davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
rms MAS

HELEN FACE frels iaaebtrd 10
nad IN love with her Euaeaian.
LEONARD BRENT. 'rAe latter
changes his pians Tor her future
after mccsins . dying he=xar.
NlslIlN. aud tciis iae Sirl ~he IL
hci-cs. cf = n,ii.ienaire named
CUNNINGHAM. Rreaf lakrs her
To sac lonely old RAN asd cfcrs
proofs which Cunningham accepts
without Questi0a. ~ hr had been
~aearrais. for his dead daughters
child for years.
Among hciea's new friends nse
EsN ENNIS aaa her beother RnE-
Ei;r. Ereat fcar~ Helea may fan
In love With Rob and plots 4 win
her quickly. especially after ind
Ing another lcekes like ID one he
had taken frosn Ne;tin TO prove
f.cien the Actress. Hearing that
audcea shock woasd Nil CunninE-
ham. 8eens siyiy admia!sters IL.
and the servaaas 0nd the old nan
WEM0 ~ Wf0s 1o00s Uy GtSv8 ~
tag ra1 appeal 20 hce loyalty.
Rress wins Heles's promise TO
Marry Him.
Later. che nd Bah discover
their love for zach athcr. bur she
tells him she Il eEEaEed. Helen
lr;rs 10 break NTH Ercnf. hut he
r-fuses 20 release her md naakrs
dire threats tf she darcs tc marry
R";. Iva reaents firira's treat
ment 0f Cob. watch Aas driven
him 90 aisting with SHALtlNAR
NORRIS. She scolas Aim. and he
iauEAs NJ her. sa.isE Helen Il
engaged 20 Ereat. Iva coiiavses
and admits that Hreni has Lecn
MakinE love 10 Ars. Rob goes 10
tell l1eira the kiaA of rad she IL
engaged 20. md while he IL there
m aseeas call cones from his
mo:her.
NOW 60 On NTH THE sroRI
CHAPTER NJ
HELEN ran to the telephone. Mrs
Ennis would not call he- on :
trivial matter. she knew. II mas
concern E.a.
This IS Miss Nsilin-ils!en." sht
cried when she picked UP ire Re
ee.ver. What is il. Mrs. Eaa.s..'
The voice that came back to bel
IN answer was fraught with fear
is Bob there" II ASKED.
Yes. yes Helen said. DO 50,
want to talk With him."
please" The voice vas groril,
fainter.
1t is your mother Helen looked
up At Bob. who had followed clos
upon her exit from the breaktas
room. and ner expression frishtene,
him.
What Is it, be asked hoarseiy
Helen did not answer and be n
peated the question over tie wire
WHAT'S wrong. Eother."
oh. come home son. at once.
she entreated him. I don't kno,
what's the matter with Eva Sh
Is she is 80"
III Be there right away. 30
Jumped Gp. net stopping eyen (
put the receiver hack on the hooi
Well take my car: it's faster.
Helen said. fastening along bsSid
him.
Ines 1t the Door, Bob :,
minded her.
SO y nine. ! uas going to driv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

WILLIAMS TO MEETING
Washington. Nov. 2-tP-Carl Will
liams. a member Of the federal farm
board. plans to attend the annual
meeting OF land grant colleges at
Chicago Nov. IL to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

ships and brought to American chew
ing gum factories, where the blocks
are ground up into meal. It Is re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Nj. and Mrs. r. j. Turner and
daughter Vivian have returned from
their trip to st. Louis.
William Wen has returned from a
five weeks cruise down the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers from Glen
dive.
F. B. Alien went to Steele on bust
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Nellie Brady
arrived from the east today for a Wis
It with friends here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market 20@25c higher;
top, $11.S0; bulk, $1O.S5@I1.S .S5:
heavy weight, $11.25@11.55; medium
weight, $11.40@11.90; light weight,
81 .SO@11.9O; light lights, $10.S5@
II ;S5; packing sows, $10.25010.75;
holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
steady Calves-Receipts, 5000:
market CSC lower. Beef steers
Good and choice, $14@14.9O; COM
mon and medium, $11.50@1S.7S.
yearlfngs. $11@14.95. Butcher cat.
tle-Heifers. $991475; cows. $s.25@
1880; bulls. $S.5O@12.50; calves, Si4
OILS: feeder steers. s11.5O@1s.5O:
stocker steers. $1O.50@13; stocke1>
cows and heifers, $S012.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
25c lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $16.50@17.25: culls and com.
mon. $1S@15; yearlings, $14@15.50.
common and choice ewes, $5@12
feeder lambs, $16@16.75.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Trust Earnings

That a selected group of IS Amer
lean investment trusts in 1923
earned an average net income of
11.2 per cent on invested capital
and that the average of total earn
ings exceeds 25 per cent when un-
realized profits are included is in
dicated by a copyright analysis of
investment trusts Of the general
management type compiled by
Grover O'Neil and Company.
The total invested capital of $500
Sa3,196, Is reported by the IS COM
panies covered in the survey of the
investment trust field. The total
gross earnings reported by 80 COM
panies for the year were $61 1853, 1886,
while $50, ,1O2 ,539 Of unrealized profits
was reported by SS companies. Com
plete figures relative to net income
are given by rs companies, which
show that an average net income of
11.2 per cent was realized on the total
capital invested in these companies
at the end Of the year. When both
net income and unrealized profits
of the SO companies which made
the latter figures available for pub
hcation are compared with the in
vested capital Of these companies il
Is found that their average total
earnings on capital invested at the
end of the year was 25.2 per cent.
Bonds have been issued by % of
the companies included in the an
aIysis. The total of the issues out
standing comprises q per cent of
the invested capital Of the S5 COM
panies. OF those companies which
have issued bonds as a means of
securing additional capital for in
vestment purposes 20 companies fur
nished statistics relative to earnings
applicable to bond interest require
ments, showing that interest
charges were earned 81 times. A
total of 81 companies have pre-
ferred stock outstanding, of which
81 companies reported net income
available for preferred dividend re-
quirements equal to more than 35
times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE E
by W B

Prev,
High Low Close Close
Otis Elevator. 319SI 3t9S[ 3192I 800
Otis Steel. -. ~ 43X 43X 44s
Owen Bottle M. 81 81 81 e6
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
CHICAGO STOCKS

lFurnishsd by W. 3. Hibbs { Co.l
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
STOCKS CLOSE
At HIGHER
LEVEL
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April % U.N.S.)..-
Except for a brief period near the
close of 5000, ,000-share market to.
day, the industrial and speciality
stocks on the big board moved up.
ward confidently and aggressively to
the highest prices of the month. The
oil stocks and the electrical manu-
featuring and airplane stocks came in
for considerable attention as the ses-
sion drew to a close, new advances
being scored in many issues that
have not been active on the tape.
United Aircraft's new advance to
116% was the feature Of the special
ties. New Haven featured the rails,
selling at 500 share for the first
time since away back in 1913, having
in the meantime dropped off to under
10. The spectacular comeback of
New Haven since the early part OF
1928, when the stock sold at 9h ID
one of the brightest episodes of
American Railroad history and Is
due in large measure to the excel
lent leadership the road has had IN
the last ten years.
Call mnoey closed at 71a per cent.
Bethlehem Steel started the new
week at the highest price on rec
ord, up a point, at 11S5. From this
level the stock was churned around
and finally battered down to 1161a
for a 2-point loss. American Car
Jared a little better, reaching the
high price of 140H.
American Telegraph and Tele.
phone, the most widely distributed
stock in the world, moved up 5a
points to the highest price on
record.
Aircraft Higher
United Air Craft added points to
last weeks 16-point move. and
reached a new high at 116A, up
about so points from the low of the
movement. international Nickel led
the metals stocks in a strong come
back and jumped 8 points to 5OK.
Simms Petroleum for the low
priced oils landed in new high
ground at 2S%, and New Haven sold
within one point of 500 a share in
one of the steadiest movements of
the year. The mercantile stocks,
Montgomery Ward and Sears-Roe-
buck, received as favorable a recep.
ton as any stocks on the board and
sold at the best prices of the month,
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURGH An,.iI %

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Butter
Prints. 511a0 052: tubs, 51@51h;
local tubs, 4Sh@491a.
Eggs-White. 27029; current re.
ceipts, 25@26.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy), 500
S3; hens Qight), 26@2S; roosters,
1920; springers. 31@A3: broilers.
48050; ducks, .S0@32; geese, 22@25;
turkeys, 40@5O,
Observation-Disclosures, 7.5O6S. 90
crate FIa); potatoes, 1.2501.60
0So-lbsG cabbage, 3@3.25 Dbl.
(Texas)
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas ss A. $1,000
102h.
Riggs National Bank, 16575.
Federal American Company, com.
mon. 1O@52h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5@107h.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment preferred, 10005Z.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company. 10
98h.
Washington Railway and Electric
4, $1,0OO@s61z, $4,000@s6a, $4,000
S6h.
Capital Traction IS. 81 ,000099k.
Potomac Electric 61zs preferred
10Q1071z.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
TOLEDO Cash GRAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio, April % u.N.Sl.
Cash, grain close. Wheat-No. 2
red, $780, @1.S61a. pc.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 94G95c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 52@53c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.03.
BarIey-No. 2. 65666c.
Seed close-Clover: Cash, i'm
ported. old 1900; cash. new, 1850;
domestic. cash. old, 1880: cash, new,
1750s; alsike. cash. new 1000: tim
othy. cash, old, ESQ; cash. new, 200;
May, 300.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
c. C.&P.EARN|NGS
SHOW SLIGHT
DECREASE.
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The report of operations of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. just filed with the Public
Utilities Commission. show that the
operating revenues of the company
for the. month of March were
S7O4, ,045.
Operating expenses were $514,635,
making net operating revenues for
the month $1s9,41O. Net income for
the month amounted to $115,572, as
compared with $146,O01 for the same
period last year.
Net income, before interest and
dividends, for the first three months
Of 1929 was $474.37S, a slight de-
crease when compared to the same
period Of 1928.
Plant and equipment added to the
telephone system in the District of
Columbia during the first three
months of this year amounted to
$944,043. Retirements during the
period were $SS5,752. making net
additions $55S,291.
Net additions to plant and equip
ment for the twelve months ended
March 81, 1929, amounted to $1,54S,-
236.
At the close of business March 81
there were 1924 telephones con.
nected with the y central offices
serving the District of Columbia,
which was an increase of 2,914 tele
phones since January /.
During March Washington tele-
phone users made 17,226,000 local
and $4,000 out-of-town telephone
calls. This was an increase of IL
per cent on local and 14.5 per cent
on out t-of-town calls over the same
month in 1928.
Debts Rise
Debts to individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities for
the week ended April II aggregated
$1S,327, ,000.000 or 2.3 per cent above
the total reported for the preceding
week. and less than 1 per cent
above the total for the correspond
ing week of last year.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
nshed weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to $17,434 co. 900, as COM
pared with $16,934, 100000 for the
preceding week and $17.341 900, 900
for the week ended April 1S of
last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Vacation Church School
 Will Begin Wednesday

The 1929 sessions of the New Britt ain Community Vacation Church school will begin on Wednesday morning, when classes will be held at the South Congregational and Stanley Memorial churches. Between 200 and 300 children are expected to attend the classes, which will be di- vided into junior and primary de- partments at both churches.
 Miss Ruth Henry will be principal of the school and will teach the pri. mary classes at the South church. while the junior department at that place will be in charge of Miss Ger trude Barnes. Miss Anna Luce and one other young woman will be the instructors at the Stanley Memorial church. The school. which is spon- sored by the churches in the New Britain union, will be under tho supervision of committee of which Mrs. F. Chester Hale is chairman.
 Glasses will be held daily except Saturdays, Sundays and July 1, and the school will close on July 19. Sessions will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock in the morning. There will be story telling, Bible drills, hymn study, dramatization, sewing, toy making. and other activities, in. cluding a picnic. Boys and girls from s to 12 years of age are eligis ble to attend,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
DEN|ED'C|TIzENSH|P FOR LODGING OATH
(Continued from First Page)

court after refusing to take the de- fenso oath, Professor Macintosh wished to take the oath emitting the passage which reads: T will SUD- port and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic.''
 z1n appealing to the court. Dean Clark said Macintosh merely wished 10 let his conscience guide his judg- mcnt as to whether the conflict de- served his participation.
 Argues stand Justified This privilege of quiet, dignified resistance is one which any citizen might feel compelled to take" Clark argued.
 Judge Burroughs said that while otherwise the applicant was fully qualified for citizenship. he could see no reason why he should make an exception and allow Macintosh 10 take only part of the oath. Macintosh is graduate of Mac Master university and the University of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Francis Mclean was elected vice president; John Mcclure was elected recording secretary; William Fora sythe was again made financial sec- retary; Leo Hennessey, treasurer: Francis McAleer, sergeant at arms: August Heisler, librarian and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St Mary's church, chaplain.
 Mr. Humason will succeed Michael J. kenney who is retiring after two terms in office. The newly elected executive has been an active mem- Der of the society for years and is recognized as leader among the younger group of members.
 In the recent musical comedy, Page the Prince" which wa4 pre-. sented under the auspices of the or. ganization he not only took a lead- ing part but also was hard worker on the committee in charge.
 He is manager of the Beneficial Loan society branch in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AITISON-ASVESTAS

Miss Theano Asvestas, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Asvestas of " Willow street, and Peter Allison of Church street were married at the Ahepa club rooms on Main street yesterday by Rev. Peter kaissaris of the Greek Orthodox church. Miss Kaleroy Ganos Of Springfield was maid of honor and Charles konstan- tin of this city, best man. Harry Asvestas and George Apostulou were ushers.
 The bride wore a period gown ot white satin and duchess lace. On her hair she wore tulle veil, car fashion. caught with orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Ganos wore period gown and hat to match. Little Miss Ella Demos also wore a period gown Miss Demos was flower girl. Miss Helen Ross and Miss Tassi Cabs bridesmaids, were also dressed ir period fashion.
 After a reception for about 300 guests held in the club rooms that were decorated with American flags and in color scheme of yellow and white, Mr. and Mrs. Allison left fol a wedding trip to New York. Upor their return. they will make thei1 home at 7e Oak street. MT. Altisor is employed at the Victory Lunch.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
NINE DEAD IN STATE
 IS WEEKEND TOTAL
(Continued from First Page)

to his death and almost took several other lives in rescue attempts.
 Peter Salvador of Meriden went beneath the water of the Connecticut river in East Hampton in view of his wife and two children and his body was recovered in eight feet of water.
 Two brothers, Raymond and AL bert Plancon of Springfield, were killed as their motorcycle skidded On a curve in Sufficld and struck an automobile. Another person was injured. They were members of a. motorcycle party of 25.
 Mary shekosky. 19. of Cromwell. who won secoid honors in a beauty contest conducted in Middletown re- gently. landed on her head. causing death, when the machine she was riding in upset in Old Lyme. The driver was arrested and taken to d hospital with slight injuries.
 Police of Bridgeport captured Frank Milsauskas. 52. and held him for causing the death of Frank A. Cotton. 75. who was struck in Wood mont. while returning home from church.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

s15 ahead at the time but he would not make tho loan. not wanting to spoil his luck by playing against his own money. and when he refused. McGowan cut him while Baker held him.
 McGowan. who pleaded guilty when arraigned in court and is said to have admitted to the police after his arrest that he used knife on Burks, told them he had lost about s in the crap game and 70 he of- fered his turn to Burks. the latter having "hot dice" all afternoon. Making the throw, Burks. according to McGowan. won $3 but only gave him 50 cents. McGowan swore at him for his stinsiness. whereupon Hurks punched him in the face. fingered at the poor luck he had been having in the game, the punch drove him into frenzy and he pulled out his knife and slashei viciously at Burks.
 Baker Has Cut On Leg
 Baker was found to have 2 slash in his trousers and slight cut on the leg, after he had been locked up. According to McGoWan. his brother Cephus made brave effort to prevent him from stabbing Burks.
 Woolfolt was arrested about II o'clock Saturday night on Hartford avenue by Officers Harper. Cosgrove and Sanders on charges of breach Of the peace and theft. but Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the latter charge. Burks it is said. gave $2s to Woolfolt to keep for him satur- day night and when he sent his daughter to get 1t little while later, Woolfolt gave her only $10, accord ing to the allegation. MT. Woods. found, however. that the charge could not be proven. so he did not press it.
 Find "Still'' in House
 Officers Todzia and James sulli- van found a "still" in the house while searching for weapon. their beliee being that razor may have been used, besides the knife. They lismantled the "still' and brought it to police headquarters.
 Officer Kennedy was warmly praised by Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth. who was in charge at head quarters, for the fearlessness which characterized his action. Being off duty, he was without his revolver and other weapons, yet he did not hesitate to go after McGowan despita the fact that the latter was armed with the knife.
 Burks has between 70 and 50 stitches in various parts of his body, it was said today at New Britain General hospital. Some of the lacera- tions are slight, while others vary in length between and I inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The weekend seems to be an awful time for guessing the silhou- cites. It happens most every time that nobody cashes in, which Is o. k. with the editor. who is saving up to buy a trombone. The likeness portrayed in the paper-the New Britain Herald-Saturday evening was Captain Kelley of the police force. not George Collins, as three people guessed. Now goes for a little writing on space. Last Satur- day evening. the editor was invited to meeting of the Feather Col lectors' club, gay set of fellows who meet fortnightly during warm weather at a grove near Torrington. Swapping feathers simply infatu- ates the members, who stay there nearly all night giving. their sam- pies the so-called floating test The fellow who went with me had peach Of specimen from the tail of Fred Wrinkles parrot; in fact he had two, so he traded one with a fellow who had a feather a wren from Hartford gave him. Cuckoo feathers were as plentiful up there as a cancelled T.. s. two cent stamp would be at the stamp collectors meeting in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Dice Are Hot and Players Too So Mr. M'Gowan Carves Mr. Burks
 In Elm Street Pay Day Crap Game
Bristol Man Lands in Hospital With 10 Wounds-Nev Britain Man Under Arrest for Slashing and
 Three Others for Breach of Peace.

Slashed with a knife said to have been wielded by Henry McGowan. 34. of 3ss Elm street. during crap game In tho home of John Baker of SIP Elm street carly Saturday night. Luellen Burks, 25. of the Hotel Endee. Bristol, is recovering from 10 wounds in tho face. hands. chest and abdomen. It New Britain General hospital. while McGewan ia held for trial next Monday morning in bonds of 5000, on charges of breach of the peace and assault with a dangerous and deadly weapon. Ac- cording to the police, McGowan'a wife is a sister of Burks All are negroes.
 John Baker, 31, of 31e Elm street; Cephus McGowan, 37, Of 14 Willow street, and Clinton Woolfolt, 2s, of 7% James street. Bristol, charged with breach of the peace. are also held for trial. bonds in each of their cases being set at $1,00o. Tho quar- tet was in police court today, and Prosecuting Attorney ]. G. woods recommended the continuance ard the bonds in view of Burks' inability to be in court. The men are ne- groes.
 Accuses Henry McGOwan
 Sergeant J. c. stadler and Officers William Grabeck and John M. Lieb- Ter responded to 2 call to headQuer- ters that there was stabbing affray at s1z Elm street and on arriving there the officers found Burks on the sidewalk, bleeding profusely' with nothing remaining of his shirt but the collar. He told them Henry McGowan had stabbed him and might be found in the yard. Hurry ing into the yard. the officers found Ontcer John Kennedy, in civilian clothes, holding McGowan. who had a bloody knife in his pocket. They learned that officer and Mrs. Ken- nedy were on their way uptown to do some shopping when man told the former "a Portuguese guy waa cutting his throat in the space oe- tween Elm street and Hartford av- enue. The officer hastened to the scene and caught McGowan. who was trying to get into house, the door of which was bolted.
 Refused to Lend 3f
 Burks was taken to the hospital by Sergeant Stadler, while Officer Kennedy and Grabeck took Mc- Gowan to police headquarters. Burka told the police he and Henry and Matt" McGowan. who was aftfr- wards found to be Cephus, brother of Henry and we'll known to the po- lice, had been shooting crap Satur- day afternoon and Henry wanted to borrow S1 from him. Burks was
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Two Boats Aground
 Near New London

New London. June A P,-Nictims Of the dense fog which covered this section of fhe coast last night, the s5 foot house boat. Santanta. own- ed by Osborn Howe, of Boston. went on the rocks at Fishers Island and ing, and the 40 foot yacht. Spindrift owned by Henry H. Morton of New York, went aground on Hogs Back rock in this harbor and had a gap- ing hole torn in her bottom. The two vessels came here last week for the Yale-Harvard races. The passengers were all unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Men Smash Hotbeds
 lin Party Celebration

Darien. June 24 RePresley Norton, 22, son of | New York city broker. and his companion. Blake Clarke. c9. of New York city. were held today by the town court for 2 hearing later on charge of drunkenness, breach of the peace and destruction of pro- perty.
 The arrests were made after a riot call had been sounded last night which summoned all the police here to the estate of John Scarles. Norton and Clarke had been to . party at an adjoining estate. They wandered to the Searles place and tho police say they tried to clean out the gar- dener's house, and then began smashing glass in hot houses Clarke was found asleep in a hot bed frame, and Norton was in an automobile seat in a pug nacious mood.