davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
BINGHAM IS SILENT
 ON HILLS CHARGES Accused of Being Mouthpiece for
 Airplane Manufacturers BIG CONTRACTS INVOLVED
President of American Society for Promotion of Aviation Accuses Conn. Senator of Playing Game with Trust Making Inferior Planes.
By GEORGE II. MANNING +, i,,r rrt ~, Dnra,,, JIpra I

(Nashlngton Bureau, N 5. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 1-Fac- ing the possibility of censure from his colleagues for his intrigue with Charles l.. Eyanson in connection with tariff legislation, Senator Hiram Bingham today declined to comment on a newer charge that he has been playing the game with the so-called aviation trust.
 This charge Is contained in a letter from Thomas L. Hill, of New York, president of the American Society for the Promotion of Avia- tion. Among other representations made by Hill is one that the "air trust has secured contracts for many millions of dollars worth Of inferior planes for government use. He pictures Senator Bingham as the mouthpiece for these interests in Washington.
 Senator Declines to Comment
 When asked today to comment on the Hill letter, Senator Bingham said he had no comment to make. At the time the matter was brought to his attention he was waiting to see whether Senator George w. Norris, chairman of the senate iu- dietary committee, would introduce resolution calling upon the sen- ate to censure Senator Bingham for his recent charges that the lobby investigation committee, ap- pointed by Norris, had been pack ed' against friends of the admin istration.
 Hilrs Charges
 An excerpt from President Hills letter to the committee reads:
 The work of the air trust and it's lobbyists has been so extensive and In, many cases so raw that I am con- Vlnced that an honest preliminary investigation by your committee will open up leads that will not only involve Senator Bingham and CO., horts in the house of representa- tives but will reach the White House itself. This investigation will show super lobby with political, financial and social connections that will astound the government.
 q publicly charge that:
 "A gigantic air trust has been built up in America and that this trust is operated by the workings of the National Aeronautic association, the Aircraft Manufacturers associa- tion and the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
 "(2)-A powerful lobby of which Senator Bingham of Connecticut, president of the National Aeronau- tic association, is the mouthpiece.
 "(3)-Senator Bingham's position as head of the National Aeronautic association was manipulated by in- terests profiting largely from govern ment aircraft contracts.
 Confidential information relative to aircraft inventions and develop ments for the past years have been taken from the government depart ments by agents of the air trust. and that independent inventors will not send their products to govern mental laboratories for testing and are fearful of publicity relative to their work, which they know from past experience will be- stolen by agents of the organized air group"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
R. ). JUDD EXPIRES IN HIS GOTH YEAR.; WASLIFE RESIDENT
Retired Manufacturers Span Here Thought to Have Sur-
 passed That Of Fell0WInen
ACTIVE IN HIS AFFAIRS
 UNTIL ABOUT WEEK AGO

Descendant Of Thomas Judd, Who
 Pioneered with Thomas Hooker
 in Settlement of Hartford in 1886,
 First Saw Light in House at West
 Main and Washington Streets in
 Year 1SI0.
 Rollin D. Judd, whose residence in this city is believed to have pre- dated that of any other living New 2:3O o'clock at his home, IA Lin- coin street. He was S9 years of age.
 MT. Judd was born in this city of-parents who descended directly from Thomas Judd, who was with Thomas Hooker in the settlement of Hartford in 1886 and who came with a band of pioneers in 1640 to Pennington. The township of Pennington in those days included the present territorial Hints of New Britain as well as the sites of numerous other present day cities and towns. and it was in the sec ton then known as Great Swamp now New Britain, that MT. Judd s ancestors took up their residence.
 Born Here in 1Si0
 On June 9, 1S40, MT. Judd was born. He was the son of Oliver S and Alice Goddard Judd, who oc- cupied a fine residence setting back about 75 feet from the street lines at West Main and Washington streets, their home at that time be- ing regarded as one of the show places of the community
 A member Of a family which was destined to play an important part in moulding the industrial future of this city, MT. Judd at an early age turned his attention to manu- featuring, setting up a factory in a wooden structure standing to the rear of the present post office. He continued in business there 1ntil 15 years ago when he sold out to D. H. Davis and retired from ac- tive work. The factory still stands on the plot, but is no longer oper- ated.
 Oldest Member of First Church
 Mir. Judd did not take an active interest in politics at least not to the extent of seeking public office. and he was not prominent frater- nally. At an early age, he became affiliated with the First Congrega- tional church. At the time of his death he was the oldest member in point of membership and age.
 Until about a week ago, he was about the streets of the city regu- larly, attending to his business af- fairs. A member of the original Judd family of this city, he leaves a great many distant relatives. but his widow is the only surviving member of the immediate family.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home, Rev. T. A. Greene of the First Congregational church officiating. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
EXPERTS REVIEW
 MARKET DECLINE
Record Week Shows Significant
 Trend Of Prices
6S,S79,S56 SHARES SOLD
Huge Paper Losses in Valuations Somewhat Restored By Upswing -'icasy Speculation Blamed For Widespread slump.

New York, Nov 1 (UP)-Hyster- ical liquidation of stocks has given way to a tremendous volume Of buying and while the exchange re- nained closed today, financial ex- pcrts reviewed the most unusual week in financial history in an ef- fort to get clarified perspective on the situation.
 Since there will be no more trad ing until Monday, the financial week ended yesterday with turnover Of 7,l4o,3Oo shares in q short after noon session on the exchange. In the three five-hour days and the one three-hour day, more business was done on the stock and curb ex- changes than in any full week in history The two exchanges ac- counted for turnover of 63,S79,- 356 shares.
 Tuesday Greatest Day
 The 16,41O,O30 shares trade on the stock exchange on Tuesday represented the largest day in his- tory as did the 7,09G,300 on the curb on the same day.
 The Dow, Jones Averages give a picture of the markets trend. On Monday and Tuesday the industrial average broke 60,90 points, the largest for such period since the figures have been compiled. The rail average lost 1926 points. The two subsequent days brought the industrial average back 43.44 points and the rail 12.76.
 An idea of the decline can be seen by examining the stocks with large capitalization. Take General Motors, for example, with it's 4S,-
 eContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

These three Washington newspaper reporters leased from jail yesterday habeas corpus proceedings after they had started 4 day sentences for refusing to tell District of Columbia grand jury where and from whom they bought liquor in the capital Left to right German M Hendricks, Jack E. Nevins Jr and Linton Burke who given sen enees for contempt of court and to the jail where Harry F. Sinclair serving time for similar ofense At the end of their present terms they ruled liable be enced if they continue to withhold this information by the judge who heard the cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

THE WEATHER
 New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; probably occasional rain Saturday,; somewhat warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

papers and records that are in the
capitol offices and vaults. where
hardwood floors, paneling. broad
staircases and other woodwork Of In
flammable character would be sure
to make q fat fire.
The capitol Is not particularly we'll
protected by fire fighting provisions.
The water tank In the rear does not
look like robust reliance for such an
eventuality. It 10 there because Of
the altitude OF capitol hill and is
intended for added pressure.
Must Blush for Appearance
A canvass Of the capitol depart
ments reveals general sentiment for
new building. The present officials
comment that the proposed new cap
itol means nothing TO them person.
ally, - they will not be on the Job
when It eventually Il built. But their
contact with conditions In the old
structure leads them to urge the new
structure that Is the object Of the
.25-mill levy proposed In the bill now
before the hoatse appropriations COM
Mtttee. The quicker, they say, the
building Is constructed isn't soon
enough. Every days delay just pro-
longs the menace to the states stored
securities and its filed records.
Not to mention, said Commissioner
Byerly, the humiliation entailed by the
impression Of every tourist from some
state about Is big as one Of the states
counties. coming along to be shocked
BY the unsiehtly thing that serves q
great state as It's official residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
COUNTY AGENTS CAN
. POST FARMERS FREE
Variety Of Publications Of A.
rlouItural Department
obteluable

North Dakota farmers who wish 10
keep posted on market condition.
should consult their county agents to
lind out the periodicals and reports
tEey can secure free OF charge from
the North Dakota Agricultural cols
lege ana the United States Depart9V
ment Of Agriculture, u tho statement
Of 6. !. Monroe. director Of the Ex.
tension division at the college.
County agents have recently been
supplied With complete summary Of
III reports which can Be secured from
the y. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Interested producers may consult this
summary and have the county agent
make the necessary arrangements to
obtain any periodicals or reports
which they desire. Daily, weekly and
monthly reports can be secured on
virtually all Of North Dakotas main
commodities together with annual
summaries and statistics on produce
ton and consumption in foreign
countries.
The Farm Outlook. issued monthly
by the farm management department,
Of the Extension division at the N. D.
A. g.. contains valuable information
on production and prices Of North
Dakota commodities, together with
the probable future price trends. Any
farmer can get This without charge
by writing to his county agent or to
the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Gives counties right to raise money
In advance for public improvements
.Jew House Bills
H. b. 134-Turner, Stark-Appro.
PIRATES $33,07S.7o to reimburse per-
manent school and institutional funds
Of state for moneys expended for hail
indemnity taxes paid on lands &C.
quired by state through mortgage
foreclosure.
H. B. 135-Appropriations Commit
tee - $4,000 for payment of income
tax refunds for years 1892 inclu-
sive.
H. b. 136-Peters. Pierce-Lowers
$4,000 appropriation for Judge who
administers affairs Of insolvent banks
to $1,000.
H. B. l37-Cox. Burleigh-ProvidAs
that the Bank Of North Dakota shall
not be required to give undertakings
In appeal, attachment. claim and de-
livery and other like causes.
H. B. 138-Bishop, sStark-Amends
act concerning free passes to include
physicians. surgeons, attorneys and
their families.
H. B. 130- Thompson, Burleigh -
Permits members Of fraternnl benefit
societies to direct payments to any
person or persons on whom the men,
Der Is dependent or to the members
estate.
H. B. 40 Thompson, Burleigh =
Permits beneficial membership in
fraternal benefit societies upon show
Ing previous examination suitable to
laws Of society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

now" he added, looking 1t his watch.
She watched him swing down the
room. her heart almost bursting with
pride and joy in him.
"No," she reused herself from her
reverie several minutes later, to an
swer the waiter. there's nothing
wrong with the ice cream, waiter.
I'm just not hungry. Oh, yes, l would
like another cup Of coffee. Bring .
pot for two. The gentleman win b
back soon."
But, strangely, ne was not. When
her second cup Ct coffee had been
drunk, Ruth consulted her tiny
Y ristwatch, and YVES startled 70 zee
that il was five minutes past two.
Jack had been gone is minutes! Her
whole body was shivering with Z
chill ~ she poured her third Gun Of
coffee, and slipped Il slowly. Fear
mounted in her heart until she felt
nauseated. -. Ten minutes after
to
A couple leaving the next table
obscured her view ,of the door for q
minute and Jack was almost at her
side before she saw him. "Oh, darl-
ing!" she cried out with relief, II
was getting so worried-why, Jack!
Jack! What's the matter? What has
happened? I" Her lips went white and
cold. "Borden?"
(To Be Continued)
In the next chapter-a tragic dis
coverv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
DICKEY DARYMEN
Sign TO TEST COWS
County Organizations Will Be
Ninth in State When It
Has Been Perfected

: Organization Of q COW testing assoc
citation In Dickey county Is practical
" assured In. the near future ~ the
result Of meeting called q few days
ago by County Agent A. A. Penn. ct
which tho plan was explained to d
group Of dairymen BY A. N. Challey,
dairy extension agent from the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Eigteen Memberships for the pro-
posed association were signed UP and
~ soon - eight moro are obtained,
. tester viii b hired. Those signing
up for u1elnbeTship are the Baldwin
Farms. two: Glover Holding Co.,
three, and oua each for w. N. Hut
stnpiller, G. J. Brown, Karl r. Netter,
Ernest Anderson, Matt vogeli, J. r.
Kelley, Joe PETER and Henry Frogen,
AL OF Oakes:a A. H. Olson, II. g. Ham
son, Q. r. Olson and w. e. Whitfield,
Glover, and 6. B. Maddox, Guelph.
When the Dickey county organisa-
ton Il perfected, It Will Be the ninth
standard COW testing association In
the state. The Barnes county COW
testing association, organised Ia. jan
uary. started functioning Feb |. With
4 full.time tester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
At the Movies
ELTrNGE THEATRE

Aside from the fact that It rained
. lot, Milton Stills and Dorothy Mac
kali enjoyed their recent trip to the
Hawaiian Islands greatly. They were
there to make desert island scenes for
Ills Captive Woman" the new screen
feature which Is being shown at the
Eltlnge today and Tuesday.
Unusual interest attaches to the pro-
duction. The island scenes are among
the most beautiful that the motion
picture camera has ever recorded.
There are thrills in plenty and, to ton
1t off, great murder trial with at4l
PENDANT suspense and action in q
courtroom.
SillS, while talented actor, IS also
Of . scientific turn and is deeply In
terested In botany and Horticulture,
Thus the flora Of the islands was of
deep concern to him. His own Bey-
erly Hills garden IL thing Of beauty.
and the troptc verdure was remindful
OF some Of his own rare plants.
Miss Maclaill found native life and
the historic features of Hawaii vastly
interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
RAISING BABY BEEF
FOUND PROFITABLE
BY Three DAKOTANS
Winners Of Carrot Projsot OBJ
tanned $3.50 to STATS
Upon Their Entries

Obtaining prices q from 4l2.so "a
el4.76 Per hundredweight. the three
North Dakota farmers who ware win
ners In the state CARROT baby beet
project are enthusiastic regarding
the possibilities Of developin4 the
baby beef industry In this state, &C.
cording 70 George ]. Baker, Of the
North DakotA Agricultural college,
secretary Of the state livestock breed
ers' association, sponsor Of the con-
test.
The winners were willard Davis,
Page. first; Hsrstsgaard Bros, kim
dred. second, and Andrew Deede,
Woodwork. third.
The carlot was made up Of Is
head Of baby beeves ana the awards
were bosed on quality, finish, selling
price and final weights. Mr.. Davis
won first prise with 10 head Of grade
Aberdeen Angus steers, averaging
SO pounds each ct South st. Paul.
These u were selected from his total
number Of baby beeves. Il in Ill. pro-
duced last year. The entire load sold
ct South st. Paul ct $14.75 per hum
dredweight, which was the top at
that for this yea, and the highest
price paid for Z carlot Of mixed steer
and heifer baby beeves ct South st..
Paul since the war. Mr.. Davis raised
all Of these cattle on his farm and
they were al sired by . purebred An
gus bull purchased from the Hartley
stock farm ct Page.
The second prize went to Herts-
gard Brothers, Kindred, on Is grade
and purebred shorthorns. Their best
IS baby besves weighed $1,000 pounds
averaging TIL pounds per head. The
average price was 4l3.6S per cwt.
The third prize went to Andrew
DECIDE. Of Woodworth, whose Is
Shorthorn baby beeves averaged 100
pounds ana sold ut IN average Of
$12.5O per hundredweisht at South
st. Paul.
These three men with several 9TH
ers have already enrolled In this pro-
jecS for next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
THIS HAS HAPPENED

RUTH LESTER. private secre.
tary. hides her beauty behind
heavy spectaclcs and i1l.fittinx
clothes, hoping thus to work un.
molested for HANDSOME
HARRY" BORDEN. She would
resign but for q romance which
springs up between her and
JACK HAYWARD. whose office
il lust across the narrow air.
shaft from Borden's.
They become engaged and
Ruth comes to the office this
Saturday morning with her dis.
guise removed. When Borden
comes. Ruth ID. sum moned with
the mail and gives him an or.
chid.tinted envelope which he
impatiently thrusts into his
pocket. She tells him Of a call
from the woman with the con.
tralto voice" whom he had pre-.
viously refused to talk to.
Ruth gets $500 from the bank
and two tickets with drawing.
room for q winter resort for
Borden. She suspects the second
ticket is for RITA DUBOIS.
night club dancer, who calls 1T
the office just after her return
from the bank. MRS. BORDEN.
Borden's estranged wife and
mother Of his two children, calls
for her monthly alimony. Hear.
ing Rita's laughter she swoons
into Ruth's chair, catching sight
as she does SO of a pistol in the
lower desk drawer. Mrs. Borden
promises to return about 80.
Borden waves torn bank note It
Rita as she leaves, reminding
her Of her bargain.
Ruth is called in for dictation.
When Borden playfully tries to
remove her spectacles she
screams, attracting Jack in the
opposite office. He angrily tries
to jump to her assistance across
the airshaft but il restrained by
some man. Ruth wishes she had
not screamed. She wanted only
Joy to enter into this particular
day. At 20 she goes to meet
Jack for lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
CAPITOL THEATRE

Every wife land husband, tool
should make it . point to see "Craigw
VIE IN admirable picture featur-
Ing Irene Rich and Warner Baxter.
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
TOR today, Monday and Tuesday.
This domestic film drama, directed
by William g. de Mile, is packed with
tense drama, tinglins thrills and deep
appeal. The unexpected climax IS Z
genuine smash and places this picture
IN 9 class all its own. Miss Rich as
the wife andMr. Baxter a the adorino
husband who ultimately Is disillus-
Toned. are splendid In their por-
trayals Of most arduous roles. Ex-
cellent support Is rendered by Wiz.
einta Bradford, Carroll Nye, Lilyan
Tashman, Ethel Wales. Jane Keckley
and others in an unusually clever
cast.
"Craig's WIFE," . polarization Of
the Pulitzer prize winning play Of Tia.
same title, Is well worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Peoples Forum.
Sanger. N. D.

sanger, N. ID.
Editor Tribune:
The space designated as the PEG.
pies Forum In the Jan. 30 issue Of
The Tribune contained an article con-
tributed by Mrs. Florence Boerner
which strikes, me as the most sane
suggestion yet given our legislature.
The country boys are deriving some
benefit from the advance in the price
OF jackrabbits this winter. The city
sports, many Of whom are our state
game wardens, can't tolerate the
thought Of the country lads profiting
from any wild thing that feeds upon
the farmers crops, thus this move to
portect the rabbits was conceived In
order that about TOO more Of them
could be appointed to see that the
rural boy doesn't kill the rabbits he
feeds. Most kids know enough not to
kill the rabbit when It's fur Is not
prime. therefore 4 closed season ID
rank foolishness.
While We are on the subject Of game
laws allow me to suggest Z Slight
change In our present game laws.
Anyone familiar with the facts con.
corning the existence Of game ami
mails and birds on our prairies knows
that We are protecting something that
isn't. While our game laws are get
ting more numerous and 1ooush, our
game Is disappearing just Is fast -
It can. Natures iinrepealeble law Of
the survival Of the fittest" may b
cruel and inhuman, but she prevails
IN the end In spite Of Ill mans pro-
tests. II the mink and the skunk are
OF any value to our state you can't
make them more numerous than they
are now In million years By our
present method Of protection. Why,
we even have I frog law. When that
law Was passed few years ago the
poor frogs all croaked for shame, and
! haven't heard one croak since. The
farmer can't stroll down to the little
creek that nleanders BY the corner
OF his farm and throw his line out
into moss-grown pool Of water and
fight mosquitoes while patiently watt
Ing Tor . minlS0w 10 bite, without q
patd.for license 70 do %, ana this IA
the land Of the free" Where has
our much-boasted liberty goua3
why not give our game Wardens Z
leave Of Absence from The state nay
window and repeal tho Whcle baemed
punch Of game law17 MAKE u I mis-
demeanor, Or some slict offonDs. Tor
anyone to hunt with gun OF dor Ga
laud over which he has no control,
and let her 60 ct that
The 1oEmDTB 6l1o0}d kick thnannAlvaG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
PROFESSOR BLOWS GLASS

rHOFE0SOR BLOWS GLASS
Pittsburgh (AP) Fred Wagner
blows bubbles for . livinr-but.
they're glass bubbles. He Is said to be
the only professor Of glass blowing
~ America. At the University Of
Ptttshurgh, Professor Wagner blows
glass Tor the instruction Of chem
istry students, who hope to acquire
that art TOR use in research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Today in Congress


ny the Associated Prees)
MONDAY
Calendar day n house: Seuate
considefs Cruiser bin. 4
Senate interDtate comnnercc
COMMITTEES opens hearings on bin
g extend lie Of radie comnais-
SION.
Tariff hearings continue before
house ways and means committee.
Senate immigration committee
has before 4 roposal % postpone
national otieins olsuee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Well well isn't that too bad? might be the comment Of observers
incident
in repertoire and it the best Of these
cash will only forward II think send to the
Auto Contest Editor Tribune
winning title
association
school gymnasium Mandan February
print series OF sketches S.
sketch Try wise-cracking ability
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
The Day in Bismarck

Senate and house meet at 2.
Des Laos lake bridge and bridge
across Red river In Walsh county
on house calendar.
Senate has small calendar. two
minor senate bills, ono house bin
only listed.