davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

great plans co-ordianted and func-
tioning a. one factory, but We have
engineering under unified control
and all Of our activities, right
through to the distribution to the
public. working together to the one
end Of giving the greatest possible
value in every Glass;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
RELEASED,

Charles Snowden, st. Paul. was dis
charged Saturday after about five
hospital.
H. Carroll, also Of st. Paul, was
discharged last week after about q
month in the hospital under treat
ment.
w. r. Ionic, Mandan, was dis
charged Saturday, following few
days treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
OPERATION

Adolph Nelson underwent slight
operation Saturday morning at the
Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
CEMETERY BOARD ELECTS

T.. w. Miller was elected president
Of the Union Cemetery board and J. f
treasurer at meeting of the board
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
JOINT CONCERT.

The Mandan and Bismarck bands
will have joint rehearsal in Man
dan tonight, in preparation for the
joint concerts which will be given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished room
for two. Gentlemen preferred. 41O
Third street. Phone 589M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3O-r room
modern hotel in WEST central
Minnesota town Of 1000. Or will
trade for good land. Or trade
furnishings separate and lease
building. Address: Elvin ".
Brown. Willard Hotel. Dickinson.
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
MdndQn NeWS

in the two cities this week. The
concert in Bismarck will be on Wed
nesday night, and that ut Mandan
either Thursday or Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Partly furnished apart
ment. rooms and bath, Inquire
COG Main street. Phone 488W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

CONTINUED from paes ons.)

t0VueSu0eO SIV@ poBO OuOsl
But don't forget Satan is ever seeking
to discredit his enemies. He can d,
almost anything. Nothing easier 70
him than to plant on walls and furni
ture Of some cottage "love nest
finger prints Of lady who never saw
the cottage in her life.
The "all-Asia conference" is off
Japan's government doesn't like it.
That "all-Asia" idea was to or
ganixe Asiatic nations, arranging fol
them to rise in their might. overawe
and If necessary punish white race:
for their superciliOusness.
japanese statesmen, ;, wise gentlemen
realize that it is easier to start an
"all-Asia" movement than to end it
China hates Japan. objected 10 Jap.
anese leadership in the conference
and it is abandoned.
Foolish white races that kill and
bankrupt each other may be grateful
that Asiatic nations, 0utnumberinp
them more than two to one. are unable
to agree among themselves.
Professors Of fifty-two colleges who
sailed yesterday to study interna-
IlOnaJ peace might learn as much
about international peace If they stay
ed home and studied human nature
The statement, imam is by nature y
beast" does not apply to all. But
does apply to magnificent majority
All beasts fight. and men will fight.
until very powerful minority finds
a way to stop fighting. We need air
planes more than we need peace SEN
timentalists.
The Swiss prepare for trouble and
don't have trouble. Each man is
trained to fight; every man strong
enough to use it has his gun and am
munition. subjetc to inspection. by the
government.
Recently officers of the Swiss army
led young recruits up Devils Noun
tain. a Deak. lO,65O feet high, a. part
OF their training, and the ascent was
made at night.
The great war ragged all around
Switzerland. but there was no intru-
sion on Swiss soil. Il would have
been too expensive. Uncle Sam might
learn something from his Swiss
brethren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
suitable for two, 7O8 Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
HOME FROM BUsINEss TRIP

j. G. Brinsmade returned Saturday
after a few days in Fargo and Min
neapolis ON business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

TO GLENDIVE
Robert Sylvester went to Glcndive
Saturday for few days visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

NEW r. X. CLAIM AGENT.
w. J. Sheehan, St. Paul, arrived
Thursday in Mandan to take over his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
BY Williaz1,a

duties as claim agent for the N. T..
railroad. He succeeds y. b. Lee, who
has been transferred to Casper. Wy0.
Mr.. Sheehan was accompanied TO
Mandan by his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
MIMIC SCHOOL
HEADS DEATH
BEING PROBED
Man Jailed in Omaha on
Drunkenness Charge Was
III, Doctor Claims

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. -tP)-Investi-
cation into the death oe j. A. Fenlon,
superintendent Of schools at Mimic,
n. D.. in the county Jail here Satur-
day night, was taken up by police
after it was learned that the dead
man was not penniless, as was first
thought, and that he may have been
i'll and not intoxicated, as the charge
against him intimated.
Fenlon was arrested Friday night
on charpe Of being intoxicated
when he was picked up in an appar-
ent stupOr. In court Saturday he was
fined $40 and as he did not have the
money with which to pay .his fine
he was lodged in the county Jail.
Following Fenlon's death, G. M
Mikell, manager of the hotel at which
the North Dakotan stopped. said that
the safety deposit box in the hotel
and safe held STA in cash, an insur-
ance policy for $1,000 and $1,000 in
bank certificates which belonged to
the dead man.
The hotel man said he called po-
lice to the hotel, telling them that
Fenlon was I'll.
From city police court Fenlon was
taken to the county jail, where Jailer
Joe Sperry put him informally in the
care Of the trusty-doctor. Dr.. Ed
wards notified officials that Fenlon
was very i'll, he said, and they at
tempted to have him taken to the
county hospital. That institution re-
ported. however. that the amhu-
lance was out on another trip, and
before the Jail officials again sum-
moned the ambulance. Fenlon died.
The hotel manager told police. he
said, that Fenlon had plenty Of money
to pay fine or hospital bill.
Although Fenlon appeared to be in
n stupOr during his stay in jail, Off
GERS there gave him no medical at
tention, thinking that he was only
intoxicated. DR.. F. A. Edwards, o
trusty in the jail, voluntarily at
tempted to make Fenlon comfortable.
Coroner Paul Steinwender has
started an investigation to place the
blame for Fenlon's death.
Grand Forks. N. D., Aup. 2.-LP- :
Members Of the. Mimic school board
said that J. A. Fenion had served as
superintendent of schools there for
one year and had been reelected for
the coming year. He was not married
and the only relative known of is u
brother in Texas. He had been in
Omaha for ten days or more.
Fer on came to Mimic q year ago
from Bowdles, S. D.,7which is under
stood to be his home. He was never
known to be drunk while in Mimic
ana was well thought of by the
school, board members said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Man Throws Bomb, Boy Pitches it Back at
 Him at Garfield, x. J.

Garfield, N. J.. June Is Pl- Two bombings,. one virtually 4 game of pitch and toss between boy and the bomber. and the other effective in smashing win doWs early today. marked the t~enty-first week of the textile strike.
 Young John Furesz told police h" was holding on his fathers porch on Scudder street shortly after midnight when he vas awakened by thud. The hov's father Is an employe of the Forst- mann and Huffman mills.
 John saw a bomb on the porch floor and threw it in the street A man who was standing there hastily hurled it back at the boy. who threw 1t again. and then q third time. The last time the boy threw it in front of the grocery store of Mrs. Josephine Sureza. four doors down the street where it exploded, shattering the front window.
 The other bomb was placed be- tween TWO buildings on Midland avenua. Ii broke o5 windows in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
.CLYNES DROPPED FROM
 CITY HALL POSITION
Paymaster of Public Works Board Notified of
 Dismissal

Frank Clynes Is the first city en- p.oyo 10 go under the republican Aouse-cieaning of city hall. having been notified today that his services IS paymaater in the board Of pub Iic works will be terminated June 2f
 More than score of commission CTS including several board chair men and the entire membership of some committees were dropped il. ih" first two months of Gardner C. Weld's administration IS mayor, but inc dropping Of Clyncs is the first instance in which city employe has been asked to quit
 Clynes Is democrat and was elected a constabl' on that ticket in April. He took an active part in the mayoralty campaign as a sup porter of A. NJ. Paoncssa who was defeated at the polls by the present mayor. and his dismissal from the city service was therefore expected by him. hA said today.
 Paymastcr Clynes entered the city's employ four years ago and has been paymastnr in inc public works department since that time.
 City Engineer Joseph n. Williams was delegated by Reginald Towers, chairman Of the board of public works 10 inform Clynes that he would not he continued on the city payroll after June 26.
 Clynos plans 70 devote his entire time 10 the duties Of his office as d constable.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MANY FORCED TO FLEE
 FIRE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
several Women Faint and Children Overcome by Smoke in
 AnSonia Blaze.

Ansonia. June IG LP.-Fire Of un- determined origin al o'clock this morning gutted the American res 'aurant, located at A Liberty street. X double alarm called out most Of the city's fire srpatus, although it was not needed.
 The restaurant, situated on the ground floor of three-story brick building, was conducted by Anthony MadaIine, his loss being estimated at S5.oon The building. owned by n. ]. Mahouey of Waterbury. was damaged to the extent Of S2.ooo. The two floors located above the restauran. contain apartments shell seriuE six families 1S children and nearly as many men and women be. ing forced 10 flee in night attire with the discovery of the fire.
 Several women who tainted and a number of children who were part ly overcome hy the thick clouds of smoke that filled the building had to be carried to the street by fire men.
 An explosion which rocked the building is believed 10 have saved number of lives, IS many of the in- mates of the building were almost overcome by smoke until the terrific detonation signaled that something was wrong below. II is believed that the explosion resulted when the intense heat from the blaze caused the plate glass windows In the res taurant 70 hurst from their frames
 Sophia Madaline. aged 14, and her crippled father. Anthony MadalinA. were carried out of the burning building by Policeman James Conlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
ENFIELD TREASURER IS
 RELEASED IN BIG BAH
Hamilton's Bands Set at S10.OOO- Shortage in Accounts May Reach
 S10,000, It Is Said

Enfield, June 15 LRl-Clark l.. Hamilton. 1S years a tax collector. arrested by order of the sclectmen last night charged with embedding tax money, entered technical plea of not guilty in town court today and gave bonds Of slU,000 for q hearing a week hence.
 In the meantime accountants will try 10 find out the condition of hls tax accounts.
 Hamilton was charged with talk ing $5,000.
 Town officers have expressed be- lief that the shortage in the tax ac- counts will exceed $35.O00 and may reach S40,000. Five persons each gave bond of $2.0OO for Hamilton's appearance in court, one being his mother.
 The audit of the books began on Saturday and will take several days A preliminary examination seemed 10 point to thc manner In which for years the shortage was covered up. Hamilton used money of d current year to cover the deficit in tax moneys of the previous year be cause of the overlapping of the fax collecting periods.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
ID REPORT GAMBLING ON TREASURY BALANCE
Civic League Will Com plain to Federal
 Authorities

War on alleged gamblfng on tre nl'ed states treasury balance ha.
 n''o declared by tho Civic Safety
 lraEue. Al meeting of the execr-
 i've committee Of the league Iast tHi5Ht II was announced today i,
 was decided 10 take up with the fed
 'rai authorities as well as with local
 and state officials complaints con cerhhg gambling in this form. The
 federal authorities win be called in because the tickets, which arc said ! to be distributed here. bear tbo
 name Of New York nowSpapor os i inc official reference in case of die
 puta over numbers.
 l The eNecdtive committee also vol ed 10 permit women to join tbo league. II is reported that women have sought this permission fro- qu'ntly and have given Invaluable
 help to the league although moi listed herotofore as supporting
 members.
 The league will present another motion picture on law enforcenl sn,
 Tn the falit it Was decided.
 Tho committee voted 10 call atten-
 ton 10 the following statement bv
 tn" state supreme court of errors.
 "Th2 constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land. Not alone iu.ists. but rubli- .cistS the country over. arc in agree ment that, as interpreted by our su- premc court. ii has been a mighticr influence in maintaining our govern mcnt and in helping it 10 meet tho problems it has been confronted with, than any other single infiu- ence. Our country and our consli- tuition are inseparahle. The consti- tuition has held our past. it now holds our present, and if We keep 10 its defined course, 1t will sustain our future. The national prohibition law and the state laws passed in aid Of the enforcement Of the eighteenth amendment. are vitally nec. ssarv 10 the life and strength of this amend ment. Without them it must fail Of its purpose. The violation Of these laws is a violation Of the constitu- tion of the United States. If one provision can be violated with i'm punity. another soon will be. 1T ono who gives aid 10 the enemy of his country in time of war is guilty of moral turpitude. how may We dis tinGuish the man who in time of peace, by his deliberate course, helps 10 destroy the constitution? Citizens who disregard those high obligations and are convicted in the courts of their own country or state, are not on par with loyal citizens. Their offenses involve moral turpi- . tude. and if the other condition is present-the penalty of imprison- ment, which may be six months or mors-thcy are guilty of a crime !. which the law dcnominates as in famous, and the record Of conl iction becomes admissible to affect their credibility as witnesses in the courts. under the provisions of general statutes"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FINISHES PRISON TERM ONLY TO FACE ANOTHR
Tonil, Just Out of Cell, Bound Over for
 Burglary

Joseph Tonh. who is known to the police by three aliases, pleaded not guilty and waived examination when arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of burglary end was hound over 10 the Scptem- bor term Of the. superior court in $JuU bonds by Judge filling. He was represented by Attorney Dewey Nadra of Boston. Mass, having been l.mrncd to this city last evening hy Detective Sergeant George C. EI- finger following lis release from state prison at Charlestown, Mass. where hc served thrce-yoar sen loncc fer a hodup.
 Attorney kadra asked Judge AL ling to tiN the bond al $500 and | Irosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods offered no objection. Attorney hadra pointed out that Tonk served three years, which was nine months longer than he would have been obliged 10 serve had the local an- thoriti"s agreed 10 drop their charge. and the extra time in prison is suf- toient punishment, the attorney @rSned Tonk has four small cbil- drrn who have been in care Of friends for three years, and this ar- ra0gcment cannot continue fndof- mt'Iy There is no danger that the man will not appear in court in September, Attorney kadra said as he "1s at liberty under $1 ,000 bonds Tor several hours after his release rom prison and before he wac turned o"er to Sergeant Ellingor. In Massachusetts, the arrangement on collecting bonds in such cnses would have cost the bondsman an- pEoEimatsly S2o0 or $500. the at- jorn"r said, s2 ir Tonk had in mind IT" defeat Of the plans of the local authorities 10 prosecute him. he could have taken his liberty before sergeant Ellinger arrived.
 The warrant on which he was honnd over charges him with com 'N'tttng burglary May 5. 1923. at tho home Of Steve Ma'tookis. r2p Beaver s'r"et. and taIiiug S20o. suit of clothes va'uod at $75. watch Fauod at S25. and thr@e shirts val. ned a' S19. Tonk at that time was ceiling rssora
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
POLITICAL REPRLSALS MENTIONED ATTODAY,S HEARING ON CAMPAIGN
 EXPENSES W PRIMARIES LN PENN
CHARAMUT MYSTIFIED BY NAME
 ON LIST OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Denies He Had Knowledge It Had Been Placed There
 Election of Councilman Held Up

Fifth ward republicans who planned 70 elect Stephen Charamut a councilman and rho ,a,ar foun 1 his name on tha democratic lists. favor postponemen. of action until inquiry is made into Charamurs claim that if his name appears on the democratic roll it vas because someone other than himself made the registry.
 Because Of this claim and the possibility of technical interfer- once which migh. make the election of q councilman tonight illegal il is expected that no action will ba taken al the special meeting other than to name E. 4. Grysbowski al- dnrnan. succeeding Stanley A. Karpipski.
 The fifth ward political powers announced today they will ask 10 be shown the original application which preceded the placement of Charamut's name on the minority sheet. 4 comparison of signatures will be made if the paper Is avail able and an effort made to trace
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

the authenticity of the application
 Fifth ward republicans claim Charamut has always been ar ardent republican and one Of the active workers in elections. They canro, account for his name being on the democratic register and the prospec- tive councilman also claims 10 be al a loss 10 explain.
 Since the charter requires election of a successor from the same poii- cal party as the previous incumbent, the ward workers are anxious to de- lay action until it is determined what effect the presence Of his name on the minority column would have when his aYowed republican prefer once is known.
 There was talk today Of sniff. in the original plan which had assured Charamut's election and there was q posS.r that Joseph 4. Kloskow- ski, q former member of the board Of assessors. would he named. Klos- kowski has been offered the post but expressed no desire to enter the council.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

for excellence in athletics, scholastic attainment. nigh character, and popularity with the students and faculty Of the school,
 Ho was the unanimous choice Of th" judges, Principal Louis P. Slade who looked upon him from the scholastic side and san him through his efforts and accomplishments in the class rooms, and Physical Dircc- tor George M. Cassidy. who has coached him from tho start and who judged him by his ability in ath- l.'ics and his attitude toward ath- letics in general.
 Congratulated by PoIiti~.
 His rival for the honor ElbHrt Toiifis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pol'is of 424 Church street, con- graduated Bray anl wished him further success in athletics. Poiitis was graduated with the last mid year class and is nov c student in rordham. He was q three letter man a' tho school, winning tho honor in football twice basketball twice and baseball once.
 The custom Of awarding the en-
 Continued on Page tS1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
BRAND IS TRYING ID
 FORM NEW MINISTRY
Having Hard Task in Or ganizing Proposed "Na-
 tional .nion' Cabinet

Paris, June Is tP-Premier Sri and is seeking to form a national union" cabinet. 10 replace the min istry which resigned yesterday but is finding the task difficult.
 The premier was Eiven the man. date by President Doumerguc this morning after most of those called into consultation at the Elysea pal ace had urged the need Of such a cabinet.
 The ministry would include groups as far to the right as the union republic, or the old bloc national" headed by Louis Martin, and as far left as the groups whose leaders are willing 10 participate.
 Herriot, rlnE leader, is understood 70 have refused to enter such q ministry, and it is expected that his party will formally decide against entering a "naticnal union" com binoton.
 The socialists have excluded them selves from such a combination by the decision Of their congress not 10 join any but q purely socialist min istry.
 Former Premier Poincare has In dicated that he prefers 10 remain outside. but is wiling to waive his personal preferences if it is posslhl" to form a sacred union such as was had during the war.
 N. Berengcr. amhassador 70 th" United States, approached with the suggestion that ha might accept the finance ministry in tho new goyeru- ment, replied:
 "No ] will not accept any o,hcr post than I hold now until the debt settlement Cvith the United States) is ratified. I propose 10 concentrate all my efforts to that end"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Two Cemeteries Must be Remoued
 to Make Room for Big Reservoir
Conn. Light and Power Co. Plans Gigantic Storage Lake, About 17 Miles in Length, Immediately
 North of City of Danbury.

Danbury. Conn. June 1' CFl -- The Come cticut Light and Power company is going forward with preliminary plans for the creation of a great storage reservoir in the towns Of New Fairfield. Brookneld, sherman and New Milford, i'm mediately north of this city, 10 supply water for a hydro-elcctric plant Ii is to construct on the Housatonic river q short distance south Of New Milford.
 The lake. which will be aprroxi- matcly 17 miles in length. will be located in one of tho most pictur- esque sections Of the state.
 Three smaller lakes, Neversink, Barses and Squan'z. in the town of New Fairfield. will he swallowed up in the greater lake, which will have numerous bays and coycs among the hills of that region.
 The Connecticvt Light and Power company has commissioned former
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

men and detectives, the New York Central announced, were assigned 10 guard Ih" special train on it's jour ncy 10 Chicago, where it is due at 9;jo a. m. tcentral standard time) tomorrow.
 Long before the time for the car liraIs to board the train, which loft at ii q. m.. a detachment of railroad police and detectives aug menied by 100 city policemen, were on hand at Grand Central terminal. Tn approach to the special cars. all painted in red and luEuriously fitted, was ropod off to hold back the crowds.
 Platform Lighted
 The train platform where the rcd special waited gleaming under q battery of lights sot up so that pic lures of the departure might be
 (Continued on Page 12)