davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
TO SPEAK AT TRI-COuNTY PLAY
DAY PROGRAM

Miss Minnie Nelson, supcflntcn-
dent Of public instruction in North
Dakota, will go to Pursian Lake this
afternoon to address a tri-county
play day meeting. She will be ac-
companicd by Miss Madgc Runcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
BUSINESS VISITORS

John Cosgrove and Henry krusc OF
Motif were in the city yesterday
transacting business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

bees. met last night with the loca
organization at the regular MONTH!
business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
FLYING CONTEST
 AT PH|LA. ENDS
Approximately 35O,000 Miles
 Flown With No Accidents

Philadelphia, Sept. IS Pl--Pilots from many parts of the country, who competed here in the national air races hoped CF' today for their home hangars. There were more than 100 contestants, including civil ian, army, navy and marine flyers, and q r.. ge variety of ships.
 During ;he eight days meet, which closed yesterday. the pilots flew a total approximately $50,0o0 miles in the Il events without ser ious accident. This was said to be a record for the national races. Sev- eral planes were partially wrecked in landing, but their pilots escaped injury. Heavy rains during the ear ly days of the meet transformed the flying field into a quagmire, making both take-off and landing dangerous.
 One worlds record was establish ed, Lieutenant C. T. Cuddihy. Of the United States navy, averaging lSO.- 495 miles an Jour In winning the free-for-all military pursuit ship race. In setting this new mark for standard pursuit ships, Lieutenant Cuddihy defeated the army air corps nj its own special department. fight ing airplancs. He flew Boeing FR-3 plane equipped with GOO Packard motor. The race was t20 miles over 12 mile trl- angular course.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
.CLERGYMEN PLAY
 COMING RING BOUT
Criticize It as Feature of SeSQui
 Centennial

Philadelphia, Sept. Is P' - The Dempsey Tunney heavyweight championship hght in the sesqui- centennial stadium next week was denounced by Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian ministers at their weekly meetings today. All three meetings adopted resolutions deploring the holding of the bout at the sesqui.
 The resolution adopted by the Methodist preachers stated that the high point in the program of Philadelphia celebration of the signing Of the Declaration of h. dependence is not the visit of the president Of the United States, but a ow-down, degrading prize fight for the championship of the United States.
 Jack Dempsey displaces Calvin Coolidge as the fairs prime at- traction" the resolution stated.
 The sesquicentennial stadium, |" the resolution continued, "offers the largest prize ring in America, and more men and women than General Washington ever com- manded will pay 10 see two brutes slug each other, while the rest of America with itching ears, picks the fight out of the air.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
KNIGH1-BURNS
John Fl. Knight and Miss Mary Evangeline Burns Married at St.. Mary's Church Rectory Today.

The wedding of John H. Knight of Arch street and Miss Mary Evangeline Burns. daughter of Mrs. Julia Burns of 325 Main street was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiating. The attendants were Robert Knight, brother of the groom. as best man. and Miss Catherine Pagan as maid of honor.
 The bride was attired In a gown of violet satin trimmed with Duchess lace and she wore a veil in harmony with her costume. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies Of the valley. rho maid Of honor wore orchid satin with hat 10 match and she bore bouquet of dahlias. The gift Of the bride to her attendant was silver mesh bag, while the groom pre- sented the best man with silver cigarette case.
 About 100 guests were present al the reception held at the home or the bride after the ceremony. Rela- tives and friends Of the couple were present from New Brunswick. can ada; New Haven. Meriden. and this city. Mir. and Mrs. Knight left on wedding trip 10 lake George and they will reside on Wilcox street when they return.
 The groom is employed as book keeper at the Andrews, Swift Com- pany, while Mrs. Knight was form erly employed at the Landers, Frary and Clark Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
COUNCIL APPROVES
 WAR MEMORIAL
Majority Reported in Favor of
 Committees Decision

Members of the World War memorial committee who gathered this noon at the Shuttle Meadow club presented reports on a poll of common council members, indicat- ing practically the entire body in favor of the design prepared by Architect H. Van Buren Magonigle and recommended by the commit tee.
 In the first and second wards some opposition has developed, but no organized effort to down the memorial plan has been found, the committee members say.
 Action on the memorial will be taken at an adjourned meeting Of the council next week. The plan will be approved and the report re- terred to the board of finance and taxation with request that means of financing the memorial be pro- vided. Since 1t Is the wish Of the committee and some members of the council that work be started this year, it Is probable that spe- cial tax will find favor In the f. nance board.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BULL WON THIS TIME
Mexico's Most Famous Matador Badly Wounded in What Was to Be His Last Bull Fight.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 13 LF1-- Juan Silveti, Mexicos most famous matador, may have fought his last bull fight.
 On the eve of his retirement, Sill yeti, called Juan Without Fear" " was wounded Sunday in a fight at Nuevo Laredo, just as he poised his blade and prepared to kill the last bull of the fight. the animal charged, tossing the matador to the ground and severely sashing his right leg.
 Silveti, clad In his bright silks and Jewels, was carried dripping a long trail of blood. to a hospital where after an operation, it was announced that his condition was improved but that he still was in danger
 Hundreds of Americans. saw the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BOY STRUCK BY TRUCK

{, Frank Toskowski, aged 12, of 223 Glen street, was struck by South ern New England Telephone Co. truck near the corner of Glen street and Rockwell avenue shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, and suffered an injury to the nose and lip. Earle Aldrich of 57o Shuttle Meadow av- enue was driving the truck The boy Is not seriously hurt. The &C., cident seemed unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
CANADA ID VOTE
 ON TARIFF ISSUE
Disposition Of Byn6 and King
 GoYtS, Also to Be Decided

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 13 P-When the people of Canada cast their bal lots in the general election tomorrow they will have an opportunity to de- eide for themselves whether Canada 1 should have protective tariff whether Governor General Byng was in their opinion, right or wrong in refusing a Canadian premier's re- quest for a dissolution Of parlia- ment.. and whether the former Mac Kcnzie king government should be indicted at the polls for alleged mal- administration of it's customs depart ment.
 These subjects have been discussed in the two months speaking cam paign conducted by the conservative and liberal leaders which followed the defeat of the conservative govern ment, headed by Premier Arthur Meighen, in the house Of commons on July 1.
 There are five hundred and twen- weight candidates for the 2I seats, one of which has already been filled by liberal -prorcssive, who was elected by exclamation. To se- cure a majority in the sixteenth parliament one party must therefore elect 12S members. The conserva- tives had 116 in the last parliament, liberals 101, progressives 24, labor ? and independents 2.
 The tariff has played a prominent part In the campaign. Mir. Meighen has stated his party, If elected, will revise the whole tariff. every sched- ule in every phase of production, on the protective principle, giving to every industry the protection that Is necessary. and no more, to keep 1t a Canadian industry and help it grow and develop"
 w. l.. Mackenzie, liberal leader and former prime minister. has stated that his government when in power aided the basic industries and through them the whole industrial structure of the country, by it's tariff policy. He says no changes in the tariff will be made that might prey on any legitimate industry if his party is returned to power,
 The constitutionality of Governor General Byng's refusal to dissolve parliament on the advice of former Premier King which resulted in the resignation of the King government in the face of q vote of censure and the elevation of Mir. Meighen to the premiership. has been raised by the lilnnra ls
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

lives at Rainbow Lake, about six miles from camp. Both are young men, as age goes in this mountain country where octogenarians are the rule rather than the exception, but have a rich store of wood-lore upon which President Coolidge has drawn heavily. Pleased by his interest in the events and scenes that make up their lives, they have done every thing in their power to make pleas- ant his sojourn in the woods.
 Their efforts, they feel, have been regarded by the ease with which the boss" became adapted to their ways and by the comradeship they have had with him. He has talked freely and lengthy about woods, his hoyhood days in the Vermont hills, and the interesting experiences they have had together during the past weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BULLS AND BEARS
 FIGHT FOR MARKET
Ioday's Dealings Are of Un-
 certain Type

New York, Sept IS F-In a market dominated largely by pro- fessional operators, stock prices were churned about in rapid and cratic fashion today with control frequently shifting from the bulls" 10 the bears" and back again. Public participation was again on a small scale with many traders and investors showing a disposition to await the passing Of income tax day before extending their commitments. bear traders succeeded in uncov- erinE number of weak spots dur ing the session, being aided by the maintenance of relatively stiff call money rates and the omission of the American Beet Sugar preferred divi- dend. Wall street also heard that some of the large banks were calling for a "sweetening Of loans" by de- manding better collateral and prac- tically eliminating some of the SUD- posedly vulnerable industrials and specialties from loan envelopes.
 Fears of further price cuts re- suited in renewal Of selling in the automotive group. Stock dividend, opened at 142 1-4, advanced to l4S r. broke to 140 1-4 and had climbed above 142 again by early afternoon. Hudson broke 5 points, and some of the other low priced motors touched new lows on the current movement.
 Railroad equipment shares gath cred strength when bullish demon- strations were resumed in Pullman, which scared 64 to 1o64 the high est price since 1910. Sugars which had started upward on the estab- lishment of another new high level tor the season in the price of raw product, fell back on the passing of the dividend on American Beet Sugar preferred, that stock breaking 513 points from it's early higher. New York Gamers, Cushman's Bak- cry and the Southern Dairy issues also were under pressure.
 Rails held fairly steady on ex- pectation of favorable August earn ing statements.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BOYS STEAL BIG TRUCK,
 DRIVE ONTO R. R. TRACKS
Crash Through Fence Before Aban- doning Car Just Before Train
 Passes.

Four boys, two of them aged 10 years, one II, and one 13, were talk en into custody yesterday afternoon by Officers Wagner and Strolls, for driving a two ton truck from the Citizens Coal company yard on Dwight Court, through a fence and onto the railroad tracks. They will be turned over to the probation off cer for arraignment in juvenile court Saturday morning.
 One of the youngest boys admit ted, the police say, that he started the truck and drove it through the fence, stopping 1t on the railroad tracks by turning off the key. For tunately, the police pushed 1t of the tracks before a train came by. The fence was damaged and the lenders of the truck were bent by the i'm pact.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
SHINE AT A. Q. H. OUTING
New Britain Hibernians Win Two Baseball Games and Capture Prizes in Other Athletic Events.

Several hundred members Of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., of this city. were among the 2,o00 who attended a HartfordNew Haven county picnic of Hibernans at Yalesville yesterday. New Britain won the scheduled baseball game from Meriden, score to 5, and when the Silver City insisted on a second game, the locals accommo- dated. winning 10 to ?. William Campbell and John OLeary twirl- ed for the winners with Frank Bass catching. Thomas Donlon won the wheelbarrow race. In that event second honors also came to New Britain, John Quinn running close behind Donlon.
 National, state and county officers of the Hibernians were in attend ance.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
City Items

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Archibald Sharpe Of 24 Stratford Road.
 A daughter was born today to Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Morrissey of 69 Cedar street.
 John Logwin, s, of sl Booth street broke his right forearm while play ing near his home last evening. He was taken to New Britain General hospital where the bone was set. He was later removed to his home.
 Miss Ruth. Hatch of West Main street has returned from Beverly and Boston, Mass. where she spent two weeks visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Winans and daughter, Miss Erma Winans of New York. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. ". G. Winans of 515 Stanley street.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Walsh Of SIP Stan- Icy street.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
VETERAN GUIDES PRESIDENTS PALS
Coolidge Finds Two WOodSmen
 Great Companions

Paul smiths, N. y, Sept. 13.-(P) When President Coolidge returns to Washington late this week he will say good bye to the two men with whom he has spent many of the happiest and most carefree hours of his long summer vacation.
 This pair of friends is Oscar Otis and Orman Doty, the Adirondacks woodsmen who have acted as MT. Coohdge's guides since he came to White Pine camp more than two months ago. In their company the President has fished and tramped, Jokod and chatted, gone hungry and thirsty. wet and cold, and from them he has obtained many close ups of natures lavish treasures of mountain and forest.
 The chief executives fondneSs for fishing, which apparently has a deeper fascination for him than any other recreation. and his ahil- ity to shuttle off the cares of office when he stepped into guide boat or onto forest trail, have been fathered in large measure. his friends say, by the reciprocal in- terest which Mir. Coolidge and his guides have taken in each other.
 spent Lives There
 Both Otis and Doty have spent their lives in this vicinity. The for mer is caretaker of the Irwin R.. Kirkwood camp where the presi- dent is spending his vacation, and Is the head guide, It is Otis who has arranged the fishing trips and outings and watched over MT. Cooldge's leisure hours to make sure that he had a good time.
 Doty. who each fall takes hunting parties into the woods for deel
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
MARRIED FOR a6 YEARS

Mir. and Mrs. William J. Farley of Allen street observed the 18th anniversary of their marriage quiet ly at their home today. They were married at St, Mary's church.
 Mrs. Farley before her marriage was Miss Sadie Delaney, sister Of the late Postmaster William F. De- laney. Besides being the manager of Russell Brothers store on Main street for many years. Mir. Farley is the owner of considerable real estate on Main street. Mir Farley is also q member of the board of compensa- tion and assessment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
WRITES NASTY LETTERS
Harlem Negro Arrested as Man Who Has Been Penning Obscene Notes to Prominent Persons.

New York, Sept. IS PI-The po- lice believe they have at last run down the mysterious sender of ob- scene letters and pictures to society women and prominent persons.
 Oliver Dillon. a Harlem negro was arrested today and, according to the police, confessed sending hun dreds of vile letters to notables In the last two years.
 Dillon was arrested at letter box as he was about to mail batch ot 35 letters.
 The missives sent to women invar- iably suggested that the receiver should meet Chief Johnson, at 1S5th street and Lenox avenue at a stated time and they would De placed in a life of ease. Police-wom- cn from time to time were sent 10 the spot but the letter writer was never encountered.
 He said, according to the pollce he would read the want ad and so- ciety columns of newspapers TOT names and addresses and then would write.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
ANTI-U. S. CANRAGIN
Senator C;:-->ay Tells of Propa.
 ganda Against This Country

So'tt hSttti~t | HIS &DunITy
 New York. Sept. 1S.-tPp-Europs is carrying on a campaign against America which has been inspired by the ofreign nations debts and obli- cations to the United States, said United States Senator T. H. Cara way, of Arkansas, who arrived on the liner American Farmer today from tour abroad,
 He was in a pessimesiic mood and said nothing had been accomplished at the interparliementary union at Geneva, which he had attended, be- cause of Europes attitude towards America. He characterized this at ttude as anything that American's want Europeans do not want"
 Senator Caraway said they had hoped to reach an agreement recommending the suppression of habit-forming drugs. but there were so many questions stirring in Europe, which Europeans think are vital, that we were not able to inter- est anybody.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
99 Applications for
 Citizenship Papers

Ninety-nine applications for ad- mission to citizenship will be heard at a session of the naturalization court on October 2 in the Common Council chamber, City Hall. Thomas N. Spelman of New Haven will rep resent the government and it is eX- pected that Judge B. W. Alling will bo in the bench.
 Of the total number, 7S are new cases, and 21 have been continued from the last session. The coun- tries represented are Poland, 29; Italy S5; Great Britain and Ireland, 3; Sweden, 1 France. 1; Austria, 5; Lithuania, 4; Turkey, 1; Russia, 3; Persia, 8; Czecho-Slovakia, 2; King dom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, 1; Greece, 3, and Germany, ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
New Record Made in
 Electrical Fixtures

Electrical Inspector c. J. Curtin issued a permit this afternoon for 21 kitchen ranges, 21 ventilators, Fl refrigerators, 21 inter- -communicat- ing telephone sets and four dumb walters, for the Rackliffe apartment house on Glen street. The work will be done by Harry S. Billings. This is the greatest number of household electrical furnishings ever applied for on single permit, In spector Curtin reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
West Main St. Paving
 Within Appropriation

Bills for the West Main street pay ing job, with few exceptions, have been filed at the office of the city engineer and indicate that the job will come under the s40,000 estimate made before the work was under taken. This fact is particularly pleasing to the department since the job was done without an outside contractor, and considerable work not anticipated at the time was en- countered and apparently has been handled without exceeding the ap- propriation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Council to Adjourn for
 Democratic Convention

After a conference today between Republican Leader W. II. Judd and Councilman Sablotsky. representing the democrats of the common coun- cil, 1t was decided to adjourn We'd nesday nights meeting of the com- mon council immediately after it is called to order, to allow the demo- crates to attend their state conven- ton in New Haven and hear the keynote speech delivered. an added courtesy to the minority side of the house, Mayor Weld will call the meeting at o'clock, Adjourn~ ment will be subject to the call Of Mayor Weld.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
GREENE-FITZGERAJD

The wedding of Miss Mary Anna Fitzgerald, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Fitzgerald of PIT Fairview street and Edward Joseph Greene of 4S Beaver street, will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock nt the church of St. John the Evan gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden wll officiate. Miss Catherine Fitzgerald will be the bridesmaid and Charles T. Patnode the best man.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
AUTOPSY IS HELD
Fairfield sIotorist Whose Car Killed Child Is Now Charged With Man. slaughter.

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S John swock of Fairfield, owner of the automo- bile which last Friday struck and killed Anthony Conte, 8, was today held in bonds of s1,000 on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the story told by Paul P. Swarney. also of Fairfield. at the coroner's inquest Saturday. When the boy was injur- ed Swarney said that he was the driver of the car but when he learn- cd that the boy was dead he changed his story and charged that Swock was the operator of the machine at the time of the accident.
 Swock's case was continued in court today to September 17 to give him an opportunity to prepare his defense to the marslaughter charge. Swarney Is also charged with man. slaughter as the result of the first story he told police to the effect that hes was driving Swock's car at the time the boy was struck.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Typhus Epidemic Claims
 13 Lives in Germany

Hanover, Germany. Sept. 13 Pl- Thirteen deaths have occurred and 6S7 cases are reported in the typhus epidemic here, attributed to pol luton of the water by floods.
 The universities of Frankfort. Kiel and Goettinge are sending spe- cialists on infectious diseases. Nurses from other cities have been requis- itioned, and the inhabitants are be- ing vaccinated without charge at public stations.
 All the public swimming pools have been closed
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
STILL OIfIZZ GORSLINE

Somerville, N. J., Sept. 13 R.- Ralph V. Nj. Gorslinc, former yes tryman of the Church of St. John the Evangelist of New Brunswick of which the slain Dr. Edward w. Hall was pastor, today remained the center of interest in the revived in vestigation of the murders of the minister and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his choir singer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
STRUCK BY TROLLEY

Derby, Sept. 1S-Miss Alhina Boucher. SS, was In a critical con- dition at the Griffin hospital today as a result of being struck by a New Waterbury trolley car while crossing the tracks near her home yesterdsy. The trolley crew were not held.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
NO SUCCESSOR TO BEEBE

Joseph C. Beebe, who resigned recently as organist and choir leader at the South Congregational church. played at that place yes- terday for the last time. He will leave with his family this week for Pottstown. Pa., where he will have charge of musical instruction in the Hill school.
 No successor to Mir, Beebe has been selected yet. Earl K. Bishop will play the organ until new man is secured.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
NOTICE.

' hereby give notice that my wife Jennie Copland. having left my bed end board, is 10 longer entitled to credit in my name and I hereby ~arn all persons from trusting or harborins her on my account as will no longer hold myself respon. sibls for debts of her contracting Sept 13, 1926,
 WILLIAM COPELAND.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

Mrs. William J. Fisher and daugh' ter, Mary. of Montpelier, Vermont, are the guests of MT. and Mrs, Edward A. Mccarthy of Black Rock avenue. Miss Helen Mccarthy has returned to her home on Black Rock avenue after spending her va cation in Montpelier.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
aJITOJST IS ACCUSED

New Haven, Sept 13 LPl-Jamcs McCarroll of Milford was held crim- inally responsible for the death on September of Mrs. Teresa Bozi of this city in a finding by Coroner Eli Mix today. Mrs. Bozi was killed when struck by McCarroll's automo- hile
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Deaths
Stanley Nfaladyicjko.

Stanley Maladzieiko, 26 day old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Ma|ndzie- iko of o94 Broad street, died Satur- day night at his home. The iunerat was held this morning at 7:So o'clock with burial in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.