davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
"SUOM ROAI" AT CAPITOL

The most convincing and unusual portrayal of the colortul life on board the floating thcaters of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers is con- ta;ned in Universal's million-doIlar super production. ':ShoW Boat which had it's local premiere at, the Capitol theater Saturday for f days.
 The theater was filled with South orn melodies and negro spirituals, in the story of show Boat" and proving q moving musical theme for the great production. Included were many songs specially written for Xiegfeld's stage production show Boat" by Jerome Kern and which are enjoying wide popularity at the present time on records, over radio and in dancing places,
 "Show Boat" is talking picture adaptation of Edna Forbor's best selling novel of the same name and concerns the romance of Magnolia Hawks. the Show Boat star. and Gaylord Eavcnal, the Mississippi River gambler who turns actor. These roles are played by Laura La Plante and Joseph Schildkraut. Both give tremendously realistic portrayals.
 Otis Harlan, as Captain Andy Hawks and Emily Fitzroy. as Par thenia Ann Hawks, give outstanding charactcrizations. Little Jane Lat Verne who plays Magnolia as a child, is an altogether charming little troupor
 Alma Egbcns as Jllic, the actress who becomes the notorious Hetty Chilson of Chicago underWords fame, is splendid.
 Helen Morgan, Jules Elcdsoc and Aunt Iemima, from Ztegfcld's show Boat" are good in song hits from that production. which have been interpoated in the talking picture. On Wednesday for three days the Capitol will present double feature talking show presenting Ken May nard. the popular western star talk ing and singing in "Thc Wagor
 Master,' the co-featurr presenting Ted Lewis with his orchestra ana Ann Pennington in "ls Everybody i Happy Starting Saturday tn, 1 Capitol will present the return cn. Gagem"nt by request of "Thc Colo i lJiggcrs Of Broadway"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
HADIGAN AND DIXON
 FINISH LONG TRIP
AirInen Cover 2O,00O Miles in
 Planes in Three Months
John II. Hadigan and Carl Dixon

John H. 1Iadigan and Carl Dixon returned to this city last night after q three months absence in which they covered 2o,0j0 miles by air, flying through 50 states and over large part of Mexico.
 The two aviators left this city three months ago today, on route to los Angeles, Cal, with two Standard Iirplancs for demonstration purpo5- cs. The ships were sold to the stand ard Air Lines Co., Of los Angeles, and have gone into long distance commercial flying service.
 Their return trip was made by air along the Gulf Of MeXico, as far cast as New Orclans, and from that point to this city by rail.
 Pilot Dixon has been an aviator since the days Of his World War service, and is nationally known iii flying circles. His companion, I&dl- gan, has had less experience but is also widely known. He is the holder of the Connecticut dawn 10 dusk flyng honoTG.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
CENTRAL SCHOOL PUPILS
 IN CHRISTMAS OPERE77A
santa Claus Present in Person to Distribute Cheer .imo"g ChiI-
 drcn and Teachers.

\ large audience attended the Christmas entertainment given by the Central Junior High school pupils in the Junior High audi torium Friday night A cast of 4o pupils appeared in an opcretta, 'Santas Clinic"
 Miss Doris Bradley director Of the playlet, received a beautiful bouquet of roses from santa Claus. Miss Lucille FcngIor, accompanist, was also presented with flowers The Christmas atmosphere was carried out by santa Claus, who made tho presentations, and by the decorations in the auditorium.
 Proceeds from the entertainment will be given to the Civic league to be used iA the improvement of the school and grounds.
 The cast consisted of santa, Cor don IIha; Mrs. santa, Katharine Page; Jack Frost, John lIumason: legal adviser, Joseph Choinierc; Christmas spirits of long &go, Nir ginia Hartman. Vivian Olson, Eu nice Mann; modern spirit of Christ mas. Norma ChHmbrrlain; fairies. Louise Herman, Jane Judd. Dorothy Kinsella. Mary Dunn, Margaret i Pankonin. Betty Curtis, 'crne Young, Margaret Shack; spirits Of discontcnt, Joseph Bonalli, William Booth, John Buckley. Frederick i Busch. William Connolly. Joseph Anselmo. I.ucian Germon)i, William | Harwood Harold Ingraham, Leo nard I'inklcstein, Richard l.mdberg, Courtland Mott. Raymond NichollS Kenneth Olson: Mrs. Tirodout. Thelma Crozier; her nrighbor. Lois Conner: worried sisters. Sh"rma Avery and Barbara Bartlett; Mrs. Joykillcr. Dorothy Callln; her daughters. GerHldiu" Caspcrson, Eleanor Anderson: Mrs. Quarrel some. Louise Sghm0ItH: Mr. QUar-
 relsomc, Nelson Richmond; Miss Lonely. Janice Clark: Miss Indlf-
 ference. Esther Google; Miss Swift
 lrma Mahaloy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

rom the city and a few have died, lorc than 100 are expected to at end in body to honor their fcl- oW candidates elevation to the highest oItic1 in the gift C the local odge.
 The installing officer will be Will jam G. Gibney, retiring worshipful oIastor The meeting will be open sd at 7:3O o'clock and will be fol- owed by refreshments.
 Officers to be installed are as olloWs: Worshipful master. Dr. Henry r. l;edGcll $. &. Irving ". Mott; Jr. w., Alexander Smyrk; treasurer, George II. Boyer; Sr. D.. William G. Rcdtiold; !. D. and as si$tant secretary, Fred J. (. Ems worth; chaplain, Fred F. Dugan; marshal, William G. Gibncy; S, & Garner C. Goodwin. Sr.; J. s., Louis :. Thomas organiSt. Fred (. Eplcr; .iIcr, Frank A. Goddard.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

coach in front Of Central Junior high school. The front bumper of the coach was knocked off and the right front fender of Cards car was damaged.
 There being no driver in sight Gard let his name and address on a slip of paper in the parked car and drove off. He will settle for the damage. according to Officer John W. Riley's report.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
NDUCT OFFICERS
 OF HARMONY LODGE
large Attendance Expected at
 Installation This Evening

A delegation representing the argost class of candidates ever inl- iatcd in any one year by any New Srtain lodge will attend the install rtion Of Harmony lodge, A. r. and =, M., this evening when Dr. Henry [. E"ddell will be installed as sorshipful master for the coming car.
 .asS of 1920, during which year 1%7 <cW Britain men became members f Harmony lodge under the regim" f Frank $. Goodrich. While some i these members have removed
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
NOTICE

The Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses will hold q meeting at Hotel Bond, January 4th, 1g30, at 10:3o a. III. Examinations for registration will be January 18th and 1Gth, 193O. Applications must be filed with secretary by January lst. Winifred \. Hart, r.. N., sec rotary. State Library, Hartford Com.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

at the Embassy for today and to- morrow. It is supported by FoX
 Movictone News and selected sub jects. The performances are con- tinuous daily from two until eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Records in Hays county, Texas, show that $107 was sufficient to clothc. feed and support q 1G-H"ar- old boy in school for a year ln 1&d1
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
WILL SETTLE FOR DAMAGE

Driving north oH Main street about 3;3o ocloc'; yesterday after noon, Arthur F.. Card of g. Maple street turned sharply to the right 10 avoid striking an automobile, and in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Welcomed By Secretaries

The visitors were welcomed to Washington by Secretaries Stmson and Adams and other American Of fI2laIs who met them at the Union Station.
 Madam Takorabc was dressed III native Japanese costume. She WAS presented to Mrs. Stimson and the American officials v Madame De buchi, wife of the Japanese ambas- sador while the ambassador pre- scented the delegates to the wclcom ms officers of the Washington gov Crnmcnl.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

llarmonica classes are sponsored by the Flint, Mich, Rotary club for boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

player under Heisman while at the Washington & Jefferson University.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

A sum of money found. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Tel 1873. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Ratio Chief Question

One of the outstanding questions concerning the Japanese navy !3 that of the establishment Of d 10-l0-7 ratio for auxiliary ships in place of the 5-5-& ratio established for capital ships at the Washington arms conference. A statement by Reijiro WakGtSuki,- former premier of Japan and chief Japanese dele. gate in Chicago that Japan would insist upon the higher ratio, has convinced American officials that the Japanese will make this one of their principal issues at London Whether Mr. Wakatsu<i and his col league, Admiral Takeshi Takerabv. will discuss this matter with Ameri- cHn officials was not known but it IS felt here they will approach the question through discussions of th" minimum naval defense needs of Japan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Capital 10 Greet Men

Washington, Dee. 1G CR1 - The welcoming hand of .Amcrtca's capi tai Was extended today 10 the Jap anese delegation to the London naval conference.
 In conversations extending over the tour-day stay of the delegation Tn Washington, such problems as can be discussed before the opening Of the London barley will be con- sidered.
 One of the outstanding questions expected 10 be gone into by the Japanese commission and President Hoover, Secretary Stimson and the American delegates to the London conference is the Japanese request for q 10-1O-T ratio in auxiliary ships instead of the J-5-5-3 ratio cstab- lishcd for the capital ships fleets of the American. British and Japanese navicS at the Washington arms con- ference
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
APANESE NAVAL
 GROUP WELCOMED
Delegates Welcomed in Wash.
 i16t0n by Officials

Washington, Dec. 1G P)-Brmg- ing assurances of full Japanese sup port for President HooVcr'S policy of naval reduction in place of mere Limitation, the Japanese delegation 10 the London naval conference ar rived here today for q series Of con- NcrsationS with American officials before sailing for England.
 While there lave been indications that the general political aspects of the problems which will confront the conference will be discussed t@ the Japanese delegates with Prcsi- dent Hoover, Secretary Slimson and American officials during the four days of their stay here, the details Of the matters to be taken up have not yet become known.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
IlaiH,illc Briefs

There will be q months mind re quiom mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at s o'clocl, for Mrs. Ellen Lyons.
 The regular meeting of the Parish guild of the Church of Our Savior will be held in the parish house Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The We-Uns will hold their annu- #l Christmas party this evening at the home Of Mrs. Elmer phelan of l29 Bread street.
 CpGnOnOlitau RDWliu" League
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Statement Considered

The statement in Chicago Of for mrr Premier Ecijiro Wakatsuki, head of the delegation. that the Japanese would "insist' on q 10- 1o-7 ratio was taken by official cir cles here to indicate the delegation will enter the conference with this point one of it's principal issues.
 The American and Japanese delegations will be in full accord on two questions when the London barley opens. The Japanese have already expressed themselves in complete agreement with President Hoovcr's policy for naval reduction instead of limitation only. Assur- anccs that the two delegations will work in harmony on this point will he given to the American officials before the delegation departs.
 KclIo@" Pact Involved
 The feeling of the American olli- cials, that the obligations Of the Kellogg anti-war treaty should be one of the principal considerations in inc forthcoming barley, will meet with the approval of the Japanese The Tokyo government has ire quentIy reiterated it's desire tO maintain peace and has emphasized that It's policy at the London con- 1 ference will be guided by consid- erations of it's need for defense and not for offensive purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
iuto Crash On East Street

An automobile accident occurred last evening at 11:35 o'clock at East street and WOodford avenue when q car operated by Walter Beckwith Cf Seymour ran broadsidc against a machine driven by Francis Lcary Of Waterbury. BcckWith's car WAS badly damaged and had 10 be towed away. Leary's machine was able to proceed on it's own power. Mr. Lrary's sister received slight cut in the crash.
 The accident Was investigate by Constable George Schubert. who placed Bochwith under arrest on a charge of violation of the rules Of tMn lonl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Court Ca ees

W0 WN0NTN HNSS1ON OI TI0 TIITH- vile town court will be held tomor- TOW morning. IL is expected that the ease of Attorney James Carroll of Waterbury will bc postponed pend ing a coroner's finding in tho death Of Francisco ni}cnedette of rlHin- vile. Ii is alleged that Attorney Car roll Was the driver of the car that struck tho plainvillo man on East street instantly killing him.
 Raymond Co@shan of PlainviIIe will appear before couit 10 answer 10 a charge Of hunting rabbits with a ferret. Five rabbits were found in his possession when he was arrested nN tLn g;.mLn Mnrllnn-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued From Page Ninc)

IUOUINUNu FTOIIl IN5N NIllCJ
 tional Young Peoples society of the Congregational church al meeting held last evening, She will be assist ed hy the following officers: vice president. Helen Hale; secretary. Wilhcmcna Strung; treasurer, Louis Olsen: and music committee, Natalie Case. These officers will serve during
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
.;ar,;St Church Notes

The senior choir of the Baptist church will rchcarsc Christmas music tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock. All members of the choir are requested 10 be present.
 The Christmas exercises will be held on Sunday evening, December -. at o'clock instead of on Monday evening as originally planned
 A mid-Wec1l prayer meeting will hn held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic will be "Thc Child in Christian World.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Garrison Conducts
Mrs, Robinson Rites
Tribune Special Service,

Garrison. N. D., Nov. IA Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Mary f. Rob-
insOn. widow OF John J. Robinson,
early settler. were held at the Congrc-
gational church here at 2 oicloc!. yes
tcrday afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson died at S p. m. Sum
day at the home of her daughter. Mr..
r. H. Ray. Garrison. Death was
caused by a heart attack.
The Robinson family came to Da-
kcta territory from st. Louis, Mo-, in
October. 1884. Bismarc,; being their
nearest railway station when they
settled. They homes:caded near old
Coal Harbor. where they spent many
years establishing the Coal Harbor
stock farm. Mr. Robinson died 26
years ago.
Children left. besides Mrs. Ray. are
George NJ, proprietor of the Coal
Harb0r stock farm: Or. John W.. Gar
rison: Mrs. L. Casselman. Los An
gelcs. Calf; and Mrs. /. Rovig. Sc
attic, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Banquet, Outing and
First Aid Among Boy
Scout Activities

The Boy Scout troop Of the Pres
bytcrian church, Kelly Simonson
scout master, will hold a father-son
dinner. Friday evening. at the church.
Saturday and Sunday the Order Of
the Arrow. based on a camp honor,
will 60 to Camp Chan Owapi for a
two-day outing. The party will be
under direction Of w. 6. Fulton. re-
gional director. and A. G. Van Wyk.
assistant camp director here last
summer.
Monday night the scouts are start
Ing a first-aid course. to continue IL
weeks, with meetings for instruction
at the high school every Monday We
ming at 7:30 o'clock. DR.. Welsh. Of
the Bismarck hospital. will serve as
instructor. While the course Is
primarily for scouts. any men who
desire to take 1t can do SO by attend
ing the classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1929

Quoted at the Maria Lutheran church
here yesterday afternoon. Rev. August
Westlund, Bismarck, had charge Of
the rites.
Mr.. Carlson died Sunday at his
home here.
He was born In Sweden September
IA. 1873, and came to the United
States In 1892. He arrived IN steele
May IA, 1892. and journeyed to Brad
dock the same day. He was married to
Klara Matilda Franson September IS.
1901.
He leaves his widow and two chill.
dren. Anton Gottfried and Mamie
Scroll. both residing at BraddOck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
National Corn Husk
Contest Will Draw
10000 Spectators

Platte City, Mo-. Nov. 14.-tP,-
Down In the fertile Missouri river
bottoms OF Platte county approx
mately 10000 persons will gather to-
morrow to watch a sporting event.
Excitement will be at fever heat
along the sidelincs and % radio sta
tions will carry the play by play to
millions Of persons.
It's the sixth annual world series
Of the corn fields'-the national corn
Eusking contest.
Most of the L. contestants have a
liberal sprinkling Of gray hairs. for
the art OF bouncing EN- off the bang
board at record speed comes only
with afduous years IN the field. All
are state champions or runners-up IN
state contests. They are the very
cream of the tall corn states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
INTERNATIONAL BANK
DIRECTS PREPARATION
Principal Purpose Is to Promote
Cooperation Of the Cen.
trail Banks

Baden Baden. Germany. Nov. IA
RePurposeS OF the new bank of in
ternat!onai settlements were described
In the statutes Of the bank, published
today by the committee which has
Just drawn them up. as:
ITO promote cooperation of the cen-
trail banks. provide additional facilities
for international financial operations,
and to act as trustee or agent in re-
gard to the international financial
settlements entrusted to It."
So long as tho Young Preparations
plan Is operative the bank will "con-
duct Its affairs with q view to facili-
tating execution Of the plan."
Handles German Preparations
During the Young plans operation
tho bank Is vested with the functions
Of receiving and distributing the Ger
man r~eparations and supervising and
assisting in commercialization and
mobilization Of certain parts of the
German annuities.
These statements of the purposes
and functions Of the new bank are
contained in the first chapter of the
bank statutes, which. with the trust
agreement Of the embryo institution,
were signed yesterday by national
delegates who have been here for the
last six weeks for the purpose Of ini-
tiating the bank in accordance with
provisions of the Young plan.
Capital stock Of the bank Is fixed
at 500, OOO. 900 Swiss francs tabout
se6 SOC. 500, divided into 100000
shares, of which 10000 must be SUBJ
scribcd before the bank begins bust
ness.
The subscription Of the total capital
is guaranteed by the central banks OF
Belgium, England. France. Germany
and Italy; also MeSsrS. IL" acting In
place of the Bank Of Japan, and
McS5rS. ~" of New York.
Buys, Sells Gold
The banks permissible operations
include: Buying and selling Of gold
for its own account or the account Of
the central banks: holding gold for
its own account under the earmark
of the central banks: accepting Gus
tody Of gold for the account Of the
central banks: making advances to
or borrowing from the central banks
against collateral of prime liquidity:
buying and selling Of exchange for its
own account or that Of the central
banks: buying and selling Of nego-
table securities other than shares:
and maintaining Of current or de-
post accounts with the central banks
The bank may enter. also. into spc-
cial agreements with the central
banks to facilitate the settlement Of
international transactions between
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Vic Meyers Orchestra
Is Returning to Dome

Vic Meyers and his recording or
chestra Of ~ pieces is returning for q
single engagement at the Dome dance
pavilion on the Bismarck Mandan
Memorial highway. Herman Leon
hard. manager. announced today.
Meyers will play Wednesday eve
ming. November 20, Leonhard an
nounced.
The Seattle band" is en- route TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
City.C3unty Briefs

J. r. Black, Stanton, IS q business
visitor here today.
George Bopp. jr., Is here from New
Salem on q business trip.
T. A. Thompson. Burnstad. Is trans.
acting business in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richards, Dick
inson, are in Bismarck today.
william j. Pettis. Hazclton. is
spending a few days Ia the city.
A SON was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Meisner, Bismarck. at
the Bismarck hospital.
G. Gunvaldson. Fargo, United States
marshal for North Dakota, is spending
several days In Bismarck.
Mrs. Anton Wurtz. Almont, has
entered the st. Alexius hospital where
she will undergo IN operation.
Frank Polyhar. ]. q. Lawrence and
Frank Arndt. are business visitors
from Valley City In Bismarck today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Doherty. Bis
marck. are parents of q son born
Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry. Steele.
announce the birth Of a son born
Tuesday at the st. Alcxius hospital.
There will be no meeting of the
Bismarck Garden club this evening,
according to Mrs. F. G. Stucke, presi-
dent OF the club.
Mrs. c. s. Parker, Mrs. H. Mac
Gillivray, and Mrs. A. L. Garner,
Dickinson. are spending q few days in
the city visiting friends and shopping,
Miss Incz La Bossier and Miss Pau
line Reynolds Of the extension de-
partment Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. Fargo. are spending
the day In Bismarck and vicinity.
Miss Madge Runey. county super
intendent Of schools. and Mrs. Nellie
Evarts. deputy. are visiting and in
spccting the consolidated schools al
Regain. Pleasant View and Garfield
today. Tomorrow they will visit
schools at Sterling, Moffit. Wild Rose
and White districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
MinOt Police Capture
Rum Runner in Chase

Minot. N. D.. Nov. l4.-P-Racing
through thick traffic owe curbs and
across lawns. following a liquor laden
automobile, Sheriff w. E. Stay
baugh and Deputy Sheriff r. l.. DER
dorff llcre yesterday afternoon ar
rested Bernie Halligan. He Is charged
with transporting liquor.
The chase ended after Halligan
abandoned his automobile and fled
several blocks on foot to q down
town garage where he was found ~
ing breathless on his stomach under
an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

farms IN the state now producing ,ur-
keys Is an important part u their
farm income. Approximately $780,
600 worth Of turkeys have been
produced this year. representing a
comparatively new source Of income
built up during the last 10 years, the
association announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Finds a Way to Stop
Attacks of Fits

Reports are received Of an amazing
treatment that cpileptics state has
proved successful in stopping their At
tacks. f. Lepso. Apt. 81. Island Ave-.
Milwaukee. Wis.,. has been supplying
sufferers with this treatment. He
now wishes to reach al those who
have not been helped and to do SO
is making the startling offer OF a
generous treatment free to all suffer-
ers. Anyone afflicted should write
for this free treatment ct once. CIV
ing age.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Managers See Sell
Out for Rio Rita

With reserved seats at the city au-
ditorium practically sold out" 1t is
expected by managers that only
rush seats, about $50 Of them In
the gallery, will be on sale at the
ticket window for Rio Rita" musical
comedy, tonight.
The curtain will rise at $50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Driscoll Man First
To Answer Burleigh
Red Cross Roll Call

A. E. 8. Metcalf, Driscoll. is the
first to answer the roll call of the
Burleigh county chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. 1t Is announced by
Miss Mary Cashcl, executive secre-
tary.
Mr.. Metcalf sent III a subscription
Of $40 this morning.