davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
Aged Brothers Found
Asphyxiated in Home

st. james. Mimi. Dec. l1-CR3-
Asphyxiatton BY monoxide gas 1tom
. coal heater was given today = t1o
probable cause Of death q tWo aGo6
brothers. Anton and Ludwig Land
Quist, each about 10. in tlheir hoqno
In Nelson township. near here.
Summoned BY nelghboes Who ~
ticed the abeeuce .of the hfothoro IT,
several days. county olficees Inoo-
day found Tho bodies, fully clce3D0.
hudd1ed under blankets II soooroto
bedG
sums Of money. Including q btlls
q 80 denomination and = e 30 bll1oy
N addition - coeti1lcatD 6 6lpoo1fo
toteling mare than o1oeoo. WoEo
fonnd n dr4Moss. q cnp6ooe6B 81
N the overall pochsts q IT, mon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12

l1-OEA)-lt all that
cradle
At rate The number Of women n the nations law making
congewomen whereas Ia the last session there
100 increase In
The sat In the haf-moon
back this Kahn California:
Of Massachusetts,: lG John Langley q Kentucky
Mn Langley WtdoWB
Mccormick
Ruth
and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida daughter the
william
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
Minnesota EXPELS
TWO STUDENTS FOR
Drinking OF LIQUOR
Third Il Suspended as Dean
Recommends Rsprimandlng
Fraternity for Violation

Minneapolis, Dec. l2.-R-Expul-
sion Of two students. suspension Of
another for . year. b1rring ~ tWe
former students from re-entering the
school and . recommendation that 4
fraternity be reprimanded for violation
OF the liquor drinking rule was an
Inounced today BY Dean =. Z. Nichol-
son Of the University Of Minnesota.
Details Of the university admins
tration's action. first made known last
night, were given today In . state
nent from Dean Nicholson, published
in the Minnesota Daily. an under
graduate publication. Dean Nichol-
sons statement also said It had been
recommended to the national frater-
nifty that an alumnuS be expelled
from the organisation.
This action" the statement said.
has been taken as the result Of TAX
ing liquor into the (fraternity) house.
drunkenness In the house and such
disorderliness q prejudices the good
Of the chapter, the Fraternity and the
university"
Names Of Ill violators were with
held.
The school publication, In an edi-
torial accompanying It's report Of the
deans statement. says:
I'm every fraternity house on the
campus with one exception. the story
Of administrative action In regard 70
liquor Ard drinking Is being read with
sighs ol relief.
'The action might have been taken
against any one Of the houses. In
each fraternity there are one Of tWo
members whose actions might have
brought similar administrative steps
had concrete evidence been presented.
The houses to which It does not apply
may consider themsclevs lucky beyond
measure. Perhaps next year they
VII not be 60 fortunate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
Passerby Prevents
Trolley Dynalniting

New Orleans. Dec. l2.-(R-Eustt1f
street car dynamiting was belioSod
by police to have been prevented last
midnight when . passerby came upou
three men laying explosive On cox
tracks.
william r. Diettel told the police Of
seeing three men get out Of . large
green automobile and place three
sticks Of dynamite on the tracks.
When the trio saw him. he said. they
jumped back In the car. taking the
dynamite with them, and eecapod.
Diettel said the license number q
the car waS covered with . white rag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
EIGHT rCONVlCTSPAY
BY Death FOR PART
PLAYED N UPRISING
Rioters In Punishment Cells
Await Fate at Trial for
Murder Of Keeper
COLD WIND SWEEPS BLOCKS
Prison lsnlsnoy and Mutual
Welfare League Blamed for
Auburn Outbreak

Auburn. n. r.. Dec. i1-fR-aullen
.,,en.e ,..~,>A 1880 t,,-a...,,...1 a..
- .- -. s'--' -.
puIn sssSe p11son W''e1e yeseesdey tne
walls echoed b the rattle q machine
guns ana the crack OF pistols. Tn
t..,,4 = g., -. ,,.A .,...e,a &c., -.
'''. !. - -. 9' s -.
cos11oo1s ma ~ sEneo psac0 nso
followed n the wake q the mutlny
which lasted tte sreater part q ~.
trdav.
TI,s hoAiae ~ eisht oonvicts. lvine
In ineal Neutrality-suspicious. narlors. -
m,,te testisnonv "a ~ rnarkannanshir
a. the nm York state troocers M
hroke the hack Of the prisou revolt,
Sose Wssucn 1 v ~ -.
ssven pn S1 ~.. s.I.,ss. 49, I..,.k
o sae n'1' 1sHa.. - ~. 1nses 1a..s !. s sssss.
~. 0 conssSse - 1es" = s'
ceils' -..
~= ~= @ s.,,s -.
AZ Mss punn. ~ 49,. 49, = 49, ~
ptsson = Isw M ~ 1.oss % 10Y N:s ~e1s
iess 70 consempa.te wn.s pu ~
!aclals oeci1sco s0 ~ sIl u, ccs....,
Iste. sr.sl 1OE .sueI - 's'
Aeeper 000s1e =. Os n.y. ~. -.A...
STATE troopers !.om s1s 1...v..
nerracks sno NsslCn1 sEa
Irom syIsc.ss cs.s .s .no o,.s. ,sS..,-. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
Oismlssed Secretary Of Colonel
Henry n. Rogers Makes
Conspiracy Charges
SUES SECOND WIFE AND KIN
Fired Because He Investigated
History and Antscedsnts
of Present Spouse

MAV York. De. 12.-(Rl-ChafReS
tl,ere vaa ! consnarscv invo,vir~ ti,e
divnree n ~ Henrv = nn.ers ~
~ n,teeo,,es,t msrrisse are mstls n
Z IN NM ~ Ed-ar6 = Hern ~
49, 6ismisse6 = the coinr,e,'s secre-
t.rv ~ sse,rs e1sn IA frose tn
ccics,e.,s hrtse ec.s - - - reI..
fivea
s1,e ccacs,e,.e s,rst .,ife ~. Ararv
- isn,in ncrers - c,,tsircd 4 1ivorcs
= rscsierN ~ s.,,rr,c~ 0c,cs,si
nc.ers scc., 49, ~ r.a,rie6 i,
nsrts - nrsrs,t Hs,,,cse nremn H6i,es
[-I1c- ~ 1sssi 1ssiss sc-r.~r Ar~r-
s.er ccs,r.is.i,s,.. ~ -: , i,,t~rr.4scs,.
& ss,s.slss. ls ~ ss.,.,s.esss J. ~
ns.,..4 s A,S.a = S 80 r.s.,@... Ma.
49,, .ss.s,.4s y 80 ,sssss,,t ~
. 1s.. ~ 1.ess.as,.t. - -. ~,,+, -. - 8
- ~ '''' - =
.s'
- - pstataon Aerns says:
NY 0lsohayge was an important
step IN . conGplracy between The
three delendants ana the mother q
llsA noo9e1alEs. RoGa NoscoWics-
aud Alfred osuenberger, said q b
Austrian ninlstsr to Francs. 70 -
cure tte divorce q Rogers nom hi1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12

tFr-Joseph \. Grundy to-day
took the oath Of office as Unit
ed States senator under appoint
ment of Governor Fisher ef
PJnnsylvania 70 take the seat "a
Gated By William s. vare.
washington. Dec. 12.-iFeJoseph
r. Grundy presented himself to the
senate today as the new senator
from Pennsylvania to take the seat
made vacant last week BY the bar
ring OF william 8. Ware.
Before he could take the oath Of
office. Senator Nyc Of North Dakota,
Republican independent. offered .
resolution questioning his credentials
but at the same time cxpressing WILL
ingness that the resolution and the
credentials be referred to m elections
committee for consideration.
With smile and In silencey ofundy
occupied . seat In the chamber 8
the youthful looking North Dakotan
spoke against his right TO member.
ship.
Nye asked that Grundy b denied
the seat because Of his participation
In the million dollar Republican pri-
mary campaign Of ls26 ct which Gov
ern0r Fisher and Senator Elect ware
were nominated.
Ne Desire Fer Delay
I have no mtagivings," Nye said,
"0f my ability to ovcrturn the ma
jority Of minds here. / have no de-
sire for delay.
II am seeking nothing more than
an opportunity to get . vote and to
suhstenttate my vote In the Ware
case.
I'VE are merely making public Of
flee things to Be offered for sale on
the public auction block" adding:
Instead Of IN election In Pennsyl-
vanta In 1925 there was m auction
SALE"
Deabt ls Di1pellea
Any doubt over the seating Of
Grundy seemed dispelled when 0ena-
tor Robinson Of Arkansas. the Demo-
cratic leader. argued that the senate
had neither the right nor the power
to question the credentials Of the ap-
potntee Of the governor Of Pennsyl-
vania.'
The senate never has had and
never will have the right to determine
the election Of governor" he shout
ed. This question just resolves IT.
self into whether the senate intends
to deny to the state Of pennsylvania
equal representation during tho tefm
Of the present governor of Pennsyl-
vania."
Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho.
suggested Il the resolution were re-
ferred to committee. II would amount
to authorization for the committee to
CONTINUED On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
AWAITS APPOINYCE'S
APPEARANCE BEFORE
reading RESOLUTION
Governor Fisher Of Pennsyl.I
vania Names High Tariff Ad.
vocate TO Succeed Ware
WHEELER DEFENDS FISHER
After Opposition Develops, the
North Oakotan Changes the
Tenor Of His Resolution

Washington. D. G.. Dec. L.
F-Joseph \. Grundy to-day
took the oath Of office as Unit
Cd States senator under appeinl-
ment of Governor Fisher of
Ptnnsylvania 70 take the seat "a
Gated BY William s. vare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-12
The Weatlier

Unsettled tonight and Friday: tnoW
Drobable. Somewhat colder Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
GERMAN, RUSSIAN TARS IN BARGAIN
Make Agreement to Foster So-
 Viet Principles ol Ships

Odessa. Nov. q P.-"SoCialiStic contests" hctWoon soviet factories, state institutions and trade unions, which ar aimcd tc increase output. lower cost Of production, strengthen discipline and reduce waste. are be- inS appl.cd 10 international groups. The object is to propagate the Rus sian brand of socialism,.
 Recently in Odessa the crew of the soviet steamer "plckhunolf s.gned Gn agreement With the crew Of the German steamer "Miloss. % Thc soviet sailors vowed 10 do their utmost in fulfilling their shares oI Russia's five year economic plan.
 The pledged themselves to wage war against loatiuE in the crew, to cconomizc on fuel. 10 develop cul- tural work among their shipmatcs and to support the revolutionary Op- position in the German &cumcn g Union.
 Their German comrades promised 10 propagate among their lilnsmcn the achievements of the soviet gov crnmont 10 refuse 10 transport arms and ammunition destined for enemies of the soviet, to carry on revolutionary agitation among otbcr foreign sailors and to give their eX- elusive support 10 the Communist party.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
East Berlin Items

The spaghetti supper at the Com munity banquet hall this evening will be served iron until o'clock It is being held under the auspices of the sacred Heart church. The menu not only includes spaghetti but a complete course in variety. After the supper dancing will be en- joy"d an orchestra having been en- gagged for the occasion.
 The football game played ycstcr- day afternoon between the Middle town high school and West Hartford high school ended in G-G tie score. George Macdonald made the touch- down for Middlctown that saved them from defeat Macdonald will play for the New Britain Blues for the remainder of the season. The Parcnt-Tcacher association will meet tomorrow evening at s 0 o'clock at the Hubbard school. The i election of officers for the ensuing year will be held after which the pupils Of the grades will give an en- tertainm"nt program. A feature of the evening will be short play 10 be given by cast of players from th" seventh and eighth grades. It is hoped that there will be a larg" attendance as the teachers have put considerable time in getting up the program
 The Weslcyans are working up Hn evening Of music to be given before Christmas. It is planned to have Curtis Salisbury, the noted negro tenor and George Wcstcrman, one of New England's young volnists who has been studying in New York city for the past several years. The program will be an exceptional one. superior to any ever held here.
 The Girls Harmonica band held the final elimination contest last evening at the Community club meeting. Carolyn Read was award ed first prize in what was a closely contested event, Beatrice TrcVcthan
 being close second. Shirley Dowd ly well. The judges were Leonard
 Black, Mrs. Sadie McCorklc and Mrs. John r. Lewis.
 The Community club meeting will
 be omitted next Wednesday on ac- count of the date falling on tn" eve of Thanksgiving.
 The library will be opdn tomorrow
 afternoon and evening for the cx- change of books
 The regular weekly meeting of inc
 Berlin Scout troop will be held to- morrow evening.
 The Boys club will meet tomor-
 row evening at Community hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
New Departure Factory
 To Be Closed for Week


 Bristol. Nov, 2l - The Bristol plant of the New Departure Mfg. Co. will be closed for six days be- ginning this coming Monday, it was announced by factory officials today. Rumors that the shut down was due 10 business dcprcs- sion were denied, officials cxplain- ing that the suspension of activi- ties was to permit the taking of the annual inventory.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
NO7OR|S7 AWAITS
 INQUEST FINDING Hl6Sanum Man May Be Tried
 for RuduCha'S Death
SNOW CAUSES ACCIDENT
Cars Collide At Boston Corners This Morning-i'rcntic2 Buys Tract of Land - Icgionnair2S to Meet piainIiIlc .tt setback.

Following the death Tuesday night of Stanley Ruducha of New Britain. who was fatally injured when d car driven by Theodore Andccn of HiESanum struck him last Saturday, local authorities are of the opinion thGt Andrcn will be held and his cage heard in the local court some lime in the near future. At the present time it is net known just what course will be followed, for authorities are waiting the results of a coroncr's inquest into the accident and the death which resulted from il.
 The case Of Joseph Kolodzncy of New Britain, who was involved in q . crash at Ipson's corner more than two monthS ago, is also scheduled for a hearing in the town court This hearing is awaiting Kolodzncy's return from the Hartford jail. where he has been confined since he was convicted in New Britain on q charge of drunken driving. AL though h" WAS arrested in New Britain after the accident occurred in Berlin. he was sentenced by the New Britain court and that ren- tcnCc took precedence over any fnd- ing that might have been made in Berlin. Now the local authorities arc waiting for his return from the Hartford jail to prefer charges against him.
 Accident At Bnston Corncrs
 An automohile driven by Edmond Chalifour of Broad street. Hartford. struck ear driven by Alvin Pierce of New Britain late this morning at Boston. corners.
 According to Pierce, who is cm- ployed by the Capitol Buick com- pany of New Britain as q salesman. he had driven to the top of Damon $ hill and had stopped preparatory to taking the corner toward Hartford. when Chalifour, who was proceed ing toward Mcridcn. crashed into hirh, bending his fender and the rear part of the body of the cur. After striking Pierce, Chalfour's car proceeded toward the monument and crashed into the stone fence surrounding the soldiers memorial. His car Was badly damaged but the occupants suffered no injuries.
 Constable George kanupla ap- pcarcd on the scene H few minutes Nfterward and investigated the case. Both owners were injured.
 It was learned that Chalifour had been proceeding toward Mcridcn, one of a party of about 40 cars that were en route to that city to vel come a French pricst who has just returned to America after tour Of Europe. When he reached the cor ncr on Berlin street he became con- fu'cd at thc position of Pierce's car and cndcaNorcd to SWirg around it Th" slippery pavement proved his lindoinT, the slight fall of snow la&l,inE the application of brakes mihcr ha2ardCu}. and he crashed into the car on the corner.
 Legion Activities
 A large crowd attended the card party sponsored by the Ladies aux iliary "of the American Legion in the Legion rooms of the Town hall last night. The party was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ban
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
One Bandit Not a Bandit,
 New Mexican Code States

Mexico City. Nov, ? P}-A hold up man who operates alone is not Il bandit under the new penal code, which sIys,
 Bandits are those who in the numbor Of two or more attack any one with the object Of injuring him or his patrimony."
 \ 2U-year prison term is provided for bandits, whereas a lone holdup man can escape with a much lighter sentence.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
May Purify MattahcSrtt

The common council of New Brit ain met last night and authorized the board of health and other boards involved 10 engage sanitary engineers and make a survey of the sewage disposal plant 10 see whether or not a new plant or new method Of sewale disposal is necessary. This i5 interesting to Berlin residents inaS- much as there have been countless complaints, numerous law suits. and a great deal of agitation regarding the pollution of the MuttabcSctt river, which runs through the town and in which sewage from the pres cnt beds in Bcclley is cmpticd. The situation at times has been serious and as q result several lawsuits have been started and are even now in progress against the city of New Britain.
 During the past 20 years there have been many such suits started but there is not one on record in which Berlin residents have come out victorious. This is attributed to Britain first constructed it's sewer dispoSal plant it bought up all rights Of individuals on the banks of the river 10 sue.
 The action of the city of New Britain is welcomed by Berlin resi- dents, who are hoping that some thing will be done. This action was prompted by the state, which is at the present time attempting to do away with the sewage now being emptied into the Connecticut river.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

The expression "Ten it 10 the r1&rinG%." arose from the fact that when the marines first went &hoat they were naturally rather green concerning nautical affairs and would believe almost anything that was told them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
croft Prizes were awarded and refreshments served
Prentice Buys Tract

croft. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served.
 Prentice Buys Tract
 Records in the office of the town clerk show that Bryan Atwatcr has sold to George E.. Prentice a tract Of land consisting of 39 acres east Of Berlin street. The land has d right of way to Berlin street and ex- tends over the ledge toward the swamp to land owned by stephen LabicniC.
 Legion to Play PIain>iIlc
 Bolton kasiCa post, American Legion, will hold one Of it's month"; ly meetings this evening in the club rooms at the town hall. Fol- lowing the meeting Il setback tour nament will be staged with Brock Barnes post of Plainville. The locals are well primcd for the contest and expect to come out on the long end of the score. It is thought that Frank Picrpont and Leon C. Hall will take an active part in the af- fair inasmuch as they are the cap tains of the local teams.
 Card Party
 A card party will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Weldon Of Hudson street under the auspices Of the Grange Sewing club. Prizes will be awarded and re treatments will be served. The pub lie is invited 10 attend.
 Motherhood Club There was large attendance at the meeting of the Motherhood club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Rolyea of Worthington ridge. Miss Viola Shy der visiting nurse Of the town Of Berlin was the speaker.
 Conference of Teachers
 Many Sunday school teachers at tended the supper meeting held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. $. A. I'iske on Warrington ridg" last might at ,S:SO o'clock. Following inc supper the study outline for the coming year in the Berlin Congrc- gutional church was arranged. Poy Scouts to Meet The Berlin Boy Scout troop will meet tomorrow night with it's scoutmastcr in the scout rooms of the Berlin Congregational church. Bazaar and Supper The annual bazaar and supper or l the Ladies' Aid society of the Ken sinGton Congregational church is being held today. During the after noon exhibitions Of fancy clothing, hooked rugs and paintings of Isaac Porter were held. In tn" evening, beginning at o'clock and Continu- ing until 3 o'clock, the ladies of the church have planned to serve 6 chicken pie supper at thc church. Music will be furnished by th" Dark Town Entertainers" of Hart
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Book No. 7o2$ issued in the namo of Laura Louise Warfold reported lost or destroyed If found, return to the plainyillc Trust Company, ploinNillc. Conn.--adNt.
 Small tenement and furnished rooms, Inquire Ill W. Main St. adNt
 For Kitchen range. phono- graph, baby carriage. Phone 52-2,-- aiNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
SCHOOL GIRL PASSES
 EXAMS COPS FLUNKED
1J-i c2v-Oid Miss Answers Perfectly Questions On Which Three
 fourthS of Policemen Failed.

Woistnnton. Eng. Nov. @t FS-A 13-ycar-Old Eirl here knows what every policeman ought to know. As an experiment she W'a given a gen cral knowledge police examination, passed it perfectly and said it was < c&s.'.
 "I wish could @.t job by mt- sWcrinS :. list Of questions like the roliccmrn h1vc to,' gin" said, Hut the Would-bo policemen didn { think it was 60 easy, for only 25 1 per cent of those who took the c&- i animation passed it. Among the i questions were.
 Who Wal, tine tinker wbo wrote q 1 samouS book
 Who Was the emperor who liddlcd while Rome burn"d2 Can you name any great religious leader who lived at the same timc'
 Write d short note on Anianullah bis troubles. and their cause. Explain the presence of rust on nails. soot in chlrreys. sand on jhr se&shorr, dCltaa at tho month oi rivers.
 Rain measuring four and q half inches fell during a thunderstorm . hi,G hyrl-, pN.,,- I,t ,t,,nein on an
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Co, mOpOlitau League

Two games were rolled of in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart'S last evening:
 Thc scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Catholic Card Party

Between 800 and 4oo are expect cN 10 attend the card party and dance to he given at the high school this evening for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. There will be about 100 tables for those who wish 10 take part in the card games, Whist, bridge, and "45" will be played. The affair is open to the HnnrrIl puhlir
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Rain measuring four and a half inCbcs fell during thunderstorm which broke Qvcr Iicnsington, Lon don, in 1917, while other parts of the English metropolis were not affected.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
NCNy DiV!It,lCria Case

One now CaS" ot diphthrria has been reported to Dr. George r. Cook. health officer. Dr. Cook states that thcr" ar" two cases of scarlet fever in town at the present time. These diseases ar" prevalent in many towns and cities about the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Rockies

5tS 4SG 52T-lJGt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Girl scouts News

The Girl Scouts are asked to bring their Thanksgiving donations to the vacant store in the Tracy block, formerly occupied by Will liam Downham, on saturday morn ing at 9:$G o'clock. Members of the troop committee will be there tore CtiVc them
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Funeral services for John Herbert
 Harris, aged Sl, who died Tuesday night at midnight, will he held from his late homo on Broad street tomor- TOW afternoon al o'clock. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. pastor of the Plain
 vile Congregational church. will off
 ciate. Burial will be in West cemc- terV
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
EeW Gasoline S.ati0a

According lo record filed at the office Of tbo city clerk yesterday, Adolf and Joseph A. Carlson of New Britain have leased a plot Of land on North Main street near the InGra- ham factory. 10 Harry Alex of New Britain for five ycars Alex plans to erect ! @a.olinn filinE station.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Nearly 4eo persons attended the benefit dane" given hy the West End Athletic club ut the state 2rmory la:t night. It was announced by one of the committee members that a re- turn engagement Of Eil Tasillo's or Nh"stra Toltl& h0 arranged Within, a U.r,IE 1I t-yn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Property Attached

A clas3 initiation will take place at Eagles hall on West street on December H. The class will he known as the "Armisticc Day Class" The acrie was unable to confer the degree on Novymber 10, it is eNplain- ed, and for that reason the initiation was postponed to December II. A regular meeting of the order will be held at the club rooms on November
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Trinity Garage
NtDII( 1,

5l7 49S 472-f4S7