davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
MINNESOTAWARR|NC
ON WILDCAT BUSES
Order Due Operating Fargo
Minneapolis Chicago Line
to Comply With Law

st. Paul. Oct. 3-H'-A campaign
against so-called wildcat bus lines
operating in Minnesota without COM
1eiying with the laws was launched to-
day by tho state railroad and ware
house commission.
Earl Bashaw ard Clarence +, Aus
tin, both or Minneapolis, said to be
the owner and depot operator, rcspec-
lively. Ut a bus line ruii,in. between
he Twin Cities and Chicago and To
Fargo, N. D., were warned b. the com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

mission today against operation Of an
alleged wildcat" line.
In its order the commission said the
men must comply with the state law
within five days by filing 4 duplicate
insurance policy. the name and the
officers OF the company, and a de-
scription OF the routes and vehicles.
Upon failure to do SO the operators
arc ordered to appear before the COM
mission October q to show caus" why
the bus line should not be suspended
from operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
YOUTH FATALLY HURT

Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-P-Arnold
Stevens. %, vas injured. fatally. and
two companions. Cyril Rodcbcrg. p,
and Herbert Picggcr. q. all of Mime
apolis. were less seriously hurt when
Pleggcr. driver Of the automobile In
which the three we're riding. lost con-
troll OF the machine and 1t overturned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

Pull Tractor. Type co-35. No. ssl,
eomnletc with all parts and attach
incnts. A. +. ANSTROM,
Assignee OF Said Mortgage.
\. l.. Garnes. Attorney for Assignee OF
above described Mortgage, Regan,
No. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

FOR RENT-Modcrn apartment, two
rooms. kitchenettc and closet on
ground floor. Furnished for light
housekeeping. newly decorated. Call
at 523 Seventh street or phone
487-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

GET YOUR ashes hauled. Am haul
ing for the samc price. Anyone
wanting to find out about getting
your ashes hauled By the week.
phone 637.J. T. M. Burcl1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
FOREST RIVER MAN DEAD

Forest River. n. D.. Oct. 3.-lRA
Funeral services for Charles w. Gill.
ham. 50. a member Of the local school
board for many years, will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
kRAuT CHAMP W

Harvey. N. D.. Oct. 3.-'P,-William
Janz of Martin won tho kraut eating
contest held here Wednesday. Sheri-
dan county's fivc-man team. headed
By JAM, won the team honOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

suitable for two girls or young
couple. Phone 705-R after 500 D.
NJ. or call at 4l3 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

Friday afternoon It the Presbyterian
church. He leaves hts widow ana
three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

PARSHALL ATTORNEY DIES
Minot. N. D.. Oct. 3.-tR)-D. E
Crippen. a., Parshall attorney. died
from a ruptured appendix. Funeral
services probably will be held at Par
shall Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

BOARDERS WANIED-By week or
month. Phone l62-W OF call 81 Ala
Second street,
WANTED-Ecllablc maid for general
homework. no children. Call at
Go Thaycr Ave.
FURNISHED APAETMENT-Living
room, kitcacncttc and large closet,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Middlebury Couple Saved When Revolver Fails to Fire Cartridges = House Set on Fire.

Niddlebury. June 20 (UP)-Po, lice sought Arthur Freeman, IS, ir the woods here after an alleged at tempt today to murder his estranged wife. Lillian, and his mother-in-law Mrs. Ella Brew. 55.
 Mrs- Brew and Mrs. Freeman were taken to Waterbury hospital with knife wounds in their backs The formers condition was said to be critical.
 According to police, Freeman, an employe of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. at Waterbury. knocked at his mother-in-law's door today and asked to be allowed to get some neckties he left when he and his wife separated several months ago When the door was opened. police said, Freeman drew a revolver and attempted to shoot the two women Then he set fire to their home. The blaze was extinguished.
 The revolver failed to discharge. When police opened the discarded weapon they discovered the bullets were rim-hre but the gun was cen ter-fire type.
 Freeman is alleged to have drawn . knife and slashed the two women, escaping afterward into nearby woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Man Sought In Murder Attempt;
 Wife and Mother-ln-Law Hurt;
 Two In Hospital After Experience
ASKS LAW TO TAKE
 BABY FROM FATHER
(Continued from First Page)

several months ago, after a stormy 1 period of married life. Heint, brought an application in probate court for removal of his wife ai guardian of the infant. Judge B. F. Gaffney. after hearing the case. ap- pointed Mrs. Amelia sitz, the grand mother. guardian. with the provision that the parents should be permitted to visit the child and take him out at certain times
 A few days ago, according to the mothers story to her counsel. At, torney Thomas F. McDonough Heintz took the child and then tele- phoned that the mother and grand mother would never have him again He placed the tot with Mrs. Kinat who. it is alleged. has declined to permit Mrs Sitz to take him. The police were called into the case twice this week. Officer John O'Keefe hav- ing investigated one feature of il last night when the father con,- plained that the infants clothing was being held at the sitz home.
 In her action for divorce. Mrs. Heintz accuses her husband of in- tolerable cruelty and habitual .n- temperance, and besides a divorce she asks custody of the child. ali- mony pendente lite. and alimony. The action is returnable in superior court the first Tuesday in Septem- Der.
 Judge Booth this afternoon order ed a hearing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon before him in superior court to settle the question of cus- tody of the child.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

LOCAL NAN IS FINED
 ON BAD CHECK COUNT
(Continued from First Page)

payment. The proprietor informed him that he could not cash the check but that he would take it to the Bristol Trust Co. to see if they would honor it. Philip Rouleau. . teller at the bank. to whom Blancos show ed the check. recognized it as being similar to the one cashed by hia bank q few days before. He left hia cage and hurried to police head quarters, where he imparted the in- formation to the police. and. n . result. Jones was taken into custody. He admitted his guilt after . con- siderable amount of questioning. It later developed that he had also cashed check for $10 at the Outlet Clothing Co. on North Main street after rendering the worthless piece of paper in payment for some arti- cle bought.
 The youths parents were in court this morning and prior to that time had made restitution in both cases. Jones was rearrested for the Hart ford authorities, who, 1t ts under- stood, want him for similar activi- ties.
 Case of COFbett NOlled
 A similar charge of obtaining money by the issuance of check with insufficient funds in the bank was nolled against Morris Corbett of 101 Myrtle street, New Britain. He was arrested in New Britain We'd nesday afternoon by Detective Ser geant George c. Ellinger and was brought back to this city by De- tective Sergeant Daniel McGillicud- dy. The complainants in this case were Samuel Levison of the Outlet Clothing Go. and David Lipman of the Lorraine Shoe Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Companionate Marriage, Divorce And Birth Control Frowned On
 At Missouri Lutheran Session
Ministers Figure One Fourth of Marriages Will Be Eliminated By 1850 If Present Practices
 Are Allowed to Continue

River Forest. Ill.,, June 20 M- Companionate marriage, increase in divorce. decrease in marriage. and birth control. have been condemned at the triennial convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Missouri synod.
 It was pointed out that at the present rate of increase. diyorces in the United States would end one- fourth of all marriages by 1850 an1 by 1890 the rate would be one-haif.
 The Lutheran church calls for a halt in the social breakdown in which marriage has become . mat ter of mere convenience to be, dis carded 1t will and for series of excuses not in the Bible" declared Rev. Paul Lindemann. St. Paul. eii- tor of the Lutheran American.
 The growing economic indepeai- ence of women was ascribed by Rev. Martin Walker of Buffalo, os the outstar cling external factor in tile decreased marriage rate and the increased divorce rste.
 "The chief factor is the loss of religion" he said.
 In remedyinE conditions, Rev. Mr. Walker recommended greater uni formity in marriage and divorce laws and more strictness In issuing mar riaEe liccnses.
 Pointing out that increasing df- vorce rate usually was accompanied
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Ha.uking Catarrh
 Human Blight

The catarrhal victim makes evident his vicious presence everywhere. Foul breathed. hawking, splitting. coughing. gasging! Personally he is uncomfort- able, as he makes others unhappy.
 Doctors say. Kill the germs that pen citrate to and infect innermost recesses of nose. throat and lungs; then pro- mote the healing of the deeply hidden spots of raw. tender, infamed mucous membrane. Gargling. snufing liquids or spraying cannot reach these diseased spots. Physicians recommend inhaling ''DEO" vapors of heated eucalyptus and other antiseptic. soothing. healing oils. ''DEO" vapors reach every nook and crevice of the respiratory system bringing instant relief. and speedy end to even stubborn catarrh.
 "DEO" Dennis Eucalyptus Oint- ment) is GUARANTEED to end your catarrh-or no cost! Try . 50c jar today. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Nathan Hale School Girls
 Win Prizes for Essays

According to an announcement made today by the New Britain Tu- berculosis Relief society. three pu- pills at the Nathan Hale Junior high school have been awarded prizes in the essay contest recently conducted by the society and opened to the pu- piles Of the public and parochial schools of this city.
 The essay was entitled. How May Tuberculosis Best Be Prevented" and awards were based upon orisi- nality and knowledge of subject mat ter. The first prize of 325 was won by Mary Adamowicz of the s-2 class: second prize of SIS was awarded to Helen Ruble of the 7-2 class: and the third prize of 310 to Constance Smith of the s-2 class.
 Miss Ventlie Logan. Dr. E. Reeks, Dr. Ernest Shoemyen and William Cannon judged the essays.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
FAMOUS SPORTSMAN
 DIES DURING NIGHT
(Continued from First Page)
. contender for the honor of racing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock"
 Married Ganna Walska

. contender for the honor of racing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock"
 Married Ganna Walska
 Wide publicity came to MT. Coch- rane through his short-lived romance with Ganna Walska. Polish prima donna. who later became the wife of Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago MT. Cochrane and the singer were married secretly in Paris in 1920. The wedding was great surprise on both sides of the Atlantic for MT. Cochrane the former most eligible bachelor" had beIome known as d ''confirmed bachelor
 In less than a year there were rumors that the romance had been shattered. with stories of prospec- tive divorce suits by both. The pro- ceedings finally were instituted by Mir. Cochrane and he was granted q decree by the Paris courts in June 1922. The grounds upon which the divorce was granted were not made known definitely, nor was the finan- cial settlement made by Mr. Coch- fane to the singer.
 Carried War Messages
 Tn November. 1914, MT. Cochrane. on his own initiative, went to Eu- rope to make . personal investiga- tion of the needs of the distressed population of Belgium. While in London he learned of the difficulties of the American diplomatic service in transmitting offical messages be- tween the British and German capi- tals. With the two countries at war it was necessary for tho American ambassador to depend upon occa- sional travellers whom they could trust to carry messages. Mir. Coch- rane volunteered for the service and was placed on the payroll as a cour- fer at small salary.
 The British government in 1917, before the United States severed diplomatic relations with Germany, offered MT. Cochrane a commission. which he accepted. He was imme- diately placed in command of the Warrior. formerly one of the larg- est and finest steam yachts in America which he had presented to the British government.
 Mir. Cochrane was about 53 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
klRkHAM APPEALS
 TO ERRORS COURT
(Continued from First Page)

Rutherford to grant permit to the Standard Oil Co.,, for station on Franklin square.
 If the appeal is pursued. delay until the October term of the su- preme court will be assured, with the possibility of the case not being reached at that time. in which case delay until the January term will be encountered.
 Attorney Donald Gaffney. counsel for the Standard Oil Co.,. yesterday filed judgment in superior court, 5 step prerequisite to the issuance of formal mandamus.
 Application for the building per- init was made yesterday by w. J. Boylan, who called at the office of the building inspector accompanied by Attorney Leo V. Gaf1ney. who has been associated with his brother in the litigation. Plans and specified tions were turned over to the inspec. tor. No permit will be issued until the formal order is received from the superior court, at least, and If the appeal is to stand. the inspector will be required to await the finding of the court of errors.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NEGRO FAILS ON EXAM

Washington. June 20 (UP)-Rep. DePriest, negro congressman from Illinois, will nominate another of his race to the naval academy at An hapolis. following the failure of Charles Weir, of Washington. to pass the physical examination there, he said today. Weir was rejected be- cause of faulty vision.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

by . decreasing birth rate, synod of. ficials protested the "unscripturAi but rampantly popular method of birth control and point to broken lives. shattered homes. blasted hopes and the score of physical and spiri- tual complications which follow in the wake of such unnatural prac- tiyes."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Prison Foreman Is
 Killed by Convict

Leavenworth. Kan. June 20 LP- A near riot broke out in the federal prison today when Carl Panzran. 26. a convict. killed R. G. Warnke. fore man of the prison laundry. and at- tempted to attack fellow prisoners with . flat iron.
 He ran amuck shortly after re- porting to the laundry for work this morning, first attacking Warnke, whose skull was crushed. Panzran then chased fellow prisoners around the laundry. finally being subdued by guard. He was placed in soli- tary confinement.
 Officials indicated he would be tried for murder
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
HARDWOOD WINS AWARD
 OF YALE SCHOLARSHIP
Hawley Street Youth Receives An. nual $500 Gift Of New Britain
 Yale Club

Douglas Harwood of 44 Hawley street has been awarded the Yal4 Scholarship that is given each year by the New Britain Yale club. The scholarship consists of $500 eacn school year to the most deserving graduate of the New Britain high school.
 Harwood graduated from the New Britain Senior high last June. He received honors in science at that time. He was a member of the Amphion club at the school. At Yale, which he will enter in the fall, he will attend the Sheffield Scienti- hc school and will take a course :n engineering.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Overnight lodging cost l2h cents in Chicago's first hotel. built in 1S3S by Elijah Wentworth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
FOREIGN AUTO
TINTS BRIGHT
Oakland Body Engineer Re-
ports On European
Car Trends

A trend toward American body
design, cars tinted in a rainbow
range Of colors. and increasing use
Of the sliding or sunshine type Of
roof on closed models are among
the European automotive develop
ments reported by w. r. Miner.
body engineer for the Oakland Mo-
tor Car company who has Just re-
turned from the Paris and London
automobile shows.
Both the British and CONT
mental manufacturers appear to be
adopting American ideas-and in
many cases American meth0ds-in
the building Of automobile bodies"
said Mr.. Miner. From u view
point. this trend naturally results
In greatly improved appearance
and style.
~Colors have run riot. C~ontrasted
with the more or less Subdued
tones OF American cars. the Europe
an builders seem to be using the m
tire arc OF the rainbow. The
British cars reveal the widest range
OF color including certain pale
shades Of blue that r particularly
striking.
"A large number OF the closed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Board m Tells
Prison Change Need

BRADY. Tex. Nov. 23-P-That
1nroximately 80 per cent OF the
rilninals sentenced to the states
email institutions never serve their
rll term, and that there exists a
iced for the relocation and COM
plete reformation Of the Texas
prison system were statements made
by Dr. A. @. Scott OF Temple, mem
Der Of the state prison board, in
q talk before a group OF Brady
business men.
The veteran surgeon and social
worker criticized the present sys-
.em with its widely scattered farms,
some Of them surrounded by thick
cts and brush so dense that q dog
cannot trail an escaped convict.
He deplored the many escapes OF
prisoners, and said that the recent
tour Of investigation OF eastern
prisons by the relocation commit
tee. of which he is q member. re-
vealed that the best way to hold
criminals safely within prison con-
fines Is by walls sufficiently high.
deep and thick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

British models carry the sunshine
roof which rolls or slides toward
the rear leaving open a large sec
ton of the top surface. When
closed. il is claimed that these roofs
are water tight, rattle prcn and
In general present the same APP
pearance and bad weather advan-
tages of the fixed limousine top.
IL is doubtful whether this type
Of top ever will find side favor In
America.
'The interior OF the average Eu-
ropean car usually IS more elabOr-
ate than that OF American make
Panels. upholstery and instrument
board accessories represent the last
word IN comfort. convenience and
luxury. But similar praise cannot
be accorded the motors and exte-
riors."
The immense crowds at both the
London and Paris shows impressed
Mr.. Miner. During the first three
DAYS at the Paris salon de Tauto-
mobile the attendance exceeded
100000 and the London exposition
in OLYMPIA all, also drew large
throngs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Oil Interest Grows
In Big Spring Area

BIG SPRING. Tex. Nov. 23.-(Py
Interest in northern GlaSscock
oil development, waning for three
weeks, was focused on Glasscock
Brothers No. ] Edwards, where op-
orators reported a slight oil show
ing and presence OF lime breaks.
No. ] Edwards, 1850 feet from the
east line and $50 feet from the
south line Of section is. block %,
township 2 south, Il. a. p. Ry. Co.
survey. encountered & slight show
ing OF oil in gray sand at 1925
feet The first sizeable streak of
lime IA drilled from 2.O26-36 feet,
but there the formation changed
again to anhydrite. red rock and
broken lime to the present total
depth OF 1854 feet .
The Glasscock Brothers test Is a
semi-wildcat being drilled three
miles west of producers and APP
proximatesv one-half mile north
and slightly west or Glasscock
Brothers No. I Turner insection
10. abandoned when operators
were unable to shut off water from
oil saturated lime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
MARMON PLANS
Big JUBILEE
Roosevelt Distributors VIII
Also Join In
Celebration

The most important event Of the
year for Marmon Roosevelt distrib-
utors and dealers in the United
States and Canada is planned for
December Q. 10 and II, it is an
nounced by Thomas Z. Jarrard,
Marmcn general sales director.
This event viii be known as the
Marmon-Roosevelt Jubilee. being SO
termed because it will signify not
only the close of the most success
ful year in the company's history.
but win mark the beginning Of the
seventy-ninth year Of business for
the Marmon institution.
The entire ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dis
tributoF and dealer body in the
United States and Canada, num-
bering approximately $500 differ
enS organizations, has been invited
70 the gathering. Information al
ready received indicates that It will
De the largest meeting, By far, ever
held BY the Marmon company.
The jubilee proper. at which dis
~tributors and dealers will gather,
VIII be preceded by q meeting OF
the entire factory field organization
OF the company. beginning Deem
Der 2 in Indianapolis. A series OF
important sessions has been planned
Tor sales and service representa-
tlves, and among the events Of in
terest will be the awarding Of prizes
70 members of the organization who
nave accomplished outstanding re-
s0rds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Chicago Optometrist
Offers $40 Spectacles
For $2.98
GIVES 100 a TRIAL

a Chicago Optometrist has de-
vised a new comfort spectacle that
leaves no mark ON the nose or face
and Is guaranteed against breaking
or furnishing. These spectacles are
claimed 10 be the latest rage and
are really the most beautiful pro-
duced IN years. They create a dis
tinguished appearance and yet rest
remarkably light OIL the face. These
spectacles will enable anyone TO- read
the finest print. see far or near.
The manufacturers are W pleased
with this new product that they
offer to send a pair OF these spec
tacleS on 100 days trial To any hon.
est person who writes them, with
the understanding that IN their Gus
toners X not amazed and delight
ed and do not think the spectacles
they list at $2.93 equal 10 those sold
elsewhere at $50, they will be out
nothing. A beautiful spectacle case
and style book included free. Send
no money. just your name. address
and age IL you wish To try N pair
or spectacles at their risk. Write
Or. Rith0lz ~ Sons. Suite 1881. l445
w. Jackson Blvd Chicago, I'LL, to-
day.-Adv.