davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
TALK OF WAR IS
SUPPLANTED BY
PEACE APPEALS
BOrah Suggests u. s. abolish
Idea of Force in Mica
raguan Situation

Washington, Jan. 15--[P)-Peace
appeals and other moves looking to-
ward establishment Of tranquil con-
ditions in Nicaragua, and more
cordial relations between the United
States and Mexico, have developed
both here and abroad and have
served at least to temper the tense
atmosphere surrounding the Central
American situation by supplanting
talk of possible war.
That the United States inaugurate
campaign of peace and abolish the
idea of force" in dealing with the
Central American nations, was urged
in an address in the senate yester-
day by Chairman Borah, of the for
eign relations committee.
Dispatches from Costa RIGA say
that liberal and. conservative resi-
dents there have set up comm ittee
to aid President Jiminez of that
country in working for peace in
Nicaragua, where the American-rec-
opposed in warfare by Juan B.
Sacasa, liberal, with Mexican rccog-
milton.
Compromise Candidate
They are expected to ask the con-
tending factions whether they would
agree to peace negotiations and ac-
cept Ramirez Calderon, former min
ister to the United States, as COM
promise candidate for president.
President Jiminez already has of
fered his services to mediate the
Nicaraguan dispute, which, he says,
have been accepted by Sacasa. The
American state department an
nounced yesterday that it approved
of the Costa Rican move and hoped
it would be successful.
Another angle of the situation was
given in unconfirmed reports circu-
lated in Managua that Sacasa was
leaving Puerto Cabszas, his seat, be-
lieving it hopeless to continue his
opposition to Diaz in view of the
American action in landing naval
forces there While it was without
any word in this connection, state
department officials plainly showed
that they anticipated such a move by
Sacasa in the near future, with a
peace conference following between
the conservatives and liberals.
Others Want to Talk
Indications today were that debate
in congress would not terminate with
Senator Borah's address, even though
the house foreign affairs committee
had indefinitely suspended sessions
after refusing to call Secretary KEEL
lcgg. Several members have prepared
speeches to deliver when the oppor-
tunity presents itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Dayton, Ohio, Has
First Flying Club

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. l5.-tP) Day..
ton, home of the airplane, has what
is supposed to be the first flying club
in the United States. the members Of
which all fly and which owns it's own
airplane.
The Dayton Flying Club. Inc. was.
formed, Douglas A. Graham, president,
said, to stimulate interest in COM
lerciai aviation and for the pleasure
of its members who are either flyers
or students Of aviation.
An aircraft building company has
donated an airplane which was built
especially for the use of the club
members. It is used for all flights.
under club auspices and rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT

from Stafk COunty
Frank L. Vorachek, as receiver
of Dakota National Bank,
corporation, Of Dickinson, N. d.
Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
j. c.. Anderson and Fred j.
FURY, doing business as the
Dakota Baseball Association,
ct al,
Defendants.
]; c. Anderson and Fred J.
FURY,
Defendants and Appellants
SYLLABUS:
One who makes contract on be-
half of voluntary association is
personally liable thereon, although he
is acting only as agent for the asso-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Million Facts in
N. Y. World Almanac

If the new year is to start right,
one expects the World Almanac--and
that indispensable handbook is here.
None is so meaty. A million facts in
it's 900 pages! Try it out and see.
The Almanac for 1927, edited by
Robert Hunt Lyman for the fifth
year, will answer more questions
than any of its predecessors. Yet, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Your Cough
Will Leave
You Quickly

Once you start taking FOley's
Honey and Tar Compound
Coughs and throat irritations, nervous
hacking, hard facking bronchial coughs,
and lingering "flu" coughs yield to Its
influence and are quickly efiaced.
Made by our own special process, it
combines the curative influence of pure
Pine Tar with other healing ingredients,
and the modifying demulcent effect If
clear Honey.
It is q boon to those who suffer from
troublesome night coughing.
n fine dependable medicise
Remember the name
F0lEYS HONE AxDTAR
Il. COMPOUND
y Soi~ everywhoEe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

~'>4.~., and does not intend to bind
HIMSELF H1 > u =
- from the district court OF
Stark county, Hon. Thomas II. Pugh,
Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Burr. }.
Crawford, Cain 4 Burnett. attor-
neys for appellants. =.
.,.nksoa a Mackoff, Dickinson, n
d.. attorneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
COAL FREIGHT
RATE BOOST IS
ASKED 0F Ice.
Southern States Placed in Pc.
sitiOn Of Preference, Miners
Union Says

Washington, Jan. ID. --R)-Thc
Illinois coal miners union TODAY ask
ed the Interstate Commerce Comm
sion for increased freight rates on
coal moving from Kentucky, Ten
nessee and West Virginia to cargo
boats on the Great Lakes.
A brief filed alleged that long
series of rate decisions in recent years
had placed the southern states named
in position Of preference in the
coal trade to the northwest and cast
ern industrial territory. The unions
interest was declared to be keen be-
cause the southern mines operate on
4 nOn-union basis.
eve now have the spectacle of see
ing great train loads of coal being
transported from southern preferred
fields through the Illinois coal belt,
the greatest bituminus coal field in
the world, destined for the northwest,
the brief said.
Economically Wrong
"YOu have the spectacle Of seeing
coal shipped from the preferred
southern fields hundreds of miles
further to the great northwest. With
Illinois coal, closer by far, excluded
from market which it has enjoyed
for many years. Economically this
is wrong.
1T is the hope that the commission
will now see the mine workers side
of the freight question and will exer-
else the great powers Of this office
in the protection of his interests, his
Investments, his home and his fam
ily."
The Illinois fields are not involved
directly in the controversy upon
which the brief was submitted. The
Ohio and Pennsylvania producers of
coal have asked the commission eth
er to raise the rates out Of the
southern fields or to reduce the
rates out of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and the Illinois mine workers inter-
vention supports the Ohio and Pen
sylvania position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

on public lands, with an acreage 10.
1885, the report shows. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

always been an invaluable handbook
Of politics.
The World Almanac is published by
The New York World. Price 60 cents,
postpaid. Readers who keep it year
by year on their bookshelves find
$1.10 small price for the clothbound
copies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
WIT SAVES TERM

Cane Girardeau, Ho.--nayes Van
Gorder's pick wit has Topped nine
months off his time in prison. Con-
fined in. the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary for rifling the mails, he took
advantage Of little known law and
forced the government to take him
out and try him an another mail
charge that was pending against him.
He got a five-year sentence on it,
but the months that his present
term has to 60 will apply on it. and
he. will get out that much sooner
than he would have if he had waited
for his trial until his present term
had expired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
AIASKANS DIG Up
IVORY TREASURE

Dutch Harbor, Alaska-Aleut ma
tivcs recently discovered q valuable
ivory mine ON st. Paul Island, one Of
the .Pribilof group. The natives, who
unemployed there by the United
States government as seal guardians,
uneartfed more than 100 walrus
beads with huge ivory tusks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
PLANES Travelled
5 Million Miles
Safe and Better Aircraft Is
Seen

St Louis, Aug IS Fl-Military
and commercial airplanes covered
approximately 100000 miles dur
ing the fiscal year ended July 81,
with a high percentage Of perform
ance and a low fatality and injury
record. proving that aviation is
practicable. Col. Charles A. Lind
bersh declared in an address at
chamber of commerce dinner here
today.
The flying colonel, who Is here for
two days on his transcontinental air
tour under the auspices OF the Gug-
genheim Fund for the Promotion OF
Aeronautics. said that airplanes OF
today are perfectly reliable, fairly
ance."
The entire industry is working
toward the production of safer and
better aircraft under the impetus OF
popular demand and such awards as
the recently announced Guggenheim
sal aircraft competition for prizes
tcAling $3.50. o0o.' Col. Lindbergh
said.
Regular transatlantic airplane
travel is certain to come, he predict
ed. but before this is accomplished,
the United States will be crisis Cross
ed with a vast network of CONNER
cial airways over which aircraft will
fly on regular schedules, carrying
passengers. freight and express and
the mails
The United States is not far be-
hind other countries in the develop
ment of aviation" the flying colonel
said Rather. we are behind them
in the application of aeronautics to
everyday life.
THE rapid increase in air traffic
is illustrated by figures for the fiscal
year ending July 81, which shows
that the flying distance for six
routes equalled the mileage for the
whole air mail system in the pre-
ceding year. There were 81 injuries
to pilot and ground personnel, most
Of them Of minor nature"
Col Lindbergh declared that the
first need of any community for
aviation progress, was a we'll
equipped airport, large enough for
safety of operation and easy Of ac-
cess, Eventually, he said, centrally
located municipal fields will assume
the status OF the railroad terminals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
City Items

Miss Ann Clancy OF 425 Church
street is spending two weeks vaca-
ton at Buffalo, N. Y.
The tools. equipment and cars Of
the Burritt Motor Sales and Service
Corp. will be sold at public auction
on Thursday morning, August is, at
10 o'clock by David l.. Nair. receiver
for the firm.
John Zuville of &c Hartford ave-
nue., this city was fined S25 and costs
in the Milford town court yesterday
on charge Of speeding,
George Godbout of 206 Park
street, Lewiston. Me, reported to
the police at Gas this morning
that his AUTOMOBILE killed a dog on
Shuttle Meadow avenue. Louis Mo-
hill of 6S Shuttle Meadow avenue
owned the animal.
Ralph Lazzora, aged 81, of 1853
Arch street was admitted to New
Britain General hospital today for
treatmen for fracture of the right
shoulder, the result of an accident
ct home. DR.. w. +. Flanagan is at
tending him.
A daughter was born at New Bri-
tain General Hospital today to Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Anderson of 81 Rus
sell street. Rev. Mr.. Anderson is pas
tor of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Policeman Charles johnson is off
duty because OF illness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Consider Plans For
Maternity HOsnital

Hartford, Conn, Aug Is LP -
Three Hartford and three New
London architects exhibited and
explained their preliminary plans
Tor the new maternity hospital and
residence at the Connecticut State
Farm for Women at Mantle at 4
meeting Of the directors of the in
stitutlon here yesterday. The hear.
ing was public and gave the COM
peting architects the opportunity
to explain their general ideas in
regard to the proposed building.
Because one of the directors had to
leave the meeting and left the
board without a quorum no vote
was taken. The architect will be
chosen and notified through The
secretary of the board within
short time. John Fl. Goss of Water
bury, chairman of the board of IL
rectors, presided
The competing architects are
Golden storrs and Company, Isaac
W. Allen, jr, Inc. and r A. Avino,
all of Hartford, and Payne and
keefe, Fred S. Langdon and Fran
els De Gange, all OF New London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
WILL MARK SILVER
JUBILEE OF MOTORDOM
February Race In Observance of
Gath Birthday of Daytona
Beach Straightaway,

Davtof1a Beach, Fla, Aug is upl-
Five automobiles are being special
ly constructed for the 25th anniver-
sary of motor racing on Daytona
Beach sands in February and as soon
as details are worked out approx
mately a dozen entries are expected
to compete for a $4,000 prize and
the worlds record for the straight
away mile now held by Major H, O.
D. Segrave. the chamber of COM
merce here has announced. Tenta-
tive plans were approved last night
by the organization directors
The A. A. A. is expected to lend its
sanction to the event it was said.
Beside the main event, which is ex-
pected to take place throughout
ten-day program on the packed
sands of the beach, at least four
other numbers are planned, and
cash prizes and cups will be offered.
Events planned include: so miles for
cars of 81 inches piston displace-
ment; mile stock car; five miles
stock car and a long distance stock
car race,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
5000 In Rush To New
American Diamond Fields

London, Aug. 16 WE-Only about
5000 people are participating the
rush to the new diamond field at
Wolverdiend, Transvaal. as compar-
ed with $4,000 in the recent rush to
Grasfontein.
The Daily Nails Johannesburg
correspondent says the latest move
ment is called the dies peration rush
because the diggers declare that
only by the opening OF the Wolver--
blend area before the passing OF the
proposed precious stones BILL re-
stricting the opening of new dia-
mond fields, can they be saved from
starvation. Other diamond diggings
are nearly exhausted, 1t is said
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Funerals
Mrs. Marie Petrunti,

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Pc
trunti was held from her late home
on Arch street this morning and
from st. Josephs church at 9
o'clock, where a solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev.
J. J. Keane. with Rev. B. Tarisian
as deacon. and Rev. j. Gay of the
Sacred Heart church sub-deaeon.
At the offertory OF the mass, Miss
Laura P. Farrell sang Pie Jesu,''
and as the body was borne from the
church Face to Face"
The pail bearers were Lastaria
Domenico of Thomaeton, Frank Pa
Jumbo. Middletown; Giuseppe Pc
trunti, Giovanni Colavechio and
Christofaro Russo OF Winsted. The
members of Mount Carmel Ladies'
society conducted the society ritual
at the grave, Burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Personals

Harold Ounce spent the weekend
in Boston.
Walter H. Kovel has returned
from trip to New York where he
attended the convention Of the Ma.
tional Association OF Piano Tuners.
Bert F. Armstrong OF ~ Court
street will return this evening after
q short fishing trip to Lake POGO
topaug
Edward McAloon Jr,, of Washing
ton street, has returned to his home
in this city after vacation spent
at Sound View
Mortimer Covert and Everett An
/, derson have returned after short
vacation spent in Montreal, Canaan.
Mrs. John J. Tarrant OF 81 Jubi-
lee street is spending the summer at
Sound View.
Thomas l.. Keaveny OF this city
is visiting in Bridgeport for a few
days.
Miss Sophie Horosik will resume
her duties as stenographer in the Of
flee of attorney Thomas F..NcDon-
ough on Monday, August %.
Frank Arburr and Joseph Luke
are spending the week at Lake Con-
gamond.
Miss Dorothy McCrann of 81 Lin
weeks stay at Block Island.
Miss Marian Canter of Boston.
Mass, a former resident OF this city,
is visiting friends here.
Joseph Was will leave Saturday
for Sound View where he will stay
for the next two weeks.
Miss Anna Krawiec of Is Lawlor
street has returned home after her
annual vacation at Sound View.
Frederick A. Dehm is confined to
his home on Seymour street with an
attack of the grippe,
Mrs, George Froeba OF South
Main street has returned after a
short vacation spent in Canton,
Mrs. William Young OF Bassett
street has returned after a vacation
of five weeks in Mortified.
Frank Mullen Of Wilson street is
on his annual vacation,
James Keaveny of this city visited
his parents, M, and Mrs John
keaveny of Bridgeport during the
past few days.
Stephen straker is on his annual
vacation>
John Murphy and Frank Carpen-
ter of Church street who have been
In Saratoga, N. Y, for the past week
have returned to their homes in this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
HALT MINE STRIKE

Columbus, O.. Aug. 16 P)-Tem-
porary restraining orders against
United Mine Workers officials and
members, were granted to four coal
companies operating in the eastern
Ohio district in federal court here
today. The mines affected are; Prov
ident Mine No. 1, near st. Clairsville.
operated by the Clarkson Mining
company; the Webb Mine, near Bel
laire, of the Monroe Coal company
(formerly Cambria Collieries); the
Nose Mine. near Cadiz, OF the
Boomer Coal and Coke company;
the Florence Mine, near Martins
Ferry OF the Atlantic Construction
company All the companies intend
to begin work Immediately with non
union labor The union men are re-
strained from interfering with
men going to work at the mines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Weddings
Brophy.Egan.

DTopHS-ESdn'
Miss Alice Gertrude Egan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Egan
of 401 Myrtle street became the
bride OF John Francis Brophy of
220 Curtis street, this morning at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's church. Rev.
Thomas j. Lawlor officiated and the
couple was attended by Miss Alice
NJ. Schenck of New York city as
maid of honor and Charles Rivers
as best man. The ushers were T. J.
Devine, Vincent F. Egan, Thomas
J. Egan and John L. Schenck,
The bridge was attired in gown
OF orchid with a silver hat. Her
bouquet was of yellow roses, The
maid of honor's gown was of Nile
green with hat TO match and she
carried red roses.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at which about 200 guests
were present from New York city.
New Haven, Northampton and Bris-
toll.
Mr., and Mrs. Brophy left on a
wedding trip to Northampton and
New York city and upon their re-
turn will reside at 220 Curtis street
Mr.. Brophy is fireman at No. 4
Engine house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
"a KILLED BY QUAKE

Moscow, Aug. 16 LF-Nearly 100
earthquakes have been felt In the re-
gion OF Ferghana, Turkestan. with
a death~list OF "a reported and ~
injured. All buildings in the new
town Of Namangan have been DAM
aged while 500 houses were destroy
ed in the old town and the railway
bridge damaged. A government re-
lief commission has proceeded to
Namangan. The first indication OF
the earthquake was seen Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
August Holbrook

Funeral services for August Hol-
brook Of II Spring street, who was
found dead in his bed at his home
Sunday, were held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Erwin chapel, Rev.
Martin w. Gaudian. pastor of St.
Johns German Lutheran church.
officiated Interment was in Fair
view cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Steven Sacieha.,

Funeral services for Steven Sa-
ciela of c95 High street were held
this morning at o'clock at the
home and al $50 o'clock at Sacred
Heart church where a requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. A.
Gorek.
The pail bearers we're Joseph
Rata, Joseph Pocyna. Stanley Ella,
John Polczik, Jacob Chudzik and
Woicich Zes.
Father Gorek conducted commit
tai services at the grave at Sacred
Heart cemetery where interment
took place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16

He was one of the largest oper-
ators on the Chicago Board of
Trade. and in one sensational con-
flict with James A. Patten over con-
troll of the wheat market he was said
to have won more than 100000
in a few weeks.
He lived in summer on his model
farm at Lake Forest, After the
World War he left the management
of the packing company largely to
his nephews, Philip D. Armour III,
and Lester Armour. that he might
have more time for his other COM
mercial interests
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
IMPROVE0N
new YORK MARKET
ChrySler Proves Feature in Mo.
Tor Section

New York, Aug. IS (UP) -
Proft-taking by cautious traders
interrupted only temporarily the
rise which gripped the stock ex-
change through the session today
Leading issues quickly snapped back
from setbacks in at midday and
passed through the last hour
around their rights OF the day.
Trading was fairly active though it
quoted down somewhat in the aft
ernoon.
L. S. Steel after rising to ls5 Is
UP SIS from the previous close
eased to AROUND its last price yester-
day. General Motors, Du Pont and
other leaders ruled strong. however.
keeping up the remainder OF the
market.
Chry.ler featured the motor sec
ton rising into new high ground.
Goodrich likewise made record
peak as did Radio Corporation OF
America. Baldwin and several other
issues. Harvester shares rose fol-
lowing the viewpoint gain in Inter
national
Railroad shares spurted with
Great Northern getting above par
at a new record level. Chesapeake
& Ohio gained Ave points, Atchison
4 point and Erie more than a point.
National Surety featured the odd
lot issues soaring 10 points in rel
atively active trading. Houston Oil
eased Oft more than three points
while Thinker was fractionally low
er.
New York, Aug, 1e Pl-Flrm
prices attended the opening of the
stock market today. with buying on
a rather broad scale. Dupont quick
ly went up points and initial gains
OF a point or so were recorded by
500 Peoples Gas, Houston Oil
and L, S. Cast Iron Pipe.
1ndustrials and specialtes headed
the early recovery. Northwestern
Rails, which were among the out
standing strong spots yesterday. fell
back slightly, presumably on selling
inspired by the announcement that
Clara Hill Lindley and Erasmus
Lindley had filed petition with the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to intervene In the pro-
ceedings incidental to the unifica-
ton Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. Bangor
&, Aroostock rallied further in re-
Election Of the increase In the divi
dend. Chrysler Motors was one of
the most active features. one block
Of $500 shares changing hands in
the first few minutes of trading
with the price advanced to around
the. years high. Baldwin Locomo-
tive, American Express and Otis
Elevator all advanced to record
high levels. Mullins Body was one
of the few weak spots.
Stocks were absorbed IN a manner
that indicated little fear prevailed
Of repetition OF last weeks drastic
selling. Railroads were foremost in
the rise. and with over dozen
stocks touching new peaks for the
year. advances of TO points were
numerous, Chesapeake and Ohio.
Lehigh Valley, Brooklyn Edison,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Amer
lean Linseed, Bush Terminal. Bayuk
Cigars and Mathieson Alkali rose 3
to I IL points. The renewal rate for
call loans was maintained at 81
per cent.
~rrv- ~xa-y-- an oon ~ ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my kind neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown me in my recent
bereavement, the death OF my be-
loved wife, also for the beautiful
floral offerings. I especially wish to
thank the Mill Social club, also the
Besse-Leland employees.
(Signed,
JOSEPH MARUCCI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-16
Michael RECALLS

Funeral services for Michael Re-
gals of 81 Jubilee street. who was
found dead III his garden plot on
Seymour avenue Sunday, will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock at
st. Andrews church Interment will
De in st Mary's cemetery