davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
MOTHERS DEFEND
TW0.FISTED KIDS
Capture Championship Of Boys
Club Basketball Circuit

Evanston. Ill.,. Jan. 81 @ -
Whether = child needs more Mozart
or marbles. more Haydn or more
hide-'n-seek. divided the 200 moth
ers Of the central council Of Evans
ton school clubs today.
Suggest" suggested Mrs. Oliver
Aspegren. president. at yesterdays
meeting. that the children have
orchestras and give concerts after
school hours"
1t was an innocent enough re-
mark. but it precipitated a debate
the end Of which is not yet. Mrs.
Ferdinand johnson got the floor.
This everlasting culture busi-
ness" she said. "already is over
burdening our children. Radio con-
certs, orchestra concerts. children's
theaters. classical dancing-culture
this and culture that. The place for
= child after school is out playing
and don't mean playing in an or
chestra, either"
Battle Starts
Auc UdtL!c WIZ OU. Ouc group III
mothers held that culture was grand,
and that even too much Of it
wouldn't be half enough. This group
looked upon Marbles pompon
pullaway and follow-the-leader as
hangovers from an era when chill
dren didn't know any better.
The other group held that
Brahms. Beethoven and Bach. while
undoubtedly gentlemen of genius
and all that sort of thing. could not
hope to compete for a place In the
children's heart against leap frog.
tag and tug-o'-war. Vim, vigor and
vitality was the motto OF this fac
ton.
Tho mothers finally decided a
should investigate and re-
port on what their children should
do after school is out. The children
being the ones who must eventually
suffer, or otherwise. are in a guam
dairy. Some of them are having their
skates sharpened: others are rosin-
ing their bows, contemplatively.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

Mrs. Kennedy said" Narek ties.
ttfied. that Mrs.. Mcpherson had
told her Of . plan to have the con-
spiracy case dismissed. and the day
1t was dismissed. She also told me
that Mrs. NcPherson brought her 4
newspaper with the announcement
Of the dismissal. ana said: Mother
I'm sitting on the top Of the world
Mrs. Kennedy said that In view
of the previous attitude of the men
Mrs. Mcpherson named al her ad-
viserA that she (Mrs. Kennedy was
fearful OF what might happen. She
said that she mentioned these fears
and that Mrs. Mcpherson told her
that hitherto the case had been a
newspaper trial. but that she had
won these three men over to her
side. Mrs Kennedy said that I'll
this time Mrs. Mcpherson seemed
very worried and nervous"
Aimee Looks On
Mrs PcPherson. clad in a beige
ensemble. was an interested spec
tator.
Mrs. Kennedy told me-" con-
ttnued Marek. that the, defense of
the case had cost 100000. She did
not mention any specific items but
said that when she and Mrs. Nc
Fherson settled their financial at
fairs. she charged this amount
against Mrs Mcpherson"
Marek said the only mention of
Judge Hardy's services to the
Temple which Mrs. Kennedy made
was to describe him az their first
contact and friend In Los Angeles"
William Parker. another ncwspa-
perman testified as to several inter-
views he had with Mrs. Kennedy.
concerning the $4,000 check.
1t was in an interview granted by
Mrs. Kennedy that the giving OF
$4,000 to Judge Harding first was
made public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
AIMEE'S ATTORNEY
FORCIbLY Elected
Lawyer Thrown Out for Re
peatM Violent Objections

Los Angeles. Jan. 81 R-The
sequel to Aimee semple McPher-
sons famous story about being kid
naped-the conspiracy case which
was brought against her and drop
ped-was dragged out Of the past
today by the legislative committee
investigating the Evangelist's pay.
ment of $4,000 to Judge Carlos g.
Hardy Of the Los Angeles criminal
court.
Until yesterday the. committee
which Is seeking to determine
whether Judge Hardy shall face i'm
parchment charges for accepting the
money. had touched only a few
angles incidental TO the kidnapping
story and the conspiracy case.
Near the close Of yesterdays ses-
sion, however. testimony Of two
newspapermen brought into the in
quisitorial arena the occurrences of
two years or more ago when Mrs.
McPherson's case was dropped.
In the midst Of an argument as
to the admissibility Of testimony
given by Walter Marek. a reporter.
the chairman Of the committee Wal
ter J. Little, announced:
I'VE believe that any facts which
we may be able to uncover on the
dismissal of charges in the McPher-
son case will prove valuable to the
citizens OF Los Angeles county and
TO the state"
Lawyer is Removed
1t was during the heated argu.
ment regarding Marek's testimon.
that Cromwell Ormsey. one OF Mrs
McPherson's attorneys. was forcibly
elected from the committee room
after his violent and repeated oh
lection to the line of testimony
which dealt with conversation
Marek had few months ago with
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother OF
the Evangelist, with whom she now
Is at odds.
Mrs. Kennedy. former business
manager of the Temple. split with
her daughter about a year ago fol-
lowing disagreement and now is
believed to be living in Seattle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
Battle RACES FOR
control Of kAbUL
,lm,nullihs Forces Pit Afghan
Capital Under siege

London, Jan. 81 UN1Advices from
Russia today described Amanullah's
efforts to regain the throne Of Az
ghanistan az involving = battle for
control of Kabul. the capital.
His followers were said by the
Afghan minister In Moscow to have
surrounded Kabul.
They were planning to drive from
the throne Habibullah Khan. who
forced Amanullahs brother to abdi-
cate. The minister expressed conf
dence that Amanullah soon would
be back in control.
Another tribal leader was report
ed in a dispatch from Peshawar.
India, to have Joined in the fighting.
He was Malik Ghaausedin. head OF
the Ghilzai tribes in an expedition
against royal troops. His followers
claimed he had supreme power in
Knost province.
Sir Austin Chamberlain, British
foreign secretary speaking In the
house Of commons. said Amanullah
had formerly announced his abd.ca-
ton to the British government.
Consequently until 1t was clear that.
In spite of his abdication. Amanul-
lah was regarded as their king by
the people of Afghanistan. the Brit.
ish government would be unable to
regard Amanullah's government as
the rightful government OF Afghan
istan.
Sir Austen added that Great Brit
ain had no intention OF interfering
in the internal affairs OF Afghanis-
tan. by supporting or assisting any
Of the parties at present contending
for power there.
The foreign secretary read q mes
sage from the German ambassador
expressing warm thanks for the res
cue of German women and children
from Babul by British airplanea
"under the most difficult circum-
Stances" he said he understood the
press bureau Of the foreign office In
Berlin had communicated with the
German press In regard to this mes
sage. He thought 1t regrettable that
the German press had paid 30 little
attention to the incident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

Forty eight different materials are
used in the construction Of . piano.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
DON'T STAY FAT
IN THESE DAYS

You go countless people who have
gained new beauty, new health and vim.
by fighting excess fat. Some have done
this BY abnormal exercise and diet, some
in . modern, scientific way. Why not
follow their example!
There j. 4 way based on scientific re.
search. It combats 4 cause Of excess
fat which starvation cannot fight. That
method 10 embodied in Marmola pre-.
scription tablets, now used for 20 year,.
Millions Of boxes Of them. The results
you see wherever you look should in
duce you to accept them.
Each box of Marmola contains the
formula, also the reasons for results. So
there il no secret, no reason to feaf
harm. You will know that Ill the good
results come in q natural wsy. Go learn
them now, BY asking your druggist foe
Z 81 box Of Marmola.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

For every inch Of stature a man
should weight three pounds and 5
ounces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
Duke of Gloucester's
ENGAGEMENT RumOred

London. Jan. 81 N-The Evening
Star says recent rumors Of the en-
gagement Of the Duke Of Gloucester.
third son OF King George. to a MEM
Der OF famous Scotch family are
expected to be confirmed shortly.
Notwithstanding this. it was stated
at buckingham palace that nothing
was known Of the dukes engage
ment.
The girl. the Star says, IL Lady
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
Two Lose Lives in
Fire on StAamshiu

Jersey City. N. j.. Jan. ~ a.
Two men of the crew q the Presi-
dent johnson. Of the Dollar steam
ship line. lost their lives early to-
day when a fire broke out In the
forecastle Of the steamer. locked at
Twelfth street. Both bodies are ~
yet unidentified.
One. . junior engineer. lost his
life. when. after making his way
from the burning gu .rters Of the
crew, he went back to retrieve his
clothing. The other was burned 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

death II his bunk where he slept
The majority OF the crew Of the
President johnson was made up At
Chinese. but the two victims, believ-
ed to BE- junior officers, were white
men. The damage to the ship was
small
-Four men. including one jersey
City fireman. are In local hospitals
suffering severe burns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

home In Redding Conn.,. in 1903.
Was sentenced to 10 Year, n state
prison here today when found guilty
Of possessing burglars' tools.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
Twain Home Robber
Gets TO- Year Terr'

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 81 ~
Charles E. Names. II. OF New Yor'
! who police said had been involve
| in a robbery Of the Mark Twai
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Maube N nDllg
~ Iol,n p. NledI,urv
By Iohn AIe bu

hft of film Tor her teeth, tho
chances are it1a 'talIkie. Z
Conzauhia1 Converts
The modern wife n the one
who trades her bow and arrow
Tor 3 revolver.
BltEeuI Gases
The minded paying
teller who started saving the
hnrs IA front of his cage.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Vital lIeg

VII =
Matrimonial trouble Wouldn't
start % soon II men would.
stay single longer.
lzlleata ation y the law Of
nature but the Anti 81 loon
Ile IS doillg its u ~
xre it EIeago
Whenever woman has =
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

/. Learning.
3. Image.
/. Ardent affection
Shaking.
S. one os ! tribe of AlgOn-
uslins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Man and Wife Serve
Jail Terms Together

Minneapolis. Jan. 25.-R>-When
August and Minnie Anderson stood
before q court commissioners Is years
ago and vowed to remain together
through sickness and strife a.until
death us do part" they were In
earnest.
Why, they even served their work
house sentences together. IN fact
tney Just completed their Is work.
house term for drunkenness yester.
day.
But for time today It appeared
that the law which had heretofore
kept them together would finally
separate them. for August drew an
other 60 day term In the workhouse-
Tor being drunk. Nothing was soid
about his wife this time, and Aua,st
ever Thoughtful husband, corrected
the oversight.
you'd better send her alons With
me this time. too" he told Judre
Manley Fosseen. TITS always been
that way before"
What Is the evidence?" judge Fce.
seen asked. and q policevoman
stepped forward to testify that Minnie
was also intoxicated last night.
"All right" Judge Fosseen ruled.
Your wife is guilty too" and he sen-
fenced them both to 90 days Ia The.
Workhouse instead Of 60.
SO Minnie and August started or
today to service their 18th fav,,, -,
In two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Arena
BY MRS. O. MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ganther's infant son
has been quite i'll the past week.
w. II. Stark and Allen Frazier mo-
tored to Wilton Tuesday after Char
lie Frazier, who was returning from
Bismarck. Mr.. Frazier has been re-
ceiving treatments for injuries re-
ceived in an accident at the Ignite
coal mines the first part Of Decem-
Der.
Mrs. Philip Webber was called to
Bismarck Wednesday on account of
the serious illness Of her husband,
who is suffering from inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stiglemayer
were called to Darlington Tuesday
by the illness and death of Sans
mother. Jacob Stiglemayer and
family also went to Darlington We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Elmer Drum is taking care of
her nephew and nieces while their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
. FOREIGN TRUCKERS
!. FACE LICENSE FEE
Committee Recommends Pas
: sage Of Amendment Of
til Motor Vehicle Law

Passage Of senate bill No. IS, com.
pelling foreign truckers and bus
operators who come into the state to
compete with local traffic Of this
sort, to register and pay the same
license Is required Of the home oper-
ators In this business, was recon-
mended for passage on motion Of
Senator Ployhar. Barnes, by the SEN
ate transportation committee, today.
Interstate bus lines are not affected.
The demand for the imposition Of
the license fee was the result Of Min
nesota and Iowa truckers coming In
to the state and tearing up the town.
ship roads, without contributing =
cent to their upkeep. Some Of them
also made away with loads Of grain
and flax. one load Of wheat being
traced to Iowa.
i. The ordinary tourist retains his
So-day privilege Of using the state
roads without registration. The
committee was Of the opinion that it
wasn't necessary to provide for Wis
itors to kin In the state who may
remain. say, two months. It was
commented that the department Of
registration could exercise some dis
erection in such cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26-(R
Gu. 8. q. A.)-The market ON steers
and yearlingS for the week ruled as
to soc lower. with matured steers
suffering the maximum decline. She
stock closed around 25c lower, bulls
- to SOC lower. vealers mostly steady.
The weeks carlot top was $1,000. paid
Tor weighty fed steers, while the bulk
Of the steer and yearling supply was
salablo 1T 4l0.25 to SIPS. Most OF
the tat cows finished at 500 to $3.50.
heifers $825 to $o.75 and cutters at
$3.50 to CTS. while the bulls bulked
at 8.7o to 9.25. Stocker and feeder
material moved very slowly due to
the break In fat cattle prices and
generally bad weather. Vealers closed
mostly at 400 to 1850.
An extremely erratic hog market
featured this weeks trade and prices
on kinds suitable for shipping pur-
poses looked strong to l0c higher for
the period. with kinds on packing ac-
count appearing weak to l5c lower
Light lights were about steady. pigs
Zoe lower. Considerable numbers of
ITO to around 2l0 averages sold on
shipping account near the close at
800 to 1910. while bulk Of the desir-
able grades cashed to packers at
8.85. Light lights brought 8.75 large
500.
While price changes were practi-
cally negligible In the sheep house.
packer buyers were inclined to be
bearish and trade on most DAYS was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Youths of Nicaragua
Like American Sports

Washington, Jan. 26.-(ReFootball
and baseball are being taught the
youth of Nicaragua by United States
marines and are proving very popular
there. says Captain J. G. Sawders Of
Pittsburgh, who has returned from q
trip in which he went over the pro-
posed route Of the Nicaragua canal In
q gasoline launch.
Il found hundreds of young men
and boys down there engaged In base
ball, football, basketball, fencing, and
boxing" he says. "These sports are
becoming more and more popular with
Nicaraguans." j.
Captain Sawders journeyed many
miles, using airplanes, mules, and
gasoline launches for transportation.
He reports that highways are the
great need Of that country, though
Managua Is doing considerable paw
ing. In Granada he found only one
American, DR.. Clarence Bergheimer,
of New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
New Buddhist Temple
Is Built of Concrete

Tokyo.-(P)-Modern steel-and-
concrete construction. brought into
favor here by the ever-present earth
quake and fire menace, will be used
for the first time for great Buddhist
temple in the rebuilding Of the Hon.
gan temple at Asakusa. Tokyo. one Of
the most famous religious institutions
of the empire, which was destroyed in
the earthquake onflagration Of Sep
TENDER I, 1923.
Buddhist temples in Japan have
been wooden structures from the be-
ginning, with q massive dignity and
broad sweeping lines all their own,
borrowed from China more than q
thousand years ago. The traditional
lines Of Buddhist architecture will be
followed In the new temple, the ex-
terror will be stained to resemble tim
bers polished BY age, and the interior
will be lined by Japan's finest woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Flyer Lands Safely
in Parachute Drop
from Burning Plane

Springfield. Ohio, Jan. 26.-lR,-
Lieut.. J. B. Haddon, army air pilot,
made parachute Jump to safety
from his burning airplane near New
Carlisle today after he had become
unconscious. While flying at q
height Of $4,000 feet, in q temperature
Of 60 degrees below zero.
Hadd6n called the fairfield inter-
mediate air depot, where he Is sta
toned and told officers that he had
become unconscious while flying at
the high altitude. He said he re-
gained consciousness when the plane
reached the 10000 foot level. And
that he had brought his plane down
to the 1000 foot level when q con-
Meeting rod broke and the ship burst
into flames.
He was making q test flight with
. new primary training biplane from
the Fairfield depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Austria Likes Wagner
Better Unsyncopated

vienIla.-(R-The decision Of the
Vienna broadcasting company to use
jazz versions Of Wagner, Liszt and
other classical composers for dancing
has brought loud protests from ortho-
dox musical circles.
The innovation Is declared to be
proclamation Of the art Of immortal
masters. The broadcasting director
replies he has no recourse, as jazz is
. recognized type of music and is de-
manded by the public.
AS concession to the critics. how
ever, he has ordered the Vienna sta
ton. which Is one Of the most power
full In Europe, to let loose jazzed class
les only on the late night air, at the
end Of the regular programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
BUTTE nrvrrw

Chicago. Jan. = Butter trade
conditions are showing iznproyolue(
over the outlook = week 40. -
prices on Ill markets. have adyanno
Receivers sensing gradual impgoto
ment In the dtuation were inclino6
70 hold al grades quito firmly ~
there was . tendency 10 accumulate
stock In anticipation of higfer VI.
ues. Buyers became moro active y
prices went up and In some instancol
the purchasing was In excess Of cnr.
rent needs.
Medium and lower grades. q
which . few weeks tho supply ~
burdensome. are now closely clooue6
up. and are In relatively 1irmer md.
ton than top grades. Improved ~.
mand for the cheaper kind M
brought out numerous lots Of medium
quality goods from the freesero. ma
the buyers make little distiuction ~
tween the fresh and the STORAGE. hneh
being readily salable oWine g
scarcity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

~ OLGA M. RISE

Mr.. and Mira J. o. Rise motored
to Driscoll Thursday afternoon.
A few from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Mrs. J. ]. Jensen held
ct Driscoll Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arnesou,
and daughters Rubie and Hazel who
have spent the past week visitine
relatives and friends ct near Wind.
sor returned home Sunday.
The Geo. and Harold Christlanson
families attended q birthday party.
given for Mrs. Marie Olauson Nom
day ct her home In Clear Lake town.
ship.
Mrs. 1ngeborg Rasmussen and son
Sam and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Rise
spent Thursday evening ct the John
Birkeland home.
Einar and Knut spilde Olaf. Sam
George and Minor Wick, valdemar
Lem. Arthur. Ernest ana Irwin Rise
spent Sunday evening with Art Bjor.
hus.
Catherine Lein spent Monday eve.
ming and Tuesday with Alice wick.
e~eAs SAAA AVA DE- AU1A00 DIN UlOo
tored to Driscoll Monday.
Art Bjorhus and ]. o. Rise motored
to Regain Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helgeson and
Mrs. Herbie 0underson spent Sunday
ct the Thee. Torgeson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Rise spent Sunday at
the M. J. Brenden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, Mrs.
Seymour Arneson and Olga Rise mo-
tired to Bismarck Monday.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the Nels
Dronen home Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. Is.
Lewis Wick who is employed near
Wing spent Sunday at his parental
home.
There will be English services at
the church Sunday, Jan. 9th, at 2
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
THREE OF Miners
BODIES ARE FOUND
Twenty Trapped in West vir-
ginia Mine After Explosion;
Found Bodies Burned

Kingston, w. Va, Jan. 26.-(P)-
Bodies Of three Of the 10 miners
trapped by an explosion In the
Kingston mine Of the Kingston Poca-
hontas Coal company were located
about 800 feet from the surface by
rescue crews today. Two of the
bodies were burned almost beyond
recognition.
Sixty miners were in the workings
when the explosion occurred. but
only 20 were in the affected area. In
the absence Of check. company Of
ficals were unable to say what hap
pened to the other men comprising
the crew OF 20.
The men who escaped came out
through q rear entry in the noun
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Newspaper Dated 1883
Owned by. Californian

Glendale, Calf, Jan. 26.-(PEDis-
patches from Germany saying the
oldest newspaper copy in existence Is
an issue Of the Augsburg Aviso, print
ed in 1909. has brought out q chal-
lenger in the person Of ]. w. G. Best
land Of Glendale.
Bestland has q copy. which he be-
lieves authentic, Of the English Mer-
curry, published at Whitehall, England,
July 23, 1888. It contains an account
Of the sighting Of the Spanish Ar
NADIA.
Bestland will send his copy to Ger
many for examination by experts He
hopes to have 1t attested officially as
the oldest existing copy Of = news
paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

districts created in cities prior to 1917.
Representative McCay, Sioux county,
withdrew H. B. 20 asking for an
appropriation for bridge across the
Missouri at Fort Yates. Senator
Kretschmar has similar bill pending
In the senate.
The Pfenning bill, which would give
clerks Of county courts without in.
creased Jurisdiction the right to adj
minister oaths was recommended to
the house for passage by the house
committee on judiciary. The COM
mittee considered the bill at a meet
ing this morning.