davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Collapse of Geneva
Meet Will Not Bring
On Cruiser Build.
ing Race
Continued from page onc)

NSOHtIHUcu lTOHl page OHCD,
the final public session to the effect
that they could not reach an accord
on the method of cutting down aux
iliary naval ornaments at present,
nevertheless the speeches of all three
spokesman were read as indicating a
whOlehearted desire to achieve by
some other method the object which
President Coolidge sought in convok-
ing the now disbanded gathering.
While there was general regret
that the conference failed Of its real
end-a treaty for the limitation of
auxiliary naval craft, cruisers, de-
stroyers and submarines-the pleas
ure of all the parties concerned was
unconcealed over the fact that the
parting vas so cordial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

to Is years. he was marketing these
cells in Plymouth.
The defense had previously in the
case offered Siibi witnesses who said
they bought cells Of vanxetti. that day
in Plymouth. The committee has not
indicated how il Will link tLis with
the murder case.
Should they fail in this move, tho
committee will seek a wri. of habcas
corpus in the federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

A tube repair kit FREE to
each purchaser on our formal
opening day Saturday August
9th. Gamble Auto Supply
Co.. 22O Main Ave.. Bismarck,
N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Frazier and SOrlie
Just Visit Politics
Are Not Discussed

Political matters were not dis
cussed at conference which he held
with Senator Lynn j. Frazier late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
BRIDGE Is TRIBUTE
TO EARL EXPLORER

gSanish. N. d., Aug. 5.-tR-Thc
NOW halfsmillion dollar bridge across
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13
TURNING s62 UNTO 5000

If a manufacturing corporation
owned a plant, in which it could con-
vert, every year, raw material cost
ing sixty-two thousand dollars into
finished products worth more than
two hundred thousand dollars in a
close-to-home, steady and assured
market, the stockholders would think
they had a pretty good thing. And,
in truth, they would have a pretty
good thing.
If this plant also produced, each
year, by-products netting thousands
of dollars more, the stockholders
would feel mighty sure that they had
pretty good thing.
On a much smaller scale, but with
the same ratio of raw material value
to production value, the farmer has a
pretty good thing in a high grade
cow, as demonstrated by the expert
ence of fifty-four Dakota County
dairymen who kept books on their
herds in 1926.
Nearly a thousand cows were COW
ereU by Cne test. ne Leu COIlS uIIl-
ed by the average cow cost sixty
two dollars. The milk and cream pro-
duced by the average cow sold for
we'll over two hundred dollars. The
profit on the average cow was hun
dred and forty-seven dollars. And the
by-product was in the calves.
The average-sized herd was seven
teen cows. The average dairyman in
this Dakota County group, then, col
lected, in 1926, cash dividend of
twenty-five hundred dollars, plus a
stock dividend of nearly seventeen
calves, same to be used in plant ex-
pansion, others to be marketed for
cash.
The thing to remember is that all
but two of these fifty-four small
dairy herds were headed by purebred
sires. The difference between de-
preston and prosperity on the dairy
farm is the difference between scrub
stock and blooded stock.-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13
THE HOUSE KILLS A BAD BILL

THE HOUSE KILLS A BAD BILL
The Minnesota House of Represen-
tatives did the right thing when it
killed the bill substituting optional
military drill for compulsory drill at
the University.
We do not know how we'll ground
ed is the charge voiced by Represen-
tative Wright, that the attempt to do
away with compulsory drill was in
spired by Russian Communists. But
we have seen unmistakable signs of
a nationwide move that did not have
it's origin on college campuses, to
stampede legislatures and other regu-
lation-making bodies into abolishing
drill, and to incite students to pro-
test against drill.
There are any number of good rea-
sons for continuing compulsory drill,
and there is no good reason at all for
discontinuing it. Abolition of drill.
could it be made universe all over
this country, would not be step in
the direction Of world peace, but just
the contrary. If there ever has been
a time in history when American help
lessness would invite war, that time
is the present.
So the first of two reasons advanc-
ed for discontinuance Of drill is not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

around you. Check them up and see
if this is true.
If it is true that clerks watch the
clock, secretaries fail to remember,
department heads lack initiative, SUI
perintendents fall in ruff this
be true, is it not time to think that
this condition creates for you a field
that is undeveloped?
The next successful man interview
ed doubled the number of people who
are incapable or Indifferent. He
claimed there are 80 who lack inteli-
gent enthusiasm, and a sincere desire
to serve, to every one that is eager
and ambitious, conscientious and
courageous.
You may not be ready to accept a
position of responsibility today, but
today is the day to begin to get ready.
And the one thing that you must
do in order to fill a position of re-
sponsibility is to find what faults are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13
LOANS TO VETERANS


The Regional Office of the United
States Veterans Bureau at Minnea-
polls has received authority from the
Director of the Bureau at Washing
ton, D. c., to make loans to veterans
on their Adjusted Service certifi-
Gates. This service commenced on
April LIST.
In granting this authority the Dir
.ector of the Veterans Bureau emphas-
lied the fact that the Bureaus func-
ton in the matter is specifically sup
Elementary to that of the banks of
the country, which have now report
ed loans aggregating approximately
twenty-seven millions of dollars, and
in order that the veteran most need
ing this service may be Accommodated
without delay, the Director hopes that
only those veterans who have failed
to negotiate any loans with banks,
will apply to the Bureau for this SER
vice. In other words, this authority
has been given the Bureau to cover
emergency in veterans relief.
The following are facts which
should be considered and followed con-
corning the making of these loans.
1. No loan should be made unless
it is absolutely necessary to have
the money which can be secured in
this way.
2. Applications for loans should
be made by mail. This will have time
and enable the Bureau to act more
quickly on all applications received.
3. An application for loan is
completed by forwarding to the Bur-
eau the Adjusted Service certificate
and form 1185 properly filled out and
properly certificated. This form may
be secured from the Postmaster or
from the Veterans Bureau.
d. The necessary certificate on
form 1855 must be executed as ex-
planned on the form and by the Off
Gals named on the form. For ex-
ample, it may be executed by Post
master; or by any officer of the Amer
lean Legion, Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Red Cross, etc.; or by
a Notary Public. In each case the
person executing the certificate must
sign his name and give his official
title.
5. Only the veteran named in the
certificate can lawfully obtain this
loan.
6. The amount which can be bor-
rowed, may be determined by refer
ence to the schedule appearing on
the face of each certificate. Veterans
who are unable to arrive at the cor
rect amount, should apply to local
banks or the Veterans Bureau for in
formation.
7. The rate of interest on these
loans will be the same, whether the
loan is made by the Bureau or by
bank.
8. All loans are for one year and
will be automatically extended with
interest added yearly, if not paid at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13
TO-DAY is HERE

A man must make good or make
room-go forward or drop back. No
man can stand still in any position.
To mark time in modern life is i'm
possible. This statement applies to
class, creed, sex or circumstances
rich, poor, comfortable or cramped.
In an interview with one of Ameri-
cas- most successful men, the state
ment was made that no one man in
so renders intelligent service. Look
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

Game Warden johnson of Redwood
Falls brought a man from Minneota
before the Judge at Marshall Tues
day morning for shooting hen pleas
ant. He was fined $4,000 and costs.
They failed to catch him with the bird
but had evidence to prove he shot the
bird which was found back Of q
strawpile. He was caught hunting
near the straw pile and was tracked
back to where the bird was found
Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13
an earlier date.

an earlier date.
9. Loans may be paid at any time
by paying the principal sum and the
interest then due. Payment may al
so be made in installments of $500,
or a multiple thereof.
The loans which are made will bear
interest from the date appearing on
the check by the Bureau, and for
warded to the man. 1t is again urged
that applications for loans be made
by mail, and that questions concern
ing these loans be taken up with the
Bureau, only after the applicant has
found it impossible to secure the nee
essary information from local sources.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

good reason. The other reason adj
vanced, that the ma. . 'ity of students
want compulsory drill abolished, is
not a good reason either. If the time
is coming when undergraduates may
do whatever they wish to do, and may
refrain from doing whatever they do
not wish to do, the country might as
well close up it's colleges.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

Spring Fever is not a disease; it's
an excuse. To support this, we call
attention to the fact it is most ap-
parent when there are stormwindows
to be taken off or parts of the gar
den to be spaded.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

holding you back, and thsn correct
these faults. Glance over your faults
excuse your shortcomings, and you
are not yet ready for greater respon-
sibility. You will belong to the 40
or the 99.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-13

In this age of the motor car police
men, if one travels too fast in the
pursuit of happiness he is apt to lose
his liberty.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
GENERAL MOTORS
 MUCH IN DEMAND
Chevrolet Expectations Have
 Effect on Today'S Market

Prices moved in narrow orbit at the opening Of the stock market to- day, General Motors opened point ard n half higher and Con- solidatCd Gas was up point. Com m"rclal solvents had q loss Of point
 The demand for General Motors was stimulated by rumors Of several surprise features when the new Chevrolet car is introduced on January ]. Steel rallied from an early low of 152 5-s 10 aroulstni , [. General Motors moved up more than two points. q
 several, strong spots also do v"lop"d in the public utility. fertil- Iz"r rubber and sugar groups. while h@avin"ss was most pronounced among the oil, copper and merchant dizing issues. Rails were rather quiet, although d fair demand de- veloped for Erie common.
 Manati Sugar. Commercial Sol vents, Continental Insurance (old) and Collins x Aikman sold 10 ! points higher. while Green Cananea Copper Montgomery Ward, General Railway signal and A. VI. ByerS sold down 2 points or more.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
City Items

MT. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of Philadelphia are guests Of Mrs. Mar garet Turnbull Of Wallace street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Bradbury of Lexington. Mass, spent Christ mas with MT Bradbury's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradbury Of l7 Wallace street.
 Frank Bruzinskus of 90 Hartford avenue. who was bound over to su- perior court by Judge Roche in pc lice court today on the charge oI violation of the liquor law was taken with a spell Of weakness in his cell while waiting for bondsman this noon, and pr. John L. Kelly was called to attend him.
 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. I..o Paul Of PlaiuNille.
 Raymond Horwitz, of this city. has as his guest Maurice J. ESchay. of Richmond Hill. New York. q stu dent Of the New York University, Division of Fine Arts. Mir, Horwit2 and Nr. Eschay attended the annual Christmas dance given at the Hotel Bond sunday evening. under inc auspices ot the Epsilon and Alpha Chapters of the Phi Beta Fraternity, Of which both are members.
 A minor collision between truck driven by John r. Magnirc of 1p2 I.inwood street and a coach driven by John J. Holloway of 57 Murray street occurred at 12:lo this aft"r- noon at West Main street and Park Place.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Three More Workers
 Overcome by Gas

Westerly. R. l.. Dec. q P-Har- old C. Moore, vice president of the George C. Moore company. manu- lecturers, and three others were overcome in the factory today when gas escaping from four-mch main found it's way from the highway through cUlvert into the basement of the plant and thence to the upper floors,
 The others overcome were Miss Elizabeth Banks. clerk: George Jackson. assistant to Mir. Moore: and Toney DeQuattromon', q factory hand. They were all revived with equipment furnished by the gas com- panv.
 As a result of tho leak and the consequent flow Of gas into the fac tory the entire plant was closed down for the day and the 800 em- ployrs sent home when they report i d for work.
 ! The plant is in Beach street.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
HEARST'S |NFORMER
 CALLED DANGEROUS
(Coutinued from First Pago)

by the Mexican under secretary Of war, ordering the shipment of arms to rebels in Nicaragua. Ayila, the witness continued. always gave the impression he was working for Am baSSador Sheffield.
 Calls Journalist
 Mclaughlin said he thought that Avila had been represented to him News Agency. He said he paid Avila 10 publish an article in the Havas service, which he had not seen in print.
 The witness said he had negotiat ed q contract with the Mexican gov ernment for the rehabilitation of the sugar industry in q Mexican prov ince and added that he had had other business relations with the Mexican government.
 Mclaughlin said Joseph W. De Courcy. a correspondent of the New ' ork Times. had represented 10 him that Avila was a representative Of the Havas agency.
 Amplifying the document sup posed to have been put out by MT. Lane, Mclaughlin said 1t was not signed. It offered for sl0,0oo, in- cluding sl,00o in cash. 10 reveal what transrired between Ambassa. dor Sheffield and Secretary Kellogg during the ambassadors visit to the United States.
 The one word lam ba ssador" wa, mispelled, Mclaughlin declared. Ne
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Deaths
Mrs. (. Eugene Edwards

Mrs. Gertrude W. Edwards, - years old. wife of C. Eugene Ed . wards of 91l Maple street. died Monday at her home following | short illness.
 Mrs. Edwards was active fratcr- nallv. Sha was q member oi the Order of Eastern Star and the Order Of Amaranth. She was also q memb" Of the First Congrcga- 'ional church. She was born in Williamsburg, Mass, the daughter of Dewey and Sarah (Handnn) Will Hams, but she lived in this city for many years.
 Surviving her besides her hus- band IS q daughter, Mrs. Irving Bradley of this city; and three sons. Earl L. Edwards of Windsor. Roger W. Edwards of New Britain. and Donald R. Edwards Of Plainyillc.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at tho home. Rev. Thcodora A. Greene. pastor of tho First ConGr.- gational church, will ot1jciato.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

ter a day via air mail, it would be great help. If business men would patronize competent air trans portation lines for travel. that would be q tremendous help, too"
 MT. Stark stated that he IS en- tirely sold on the proposition of mu- nicipal airports. He stated that tine maintaining only the Miami-Dctroit route at present, plans to expand company he is associatnd with. while until il takes in practically the en- tire country. He said that if New Britain had an airport the firm might, at some future time. make the city stopping place on q New England line.
 Long ago." said Mr. Stark. the cities that provided the land and Cooperated were the ones that got on the main railroad lines. Those elites benefited, as has been seen. The same situation exists today in the airplano field. The cities that will provide the airpluno landing fields will find that the benefits will be returned one hundred fold"
 Place Fer Fields
 He stated that cities will need their landing fields as close as pos Siblc 10 the business center and that the sooner the cities. now unpro- vidcd with fields awakcs to the fact that th,y must hay" them. the better off thoy will bc. He said that New Britain has q fine location for landing field right in the center Of i the town. A section of Walnut Hill 1 park might serve admirably, he said and such q field would add to the appearance of the city. rather than detruct from it.
 ] There would be no more noise and hustle if hangars were installed at Walnut Hill park. than there is at the present timr with anton ohil"s passing along the streets continually and heavy trucks rattling oyer the thoroughfdrt And if Walnut Hill park cannot be considered. there are any number of other fields nearby that would serve admirably. "N"w I'IIIdlll must Ndkt up, sal MT. Stark. to the great need of today, an airport" He stated that the great danger in the air trlnsporta- tion business today is the scarcity of adequate landing fields. The city that prepares itself now will reap the harvest in the future" he said. "l am a missionary for landing ! fields"
 ! Tho Aircraft Development corpor- ation, with which Mr. Stark is aSso- ctatcd is engaged in the construction i of all-m"tal dirigibles for the United states navy. Mr. stark is thorough ly familiar with aviation and hc has studied extensively along that line ginocr, having taken q coursc at the being at present an arronautiCal en- University of Michigan.
 Mr. Stark, as general manager Of the Dixie and Northern Airline. is in charge Of everything concerning the firm, except the actual upiir"p of the ships and the hiring Of the pilots that being handled by the Stout Air
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
WIFE WITH RAZOR

Stanley Ozorek of Broad street, known in police circles as the cityS most persistent wife beater. created a disturbance al his home last night. according to information reaching Supernumerary Officer Lovin"s Johnson. but when the officer inVcs, tigated. he was unable 10 locate Ozorck. IL was said that Mrs, Ozorek had been threatened by her husband with q razor and sh" told the officers she was afraid 10 remain in the house all night as he might return and attack her.
 The officer inspected tho ho'no and found no indication of dis turbancc. Ozorek was released from jail few weeks ago on application of his wife. Ho was 10 have served eight months for beating her.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
John Szpark oski.

John Szparloslli, 42 years old, oi 57 Putnam street died at Norwich Sunday after an illness Of several months.
 He leaves his wife, Mary; three sons, Charles. Joseph and Adolph. and two daughters. Josephine and Jennie, all of New Britain,
 Rev. Alexander koWalczyk ot sacred Heart church celebrated " reuuiem high mass at Sacred Heart church this morning at o'clock uhrn the funeral services W"r" held. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
DE7R0|7ER STRONG
 FOR FLYING FIELD
Drew Stark, Here on Visit ExpoundS on Cities Needs

New Britain needs a landing field The cities that have landing fields will be the cities that will profit in the future. Those that do not will find themselves sadly out Of the run ming in the future.' That is the statement of Drew D. Stark of De- troit, who is spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Harriet r.. Stark of 140 Maple street. Mr Stark is assistant secretary of the Aircraft Development corporation and general manager Of the Dixie and Northern Airlines. Inc, the first long distance exclusively passenger carrying airline in the Unitcd States
 Sees Great Future
 MT. Stark, who has been interested in aviation for several years, secs q great future for airplane trans Ior;a,ion. He stated, in an inter- view today, that the trips Lindbcrgh made about the country short time ago did a great deal to further the public'S interest in flying. He proph- .sies that the next year will sec tremendous strides made in the air transportation field and that the sooner every city provides itself with an airport the greater will be its benefit
 Well known in this city, Mir Stark las travelled throughout the coun- try since he left New Britain. He graduated from the New Britain High school in 1907 and later at tended the University of Maine. For time he was engaged in business in Portland. Oregon, and then he came to New Britain. where he was associated, for a time, with his fla th"r. the late Constable George A. Aetna Life Insurance Co. for a few years. and when the war broke out he enlisted in the navy. serving at stark. He was special agent for the key West and Miami for two years In 1919 he entered the stock and bond business and later went to De- troit. where he became interested in real estate. About four years ago he became interestd in aviation and Ii" has been with the Aircraft be N'i'Pii''lL Spipoi dtlOi! LOT some tune as it's assistant secretary. He F at present on years leave Of absence from that firm and is de- voting his energies 10 the manage mont of the Dixie and Northern Air line.
 Boosts Air Mart
 'Eusness men in New Britain should patronize the air mail more, U said Mir Stark today. If every factory in this city sent only one let
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Million Two Cent Stamps
 Sold in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Dec. 27-Considcrahly more than a million two centStamp& We're disposed of in tn" post offices here in the five day period from December l9 to 2i according to q report prepared today by Postmas- ter William C. Meyer.
 The postmaster also reported that the Christmas rush had helped to boost the Bridgeport office into the topmost ranks.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Miss Ethel May Evans.

Miss Ethel May Evans. aged @f years. daughter ot NIT. and Mrs Charles J. Evans of q kchG1 street. died at the Mansfield Tram ing school. Christmas day.
 Besides her parents, shc IS sur livcd by three sisters, Mrs l'''i''H Bnrgeron, Mrs. William F. Wilson md Mrs. Eichard L. smith, and a brother. Arthur Evans.
 The funeral was held thls alter .noon :it q o'clock at Erwin Mortuary chapel. Arthur Oldershaw, readrr for the Christian Science church conducted the services, Rur,al wa" in Fairvicw cemetehy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Coroner Phelan Reserves
 Decision in Auto Death

Br;lg port, Doc. 27 PA-Coroncr John J. Phelan reserved decision to- day after his inquest into the death Of stephen Maglick, 90. who was struck and killed Saturday by an au- tomobile driven by Samuel Randolph Of Fairfield.
 According to testimony given be- fore the coroner Magiiclt was run ming for trolley car and ran di- rcctory in front of Randolph's ma chino. Randolph cndoaVorcd 10 pre- vent in" crash but was unsucce sSful and Masdicll was hurled to tho pave ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
FIRE AT SILVER SANDS
Cottage Owned By Dr. Mouradian
 One of Two Destroyed By Flames With Loss of More Than Si0,00o.

Now Haven, Dec. 2 Pl-Fir" which for time threatened to rag" large portion Of the summer col ony at Silver Sands in East Haven last night. destroyed two cottages. Damage was estimated at more th1n Sl0,60o. Spread of the flames 10 nrighhoriug cottages was prevented only by the prompt arrival and strenuous work Of members of the four East Haven fire companies.
 The larger of the two cottages was physician and surgeon Of New Brit ain,