davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Electric Rates.
at MinOt Will Be
Under Discussion

Minot. n. d.. March up Re
suits Of operation ii system Of
electric rates, placed into effect in
Minot more than year ago, and
which are computed on room basis,
will be considered by officials Of the
North Dakota railroad commission.
the Mlnot city commission and the
Northern States Power company. at
Il joint meeting in Minot tomorrow
AT the time the new system, Of
rates was placed in effect it was
mutually agreed that at some futarc
time the results Of operation under
the new plan would be considered.
BASED upon the reports Of the
company, which are required to be
filed with this commission. we are of
the opinion that further adjustment
might be made in these rates" says
IA letter received by Mayor A. J. II
Bratsbcrg from Frank Milhollan.
chairman Of the North Dakota rail
road commission. Mr.. Mlhoilan is in
Minot today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
CAN YOU SLEEP ALL NIGHT?
Or Must You Get Up Frequently on Account
Of Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder?

have been sending out free
trial Of a treatment for this trouble
that has brought a wonderfully re-
spouse. Hundreds have written of
the amazing results. Scores who
thought they had serious kidney
trouble were relieved in one night.
A host of men, in middle life suf-
fering with severe prostate
trouble found their first real bene-
fit from this wonderful treatment
send it free. All you need do is
send me your name and address.
If you have pain in the back, if
you have tc get up frequently at
night, if yLu think your kidneys
are weak or if the irritation Of the
bladder keeps you awake half the
night and you are all worn out IN
the morning, this free treatment
will bring you such marvellous re-
lief you will be delighted beyond
words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
would have 10 be plainly label

Washington, March 9.-tP)-
without debate ar . record vote,
the senate today passed the
kendrick bill embOdy ing the conf
promise between senators from
western states and Secretary
Work on the matter OF financial
aid for settlers on reclamation
projects.
Shoes OF braided leather are bcin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Dayton. Ohio, March 9.-1D-
Lieutenant John A. Macready
postponed his altitude test flight
today after adjustment of the
super.chargCr on the motor took
more time than expected. Cloud
banks then prevented the flight.
lie will make the attempt when
conditions are right.
st. Charles. ILL.,, March 9.-(P)
Covering Alfred DAILY. house Of.
ficer at the st. Charles state
home for boys, with = gun, =
lone man last night succeeded in
successfully abducting Frank
Bachner, II, of. Chicago. from
the state institution.
Washington, March 9.-LR-
A favorable report was ordered
today by the senate interstate
commerce committee on the
''truth In fabric bill" sponsored
BY Senator Capper, Republican,
Kansas. Under the measure
clothing containing any percent
age Of cotton mixed with wool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
VICTOR NAMES
ARTISTS FOR
3 CONCERTS
Programs to BE Given on Fri
day Evenings, Starting
March II

New York March 8. Dates of three
more radio concerts. which will close
its present series, to be given on CON
secutivc Friday evenings, beginning
March II, are announced by the Vac
tor Talking Machine company. Each
Of these concerts, to be broadcast over
The network Of the Radio Corporation
Of America, will be distinctly differ
ent in character, il is stated.
The concert of March II will pre-
sent twelve artists Of nationwide
reputation in concert, oratorio and
vaudeville. They are Lambert Muir
ply. tenor; Elsie Baker. contralro;
Royal Dadmun. baritone, and Lucy
Isabelle Marsh, soprano, and the
group which has appeared in concert
and vaudeville in most of the states
Of the Union and in many Canadian
cities as the Eight Victor Artists"
The Peerless quartcttc. headed bS
Henry Burr. comprises half Of this
group, and Billy Murray's comedy is
another outstanding feature.
Dance Orchestras
On March 10. the Victor company
will present program given entirely
by five of Americas best known
dance orchestras.
March 26 brings another program,
in which will be heard two distin-
guishcd stars. Maria Jcritza, soprano,
of the Metropolitan Opera company,
and Emilio De Gogorza. baritone.
All Of these programs vii! be
broadcast from the studio Of WIZ,
New York. and the other stations in
the r. &. A. network are: KYW, Chi
cago; KDkA. Pittsburgh; WBZ,
Springfield. Mass; WGY. Science
tady, and WRC, Washington, D. c.
Next Friday evenings program will
be one hour and half in length.
The first half. from 8 to 9:i5 p. m,
eastern standard time, will be pre-
scented by Lambert Murphy. Elsie Bak-
or. Royal Dadmun and Lucy Isabelle
Marsh. The second half will be given
by the Eight Victor Artists.
Lucy Isabelle Marsh was heard on
a Victor program Il year ago. as were
also the Eight Victor Artists.
The Eight Victor Artists are Henry
Burr, James Stanley, Carl Nathicu
Stanley Baughman. Billy Murray
Monroe Silver, Frank Banta and Sam
Herman The first four compose the
Peerless quartcttc.
Popular Programs
Songs and melodies which have cs-
tablishcd themselves in nation wide
favor will feature the program IL Is
announced. These numbers will run
the gamut Of solo. duet, quartettc. or
chcstra and monologuc. and they have
been selected from the extensive re.
pertoires which the artists have dc
vclopcd in their many concert appear
ances.
The Victor Salon orchestra. under
the direction Of Nathaniel Shilkrct
will be heard with those artists. Mr.
Shilkrct is one of the musical dircc
tors of the Victor company. and Tho
Salon orchestra has been heard OF
two of the Victor programs in thl.
wears series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
WOrthingtOn's Body
Cremated Saturday

North Bergen. n j.. March Sc
The body Of John Worthin.ton
Chicago, known as the wolf Of La
Sale street.; was cremated here Sat
urday, it became known today.
Two unidentified middle aged men
the only mourners, preceded the body
and obtained permission to view
Worthington's face.
The body was brought here from
the federal peniten:iary at Atlanta
where Worthington died recently
while serving Il prison term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
WatfOrd City and
Karnak Banks Are
to Pay Dividends

Payment of a 20 per cent dividend
to creditors of the American Ex-
change Bank Of Watforl City was
announced here today by l.. X. Bard
state bank receiver. The payment
Will he made through j.. +. Reeve,
district manager for the receiver al
Burlington. A previous dividend OF
10 per cent already has been paid to
the banks creditors.
Baird also announced paymen. of
a - per cent dividend to creditors
of the karnak State bank. karnak
to be made by {. ". Conroy. district
manager at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

New Shipment Raycn
use Dresses; beautiful
styles and col0rs; S4.95. A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Thieves Get Small
Quantity of Opium
in Mandan Robbery

Mandan. n. d., March Up
Drug thieves who broke into the
Homan Drug company store here ear
~ this morning secured small guam
tity of concentrated opium and over
$500 worth Of fountain pens and gold
and silver pencils. Since two prev
ious burglaries, the last in August,
when the narcotic case was brokSn
open and cleaned out, all "dope" has
been kept in the safe, and but a
small supply kept in the regular
cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Delegates to
National Safety
Meeting Named

Governor A. G. Sorlic today ap-
pointed Frank Milhol!an, chairman OF
the state railroad board;~ Earl NJ.
Wood. Linton. and Adam A. Lcfor.
Gladstone, to represent North Dakota
at the national conference on street
and highway safety to be held in
Washington late this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

Remember ! ask no money, moth
ing but your name and address, as
l want every man who suffers tc
benefit from this. wonderful medi-
cine. Write me today. Don't wait.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
MANDAN NEWS

The Mandan Daily Pioneer today
Issued IA "a page automobile show ed
ition for the Mandan auto show on
March II and 13. The paper is a
very attractive one and is filled with
information concerning automobiles
and Mandan dealers.
Seat reservations for The Mika-
do" comic opera to be staged Thurs
day evening, March II, at the Palace
theatre. opened at 9 O'Clock this
morning at the Palace of Sweets and
all indications point to capacity
house for the evening. The operetts
is being presented under the direc-
ton Of Professor J. A. Whittier, Miss
Agnes Jones and Miss Mable Frey
of the high school faculty. The
| ladies of the library association are
sponsoring the opcretta.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
POLICE AGAIN CH ARGED
 WITH THIRD DEGREE'
(Continued from First Page)

Attorney Nair said. "The police, if they wanted to, could be more fair by warning arrested men of their constitutional rights when question ing them. I believe that if Panish was selling liquor as charged it would not have taken him from 7:5O to II o'clock to dispose of the bottle full. I believe he Is inno- cent Of the charge.
 "The men who were with him have testified they are boarders at Panish's home. It does not seem to
 me that they would be his custom CTS if he was selling liquor"
 Justice Roche said he was inclined to disbelieve Panish's story especial ly because he had a snaf1 drinking glass with him. However, in view of the mans previous good record and his evident steadiness at his place of employment, a jail sentence would be too severe.
 Being found guilty he should pay substantial fine, the justice said and he ordered him to pay s100 and costs.
 Steve Lowicki, aged 54, Of IS Dwight Court, pleaded nolo con- tender and was fined s100 and costs on the charge of violating the liquor law by selling drinks from a bottle at Dudiack's hall last Satur- day night. Supernumerary Officer John Rappanotti made the arrest. Attorney Stanley J. Tracesli rep resented Iowickt,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Two Ordered To Pay -
 Their Personal Tax

Frank Margonilli Of s3l Clinton street and Mrs, Pearl Kardokas of 5S Rhodes street were ordered to pay their personal tax, by Justice Henry P. Roche in police court this morning. Catherine Shipsinski of 7o Hartford avenue, an alleged de- lnquent, did not attend court and she was ordered arrested and placed under bond.
 Mrs. Kardonkas's excuse for fsiI- ure to pay the tax was that she was a widow when the tax was due in 1925 and she felt she should not be required to pay, although she did not petition for abatement by the board of mayor and aldermen. She has since married and paid the tax tor 1926.
 Marg g1nilli said he had intended to make payment October l6 but his house rent fell due and he was unable to afford s2 for the tax. He produced the money this morning and paid Collector Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Boy Hit by Auto Is at
 H0gD;tol for Observation

Kasmere Sulkowslli, aged 5. of IT Lawlor street, suffered cuts and bruises about the face and head when he was struck by an automo- bjlo driven by Alex Baraelia of 271 Clark street, on Lawlor street, shortly after noon today. Mir. Bar 3 ia took him to New Britain Gen. eral hospital, whore he is under ob- sorvation. It is thought his iniur- ies are not serious.
 The automobile was going north on Lawlor street at a speed Of about 10 miles an hour, according to MT. Barag'ias statement to Officer Fee ney. The Sulkowski boy and d playmate were on the road near East Lawlor street and as the car approached, the former ran against the right front fender and was knocked down.
 Mr. Baraglia said he stopped with in 10 feet and picked the boy up. In the opinion of Office Feeney there was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
City Items

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn ing to MT. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of 3S Cambridge street.
 Rita Barrows, aged 2 years, of 61 O ' street, suffered a fracture of the right arm in a fall at her home this morning, and was taken to New Britain General hospital.
 A republican rally will be held at Falcon hall Monday evening. Speak CTS will be announced later.
 Emil J. Danberg and Severin Johnson attended a meeting of the Swedish-American Republican club at Waterbury last night.
 The police were notified today of the arrest of Wilfred LaCouse in Haydenville, near Northampton. Mass, on warrant charging non- support He will be extradited to this city for trial, on complaint. of his wife.
 Charles Twining Of 134 Black Rock avenue has left Hartford hos pital where he was confined for the past six weeks following an opera tion on one of his eyes.
 Mrs. William Doherty and Mrs. Esther Tracy of III Bassett street will entertain the members and friends of Star of Good Will lodge, No. g, O. S. of B. at a party Thurs day evening at their home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The woman's club of Maple Hill wa sentertained yesterday afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. E. B. Proudman on Frederlck street. Mrs. J. M. Dean, instructor at the Hartford Public High school, gave a very interesting as well as instructive talk on Your Girl, Her Home, and the Community" Re- ports form the state federation meeting, held in Milford last Fri day were given by Mrs. Proudman and Mrs. G. K. Spring. Mrs. D. A, Johnston, and Mrs. F. c. Teich as sisted the hostess during the social hour which followed.
 J. T. Hart and Richard Hart of Thompson street spent the weekend at their summer home in Madison.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. J. Hubert on Theodore street.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Grant, Miss Constance Grant, Mrs. Betty Middle mas and Miss Lucy Baldwin took a motor trip to West Point and Bear Mountain bridge last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street have returned from a trip to Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
ON POLICE BLOTTER

John w. Gray of 3S5 Chestnut street notified the police at 6;S0 last evening that as he was driving his automobile east on Whiting street bicyclist ran into him near the corner of Stanley street. The bicyclist was thrown off but was not injured.
 John Peterson of S37 Chestnut street reported at Il o'clock last night that his automobile was stolen in front of his home. Officer Fceney later recovered it on South street.
 Benny Boskowsli of IS Clark street reported that his automobile killed a dog owned by Mrs. Cross of 153 Hartford avenue, on Hartford avenue near North street this morn. ing.
 Helen StCcliman of 65 Fourth street complained that Mrs. Kramer of City avenue threatened to poison the complainant's mothers chickens and set fire to her barn.
 Louis Croll of 3S Sheffield street reported the theft of an electric motor valued al s35 from his homo yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
WANTS AUTO CLUB
 MOVE STARTED NOW
Chamber of Commerce Secretary
 to Seek Authority

Definite steps will be taken i'm mediately towards the formation of an automobile club In this city, rather than have New Britain mo- torists affiliated with the Hartford club, for the purpose of bringing more attention. to traffic problems and other needs of New Britain. &C., cording to Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Benson, in commenting this morning upon the article in yester- days Herald stating that steps were on foot or in prospect to form New Britain branch of the Hartford Au- tomobile club, said he is prepared to go ahead, If his directors approve, with a definite movement to organ ize a New Britain auto club. inde- pendent of Hartford.
 We are through being a suburb of Hartford and it's time we stood on our own feet" he said.
 The next meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Con- merce will be asked by Secretary Benson to appoint a committee to take immediate action on this ques- tion.
 Judge W. c. Hungerford, presi- dent of the Chamber, has appointed the following committee to arrange for the annual meeting and dinner of the chamber: John c. Loomis, Judge B. F. Gaffney, E. J. Porter and L. W. Young.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
LOAN SHARKS HIT
 AT FACTORY RALLY
Casale Says Republicans Passed
 AZ Per Cent Interest Law

The era Of prosperity which re- publican political speakers have so strongly emphasized as an accomp- lishment of their party was de- clared to be unwholesome and of no lasting benefit, since it is the result of extensive purchasing on the installment plan. Attorney S. Gerard Casale told employes of Landers, Frary & CIark's at a democratic rally this noon.
 Lawyer Casale criticized the re- publican party for importing 9 speaker from another state to ad- wise Connecticut voters on how they should exercise their right Of franchise. Casale referred to Pat rick Conway, Philadelphia lawyer, who is conducting a series of noon- day rallies. He said that Conway comes from a state that found it necessary to spend s3.000,000 to get a senatorial nomination for Ware, and he charged this money was spent so the "moneyed interests" would be assured of vote in the senate.
 Returning to the subject of pros perity claims, Attorney Casale de- clared every man now considers it his inalienable right to go out and buy a car on the installment plan, paying $100 down and the rest when you catch me-" This is an era of prosperity only for the loan sharks. he declared. He pointed to the fact that a state law permits charging 42 per cent. interest on small loans secured on furniture and said that this law is republican legislation.
 Wants Bingham's View on Ware
 Attorney Casale declared Senator Bingham should be required to come out and say whether he would vote to scat Ware of Pennsylvania and Smith Of Illinois, or would go on record as opposed 10 control of gov ernment by moneyed interests.
 The speaker told his listeners the democratic party is for repeal of the 18th amendment and modification of the Volstead law and he insisted it is the right of every citizen to voice his opinion on the dry" question. The democratic ticket is 100 per cent. for this program. whereas the republicans are fearful of losing the church vote, so-called, and there fore decli3e to come out, Lawyer Casale charged.
 Thomas J. Smith. democratic reg istrar Of voters introduced Attorney Casale at today's rally and spoke briefly on campaign issues.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
ROTARY THRILLED
 BY WHALING TALES
New London Speaker Tells Of
 Adventures Of BTiDy Deep

The thrills and adventures which went with the whaling cruises Of earlier days were revived for mem bors of the New Britain Rotary club today by T. LeRoy Harwood of the Mariners Savings Bank of New Lon don. MT. Harwood spoke at the Thursday luncheon at the Burritt hotel.
 He recounted the history Of whal- ing, stating that the first organized whaling enterprise in America start cd at Nantucket. Later New Bed ford became the greatest whaling port in history, he claimed, with New London close second.
 Speaking Of the uses Of whale ma trials he added Hundreds of tons of whalebones went into hoopskirts, hiding from the eyes Of man that part Of woman's anatomy now so brazenly displayed. The last whaler left New London in 1908, he said. although in August 1924, a bark was refitted for a whaling cruise and started ont, coming to grief on a reef within 24 hours.
 The submarine Vi speared a whale recently and took it to Provincetown. Years ago the captain would have been rewarded and pos sibly decorated. When the submarine came in with the whale. indicating that tastes have changed with styles. the captain was ordered to tow it as far out to sea as possibly and sink it.
 The jaws of sperm whale are IS feet long and can crush q boat with ease, according 10 Mr. Harwood.
 Leon Sprague was appointed q committee of one to arrange for at- tending Charter Night" at the Dan bury club in the noar future. An invitation 10 attend "Civic Club Sun day at Everyman's Bible class Sun day morning was accepted and the Rotarians will ioin the other clubs n hearing Professor D. D. Vaughan speak on "Does he profit most who serves bcst?"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
NEW PERUVIAN
 SUB IN TROUBLE
(Continued from First Page)
Ri left her.

Ri left her.
 The R-2 was launched at the To- cal plant of the Electric Beat com pany on April 20. 1926. and the RI on July 12. The vessels are each 200 feet long, displace 800 tons, and are capable Of a surface speed of fl knots per hour, and submerged speed of 10 knots. They are propelled on the surface by two six cylinder Diesel engines, design cd especially for them by the New London Ship and Engine company a subsidiary of the Electric Boat company. Officials of that concern said today that the burning out of the bearings of the R-2 could be due only to the loss in some man. ner of the lubricating oil supply. They expressed the opinion that the vessel would be able to run on her batteries for a limited period Of time, and should be in no immedi- ate danger.
 New York, Oct, 2S LP-Naval au- thorities today were seeking to un- ravel the mystery of an S o s. call that reported the Peruvian sub marine RI, adrift off Cape Hatteras with disabled engines. alarmed costal shipping, and tied up radio broadcasting for an hour and a half.
 Shortly after the call for help was received last night the submarine denied it had sent out any message more urgent than a request for its bearings. Two coast guard vessels went out to stand by, however.
 The RI and a sister ship, built in New London, had started on their maiden voyage to Callao, Peru, after stoping in Newport, R. L, for sup plies. They had reached a point 1S0 miles southeast of Cape May. \. J, when the RI sent out it's message.
 Several stations picked up an S o S. call and all broadcasting was while naval authorities sought to trace it. Difficulty was in- creased by an unlocated station bonn barding the ether with demands in Spanish for a tow. When quiet was restored the submarine herself de- nied that she had sent out any call for help but merely for a compass bearing.
 As soon as the s 0 S. call was heard coast guard cutters set out from Cape May. N. J, and the cut ter Seneca left from New York. Two steamers, two English vessels, one French and one Japan CSC reported they hurried to the help of the distressed craft.
 After the air was cleared no word was heard from the submarine for nearly an hour when she reported that she had not sent out any dis trcss signals. Broadcasting was then resumed and President Coolidge's speech before the Association of Ad- agencies in Washington was put on the air as scheduled.
 The bureau of naval communica- tions explains the confusion that at- tended the signals of the submarine by saying that the Dutch steamer Veendjik broke in on the message and believing the submarine was sending out an s o & sent out such a signal herself. Another explanation of the mixup is that the submarines cal. letters are OBO which might have been misunderstood for the s O S. call
 The vessels have Peruvian crews of 2l men each. They stopped at Newport, on the way from the builders yards to their home port