davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
!|NEWINGT0N DEPT. BALL ON APRIL il
Bremen Will! Have Modern and Old Time Dances

NvWiugtOn March 2t.-Arrange- mcnts have been made by the en- tcrtainment committee of the vol untecr ire department to hold their annual ball Thursday evening. April n. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Hartford. Modern and old time dances have been ar ranged. Prof Harold Yates of Cromwell has been engaged to prompt.
 Fined For Reckless Driving
 The case of Ralph Simmons of Charter Oak place, Hartford, which was postponed from Monday night, was tried before Judge l.. Stanley Nelles "Wednesday night in town court. The charge was reckless driving.
 Simmons was driving car on \oWinetOn avenue near Thomas stect on the left side Of the road. and CollIded with a car driven by iferbert l.. Anderson Of Maple HnlI Andcrson's car was badly damaged the rear end being completely de- molished, Simmons was arrested by Constable Robert Desell at the time ot the accident. He was represented 1 by J. C. Mccarthy Of Hartford and entered q plea of elilty. He was fined $50 and costs of $231@, and $25 Of the fine was remitted. l InspcCts Fire Punpcr Thrs committee on fire prot eCtion visited the town Of West Haven Sun day 10 inspect a Scagraves bumper. visit the town Of Cromwell 10 in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

was disinteeratins after rebel re- verses in Centra! Mexico.
 Should the rebels capture Mazat- Ian they would he in q position 0 follow the west coast railroad down through the state of Nayarit and into lalisco, where Guaralajara. sec ond city of Mexico. is located. From Qua dala tara q rear movement against the Gales army in Central Mexico and against Mexico City it. self would easily be possible,
 Durango Report luconfirmed
 Reports of rebel roCapture Of Durango city were without contr- nation. but they served to bring dis quietude 10 Chapultepc. circles N here excitement and hurried Coun- sels were regarded as significant that some important movement was atoot. The rebels were driven from Durango City last week by the forces ot General Gales as he advanced to- ward Torreon and, 1t was supposed had dispersed after their reverses.
 It is not known here whether the bel attack, if such there was, Was made by the troops driven from the city. or by a force diverted from General Manzo's army in Sinatoa, ol even by rebel force moved in from the south,
 There were other reports today 0. rebel victories in the state Of Guana- juato, where the cities of Leon anC Guanajuato were said to have hecI taken. There was no confirmation and little to support them, however
 soon after reports were circulat cd Of an impending rebel attac4 against Naco, Sonora, which ha3 been held for the fedcraIs since tn, detection Of General lolachea witt l.-9o 1aQui Indians from the rebe cause, it was announced at Chapul tepoc that General l'pez Gonzales former Mexico City police chief, hat been placed in command there witt instructions to defend the town. In the meantime General Calle was organizing his forces at Torreon Coahu,Id. in prep paration for the pUr suit uorthWard to the forces c General GonzeIo Escobar.
 Escobar was reported 10 have 1e' north to Jimenc2. about half-wa' between Toueon and Chihuahu; City. II was learned that afte leaving Torrcon he footed the Du point plant on a supr track outsid the city of considerable dynamit and other explosives and to haY transported them northward
 1 It was said Escobar Was rlInninl i low on fuel for his locomotives,
 factor which might lead him [ make a stand with his forces some ! where south. of Chihua City, Th task Of destroying bridges and tear ing up rails has been assigned l. , the rebel general 10 man nam~'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Torturing Pains and Swollen
 Joints Quickly Vanish.

Y you suffer from agonilirC rheumatic pains swollen. nhamed joints and suffer intensely. it's because Nour system is full uf the dangerous polsons that make thousands helpless and kills hundreds years before their time.
 1T you want quick, safe relief take one lea spoonful of Rheuma night and morn ing. From the first day you will realize that when Rheuma goes in rheumatic agony goes out.
 Eheuma forces the dangerous roisons out of the system in the natural way that's the secret Of it's success.
 Just step into the Fair Dept. Store and asl; for bottle Of RHEUMA. for they and druggists everywhere sell 1t with a positive qua rantee Of money back if fl does not rid you of all rheumatic misery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
MEXICAN REBELS MENACE MAzATLAN
 IN COUNTER DRIVE
tContinued from First page)

Rebel headquarters reported the capture of Puebla and Gunajuato near Mexico City, but there was no confirmation of this.
 General Jesus Aguirre, leader Of the defeated insurgents in Vera Cruz. was captured and is under stood 10 have heen courtmartlaled and executed,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

GuieterreZ, who is said to be better
 at that sort of work than any man in Mexico. He has adopted more modern methods to gain complete destruction and is using explosives in his work.
 General Acosta's report of the
 capture of General Aguirre in Vera Cruz said that two of Aguiree's gen. erals, Miguel Alderman and Brigido
 Escobar Ono relation to Gonzalo Es- cobar), were killed in the counter which preceded arrest of their chief.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
GIRL HIT BY CAR DIES

Westfield. Mass. March 21 @- Doris Warner. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner. died at the Noble hospital today of injuries received Tuesday when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Mary Gogol. Miss Gogol has been summoned to appear in court tomorrow on a charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
One Nights Journey W hat Two Men Found
 Just Beyond the Wall.
Continued from Yesterday

"Why if one of you hard shelled, bard-hcar'cd. hard headed cbligaTon dodgers had been in the place Of the Good Samaritan of Bible times, when you came upon the unfortunate man who fell among thieves, you wouldn't have had the gumption Of those who passed ny on the other side. you would have yelled for a cop 10 rsmove the injured man from your path SD that you and your associate. the donkey, could have passed hy without heinz offended by he sight Of duty"
 Say" and Young Man Wise Guy started up in ind gnation. Who in heck are you and what are you dolng here You don't belong 10 this club anyway"
 Old Man Crouch turned 70 the market reports in his daily newspape
 The stranger continued emi1- ing, but In his smile there was a deadly earnestness. "Oh yes, I do belong here. I belong everywhere. have several names, anyone Of which might do
 ' am known ss The Spirit Of Civic Righteousness. or some times just plain Community Spirit.
 T am the Incarnation of Mans Obligation to Man.
 T am the Ghost Of Your Better Self.
 T am the Personification of Your Own Conscience. Before me alibis fade as the morning mist in the summer sun. False prophets shiver and tremble before my face.
 "As I move from place 10 place amidst the Primrose path that winds through the habita- tions of man. deceit and cor ruption and false pretenses hide their ugly faces from my view.
 "1 am the Bearer Of The Torch Of Truth and my duty is that of bringing the light Of honesty and integrity and in- telligence 10 places made dark by greed and selfishness and ig- norance.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
mously the redrafted bill to amend the book censorship statute.

mOUS1y the fedrafted 01II 10 dmenu the book censorship statute. Under the bill. which now goes to the senate, there would be inserted in the censorship law definition of an objectionable publication as one containing Language which. when considered in connection with its entire context and theme or with the entire context or theme of any complete component part thereof Is obscene. indecent. impure. or mani- festly tending to corrupt the morals of youth KY K"
 As the law now stands. any pub | lcation may be banned which con-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
NeAiCanS Gross BOrIcr

Bisbee, Ariz,, March T tpl-NcNi- can families on the Sonora side ot
 the international boundary line b1- gan pouring across the border early this morning, bringing their house hold goods with them. A battle al Naco, sonora. eight miles south of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Rebels Menace Nazatlan

News of the movement against Nazatlan came in a telegram from General Jaime Carrillo, military governor Of the state of Sinaloa. TT telegram sad that rebels had been sighted outside Of MaZatlan and were preparing 10 attack the city.
 General Iturhe. commanding the rebels, had tolephoned Camllo and demanded surrender Of the city in the name Of General Francisco Man zo- lie told Carrillo he was greatly outnumhored.
 Carrillo answcrol: "We accep, your challenge. We are unafraid and are men of honor'
 CarrilIo informed the president, We arc in the trenches ready for the attack"
 This telegram, backed mp by later reports, produced the utmost con- starnaton in Mexican government elrcles. Previously reports had said that the rebel forces which had once advanced as far south at Ouila had WithdraWn to the north oe Gull iaean. capital of the state. II was pre- sumel even that Carillo was holding them in check and that theor force
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The regular meeting of the Sum day school board will be held Fri day evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

tains a paragraph. sentence. clause. or in some instances even a single word. which is deemed objection able.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Miss Alden Andrews is confined to her home with the grip.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Mrs. George w. Rowe will spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Martin at Three Rivers, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

spect a Maxim bumper. Drawing for the new fire houses have been drawn by Loomis J. Thompson and have been submitted to the com- mittec.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
.taii Lines Destroyed

The rebels were said 10 have de- stroyed some Of the railroad lines and telegraph wires inc federal army urdgr General ?. Elias Gales has been using. Gales forces at present are tn thr Vicinity Of Tor laon an important railroad center ln Coahu.a, which the rebels aban- doueI Monday. Escobar ls masSlnE h,s forces in Jimgue2, and 10 reach here the Gales army must march across the arid dosort through country where the civilian popula- ton generally is claimed 10 be friendly 10 the revolutionary cause.
 The railroad from Torreon to the Southermost aftgrguar1 Of the E.sco- rar troops. has been destroyed and should Gales he cut of from his base and continue his advance against the rehels, his army would be forced 10 forage :or their sup plies in a country wh@ra the possi- blit;es for forage are almost nil
 General Eual Nadero, credited with the rebel victory at San Pedro last week. with several regiments Of cavalry arrived here yescrday. A troop train Of recruits from sonora also arrived
 Escohar was at head Of his troops again today, after conference at Chihuahua City yesterday with Gen eral Narcolo Carayeo and other rev. olutionary leaders.
 IL was freely predicted here that the outcome Of the revolution de- pends or the battle between Esco- bar and Gales.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Purchase Property, Find
 Two Mortgages on It

After they .ad purchased proper t, n Granby from Andrew Laurinci- kas of Wallingfcrd. John and Anna Sestakauskas found that the proper ty was subject 10 two mortgages. Laurincikas told them it was free from mortgagc. IF a suit brought against the Wallingford man the plaintiffs ask damages of $500 and a clear ti:l2 { he ~cperty.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
E>cobar Prepares Trap

With the Rebel Army in JIm-nez Chihuahua Mexico March 2l tpl- General Jose Gonzalo Escobar, com mander-in-c chief Of the reyolutionists today was pictured here as a mlli- tary trategist, who has drawn his enemy into a trap, cut him off from his base of supplies, and who now awaits only an advantageous mo- ment 10 launch a tremendous drive against him which may carry the rebels into Mexico City.
 Rebel headquarters here received reports late last night that the rev oiutionjsts have occupied The cities Of PucDla and GUanaJuoto, near Mexico City, anu that rebe. move ment on the capital has been start d in the states ot Nichoacan Nay art. Guanjuato, Zacatecas and Jal- isIo
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

(Continued in Tomorrows Faper)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

large rs Bismarck can not stand a
single street car, or cannot manage
more.
When the Thermometer shows that
the weather is 'cold"-or, In .other
words. when the mercury has dropped
out Of sight or Is lowering around Is
or 80 degrees below-then is the time
that folks are glad to ride in that
old trolley. And when I think how
obliging u skipper Is in bad days.
stopping at convenient spots along
the way so that the passengers may
get on or off conveniently, I think we
should vote him q permanent job. II
the citizens object to this old trolley
let us get . new me
A can not see that the tracks on
Fourth street are such a nuisance.
Folks who buy property on Fourth
street know the tracks are there, and
II they object SO strenu0usly I think
its from a selfish motive.
I think that a matter of this kind
should be decided wholly upon the
basis of the good of the community.
Selfish personal reasons should not
be considered at all.
AS far as / can see or understand,
the street a is doing more good
than harm.
Traffic congestion!" That is a joke.
One measly little street car causing
confusion and traffic congestion!
OF course. If the city wishes to
listen to a few property owners and
act on their complaints I suppose
those who really need that street car
wouldn't have much chance at being
heard. and of course a vote would be
way of settling the matter.
But a vote might be disastrous also
to the travelling public" First. be-
cause there are a lot of people in Bis
marck, a lot who never need the
street car. Second. there are a lot
Of people living on Fourth street who
want to take the Car away. also a lot
OF merchants who wish it bad luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
CHICAGO GANGSTERS
V|CT|M|ZE ANOTHER
Third Murder in 50 Hours, the
Most Brutal Of the Trio,
Probed by Cops

Chicago. May 3l.-R)-Another
inurder-the third in sc hours and
the most brutal of the three-Was
done last night when a man walked
up to Ettore Quaterri sitting in front
Of his little grocery, and fired four
bullets into his body.
Quaterri did not die at once. He
was conscious when police arrived,
and able to talk. But he would not
say who shot him; and he denied
knowledge of any reaSon-gang con-
nection, black hand threats or per-
sonal vengeance-for the shooting.
The groceryman was 81 years old.
He was married, the head of a family
Of three children. the oldest being 20.
Yesterday police found the body OF
Dominick Costa, known as a thief
and stool pigeon. He had been done
to death in gang fashion-taken for a
ride" beaten, shot and then dumped
into a field on 83rd street. A few
hours earlier Thomas McElligott was
killed in a pistol duel in the basement
barrOom of a downtown grill. Nc
Elligott was often arrested IN con-
section with "rackets' and crimes OF
violence.
The kidnapping, apparently for ran
some. of kid" Austin was another
of the flares sent up by gangsters
over the holiday. An anonymous tele-
phone call to the detective bureau
said: Don't worry about that Austin
guy. He is just being detained until
his friends fix up a purse Of $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
EXPERT IDENTIFIES
SEVEN SPECIES Of
/. MOSQUITOES HERE
Says June Rains Start Hordes
Coming Out of Breeding
Spots Near City

Seven types Of mosquito have been
identified here in the Investigations
carried on over three days by w. P.
Komp. the Greenwood, Miss, expert
Of the Public Health service.
Following search for wiggletails in
the leftover flood water on the
Wachter tract near Fort Lincoln and
the breeding spots up the river near
the Milan Ward farm, Mr.. Komp and
A. 1. Bavone, state sanitary engineer,
visited the svales around Mandan,
Thursday, and made a closer study Of
the situation. These swales are the
source of hordes of the pe5ts, their
Stagnant waters and weeds being IDEAL
breeding places.
Today Mr.. Komp visited the wealth
er observatory and took down data
covering several years. OF winds. pre-
cipitation and humidity. What he
learned confirmed his theory that II
Is the June rains that start the hordes
Of mosquitoes. They provide the
moisture and fill low places and de-
preSsionS with water that multiplies
breeding puddles.
Mr.. Komp will obtain some maps
and aerial views showing the charac-
ter Of the terrain and also flood con-
ditionS, then he will leave on his re-
turn to Greenwood, Saturday morn
ing. He has laid the basis for a
further study of the mosquito situa-
ton If it be desired to take steps in
the nature Of permanent relief. For
this summer relief can be of an alle-
Waiting scope only, as it IS too late in
the season to head off the pests now.
The health authorities here will re-
ceive q report from him through the
public health service when he gets
back to his official quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
MacIntyre Dancers
Revue Is Success

A program characterized by some
exceptionally fine singing and dane
ing numbers was that given last eve
ming at the city auditorium as the
MacIntyre Dancers Revue. The en-
tertainment was divided into four
parts with excellent scenic and light
ing effects throughout.
The opening number, Children OF
the Moon in which % children par
ticipated was one of the outstanding
acts. A delightful fantasy, it gave
opportunity for tap, toe, and clog
dancing, as well as group dances Of
the butterflies, flower girls and fairies.
Dorothy Barneck as the king, Marlyn
Ruth Duemeland as the queen and
Ruth Coghlan as the jester. were very
good.
"On the Links" a novelty sketch,
followed. The Tragedy rose dance
depicted by Veronica Werstlein ana
Ronald MacIntyre "a well done as
was the tap dancing by 1nez LanderS
and Mr.. MacIntyre.
For the classical dance group. Mary
Slater gave interpretative Indian
dances. and her sister Alice Slater,
sang 1.-The Indian Love Call" Miss
Werstlein and Mr.. MacIntyre ap-
pcared in the Argentine Tango and
each appeared in solo dances as did
Marian Slater and Gwen Pilrnoor.
India" a mystery dance-play. was
talilt around the theft of the famous
emerald in a temple near Calcutta.
The gem, guarded by q priestess
veronica Werstlein), is stolen by an
explorer Ronald MacIntyre), who &C
cidentally finds the temple. He gains
the affection Of the priestess In order
to steal the gem, but IS later killed
when he refuses to return It.
The Song Of India" by q chorus
Of Bismarck women, and "Allah's
Holiday" by ,.vsJ. Robinson. were two
very enjoyable unusic..l numbers. Fea-
ture dances were the Dance Of
DEATH" and the Dance OF Exulta-
ton" Peter Culbertson as the idol.
and Tom and John Culberts0n as the
slaves, and Inez Landers, Gwen Phi
moor, Elsie Slater, Alice Sarheim,
Hazel Hedstrom as the attendants,
were other members Of the cast.
In the chorus were MesdameS L. r.
RTiske. J. A. Larson. Jennie Thomp-
ION Graham, Arthur Bauer. II. J.
Duemeland. w. q. ChildS and Grace
Duryee Morris.
Mrs. Clara Morris played q number
Of plano novelties during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
FORUM
THE TROLLEY CONTROVERSY


Editor Tribune:
I was sorry to read in tonight's
Tribune CTuesday) that the old "trol-
ley car controversy" has bobbed up
again.
It seems to me there are lots of
other things in Bismarck that could
be cleaned up and disposed Of that
would really be worth while doing, in
as much as the city would be benc-
fitted and also the citizens.
It is a true fact that our old trolley
is not an ornament. but I can not see
why there is SO much to howl about,
as it really Is a source Of service to a
great many. I think it would be in
considerable of those who take the
trolley away-inconsiderate because
the capitol building is located SO far
away from the homes Of those who
must either walk the long distance
several times a day or hire taxis. Per-
haps the trolley is a joke. That's very
well for folks who need not depend
upon it; but how about those who do
depend on it? I am not writing this
because the trolley is necessary to
me or mine. It is not-though I use
it many times.
I think the joke is that a city as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

So the only ones who would vote for
the old trolley remaining are those
who earn their daily read at the
capitol building, and perhaps a few
others who wish to see fair play.
I am thinking only Of the capitol
workers, in terribly cold weather
especially. and at all times through
out the year.
I trust the citizens Of Bismarck
will think the matter over.
Why take away the old street car
and just open the way to taxi BUSH
ness prosperity?
Everyone knows the taxi companies
would harvest rich returns, but what
about the convenience Of our capitol
workers?
A PROPERTY OWNER
ON FOURTH STREET.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
South Carolina Is Maryland for
Busy Judge Smith Z

York. S. c., May l.-NEA)-There
was a time when this town was called
Yorkvillc. The willie was dropped
some "A years ago. And now expon-
entS of change are considering still
ether names. They want to call II
"Cupid's Corner "Gretna Green
"Marryville." OF something Of the
sort. Here's why:
In this town of 5000, there have
been more than $500 marriage licenses
issued, and marriage ceremonies per-
formed. in the last two years. And
that, York Is confident. Is q record
not only for South Carolina, but for
every county south of the Mason
Dixon line.
It doesn't mean, of course, that
everybody in York has been married
twice in two years. It means simply
that York is to matrimony what
Reno, New. is to divorce. It's q
famous 'hitching post"
Where It's Cheaper to Wed
There r two perfectly adequate
reasons why about-to -nlarried
lovers flock to York. One of them
has to do with its geographical loca-
ton, and South Carolina marriage
laws. In the hard-hearted dominion
of North Carolina, just across the
border, a license for welded bliss
costs in the neighborhood of IS, while
medical examinations for two and
other bothersome formalities are like
~ to run the total up to a weeks
pay check.
An auto ride and $3.50 is all that's
necessary in South Carolina. What
more natural than that Tar Heels
should slip across the border to be
tied up?
The other rcason-and the reason
why SO many. select York in prefer
cnce to other border towns-iS Pro-
bate Judge G.. p. Smith, Of York
county.
Judge Smith is easily the champ
marrier of South Carolina. Look at
the figures. He took office Jan. l,
1927. and in the two years since he
has issued $500 licenses. He has per-
formed at least 80 per cent of those
marriages himself, which gives him a
yearly average of 2430 couples. Fed
eral statistics show York county run
ming about q thousand ahead Of It's
nearest South Carolina rival.
Matrimonial Tourists
The fame Of York county and Judge
Smith have spread farther than
merely the two Carolinas. Tourists
headed south Or north often turn
aside to be married by the urbane
judge.
He is urbane, chivalrous, kind
ly and sincere, a gentleman of the
old South, a former state senator.
His ceremonies are marked by dig
nifty and decorum. From all walks
Of life they pour IN, the men blush
ing and Stammering a bit, the wom-
en- nonchalant and carefully casual,
to take their vows.
But not all of them get licenses.
Despite the laxity of South Carolina
marriage laws. Judge Smith uses dis
cretion. He refuses licenses to minors,
o. to couples obviously ill-fittcd for
each other.
And when Judge Smith is away,
there is always his clerical secretary.
Miss Bessie Wiley. She has welded
as many as IL couples in one day,
which is believed to be a record for
q woman.