davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Retter Motor Roads
Over Border Needed

Better motor roads connections
with Canada are imperative, delega-
lions from counties along the north
ern border have told the state high.
way commission. Five major road
connections are contemplated under
an old agreement between the North
Dakota and, Manitoba highway com
missions but this number may be in
creased at a meeting Of North Da-
kota and Manitoba officials to be
held late this summer.
o. w. Elves, customs officer at
Sarles and a member Of a Cavalier
county delegation seeking the ex.
tension to the Northern border OF
state highway No. 20, said the traffic
between the two countries has grown
to enormous proportions and thas
the demand for better road connec.
tions is increasing. He said l,4Oo
cars. other than machines registered
in Manitoba or North Dakota, crossed
the border ut Sarles during July
and August last summer and estl-
mated that a large number OF them
| carried persons interested in max
inc their homes in the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
BLACK Hills and SURROUNDING AREA
BECOME GREAT MOTOR TOURIST MECCA

nit of Harvey Peak, the highest
point between the Atlantic Coast and
the Rocky Mountains, and inspect
the National Forest Lookout Station
there, or to the top of Rushmore
Mountain and look down upon sea
of clouds. Some time during his
STAY he will probably visit the Crys-
tai Cave near Rapid City, and the
Spearfish Canyon where Bridal Veil
Falls spring like misty tulle from
the side Of the rocky gorge. He NAV
see the Homestake Mine at Lead,
which for fifty years has been the
worlds largest producing gold mine.
visit the Roosevelt Monument at
Deadwood or follow the Rim Rock
Drive above Rapid Canyon near
Rapid City. And, most certain of
all, he will fish in the rushing trout
streams and the quiet lakes of the
State Park.
Wide Choice Of Amusement
"The thousands who follow his
example in making the Black Hills
their summer resort will have q
wider choice of amusement and les.
dgnificd pursuits. They will trml
| the hills in their oldest Khaki, CAM
in the widest spots of the forest
, shoot, fish and swim to their heart.
content. They will visit Hot Spring.
| for mineral baths and Rapid City
, Sturgis and Bellefourche for the oc
casional dissipation of movie. AM
they will play golf on sporty courses
Undoubtedly many Of the eastern
ers will want to take advantage O
this opportunity to visit over world
| famous attractions Of the west, par
ticularly those National Parks whicl
are not too far distant. A grea
loop trip is possible from Rapid City
which will include Glacier Park, Vel
lowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Ziol
National Park and Bryce Canyon, tn
Grand Canyon, the ancient Indial
dwellings near Santa Fe and Albu
ouerque, Pixies Peak at Colorad
Springs. Rocky Mountain Park nortl
of Denver, and many interestin
points Of less renown. This trip ma
be cut short in any number of places
according to the amount of tim
available for it. On the other hanG
it may be prolonged to include point
on the Pacific Coast.
MANY splendid routes lead fror
the east to Rapid City, passin
through Chicago, st. Louis, Memphi
or Little Rock. Probably the great
,, est volume of traffic will pas
. though Chicago, by way of Water
loo, Sioux City. Sioux Falls an
Chamberlain, through great cattl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
President CoOlidge's Going tn
South Dakota BlaZcd Great
Motor Tourist Trail There,
National Touring Board OF
A. A. A. Points Out

Washington, d. c., June %
Without in any way seeking it, Presi-.
dent Coolidge really blaZed IA great
motor tourist trail to the Black Hills
and surrounding territory when he
selected the State Game Lodge OF
South Dakota for the summer White
House, according to the national
touring board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Inquiries reaching the touring bu-
reaus of $50 A. A. A. clubs through
out the country indicate that many
thousands of automobiles, most OF
| them from eastern states, are al
ready following the Coolidge trail
although there is no danger OF inter
ference with the Presidents rest anC
seclusion in these wide open spaces
/ Because of the many inquiries tot
information reaching A. A. A. head
quarters, the mapping division OF tht
national motoring body has pre-
pared skeleton map which show:
/ the main roads in this territory, a.
well as the principal tourist objec
tives.
Regarding these roads, objective
and facilities available to motor tour
lists, the A. A. A. national touring
board has this to say:
Problem Partly Solved
what will they do, all these PEG
pie whose radiator caps are nov
turned westward? The problem
seems to be already partly solved TO
President Coolidge. He and Mrs
Coolidge are to live at the Stat
Game Lodge in one of the mos
scenic sections of the Black Hills
and each day he will drive 80 mile
to his office in Rapid City to trans
act the nations business. But h
surely will find time to see and en-
JOY the wonders Of his summer home
He will undoubtedly often drive tn
short distance to the Needles,
group Of oddly formed giganti
rocks, slender and towering hig
above the road, and to Sylvan LAX
$500 feet above sea level, in who's
mirror-like depths are reflected tn
highest peaks of the Black Hills.
"Perhaps he will climb to the sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Motor Boat Races
at Spiritw00d Lake

Said to be the first race of it's kind
ever held in the state, an cupboard
motor race is scheduled for next
Sunday at Spiritwood Lake. near
jamestown. The race is open to any
one having an cupboard motor and
all boat owners are urged to enter.
Cash prizes will be awarded winners
Of first and second places in each
event.
The races will begin at 2 p. M.
with the starting point at Spiritwood
lake pavilion and the following
events have been planned:
Two-mile race, wooden boats only.
Two-mile race for canoes.
One-mile race for scows.
Upon the success of these races
depends future plans for novel en-
tertainment at the lake, according to
those in charge Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29

country. There is good option in
the road turning north ut Waterloo
and running through Mason CityNand
Spirit Lake, joining the other road
again at Sioux Falls. A longer. trip
from Chicago might include the
cities of Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, each having its distinc-
tive points Of interest to make the
extra mileage worth while.
Coming from the southeast,
routes may be planned to include
some Of the larger cities OF the ceHN
trail territory, Memphis, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha. or Okla
homa City, Wichita, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
POla Negri Is Bitten
By Poisonous Spider

Los Angeles, June 29.-& The
Examiner says that while Pola Negri,
Polish film star, was sleeping ut her
beach home Sunday night u poison
Gus spider bit her on the forehead
and two physicians were called. IA
treat the wound.
The actress had recovered today
with the exceptionsof a slight SWELL
ing on her forehead and the marks
of burns caused by emergency treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Indiana to Build
Huge War Memorial

Indianapolis. June 29.-F-To it's
sons and daughters who served in
the world war Indiana will dedicate
a shrine, the cornerstone of which
will be laid July by General John
J. Pershing.
The S3,oOo,O0O edifice is the cen.
trail structure in a war memorial
nlaza a block wide, reaching north
ward for half o mile from the city's
business district.
The commander who led Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29

lean troops in the world war will be
surrounded by distinguished military
men and civilians when he fits into
place the block Of marble on which
the shrine will rise.
In the hall will be housed treas
ures of the A. E. F.. and relics of
state military history, and themes
of war. peace, patriotism and sac
rifice' will be worked into friexes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29

and mural paintings on the walls Of
the interior chamber.
Completion Of the central shrine
will give Indianapolis and Indiana
one Of the most notable war me1
MORALS in the nation. The. long
mall, bordered by the James Whit
comb Riley memorial library and the
federal courthouse and postoffice
building, already contains the. ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Fargo to Have an
AerOnautic Club

Articles Of incorporation have been
granted by the secretary Of state to
the Fargo Aeronautic club. The pur-
pose Of the organization is to pro-
mote an airport for Fargo, stimulate
commercial flying and encourage the
establishment Of airports throughout
the state.
Directors OF the organisation are
Murray Baldwin, H. C. Corrigan, F.
8. Tajcott. w. Z. Stockwell, August
Hanson. ". r. Black, Vernon Rob-
1fts. George N. Powell, George
Hoenck and ". p. Chestnut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tin bowling of st. Paul and Mgr.
John J. LAWYER, bishop of Lead, S. d.
Minneapolis - Guy Potter Benton,
go, educator and Y. NJ. c. A. worker,
died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29

tional headquarters building Of the
American Legion.
The project ID joint undertake
ing Of the city. county and state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
THAT'S OVER

She: You unspeakabls pig!
Words fail me!
He (who has been hauled over the
Goals for the last half hour: Thank
Cod--Life..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Colonel Lindbergh will tour the
country in his plane under auspices
of the Guggenheim Aviation Fund, it
is announced in New York.
Crisis looms at Geneva conference,
in view of experts, as apparent Jap
anese- British accord suggests move
for reexamination of Washington
treaty.
Louvain, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hon
ored with degrees at the University
of Louvain included Archbishop Aus
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
DENIES ASKING METER
 MEN TO BE DETECTIVES
U. S. Attorney in Providence District Explains Troublesome
 Situation.

Providence, k. l., Dec. 20 Pl-- Disclaiming all responsibility for the recent move to enlist gas meter readers in locating household stills, United States Attorney John $. Mur- dock today declared that the order that meter readers should report the presence of stills in cellars to the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company heads who in turn, would report to the government, was issued by President David Daily of the gas company on his own responsibility.
 lie said that on Nov. 19 last dry agents had raided the cellar of two family dwelling in Central Falls and there had found an automatic stlll Of 900 gallons capacity, MT. Murdock then pointed out that the still was operated with gas which was regs- tered on a large meter Of unusual capacity, and the gas registered on that meter was used for no other purpose than to operate the still.
 President Daly came to my of flee accompanied by counsel" the statement of MT. Murdock reads. Tn the course of our interview l called his attention to the facts above outlined and further told him it was a very serious question for him to consider as to what action his company ought to take in ther own interest in situation such as this, as this was by no means an isolated case"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Letter Causes New Haven
 Man to Flee From Home

New Haven, Dec. 20 P-Fright- ened away from the house which he owned and occupied by threaten ing letter, Rocci De Maio Of High wood was either in hiding or had been spirited away last night-police were uncertain which.
 De Maio appeared early yesterday at the factory where he is employed and told his foreman that he would not be able to work as he was nov ing from his own house at SC Whit ing street. Highwood, to a house at 19 Auburn street. this city. because of a note which he received and in which he had been warned to move or forfeit his life
 The foreman communicated with the Highwood police and they went in search of De AIaio only to find his Whiting street house vacant New Haven police were then asked to look him up for particulars on the threatening letter. The police found his furniture at 19 Auburn street but neither De Maio nor any member of his family were about and have not shown up since.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
SELLING ORDERS
 AFFECT MARKET
Bulish Operations Temporarily
 Halted

New York, Dec. 20 R-Bullish operations in today's stock market were temporarily interrupted by wave Of selling which followed the omission Of the Pan-American divi- dends, but speculative confidence was quickly restored and the market headed upward again in the early afternoon. More than a score issues were elevated to new high levels for the year, or longer, some of the gains running as high as g points,
 Heavy buying of the motors was characterized as the usual "heavy dressing" in preparations for the New York automobile show next month. One block Of 1S.O00 shares Of General Motors changed hands at 1855. as against a closing quotation Of 133 7-s yesterday. Hudson also was heavily accumulated and bet ter undertone was apparent for most of the other motor shares. Gabriel Snubber sank to another new low at %.
 Coppers continued to press for ward under the leadership Of Greene Cananea. Calumet and Arizona. Ana conda, and Kennecott. A. NJ. Byers and Fox Film A, each of which ran up over five points. featured the speciality group. Among the many issues to reach new peak prices were American Can, Vanadium Steel, Electric Power, Brunswick Terminal, Sea grave and Brown Shoe.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. M.
 (Furnlshed by Putnam < Col
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
More Suggestions on
 How to Lift Submarine

Boston. Dec. 20 CUP)-Sugges- tions for raising the submarine S-4 from it's ocean bed today were radioed from the Charlestown navy yard to Admiral Brumpy. in charge of operations at the disaster scene.
 The most favored of those sent was one submitted by Commander A. $. Dysart. head of the research bureau at the navy yard. It was as follows:
 Suggest diver cut one inch hole in compartment with torch and im- mediately cover with soft rubber mat, one-half inch thick, and one foot square. Diver then screw into his air hose a nozzle sharpened like a hypodermic needle and insert into hole in rubber mat"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
FRENCH NAVY PROGRAM
 PASSED MINUS SOCIALISTS
Bill Said to be Fully in Accord With Washington Agrccments-Raise
 in Heavy Tonnage Hinted.

Paris. Dec. 20 R-The French naval program for 1927 to 1881 which was stated to be fully in agreement with the Washington ac- cord was passed by the chanlbst of deputies at a special session this morning. The voting was by a show of hands, the socialists abstaining.
 Before the vote was taken the so- cialists announced that the pro- gram was a resumption of the race in heavy tonnage"
 Charles Danielou, who sponsored the bill. declared that it was fully in accord with the Washington agree ment.
 The program for 1927 which must be completed before June 30, 1928. includes one cruiser of 10000 tons, six destroJers, five submarines of the first class, one submarine minelayer and two dispatch boats. A sum of lo,o0o,no0 francs Approximately S720,000) was set aside for the pre- liminary work to be done during the next two weeks
 The expenditures for the other years were: For 1928. of 150, 100000 francs. For 1889, 250,000.000. For 1880, 50,000, 900, and for 1881, 135,- Oo0,000 francs.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
PAIR IN MACHINE
 ATTEMPT MURDER
Waterbury Scene of Almost
 Fatal Shooting

Waterbury. Dec. 20 R-Two men riding in an automobile were the principals in a daring attempt to murder Merandro Di Nicolo, known as Masone, alleged to be part owner Of Stoffe Inn, Bethany. as he round ed the corner from Bank street into South Leonard street late yesterday afternoon. Three lead .slugs from a 45 calibre automatic were fired at Di Nicolo and missed him. Two of the bullets struck one on either side of the cars seat and the third went through the cars front curtains.
 Di Nicolo immediately after the affray drove the car into the Pierce Arrow garage, 42 South Leonard street and disappeared without re- porting the matter to police. At tempts to locate him at Stoffe Inn were futile.
 Patrolman Joseph Bender. off duty, was standing at the corner of Bank street and Congress avenue when the shooting started. He rac- ed 10 the scene but the car with the gunmen had disappeared. Eye-wit nesses told Bender that the car. travelling at a high rate of speed, passed close to the sport roadster which Di Nicolo was driving. As the cars pulled abreast one of the two men in the car leaned out and fired three shots at Di Nicolo. then the car gathering speed, raced down the street and out Of sight.
 Friends of Di Nicolo offered no reason for the act. They say that h. is without enemies.
 The car answers the description of the automobile which engaged West Haven police in a running gun fight Saturday morning as q sequel to brazen hi-jacking attempt. during which Owen Kelly. 20. of West Haven was seriously wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Los Angeles Headquarters
 Are Heavily Guarded

Los Angeles, Dec. 20 P>-A heavy guard was thrown about Central police station here today where a man said to be a friend of the slayer of Marian Parker is being held. A wave of muttercd threats over the city was responsible for the move.
 A false report that William Ed ward Hickman, sought as the slay- CT had been captured threw the central station into confusion Just before a. m. The fever heat of one of the greatest man hunts on record broke only for minute or two, however, and the great drive went on again as word came that the report was wrong.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
New Method of Giving
 Out Sacramental Wines

Washington. Dec. 20 UP)-Pro- hibitlon Commissioner Doran an nounced today that a new system of distributing saCramental win e,s would be put into effect January in New York city and if successful would be extended throughout the country.
 Rabbis hereafter will give their congregations written authorization for wine and record each distribu- ton on stubs. The stubs will be sent to prohibition administrators for checking against delivery by wine dealers.
 Revision of the system was de- termined after a conference between prohibition officials and a commit tee from the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of America
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
International Silver
 Remembers Its Faithful

Meriden, Dec. 20 P}-Employes of the International Silver company in Meriden received s7S,o0o in an- nual service rewards while the com pany paid It's hands in Wallingford about s21,000 and employees in other plants scattered about the state about s25,o00. according to figures made public today here at the head office of the company.
 The reward Is paid each year during the week preceding Christ mas and is given to persons in the employ of the company in excess Of five years.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Mrs. Abigail Dawson

Funeral services for Mrs. Ahieail Dawson, widow of Patrick Dawson of 324 Maple street were held this morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ioso0h's church. Rev. John r. Donohue was celobrant, Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensington was deacon and Rev. John J. Ko9ne WAS suh-doacon.
 Miss T.anra P. Farrell sang at the mass. The pail bearers were Will liam Roche. William Hartnett, Daniel Coserove and Joseph. Will liam and John Storey.
 Father Donohue conducted the committal services, Burial was In St. Mary's corf1etcry.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Made Marriage Offer to Lure Her Sweetheart Back

DoylestoWr, Pa, Dec. 20 UP)- Mary Graser, IS, who last week of- tercd to marry anyone who would present her with Sl0,00O, admitted today that the offer was designed to get her boy friend. a sailor. to return to her.
 T went to Brooklyn to meet him and get married sometime ago but ho didn't show up so I came back and advertised for a husband" she said. T got letters from more than 35 men but l wouldn't marry any of them"
 All of the letters were torn up and thrown into the fire today, but the sailor, according to Mary's father. evidently did not hear Of her offer as he had not returned.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
LITTLE BOY SHOT
Gardner, Mass, Child Killed by Brother While Playing With Loaded Shotgun.

Gardner, Mass, Dec. 20 R>- While Mrs. Andrew Bogdanowicz was doing some Christmas shopping today her three young sons amused themselves by playing with shot gun which they found in a room at their home and as a result one of them is dead.
 Chester, 13, the oldest of the boys, was handling the gun when it was discharged accidentally and the charge of birdshot entered the head of Stanley, 9, who was killed. Part of the charge hit Stanleys twin brother Frank in the shoulder and arm but his wounds were not seri- ous. Their father was away at work at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Ruth Elder and Companion
 Await Home Town Jubilee

Anniston, Ala. Dec. 20 GP)- Ruth Elder and Captain George Haldeman. co-pilots of the transat- lantic airplane. American Girl" flew here today from Atlanta for a home town" welcome to Miss Elder.
 More than 2O,eo0 persons were at the airport when their plane arrived. Mayor Sidney J. Reeves and Charles Layden. chairman of the Ruth Ed CT Day" committee, headed the wei corners.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Admiral Phillips Says
 Last Word Came at 6:20

Boston, Dec. 20 p)--Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. commandant of the first naval district. announced at p. m. today that he had been in- formed that the latest Comnunica- tion with it's six men reported alive in the torpedo compartment of the wrecked S-4 had taken place at ego a. m. today.
 He received the information from Rear Admiral Frank II. Brumby, in charge of rescue work at Province town
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Bridgeport Naval Expert
 Is Called to S-4 Scene

New London, Conn, Dec. % tIl-- James r. McConc. first class electri- clans mate, of Bridgeport, Conn, who supervised the repairing of div CTS telephones during the salvaging of the S-51, has been ordered 10 per form similar work at Provincetown, Mass. where the submarine S-4 went down last Saturday.
 He will report immediately to Rear Admiral Brumby, in charge of operations, aboard the mine sweeper Falcon.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
SenOr Arhelaez Views
 Pan-American Peace

Bogota, Columbia. Dec. 20 (UP> Confidence that the Pan-Ameri- can conference at Havana, which President Coolidge and Col. Charles 4. Lindbergh are to attend, will be a complete success, was expressed today by Roberto Urdaneta Arbe- laez, Columbian delegate, on the eve of his departure for Havana.
 Senor Arbelaez said he felt sure that United States delegates would work in the interest of justice for all nations.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Deaths
James JarcSe

James Lareso, II years old. of 49 Cherry street, died this morning at o'clock at Cedar Crest sanitarium, Newington.
 Mr. Larose was q resident of this city for the past six years. He was q member Of the Christopher Colun- bus society of Meriden. Surviving him are his wife, Jennie. three sons, Daniel, David, and Fred Larese; brother, Lawrence, of Ansonia and another brother in Italy.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Laraia & Sagarino, are in complete.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
City Items

Ignatz Kadcslly, driver Of bak- cry team for Michael Daunis, re- ported to the police t.,s morning that the team strayed away while he was delivering bread on Smallcy street
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough was ill New York on business today.
 Chinese Rings at Mrs. Ponds Shop, New Britain Dry Cleaning, g6 West Main St.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
R. R. GATE HITS TRUCK

Joseph Payano of 92 Sexton street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that a gate at the Elm street railroad crossing was lowered and struck the top of his automobile as he was driving over the crossing about 7:30 last evening. Part of the gate was broken off by the impact, he said.