davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
'Hoover's Policy of Cutting Naval Strength Receives
 Hearty Response From
 Nippon in Note An nounced Today.

Washington, Oct. IS (P1 - Full support of President Hoover's an- inounced policy of naval reductlon' as contrasted with limitation, was , expressed by Japan in accepting the British invitation to the five power conference to be held in London next January.
 The Japanese note of acceptance was transmitted to Secretary Stlm- son by the British foreign office and was made public today by the state department.
 In addition, the Japanese govern ment expressed complete wiling ness to engage in negotiations with Great Britain prior to the confer ence in order to facilitate the work of the barley itself. The Japanese attitude toward the provisional agreement between the Washington and London governments, the note said, will be communicated to the British foreign office in the course of the discussions 10 precede the January conference.
 Text of Note
 The text of the note is as fol- lows:
 q. I have the honour to ac- knowledge the receipt of your note dated October I, informing me Of provisional and informal agree ment reached between the prime minister and the American ambas- sador in London on the subject of naval disarmament and inviting the Japanese government tO parti- cipate in q conference which it is proposed 10 summon in London, to consider thn catoEories of ships not covered by th" Washington treaty. and to arrange for and d"al with the questions covered by the sec ond paragraph Of Article 2l Of that treaty.
 "2, Having laid before ny gov ernment the contents of yo9r note under acknowledgment l am de-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

placed in the office of Building In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford. This building is being placed as d result of criticism of the former dog pound, which a few months ago reached such proportions as to cause it to be fired on one occasion and broken open twice, several dogs being released each time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

The butterfly fish remains abso- lutely motionless throughout the day. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Japan Accepts Joint Invitation To Attend 5-Power Naval Farley; Favors Reduction of Armaments

sired to state in reply that the Jap anese government are happy to sig nifty their entire concurrence in the desirability of the proposed confer enCe, and are ready to appoint representatives to take part in that conference. The date suggested for the opening of the conference, name ly, the beginning of the third week of January, 1880, is also agreeable to my government.
 "3. The Japanese government are further gratified to know of the willingness of the British govern mcnt to continue informal converse tions with me, as hitherto, on many points which may require elucida- ton. They note that similar discus sions conducted in London by the prime minister with the American ambassador during the last three months had cleared the ground for an agreement on essential points be- tween the British and American gov crnmentS, prior to the invitation eX- tended to other naval powers to meet in conference. My government at tach the highest importance to the same procedure being followed by the Japanese and British govern ments, in order to ensure agreement between them on various questions that are to be laid before the con- ference The success of the forth coming conference no doubt depends in a large measure upon the satis- factory issue of such preliminary discussions, and my government con- fidently trust that the informal con- vrrsatlons between the British gov ernmcnt and myself on questions of special moment will be carried on and completed before these ques- tious are presented 10 the conference for final adjustment.
 "4 In your note under review, it is estimated that the British gov ornmout propose to communicate 10 me in due course their views as 10 the subjects for discussions at the conference. The Japanese govern ment are looking forward to such q communication with keen interest and. on their part, they will he glad to furnish the British government with q corresponding communication 1s desired,
 Favor Actual Reduction
 "5. With regard to the four points of principle mentioned in yoHr not" as the subject of provision- al agreement between the British
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

State of Connecticut, District of Ber- lin. S. probnre Court, October 18th, 1929. Estate ot Alfred Levitt, late of New Britain, ia said District, deceased. In pursuance of an order of Honor able Bernard r. Gatfney, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Der lin. notSce is hereby given that said Court hsth this day appointed Irving l. Rachlia of New Britain and John r. Downes of New Britain, disinterested persons, commissioners to receive and decid- upon the claims of the creditors of said estate.
 The said commissioners will meet at the City Court Room on the 23rd day Q! October. A. n. 1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of, attending on the business of said appointment
 IRVING I. EACHLIN
 JOHN F, DOWNES
 Commissioners
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Prof. Serge Eugene Panteleev, one bf the leading Russian singers and blectral instrument players in this hountry has accepted the director ehip of the parish school and choir hf the Russian Orthodox church on Washington street.
 Prof. Panteleev was, born in cen tral Russia, in the city of Saratov, which is, situated near the Eolga tiver. At an early age he attended the Saratov seminary and on gradu- htion became a student at the Viev
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
BIDS FOR DOG POUND

A meeting of the dog pound com mittee will be held Monday night to receive proposals on the con- struction of a building for which an allowance of $500 has been made. The structure is to be 15X1G and of brick construction. The plans and specifications have been
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Special Notice

Eugene permanent wave S10, fin ger waving, marCelling and facials, Hair bobbing, every style; children's hair cutting. We thin out heavy hair. We guarantee satisfactory service in all lines of beauty cul- ture. Agnello's Beauty Parlor and Ladies' Barber Shop, Strand Thea ter Bldg. phone 1543 for appoint ment-adVt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Commercial school As the busi- ness school offered no interest for him because of his great desire for
 music he left the institution and en- rolled as a student in the music school of Saratov Upon graduation, his love for music prompted him to be affiliated with the Musical Con- servatory of Saratov. He was a pupil there for several years but was forced to abandon his course at
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Favor Actual Reduction

"5. With regard to the four points of principle mentioned in your not" as the subject of proyision- aI agreement between the British
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

"2 Having lai3 before Ny gov ernment the contents of yo1r note under acknowledgement am de-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
DR. PARKER TO SPEAK
Noted Lecturer On Social Hygiene to Appear at Two Sessions On Sat urday and Sunday Afternoon.

Dr. Valeria II. Parker. field rep resentative of the American Social Hygiene association, will speak here twice on Saturday and once on Sun day, under the auspices of the Young Peoples s-Parents conference of the New Britain Council of Religious Education. The sessions/ will be held at the South Congregational church parlors. At 3 o'clock Satur- day, Dr. Parker will have for he1 subject, Laying the Foundations foi Family Relationships" This lecture will be especially for parents and adults. At 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, she will speak on, Social Hygiene and the Community" Her talk at 3:30 o'clock Sunday after noon will be on, Building for the Future Opportunity, for questions and discussion will be offered at each session.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Special Notice

All union men and friends are in vited to attend smoker and social to be held in Union Hall, 434 Main Street, Monday evening, Oct. 21st. -advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Probe Is Proposed
For North Dakota
Education System m

CONTINUED from page one)
Church said he felt they should be
investigated before Wylie is reap
pointed. r. B. Murphy said he agreed
with Church and Chairman J. E.
Davis said that, having read the COM
plants. he felt there was sufficient
cause for the board to look into the
matter. BY approving institutional
heads without question they might
develop the feeling that 1t makes no
difference what they do, he said.
Miss Palmer suggested that all APP
pointmentS be held up. in view of the
recent reorganization Of the board,
until the board can visit the various
institutions and make a general sur
vey Of the situation.
Kitchen opposed the idea, contend
ing that the reappointments should
b made and the me removed later
Il there was cause for 1t but received
no apparent support from other men,
bers Of the board.
During the discussion It developed
that Dr.. Lamont may resign ut Dun
seth because It has no high school to
which he can send his children; that
the unsuccessful raid by prohibition
authorities on the state training
school ct Mandan has left McClelland
under . cloud until federal author
tiles admit that they made . serious
error BY raidins the institution and
that complaints have been received
regarding the management Of the
pcAool Ter the deaf ct Devils Lake -
we'll - against the management Of
tho institution for feeble-ninded at
orAtten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

eran airmen and Yancey Is m expert
navigator. with q ship masters IL
cense, and several years ~seafaring ex-
perience.
Williams is a mechanical engineer
and has been associated with aviation
since q youth when he and his broth
er built and flew q plane near their
home in Brooklyn. He is IS years old
and married.
Captain Yancey, 80. was born II
Chicago. He went to sea and worked
his way from cabin boy to master
mariner. A few years ago he left the
sea to enter aviation as . navigator
and teacher Of navigation to pilots.
Mrs. Yancey was ut Old Orchard e
witness the start yesterday.
Before leaving Yancey arranged te
note weather and temperature data
for DR.. Kimball, who has Nappned
weather reports for Ill tho tr1n9Ats
lantic flight projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Railroads Win in
Battle With State
Over Freight Rates
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
schedule and the higher interstate
rates In effect in Moorhead.
In granting the injunction the
board Of judges held 1T is conceded
this court has no power to determine
the question as to whether the rates
fixed by the order of May 8 do or do
not discriminate against interstate
commerce. or whether they do or do
not create undue disparity between
lntrastate and interstate rates. This
question is before the interstate COM
merce commission and 1t alone has
jurisdiction t, determine it.
Our opinion is. however, that
under the circumstances of this case,
this court can and should, for the
purpose Of preserving the status quo
until such time as the interstate con
merce commission may complete its
investigation, grant an in~terlocutory
injunction restraining the defendants
from putting into effect the order Of
May g."
Bonds of Sl5O.0O0 were ordered
posted by the defendants to insure
refunds to shippers by the roads IF
It shall be determined the rates fixed
by the order of May 8 were lawful
rates."
Plaintiffs in the case were the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
500 Line and st. Paul railroads and
the Farmers Grain and Shipping
company Of North Dakota. Defend
ants were c. w. Mcdonnell, Fay
Harding and Ben C. Larkin as men,
bers Of the board of railroad commits
Sioners, and James Morris as North
Dakota attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

marine foundered beside a dock at
Kobe. Japan. E%ighty-five dead.
Jan. 10. 1924-British submarine
L-24 sunk by British battleship off
Portland. England. Death list, 43.
marine sunk by Japanese battleship
off Sasebo, Japan. Forty-nine dead.
Sept. IS, 1925-United States sub
marine Ssh sunk off Block Island,
r. l.. by steamer City of Rome. Thir-
ty-three dead.
Dec. II, 1927-United States sub
marine S-4 sunk off P~rovincetown,
Mass. by coast guard cutter Pauld-
ing. Forty dead.
Aug. 6. 1928-1talian submarine
FLA sunk in Adriatic e in collision
with destroyer. T~hirty-one dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 9.-Pp-W. S. ID. A.
-Hogs-25,OO 600: including $1,000 d.
rect; zoe to soc higher: top l2.15;
market good for choice l60 to 200 lbs.
1l.85 to 1910; $50 to 200 lb. averages
to 1925: butchers. medium to choice
2250-30O lbs. 100 to Ills: 200-250 lbs.
1l.45. to 1915: 10000 lbs. 11.5O to
1915. Packing sows OTIS to 1850. Pigs.
medium to choice 9O-1;0 lbs. 1850 to
1900.
Cattle-7.OOO: calves-2.000: steer
trade steady to weak. only strict
choice kinds holding up: early top
1885; killing quality palmer. both
shippers and local killers going much
slower. Prime yearlings ISIS. Slaugh-
ter classes. steers. good and choice
1300-l50O lbs. l4.75 to 1850: l100-l30o
lbs. l4.35 to 1850: 95O-1100 lbs. 1915
to 1910; common and medium $50 los.
up 1925 to 1890. Fed y~earlings good
and choice 75O-950 lbs. 1890 to 1925:
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs. down
1880 to 1850; common and medium
CTS to 1880. Cows. good and choice
$50 to 1878; common ana medium
IT'S to $50; low cutter ana cutter
6.25 to IT'S. Bulls. good and choice
(beef) 1915 t 11.50: cutter to medium
IT'S to 1925. callers (milk-fed) good
and choice 1900 to 17.25: medium
1900 to 1900; Gull and common 500
to 1900. Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice. all weights l2.2S to
1880; common and medium $50 to
1925.
!. Sheep-14,OO0: mostly Csc lower. ma
tives mostly steady. top 1850: ranger
slow, fat ewes steady $50 to $50: feed
ing lambs quotable steady. Lambs.
good and choice 81 lbs. down 14.5O to
1850; medium 1910 to 1850; Gull and
common 1000 to 1875. Ewes, medium
to choice $50 lbs. down $50 to CTS:
Gull and common ESQ to $50. Feeder
lambs good and choice 1850 to 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
MARKET COLLAPSES
UNDER WHEAT DRIVE
General Selling on Big Scale
Sends Grain Prices Tum.
bling at Close

Chicago, July 9.-R-General SELL
ing on a big scale broke out in the
wheat market today just before the
close. and carried prices down with q
:-.sh. The selling which followed re-
ports of beneficial rains in Argen-
tina, revealed that for at least the
time being the wheat market was
devoid tof aggressive support. This
appeared to be largely owing to the
fact that United States and Cana
dian government crop reports were
due tomorrow, and that recent buy
crs preferred trying to realize i'm
mediate profits rather than incur
risks Of awaiting further turns In
prices.
Wheat closed nervous 2 lac to 2
7-8c under yesterdays finish.
July. 40 la to Ia, Sept. 1.24 3-4
to 7-8, Dec. 100 5-8 to 7-8).
Corn closed l 1-8c to l 1-8c down.
July SO "a to 7-8. Sept. 96 1-2 to
SD to "a. Dec. ~ IL to Ia to 3-8,.
Oats. 3-4c to l lac off, July ~ l-2,
Sept. As 3-4 to 7-8. Dec. Al 7-Sp.
And provisions varying from SC de-
cline to q rise Of &c.
Associated with persistent selling
we're Winnipeg advices that IS sta
tions in the Canadian prairie pro-
vinces had received an average Of
one-third of an inch of rain, and that
considerable rainfall from Saturday
morning until Sunday night had not
been officially reported. It was con
tended In some quarters that these
rains had been of material benefit.
On the other hand. a leading Chi
cago crop expert telegraphing today
from Moosejaw. Saskatchewan. said
that between Weyburn and Moosejau
the wheat crop prospect is the poor
est he had yer seen. Fifty per cen.
Of the plants are fired and dying
with farmers starting to pillow the
wheat under. the expert said. An.
ether Chicago crop authority wired
today from .'IacLeod. Alberta, that
edviceS from districts to the NORTH
representing 100000 acres were sen.
sationally bad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

South st. Paul. July 0.-(ReW. B.
D. A)-Cattle-1,500: opening slow.
practically nothing done as yet: gen
eral tendency easier on all lines other
than choice fed steers. yearltnes and
bulls; choice >weighty steers ISIS:
new high for year: bulls. oil weights
1880 to ll.25: inbetween and grassy
kinds downward to 11.50: beef cows
largely 600: heifers $50 to 1l.t0:
bulls more active, up to $50 for med
ium weights; stockers and feeders UNI
changed: calves-l,soo; little done:
steady at 400.
Hogs1.O00: better grade lights and
butchers opening steady. around
1000: early sales and bids packing
sows and. pigs mostly IS lower: better
grade 10 70 270 pound weights 1l.S0
to l1.65: top lly66: paid sparinsly:
most bids other medium and heavy
butchers s1l.Oo % 1l.6o: some big
weights 1918 o. below: packing sows
0.76 to 1000: pigs strong to 10 higher;
bulk l1.50: average cost Monday loss;
weight 400.
sheep-4O0: fairly active, steady on
I'll classes: early bulk desirable fat
xnti-c !am5s 1915 to l4.70; common
grades 1850: medium to good shorn
yeariings 100 to 1l.o0: fat ewes to
packers 500 to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Pathfinder Wings
Way Over Ocean
On Flight to Rome

CONTINUED from page oueD
predecessor Of the Pathfinder, was
wrecked in attempting to take off.
The Pathfinder is equipped with .
220 horsepower whirlwind motor. It's
cruising speed Is 80 miles an hour
with a maximum speed Of l35 miles.
PilOt1 Are Veterans
The plane carried AS gallons Of
fuel estimated as sufficient for IS
hours flying at its normal cousurnp-
ton Of ten gallons an hour. At the
last minute S. gallons were left be-
hind, to tighten the takeoff load. the
flyers calculating that favorable
winds would reduce the fuel con-
sumption.
Both members Of the crew are vet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
tBv The Associated Press1

toy The Associated Pressl
Programs In. Central STANDARD time. All lime Is I. NJ. unless otherwise
tndcated. WavAengh on let 81 call letters kuoyces N right Clear chan.
nei stations sd chain programs with list O associated stations in detail.
34eS-WAsc New York-s6o &
e:3-Frcickers. In Informal Song and Fun-AIso WADC wKRC WIGHT
WMAQ WOWO KNOX WSPD WIKI WISH KOl. WHEC KMBC
4A3-WEAFN New York-6eo
s:;o-Shlkret Orchestra-Aiso WGY WV WHAS WSM WSB WAPl WTAM
eCo-Rapee Urch.-AIso WWJ WSAI KD woo WOW WDAF WTAM kOA
:se-tiappy Ssn k.rss,A e wGY WV SsvAdn ESP voc WOW WDAF wFJc
,oo-Tr"ubadours orch Also WoY WwJ WGN Kb voc WOW wsAi
7so-Oiye Palmer Paul Oliver. orchestra and Artists-Aiso WGY WTAM
wills WgM Wnc Mss kyoo KPkc WoAi W * Ns'r VIM
3so-The Tive. Troupers with ~. Piece anl-AEo WWJ KSD voc WOW
eoc-Sudy vanee-Ahc ESD WOW WHO'D WsM wMc WKY WV KsTP
iooo-Gavs Harmon n His Dance Orchestra to hou) Also kSD
3sss-WJZ New York-7o
6:co-kogen orchestra: Chauncey X. Parsons Tenor. Comedy Duo-Also
:, kDkA WJR Kyw kWk Wlw WREN, VIM uKsIP WEBc
oo-SMh,.rs.Ais KrKA WJR KYW WREN MLW WHAs wsM wMc
73o-The Trawlers-Aho kUKA KWK WLw WREN WJn KYw
Gco-The Voyagers. Maze cet-Ako kWK WJR KYW WREN KDKA
c3t-Wagneru tIch Also kDEA .KYW kWK WREN KSTP WTMJ WEBC
=. Wlop WAS wsM VINO WsB Kvoo wFAA kPRc WoAI WkY WJR
4223-Woa Ncwark-1o
o:oo-Showboat-Also WMAQ kMBC KNOX KOHL WTfK WccO WISH WrBA
W ve:af WMxS kno useS SMB c Ru 1IeT &sr hS"; wntx So; %;i- HMA;GscWW ADc
"'S W MI wowwU KxooxS " KMB e. Koui "a WsH MnswySc "a wy MA, W,sN WcHP
o:co-Orcheata and SohtstS-ALso Wade WKRC WGHP WMAO WOwO
KNOX KMBC Ko1I. wsrD Wink WCCO 80 min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
MARKET WEATHERS
SELLING FLURR|ES
Bear Drive Against Motors
Sends Stocks Down for Brief
Period; Reaction Good

New York, July 9.-R-After mov-
Ing irregularly higher In the early
trading today. the stock market ran
into . brief furry Of selling. only to
head upward again in impressive
fashion by early afternoon.
Call money held firm at 8 per cent
and there we're fears 1t might 60
higher.
The wave of selling appeared to
have been set in motion by q bear
drive against the motors.
The American Iron and Steel In
stttutes estimate Of June ingot pro-
duction was regarded as highly favor
able. showing operations maintained.
at 99.66 per cent Of rated capacity. a
negligible decline from the 99.5o per
cent Of May.
American Telephone mounted near
~ S points to a record price at 1881.
Socalled weather stocks, such as
Coca Cola. and Bordens. were also
well bought. the two named reached
new high ground. Philadelphia COM
pany jumped Is points to touch 200
for the first time. and International
Business Machines. Lackawanna rail-
road. Missouri Pacific preferred and
Snyder Packing preferred, were
among other issues reaching new
tops. American Machine and Toun-
dry rose nearly 8 points. and Greene
Cananea. Standard Gas and Amer
lean Radiator were well bought. u.
s. Steel. after selling at its previous
high Of 201s.. fell to 1875. but Beth
lehem was In good demand, rising a
couple Of points. In the Motors. Au-
burn dropped 9 points. General Elec-
trio slipped back 6 points. and such
shares as Westinghouse Manufacture
ing, Allied Chemical. North American.
and Eastman Kodak lost 3 points or
more. Cluett Peabody dropped S
points to So. q new 1929 low.
The list showed much improvement
In the final hour. when a number of
shares made sharp advances. Column
eian Carbon jumped IL points to 207,
. new high. while American Tele-
phone and. Telegraph Established a
new high when 1t touched 24Oa.
United States Steel reached POI again.
Southern Railway. National Cash
Register, Midland Steel Products pre-
ferred. Montgomery Ward, and
A. :cham T. Strauss were up from
3 to 6 points each. The close was
strong. Total sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Minneapolis Shriners
Greet New POtentate

Minneapolis. July 9.-P)-Minne-
apolis Shriners greeted their new inn
perial potentate, Leo v. Youngworth,
Los Angeles, today and were prepared
to entertain him during his two day
visit with a series of luncheons, re-
ceptions and program at the arnuse-
ment park at Excelsior. MI. Young
worth. who will be the honor guest of
zuhrah temple while in Minneapolis,
arrived at 1880 a. m. from Fargo. N.
D.. accompanied by several members
OF zuhrah temple who journeyed to
Fargo to meet him and escort him
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Paris, July o.-R-rrench auth1r1-
ties have given instSuctions let ~
points along the west coast to heep =
sharp lookout today for the airplnao
Pathfinder, which manned b. Mursk
q. williams and Lewis Yano1y ~
Old Orchard, Maine, yestegday bonn6
for Rome.
The admirals at oherboure -
Breast were advised 70 tn1ngD
ping Of tho flight an6 - uD14
promptly II tho plane uo6soqn
fields were 70 hayo evog1mE
readiness q affocd theu
their Journey orr 3toneo. II
There Was tn gro41oot pun1lp
est n thu ll1e1&s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
GRAIN u OPEN
WITH MODERATE TRADE

Minneapolis. July O. Wheat
futures opened in a calmer mood to-
day. with trade moderate. There was
virtually no trade in July futures.
Pressure finally developed enough
force and volume to work the market
gradually lower.
Oats futures were easy. Rye and
harley lacked volume and fea-
turclcss. Flax futures were inclined
to eaSineSS.
Cash wheat was unsettled but av-
cra3ed stronger. Some Of the high
protein quality was about a cent
higher. Winter offerings were light.
Durum vas still sluggish and easy.
Oats demand averaged better.
Rye was steady under limited Of
fcringS.
Barley was firm and unchanged at
60 to 68 cents.
Flax demand lacked particular edge,
hut offerings were light and moved
quite readily.