davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Former Wife of McAdoo
 Will Wed Walter Keith

Baltimore. Md. April o4 tFt-Nai- ter Winch, ster Keith. of Baltimore, and Mrs Ethel Mccormick McAdoo, divorced wife of Francis Huber Me Adoo. obtained a marriage license al Townsen yesterday Friends said they were expected to be married this week, but Mrs. Isaac l.. Elmer son. mother of Mrs. McAdoo, in- timated that no date for the ctrc- mony had been set.
 Mrs. MCAdoo and the son of the former war secretary, who were married at the Green Spring Nal- ley home of Captain Emerson. were granted a divorce by Paris tribunal in November. 1923. President and Mrs. Wilson with members of the cabinet attended the wedding.
 In June. 1927, McAdoo narrod Mrs Mary E. Taylor, of New loi k divorced wife 0: Bertram Lord TaE- Tor
 Keith is the son Of Mrs, Frances Brown Keith, socially prominent IF Maryland an4 Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
EXPLAINS WHY BOYS | CAN'T KEEP QUIET
Nature Did Not Intend They
 Should, Williams Says

"A box has a thousand muscles driving him to action and only ohe on which 10 sit still, yet parents ana school teachers expect hlm to be uuiet.'' declared J. Harold Williams, Boy Scout executive of Providence. E. l., in his speech at the father aud-son banquet of the First Church Mems Association held last evening at the First Congregational church. This preponderance of driving force over static inertia, he said, made II virtually impossible for boy 70 keep kept quiet, and he advocated that. instead of attempting this lm- possibility, fathers and other leaders of bows merely direct thlS energy into the proper channels.
 Action, adventure. achievement, ambition. and admiration were cited by .Ir. Williams as motivatlng iorccs playing q large part in boy s llie. Drawing from his own experience as q scout executive and camp dlrcctoT.
 he said that the lure of adventure will snap boys out of their blasa
  is looked upon as only torture hich takes them away from sol' hunks, but the boys would gladly iump at the chance to spend the whole night proving through g swamp for lost child, just because there was adventure in 1t. He also told Of some of the achievements oi Rhode Island scouts and related now admiration led all boys at a camp to follow the example of one Whc
 was selected as their 'hero.'
 Addressing himself to the sons, ] Mr. Williams said that they would hardly want tc go out alone into na- known Nildernesses with no knowl-
 edge of the country, the trail. or the |rroper manner Of enduring the
 hardships they must meet. A guide, | he continued, would be able to show
 them everything and convert the
 trip into a pleasure. Drawing an analogy between the wilderness and
 life, he said that q boys father was
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

his guide in ordinary life and that it would be much easier and pleasur- able for him if be had the benefit of his dads direction.
 Turning then to the fathers, the speaker urged them not to make things either too hard or too easy for their sons. He said the boy would appreciate anything much more if he worked for it himself. but he counselled every father to see that his son had been properly coached and otherwise prepared for an undertaking and that the boy knew he had his father behind him and roofing for him. ..,
 Alexander H. Scott proposed a toast, "To Our Sons," while his son, John Scott proposed ITO Our Fathers" President Maxwell A. Coe of the association presided. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger led in group singing. The 10-piece orches- tra of Pcy Scout Troop 4 played a march as the guests came in to din r.,, and rendered several selections during the meal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
TOURISTS PERISH | Of INSECT BITES
Duchess of Ahol Fatalities Arc
 Attributed to Mosquitoes

Cherbourg, April :l UP)-The Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl landed 90 passengers here at noon today after a cruise to South American and South African ports during which four American paasen- gers died.
 Passengers who landed here said the death were caused by malaria contracted from mosquito bites in the Kruger National park and Vic t6ria Falls, Africa.
 The deaths occurred a month ago when the ship was in Italy, the pas sengers said.
 Careful examination of the pas sengers who landed here was made under orders Of the ministry of hy- eiene. issued following reports that the four might have died from a conta sious disease.
 The ministry said if the deaths were found due to an epidemic dis ease. international sanitary laws would be invoked and the passengers would be placed in quarantine or al lowed 10 continue their travel with sanitary passports providing for rigid survey of their health during the next IS days.
 The Cherbourg passengers ex- pected to leave here immediately on special train for Paris. Two hun dred other passengers aboard the Duchess of Atholl were en route. to Southampton. The dead passengers Were:-
 Henry Norweb. 6S, Roslyn Heights N. Y.. who died in Naples on March 26.
 Edward Hardenbrook, 52. Roches- ter. N. Y. who died March 2s in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
S30O,O0O More Needed For "Old IrOnsides'

Washington, April A tP-ThlrDy- eight patriotic examinations are said by Representative Boylan, democrat, New York, to be sponsoring q bill introduced by him 10 authorize eN- penditure of $30o,ooe for rhe reft- ting Of the trisale Constitution, "Oll lronsides.'
 The measure would authorize the secretary Of the navy To make the expenditures. The early American naval vessel is being rebuilt at the Boston navy yard with contributions collected by children and through sale of pictures Of the vessel. but these are insufficient 10 complete the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Persia Warned to Keep
 Hands Off Afghanistan

Washington. ApTi! 24 LP-Fred- oricl ", E. Coleman. American n minister al Riga, has informed the state department that according to an article in fZvestia, the soviet gov rrnments official newspaper in Mos COW. Persia has been warned of the graFest conseque1ces' 10 follow any agress.yc acts in Afghenistan.
 The article sad that Persian min- lstor al Moscow as been warned that the alleged design of certain Persian circles Q occupy part Of Afghan territory under the preteXt of com batting bsa1itry would have he gravest consequences for Persla and make t an enemy Of Orient in- dependence.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
COULD NOT
 SLEEP NIGHTS
Helped by Lydia E. Pink.
 ham's Vegetable Compound
Fairhsven, Mass.-T m taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co9.

pound during tho Changs of Life.
 When l feel nsW. ous and Fun.doVA my husband geta mo . bottle right away. It i . great help to ns and l think that if other people would only take 1t when Asy feel ell run.dowa and take 1t q the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Naples. His body was sent te the United States.
 Luther Facey. n, of New York. who died March 2s and was buried in Naplea.
 Mrs. Alice H. Ernecke, Hollywood. Calif.. whose body was cremated In Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
WORK GOES TO LONDON

Washington. April 24 N-Dr. Hubert Work. chairman of the re- publican national committee. will sail from New York tonight for Lon don to attend as q delegate the fifth International Congress of Military Medicine and Pharmacy. He is . colonel in the medical officers re- serve corps.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
SnopMAT CoLD/|

The new safe way to heal head and chest colds does away with all doping. Simply ask your druggist for a jar of WHITE FOX No. 2. Apply and inhale for instant reliet. Ideal for children -heals and soothes without upset ring the stomach.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

directions say, they would dnd it . great benefit. My worst symPtons were nervousness and tired feelinga l could not sleep nights and I wae = nervous would cry if anyone looked st me" Mas. \ADA BESSIE, lo6 Wash. ington Street, Fairhaven, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
QUESTION HOOVER
 PROHIBITION DATA
Federal Figures Show Larger Percentage of Liquor Cases

Washington, April A (uP)-A- though President Hoover through spec al compilation or figures for his New York speech. found that prohi- bluou cases make up only eight per cen; or the nations entire felony convictions, inquiry a. the depart ment Of justice disclosed the federal government has had much higher percentage of liquor cases,
 On June 3J, 1927, federal prohibit non cases comprised 2l 600 of the 25,00o federal criminal cases then pennington sixty per cent. accord .nS 10 the justice department.
 The low Hoover estimate for fei- ony convictions possibly may he eN- Ha.ned by the fact only a small per- ,entage Of violations under the fed eral prohibition laws were felonies prior ) the recent enactment of the Jones act
 AS another compdcatng factor ii vas pointed out. New York and sev- erai other states leave gaps in prohi- hition statistics because they have 10 slate enforcement acts.
 Anti Saloon League officials told the United Press today there was no satisfactory official compilation Of criminal statistics showing the pro portion Of crime caused by prohibi- ton. due 10 this failure 10 keep sta IsuCS.
 Presidents sources
 The survey upon which Mr. Hoover based his eight per cent fig ure has not been made public, but White House officials said the actual percentage Of prohibition felony convictions found was 7.3 per cent and that Mir. Hoover used eight pef cent as a round figure. It was oN- plained at the White House the fig ures came from q number Of sourc"s official and unofficial, and wher, there was any doubt as 10 whether d crime was due to prohibtion-as Tn the case of hijacker murder--lt was charged up to prohibition.
 Other department Of justice fig ures supported Mir. Hoov"r's asser- ton that crime IS increasing.
 The atest department Of justice annual report showed in the fiscal year ended June %. 1928, 55,729 criminal prohibition prosecutions were instltuted-au increase of l5.- moo over the previous year. There were 34 convictions to each acquit- tai. il vas stated.
 Prison population figures. also go far 70 substantiate Mr. Hoovers con- tention.
 The number of federal prisoners has increased steadily. at the rate of 1o per cent a year, for ten .'ears. The total Of state prisoners Compar- rd with 800 the year before. Sl,- 9j9 in 1929, and 6S,735 in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
LOS ANGELES IN NIGHT CRliSl,

I.ak4hurst, N !. April A Pe- The naval dirigible Los Angeles re, turned to her station here at 5:l o'clock this morning after an all, night cruise up the New England r0aSt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Formerly Graham Broshsss Trpeiu

The eompse line of Tst Dsses enc Motor cesehes snu
 ured by Graham Bsothers sbsdssy of Dodge Drethes take the ef Dodge breshe Thsss Truets Dusss Motor powered by DeAge Brother snsnes end etud according to Dodge Srothess sed says have beea cola ty oslgs Dsshes Deses
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
London Smallpox Cases
 Now 252: One in Paris

London. April 24 tP}-There has uern d slight increase in the num- Der Of smallpox cases under treat ment in London. T. was said ther" were -52 cases under treatment in the city yesterday. Traffic condi- tlons between England and France were normal. despite the new French vaccination requirements. Passen- gers from Great Britain 10 France were being subjected 10 l4 days sur VeillanCe after their arrival.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Paris, April o4 tPl-One case ot smallpox was officially reported III Paris yesterday The patient was d woman who recently arrived from Bombay, India.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Greatest Gronbs cf Erperts
 insist OF Lux

"For dollars and cents reasons we in. sist upon Lux," say Hollywood's great Movie Studios, with million dollar
 wardrobes to care for! And every Mu- sical Show in New York, Fifth Avenue Dressmakers, Buyers in i32 Leading De- partlpent Stores - experts on modern clothes-fnd: Lux doubles the life of fabrics, whether fragile or sturdy" Lever Brothers O., Cambridge. Mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, April l8.-tR-U. s..
D. A.)-Cattle-2,70o: edge off steer
trade: supply In moderate volume: /:
choice medium weights l4.l0: mixed
yearlings 1875: bulk salable 1850
down: she stock unchanged, bulk
cows 500 to ESQ: heifers $50 to 1915;
cutters 625 to 7.25; bulls $50 to 900:
stockers and feeders about steady, run
includes l3 cars Canadians; calves
1900; steady, range 1900 to 1850;
bulk 1880 to 400.
Hogs-7,000; lights and butchers 10
to 20 lower than Wednesday; several
lots sorted 100 to $50 pound averages
to shippers lilo to l1.20, top l1.20;
bulk butchers to packers 100; some
heavy weights to 1890; light lights
and pigs steady. bulk 100; packing
sows ESQ to 1000 or better; bulk 975; |;
average cost Wednesday Ills: weight
237.
sheep-lo0: fully steady to strong,
spots Is higher on all classes; best
% to 90 pound wooled lambs 1925:
best 50 pound clippers 1925; lower
grade wooled lambs 1900 to 1900:
best fat ewes 1000 to 1l.00; odd lots
medium to good shearing lambs 1850
to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Export Debenture
Major Difference
In Farm Measures
Continued from page ons)

bership Of Il as desired BY tha Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, and
wording calculated 70 strengthen the
stabilization corporations as suggested
BY the FArmevt unicn.
The senate hi1l would give the pres.
tdent less power In the appointment
Of . chairman Of the board. In the
house bill the chairman would serve
at the preeld dents pleasure at esalary
to be fixed BY the executive. Ia thu
senate bill, the president would Be
directed to appoint . chairman from
one Of The u members whose terms
would Be SIX years and whose salary
would b 4l3, ,0oo.
HyAe Ex-efflcie Ohairman
The 1ecretasy of agriculture would
serve as ex-officto chairman under
the SENATE bin. the same a in the
house measure.
The couImodity councils and the
stabilixation agoncaes would be cre-
ated and would function under tl1G
senate btu the 1nnne % under the
house proposal The loan and in-
suran0e features and the provision
Tor clearing h0uDe associations are
muclf the same In 18th measures.
The tAte q debos1llres ~ any par-
ticul1f eommedity ould b on04hall
the t3t11 o,1 that commodity. G1eopt
IN the case ef COTTON 8here tho rata
would el txo ca1fe p1E napn6 =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
STOCK MARKET POOL
ACTIVITY IS RESUMED
New High Records for Year
Established in More Than
Score Of issues I.

New York. April le.--.@- stock
prices made. further recovery in to-
days market. Pools again resumed ac-
tivity On large scale In 4 number Of
OIL, steel, public utility and food
shares. Adams Express scared nearly
81 points TO . new high record ut 73l,
and Z long List Of other stocks were
marked up to nearly 10 points.
Gail money renewed at per cent
but dropped 70 ~ In tho early after
noon. a further easing also WAS ap-
parent In the time money market.
Wall street u convinced that money
rates should work lower. barring re-
sumption Of Wild speculation for the
advance In securities prices.
Expectations Of record breaking
first-quarter reports by the leading
producers accelerated the demand for
the steel stocks. Bethlehem Steel
moved up 1 points TO-, . new peace
time high ct llS7t. Republic Steel and
Cruciblc each advanced about 3
points,.
New high records for the year were
established by ct least q score issues,
including American Can, u. 8. Indus
trial Alcohol, American Railway Ex-
press, oliddcn Company, and Pam
American -"
There were Z few soft spots. Crex
Carpet, which established q new high
at S7M yesterday, broke nearly Is
points. Graham Paige sagged points
to = new low level for the year at 80.
New speculative favorites broke in
to the picture from time to time with
the late demand large for eastern
transportation issues and the chain
store groups. New Haven rose above
S6 and Woolworth was up ~. High
price shares continued upward, Case
Threshing mounting Z points. Amer
lean Express . and Commercial Sol
vents II, . block OF $1,000 shares Of
Royal Baking Powder sold at 35h, q
decline Of point.
The close was strong with total
sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Spring Soil Causes
Optimistic Outlook
Shippers Are Told
(Coutiuued from paae one)

Continued from page one)
through the severe January and Feb
ruary weather satisfactorily.
In South Dakota, continued cold
weather and moisture during the
greater part Of March delayed farm
ing operations, Mr.. Tompkins said.
He expected farmers of the state
would seed about as much wheat as
last year. with slight increases in
corn, oats, barley, potatoes and hay.
Farmers have indicated q Il per cent
decrease in the flax acreage, he said.
Shrinkage in Livestock
The severe winter weather caused
considerable shrinkage in livestock,
he said. but no unsuual losses have
come to his attention. He added that
the financial situation in the state
appeared to have strengthened In the
past three months.
All parts Of the northwest are
showing increased volume Of business
except . small section In the central
part Of the Dakotas and q few scat
tered districts elsewhere, said O. 8.
Powell. Minneapolis, general statis-
ttcian Of the board. He said the sec
ond quarter increase In freight traffic
may reach eight or 10 per cent over
traffic from April through June, 1923.
According to March intentions
to plant. there viii be . decrease Of
100000 acres In the northwestern
crops which arc chiefly responsible
for car requirements. namely wheat,
rye. flax and potatoes" he said.
This acreage decrease will be more
than offset BY IN increase In feed
crop acreage represented by corn,
oats, barley and hay"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
WHEAT PRICE WEAKENS
ON FAVORABLE REPORTS

- Minneapolis, April 18.-(AP)-Fh-
sweathes- and crop nevas and
weakened technical condition after
yesterdays short covering resulted in
= decline Of ct INC in wheat early
in today's session. Prices were around
the halfway mark Ut the start Of the
last hour.
Oats sagged early and came back
poorly. Rye prices were lower and
barley futures also were easy. Flax.
seed held within narrow range.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
the market was steady for the gen.
eral. Ordinary quality was quiet to
slow. Demand for choice was good.
Winter wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum offerings were small and the
basis was firm for choice.
Corn was In light supply and choice
yellow was firm to strong. Oats were
in quiet to fair demand With offerings
light Rye was steady and quiet ex-
cept for choice milling quality. Bar.
ley offerings were light and demand
fair at Sc to %. rlaxseed offerings
were light and the cash basis Was
.atrm. Demand WAS good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 18.-R)-(U. q.
Dept. OF Agrt)-Hogs-A.O00 includ-
Ing 1900 direct: market open mostly
steady tho latter trade 10 to 10c
lower: slow at decline, top 11.65 paid
for few loads Of 100.230 lb. Butchers
medium to choice 250-300 lb 11.l5 to
ll.50; 200-260 lb Ills to 1l.66: 160-
200 lb ll.00 to ll.66: 130-1o0 lb lois
to l1.6o. Packing sows l0.l5 to 10.75.
Pigs medium to choice eo-l30 lbs 600
TO 11.00.
Cattle-oS00: calves-4,O00; gener.
ally steady to strong market 14.o5
paid tor both light and weighty
steers: light heifers 1856. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900
$500 lb 1880 70 1880: 1l0o-l300 lh
1850 to 1900: 060-1l00 u l3.76 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
:,WHEAT UNDERGOES
=, DECIDED SEYDACKS
Favorable Weather and unro,
/. sponsive Liverpool Market
\ Ease Values Down

Chicago, April le.-{R-persistent
selling In which houses with eastern
connections were prominent had q
decided bearish effect on wheat
values today. Relative weakness Of
wheat quotations ct Liverpool and
!. favorable weather conditions were
important bear factors, and rallies
that from time to time took place
failed to develop . lasting character.
One Of these rallies followed re.
ceipt Of word that the export bounty
plan of farm relief had been made .
feature Of the senate's proposed en-.
actment. Lowest prices Of the day
came the news that Senator Capper
would introduce ~ an amendment to
the grain futures act, . provision
that no speculation may hold more
than 100000 bushels long Of short
Of the market.
Wheat closed nervous l7sc to 2hc
net lower tMay 1.l7it to l.17A, July
1.2l to l.2lh, September l.23H to
l.24, December 1.27N to l.277s); Corn
sc to INC down (May ok to 0l7s,
July IS to 95it, September S5N to o6,
December 87,t); oats finished NC to
lhc off (May -. July 45h to 46,
September 43h to 43h): and provi-
sions varying from l0c decline to =
rise Of 22c.
Friends Of higher prices for wheat
found themselves at q considerable
disadvantage much Of the time today.
This handicap was increased by ap-
parent reluctance Of the Liverpool
wheat market to follow price ad-
vances on this side Of the Atlantic
and by continued suspicious domestic
crop prospects, Is well Is by notice
taken Of possible large wheat ship.
ments to Chicago from Kansas City
and Minneapolis.
On the other hand. dispatches were
at hand confirming serious winter
killing Of wheat in Hungary and east
crn Europe. In this connection, fur.
ther export business in wheat from
the United States was noted and
there were advices that No. 2 hard
domestic wheat u now on q very at.
tractive basis for export.
Corn traders appeared to be i'm
pressed by absence Of any indications
of enlarged country offerings. Ar
rivals OF corn In Chicago were only IS
cars. compared with 146 cars . year
ago. Another vessel charter was re-
ported today calling for lake ship
ment OF 100000 bushels Of corn to
Buffalo from here.
Corn showed Z firm undertone the
greater part Of the day but toward
the last gave way with wheat. Oats
prices averaged lower. Provisions
were somewhat easier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-0ood sized we'll fur
nished apartment with kitchenette
and closet. gas for cooking. also use
Of frigidaire. Ill Fifth street.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished three room
downtown apartment with private
bath. Best references only. In
quire at front apartment 3O4la
Main.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
small modern apartment with bal
cony, suitable for one lady. Clean,
warm. always hot water, GOT Fourth.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Furnished or unfurnished. also
single room for light housekeeping
College Bldg. Phone 183.
FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished
apartment in modern home. private
bath and entrance. Phone 896-J
or call at l0O6 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnlshed
apartment. private bath and en-
trance. Call at $40 Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Clean furnished apart
ment in modern home. Call at GA
Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 18.-(R)-U.S.D.A.)
Potatoes: Receipts 81 cars; on track
20 new. l65 old: total U. s. shipments
TIL cars: trading on new stock good,
market firm. Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs No. !. $40. Old stock Russets
strong, other stock about steady;
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites IS to
IS: Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Round Whites 70 to IS: Idaho
sacked Russcts 1l.70 to 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Weber Arranges to
Give Memorial Day
Talk at New Salem

Especial To The Tribune)
New Salem. N. OAK. April 18.-Dr.
Frank r. Weber. national community
service speaker. viii deliver the Me-
mortal Day address 1t New Salem.
This was announced by officials Of
the New Salem American Legion.
which IS sponsoring the program for
the day.
Six hundred New Salem residents
each day heard DR.. Weber lecture
during . recent two-day rally con-
Quoted here.