matter Of simple justice, declaring that this would give every one the same rights as those now en- joyed by such individuals as car make wine and cider in their homes
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ONE.LEGGED MAN
 ESCAPES PRISON
Climbs Over Wall Of New Jersey
 Penitentiary

Trenton. N. J.. April 5 tR)--At- tacking and wounding a guard at the state prison here yesterday, Jack Gordon, thirty-hVc, one legged convict robbed him Of his money. jewelry, part of his cloth ing. a riot gun and revolver, low cred himself from tho death house tower to tho prison yard and es- caped over the wall.
 Despite his handicap of having only one leg Gordon managed 10 slide down q rope from a prison tower, cross the yard. climb 10 the top of an army truck standing in the prison yard and scale the wall. dropping safely on tho outside. He got into an automobile. apparent ly of a confederate who was cir cling the institution.
 Gordon. who was "trusty," stunned Daniel J. IIaggorty, q vet eran deputy. with a black jack that he had made from pieces of wire. bits of lead and rubber, and made his getaway from the tower by means of q rope which was used 70 raise coal and other materials to the tower.
 Attacks Guard from Behind
 Coming up behind Haggerty while he vas eating. Gordon struck him over the head He bound and gagged him and robbed him of his gold watch. 8. ring and his pocketbook 1 as he lay senseless, Haggerty is sui. ferine from shock as result of the attack.
 Twenty-Five deputies were, sent out from the prison fin a search for Gordon and others were sent to Philadelphia and Camden, where. it is believed, hea might have been heading. The prison authorities be- lieve that. with the dcputy's guns, the escaped convict is likely 10 put up a desperate fight in case he is run down.
 Gordon lost his left leg whilo serving with the Canadian army in France and wore a wooden pes leg,
 Gordon. together with his wife, Helen, was received at the prison in April. 1921, from Cumberland coun- 1 ty to serve sentences of from 12 to IS years for robbery and carrying deadly weapons. His wife is still at the prison.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Tw0 REPODTEn MISSING

The police department over the ,yrek-oal received reports that Frank rreynyle)i, age go years of iS7 Broad street, was missing from home, anI that Frances Screen aG@ h years. niece Of Silas Eheman' Of >t sm1,,ey street, had not been home .jn,> Saturday. Nr, Eneman thought +he girl was a' a friends home 'n New Haven. but inquiry over the phone elici'od 'ha information that she had no, necn there. The detec- five bureau is Investigating bcth raAIE.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
RIOT IN CHURCH

New York, April 5 Pl-The Rus sian orthodox cathedral Of st. Nicholas, scene of many disturbances in the last few years over its con- Itrol, was the scene of another out break during Easter services. The disruption in the crowded structure again was the result of disagree ntent among members of the church as to who should have charge Of its spiritual affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BOY STEALS THEATER TICKETS.

me police received q renort thls morning that someone had stolen a 309 roll of tickets at the Palace the ater box office. Chief Detective Ser eeant McCue answered the call and was informed that q small boy had seized the roll but had dropped them at the main entrance when he made T hurried ext. All the tickets were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
HE WAS MARRYING TO DRIVE.

Automobiles owned by Joseph Dclldona Of 1So Hartford avenue and Norman Staubley of 246 East street figured in a collision shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Slight damage was done to the StauI3ley car. Staublcy was being in- structed in driving by Franz Thomas of sS Pleasant street and was turn ing into Elm street as the other car came up Park street. Policeman Fred Wagner investigated the af- fair, but found no cause for arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
News Of Our
NeighbOrs
PAINTED WOODS

May Anstrom enjoyed an evenings
stay with Caroline Johnson Wcdncs-
day.
Nick krush and daughter, Kath-
erin. visited at Henry Johnson i Wed
nesday night
Adolph Peterson was a business
translator in the capital city Monday
Mrs. Dave Dixon and family called
1T the Adolph Petersen home Monday
evening.
c. W. Brooks and daughter, Lu-
ellie. assisted at the William Ma
Gahey home with thrcshing Tuesday.
Herman Johnson WAS a caller at
the Henry Johnson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Petersen call
cd on Ed. Pe.crscn's in Wilton Mon
day evening.
Fred Brown is an employee at the
mine.
Rudolph Hagen transacted business
in Wilton Thursday
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Gertrude
DamstrOm motorcd TO Wilton We'd
nescay afternoon.
Lloyd Maynard transa ted business
in Wilton Thursday
Lucille Brooks visited few day
with Doris Cummings at y ilton
Gundcr Hagen is emni'.ed 1t the
mine.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen AZ
tc.,ded tho aid at Mrs. Nnton k.Icr-
shines in Wilton last week
Mrs. Adrian Brooks and Marion
Brooks motcred to W,lton FRIDAY
cveninp. Thcv wer. aeon. .lan.cd
home by Mr.. Brooks
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard were
Wilton callers Friday.
Arthur Hansen AM. jim !a'rman
attended to business in Wilton F,i-
dav.
The fifth and sixth grade, stood
against the seventh aud eighth grade
pupils in spelling contest Friday
afternoon. Marie Johnson received
the honor of being able 20 ou,ssand
the rest.
The Dave Dixon children. G,cc,
Georgctta, and Gwendolyn, were ab-
II. f-om school No. Thursday end
Friday.
NAa.cr Johnson said twas load, OF
hogs Thursday in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian. Brooks. Mrs.
G. w. Brooks, sons Marian and Or2sl,
motOred to Wilton Saturday fore
noon.
l., C. Pctcrsn transacted business
in the capital city Saturday.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks. Mrs. G.. w.
Brooke. sons, Narisn and Orval mo-
toted to Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter or the estate oil
Jennie Owens, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the. un-
w. l.. Smith. admins
traitor Of the estate Of Jennie Owens.
late Of the village of Moffit. in the
County Of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota. deceased. To DC
claims against said deceased. to OK.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice.
TO said w. l. Smith at his office
in the city Ct Bismarck, in said
Rurleigh County, or to the Judge
Of the County Court of Burleigh
County, at his office In the Court
House In the city of Bismarck, bur.
leigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. !. e. Davies. Judge of
tho County court within and for
the County of Rurleigh. and State OF
North Dakota, has fixed the TWEEN
ticth day Of April. 4. D. 1927. at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. at the court rooms.
in the court house In the city OF
bismarck. In said County and State.
as the time and place for hearing
and adjusting all claims againsts a he
estate Of the said Jennie Owens. de-
ceased, which, have been duly and
regularly presented as hcrcinbcfore
provided. y
Dated September .5th. \. u. 1926
w. l.. SMITH.
AdministratOr.
First publication on the 9th day
of September, A. d. 1926.
9-2S 10 12. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

This book traces the gradual growth
Of the modern mind, and makes plea
for honest thinking based on study
and nm open attitude Of mind toward
the past as guard against repeating
it's mistakes.
Seal. FURNISHING the Little
House" One Of The bcst-knowil
writer's on interior decoration, who
has long contributed articles to lead
ing wOmcn's magazines, has written
this very practical book or the deco
ration Of the small house,
Van Loon. Tolerance" The story
Of mans struggle for tho right to
think. written in the readable manner
Of tho authors STORY Of Mankind
and "Thc Story Of the Bible"
White. "Culvin Coolidge" Mr..
William Allen White INDUCES in no
culogies and presents what he con-
sdcrs Coolidgc's weaknesses as we'll
as his strong'points. The result is an
interesting portrait Of the man and
the President.
Wicks. "Public Speaking for Busi-
ness Men," The ideal aimed at in this
book is not platform rhetoric, but the
logical. vivid speech of the sincere
man. The author has had many years
OF public speaking and teaching the
art to others. Special chapters are
devoted to the office Of the chairman
and the art Of debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or
mEnEM RTI0N J..

state Of North Dakota. County Of
office Of county Auditor. Bis
TO Jane Pollock. Bismarck. y. D..
John O'Isrien. Ft. Robinson, Nebr.,
Seiiie Mcclure. Miles City. Mont,
Mary Joy, sheridan, WyO., Edw.
O'Bricn. Wilton. n. y.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
]: nd which was assessed In your
name for taxation for. the year 1920
was on the 13th day Of December.
1921. duly sold, IN provided by law.
for the Delinquent taxes OF the year
1929, and that tho time for rcdcmp-
ton from said sale will expire
ninety days from, tho completed SER
\ ice of this notice.
Said land Is described as follows:
Lots ). 9 and 10 and Northwest
Section 30. township IA. range IS.
Amount sold for. &6O.Ss.
Amount required to redeem Mt this
date. $1O1.57.
d IN addition to tho above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
Of the service Of this notice and
interest as provided d. J, ~ law land and
said sale beforA>.the expiration of
tho time for redeiilption az above
stat cd, a deed thereof Will issue to
the holder OF the tax sale. certificate
as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official soal
this 10th day: OF September. 1896
s Auditor Rurleigh County.
~ North Dakota.
(F'irst Publication Sept II, 1881
9--2lA28 lbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

s1ste Of North Dakota. County Of
oiiics of County Auditor. Biz.
10 Z. II. Lundy. Eldora. Iowa. ND.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of, land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your
name for taxation for the year 1921
was on the leth day OF lccember,.
1922. duly sold, rs provided by Jaw.
for the DELINQUENT taxes 81 INC year
1921. and that the time for rcdemp.
tion from said sale Will expire
ninety days from the completed SER
vice Of this notice.
Said land il described as follows:
Southwest quarter. section 90
township lao, range Is.
Amount sold for, $tO3.7s.
Amount required to redeem at Ihis
date, $1RO.13. . .
In addition to the. above amount.
you will be required to pay the costs
Of tire .sGrvicc Of this notice and
interest as provided by law and
uMls;nx you redeem said land from
said ,naleS before the expiration Of
tire time fOt redemption AZ above
stated. n deed therAQf will issue TO
the holder of the tak sale certificate
as provided by law. .s..
Witness my hand and official seal
this Ieth day Of. September. 1895.
50, FRANK il. JOHNSON.
Auditor purleighs County.
North Dakota.
first PuOllca ton Sept. I'll. 1881
9--S1sS4N lO-5 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following so1umex Of non- fif.
tion will be available ut the public
library today;
Abel. Successful Family Life on
the Moderate Income" This hook IN
cludcs sensible. ideas on " budgets,
costs Of lOadling and .houaekeepipg,
wives in the business world. a1E care
Of childrcna
Bcnchlcy. Love Conqucrs ALI
Humorous essays with such titles as
Rules and Suggestions for Watching
Auction Bridge" what to do While
Funnies fIoad.s .Vclcomc Home lc"-
Brooks. .why the Weather >
"Why the Weather" is the eutgrowth
Of daily explanations Of the weather
to tho authors classes in meteorology
ut Clark University. It WIS written
for the general reader who likes ia
know moro ubuAt this much talked
Cabins. '1puler, Please" The
autobiography 81 man who was deaf
from childhoed, and WHO has made q
success Of Me as an advertising an
thority and writer in spite Of his
Collins. "Thc Doctor Looks at Bi.
ography." Keen criticism on recent
biography which reflects the original
viewpoint at neurologist on not only
the subject but the biographer also.
De Schweinitz. "The Art Of Help
ing People Out Of Trouble" This
book was written By social worker
of wide experience, and applies
psychology to social problems. In a
series Of interesting cases he analyses
the causes Of failure to meet the
troubles that arise in human life, and
suggests the remedies to apply.
Gcrould. "Thc Aristocratic West"
ny her title Mrs. Gerould means the
Far West, California, tho Pacific
Northwest. New Mexico. In her chap.
tiers on Western manners and Gus.
toms. and the Western spirit. she
combines sharp criticism with cntkusi-
astic praise, making provocative
book.
Kelly. "Craig's Wife," A Pulitzer
Prize play by the author Of "Thc
show Off" II is a portrait Of a self
ish woman who worshins her house.
Inversion. when Life Loses its
Zcst." Under its medical name Of
anhcdonia. DR.. Myerson writes about
boredom, how and why it comes, and
what to do to relieve it.
Rittcnhousc. Little Book Of Mod
crn Verse" A representative collcc-
ton selected from contcn,pcrancous
American poets. the poems arranged
so that each "sets the keynote to the
next, or bears some relation to it."
Robinson. "Mind in the Making"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
LEROY STOPS
EDDIE BOYER
IN 3RD ROUND
New York National Guard
Champion No Match For
i'lashy Fargo Boxer

Newark, N. j., Oct. 5.-lR -Russic
Leroy, Fargo, N. d., lightweight,
Nashcd his boxing brilliancy once
more before Newark crowd last
u i+s!'t, and stopped Eddie Boyer, col
o,eh lightweight champion Of the
Nov York National Guard, in the
't'lrl round Of scheduled l0-round
boat.
Foyer. who wars substituting for
5ohnny Rocco, the goods l35-pound
New Yorker, failed to make formid.
ah.r foe for the flashv Dakotan, and
~,'t to tho floor seven times during
The course of the bout.
Leroy dropped the Gotham boy
five times for nine counts and twice
Boyer went to the floor claiming he
wlss hit low. The referee failed to
recognize his claims, and he was
INFECTED to a severe mauling during
me short time he withstood the pun
,tnmcnt mcted out by Leroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
yOTlCE Or EXPIRATION OF
RE1DfcMPTlON


state OF North Dakota. County Of
office Of County Auditor Bis
r" Newark Home builders Co.. no
address, Anton schumacher and
Michcal Wildes. bismarck.
You are hereby notified that the
tract CT land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
was on the 18th day of December,
1921. duly sold, as provided BY law,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1920, and that tho time for rcdelnp.
ton from said 3ale will expire
ninety days from the completed SER
vice Of this notice.
said land IS dcscrihed as follows.
and Wcthcrby Addition to, the City
of Bismarck.
Amount sold for, s4s.7s.
Subsequent taxes pald by pur-
chaser. sos7..5.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, S352.6O.
In addition to the above amount
YOU will be required to pay the costs
interest as provided by law and
unless you redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration Of
the time for redemption as above
stated. a deed thereof will issue to
the holder Of the tax sale certificate
as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this ls'h rH Ssy & j. seRo5fHRNSsso5:x 1879
Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota. ~
First Publication Sept. ~, 1926
10--5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Jamcs a. Amcry, counsel for ma
-t4snal.industrial council, in New York
~vb,crs opposition to A. F. Of LIS five
nay. 4O-hour week program.
Eight Los Angeles county officials
, ordered arrested charged with con-
sniracy 70 dcfraud and cmbczzle pub
lie funds.
~ Tynt~0it Lakes, Mimi. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in address urged
ELECTION Of &. G. Sclvig Of Crookston
aa Representative in congress.
u. Cambridge, MINI. Mngnus John.
s0r,. Farmcr Labor candidate for gov.
ernor, In Keynote speech, attacks
fessa0ihy program Of Governor Chris
Hanson. saying it does not ".econo-
mise"
Spokane, Wash. John Farrell, FL
sof Remef. Mimi, died in hosDital
aa.fter hefne run down by Great Nor
kk01n & f1ktn.
& sSi: Panl kfthnr Schroeder, So, st.
Paul. - 1ndfew Schmeisher, 33, Of
sTffM3oS & NlAre seriously injured,
ma Jfl1fnm Uxgille, Of st. Paul. less
xpfS6uSI1 k1fk When their automobile
81 ~ & n i fence, and fell 80
4eet q ~ S6lby Avenue Street car
\! &; 4 !: y ]: 7, IN. n: ~!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Coaches Favor
Adjustment of
Football Scouts

Il, New York. Oct. 5.--(R-A poll of
eastern football coaches on the qucs-
ti.a of scouting opponents. precipitat-
ed when Tad Jones and Bill Roper of
Princeton signed an agreement to
put an end to the practice, finds Il
great majority in favor CT abo.ishing
scouts.
A few qualify their approval by
c:ayIng they would like to sec how
we'll the nlan works in practice. Some
,!iratcr to avail. the outcome Of tho
l-ile- Princeton pact before deciding.
Included in this class are the Harvard
.sthoritics. who would not join their
l.ir Three brethren in the American
this year, but might consider the plan
later.
the eastern intcrcollcgiatcs' CON
Trtfncc, comprising II small colleges,
..irrhids scouting.