davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
ON FARM RELIEF

MCorhead, MINI.
Editor. Tribune:
There is a great deal Of discussion
over the attitude of the various no.
htlcal parties i'll making an effort to
give relief to the farmers.
The letter from MI. Garner. minor
ity house leader. written to me afsc..
a conference with his associates.
shows that the Democrats outside OF
the large cities do not consider farm.
relief a political question. and it vii:
be noticed that Mr.. Garner offers TO
serve under the leadership of the
Republicans to secure relief for the
farmers. This means that the Re-
publicanS no longer have any excus,
for not giving the farmers the meas
ure OF relief which they desire. ard
If they fail to do SO after the tariff
bill comes back from the senate the
responsibility will be that of the Re-
publicans who have made campaio,
pledges to the farmers.
The letter of Mr.. Garner follows:
OFFICES OF MINORITY LEADER
House of Representatives
Washington. D. c.
February s, 1890.
Mr.. James M. Witherow,
MoOrhead. MINI.
My Dear MI. Witherow:
I concur in your opinion that tn,
Tariff is not a football to be kicked
around by politicians. l believe that
every member of congress should be
given an opportunity to go on RECORD
With regard to rates in any tariff bill.
md it is for this reason I have urged
he Progressive Republicans of the
house to follow the leadership of the
orogressiveS in the senate and Join
With the Democrats in an effort TO {
ecure an equitable tariff-onc which
would be a recognition of the rights
# agriculture.
It the rates are permitted to 20 to
conference they will become mere
trading stock" and a determined
fort will be made by those primarily
in industry to destroy the
quitable features of the senate bill.
he senate bill will not be- perfect-far
rom it-but it will represent the first
step ever made under a Re-
ublican administration to secure
for agriculture.
I maintain that ~partisanship has no
lace in consideration of this meas
re. It is merely a question Of pro-
lding an equitable tariff for all sec
onS and industries-of extending to
the same tariff benefits
has enjoyed for years. I do
ot believe anyone can successfully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Game Is Scheduled for Sis
o'clock; lmps and Proposes
Battle at AIS
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY OPEN
Train Schedule Suits Afternoon
Program; Both Teams
! in Good Shape

-
Preparations are complete for the
second act of the 1890 Bismarck
Mandan high school basketball feud
at the state training school gymnas-
iunl at Sis O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, it was announced this morn
ing by ]. G. Gould, superintendent Of
Mandan schools.
The Bismarck 1mps will meet the
Mandan Proposes in a preliminary
game at Ais o'clock.
The game will come in the after.
moor as a result of the fourth change
IN date made last weekend. The
matinee program was arranged that
bismarck fans might make the trip
70 Malldan by train as we'll as by au-
toinoblle. A train leaves Bismarck
Tor Mandan at 2:45 p. m. while an
other leaves Mandan for the east at
T:45 p. m.
Those travelling in automobiles will
pass through the railroad underpass
near Mandan on a temporary log and
plank trestle built by the state high
way department yer the water and
ice III the underpass. One-way traf-
TIC. alternately east and west under
a stop and go" system will be the
rule.
The road from Mandan to the state
institution is in excellent condition.
according to w. F. McClelland, y SUI
pcrintendent of the school. Water
the Heart River which covered
a portion OF the road has receded far
below the level of the road and all |
snow has been plowed and shoveled
from the highway, he said. Parking |
space will be plentiful.
Athletic Director Roy D. Mcleod.
OF the Demons, and Leonard G. Nc
Mahah. of the Braves, expect to have
full strength for the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Constructed Now
Simple Mix Stops It

A. Q. Bosette states he was always
constipated and tried everything.
Then he used the simple mixture Of
giycer1n. saline, ETC., known as Adj
ierlka, and has had no bowel trou-
Die since, Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. relieyina
constipation in 2 hours! Brings out
poicons you never thought were In
your system. Let Adlerika give
stomach and bowels a REAL clean-
ing and end constipation and GAS
ploatlnsl 1enhart Drug .Co.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Street Car Moves as
Robbers Frisk Riders

Chicago. Mar. 3.-(P-Two men
With pistols held up q street car on
which they were passengers last night.
rQbDiag the cars crew and the hall
dozen other riders. The streetcar was
KEEP. IN action all the time the robbers
went through the pcc,.ts of those on
board. Al the robbers got was SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Il. J. Adam to Arrange
lie Clubs Program

robert J. Adam, Smith Hughes in
structor IN Mandan high school, will
nave charge of the program to be
presented at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Mandan
Lions club tomorrow o
Inls was announced by A. c. Scott.
secretary of the organization. Mr..
has made no announcement
concerning features Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
BOOST PAINTERS. A G

Chicago, Mar. 3.-1P)-The $4,000
painters i'll the Chicago district have
been granted a 81 a day wage boost.
effective today. Their daily wage will
be S1A. and they will continue to work
five-day week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS PIONEER nrAn

Minneapolis. Mar. 3.-tR,-Funerd
services for Mrs. Otto Hanson. resi-
dent Of Minneapolis and vicinity FL
AZ years. will be conducted at 2 >. IA
tomorrow at a Minneapolis mortuai|
with burial in Crystal Lake ccmetcrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
q ALTOS r

Browns Valley, Mimi. Mar. 3.-(P-
Twenty-Five automobiles and q garas
owned by James Burke and Albea
Johnson we're destroyed by fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03

Ee1eree: Mike Coston, U. n. D.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

social rooms Of St. Gabric's Episco- pal church. Both bridge and regular whist will bc played, Refreshments will be served. There will be d large list Of prizes to be divided equally between the men and the women at tending.
 East Berlin voters were out in force at the town meeting last evc- ming but were not called upon for action or opinions, A formal vote on the school proposal will be held Tuesday. February @5.
 Special exercises were held today at the Hubbard school in observance Of Washington birthday.
 A large sedan was badly damaged yesterday morning when the driver in attempting to make the curve at the monument crashed into a pol". The damage done to the car is coli- mated at several hundred dollars. 4 woman was at the wheel 1t is said at the time that the accident hap pencd and being a new driver. the car got beyond her control. The accident was investigated by Con- stable John r. Lewis.
 The Wcslcyans will meet Monday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Myron Morse. The usual busine ss meeting will be followed by a social tune.
 several from here are planning 10 attend the Shrine circus in Hartforl tomorrow.
 Tho Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Con- munity hall.
 The Knights Of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 The library will l." open for a short time this evening for the vA- change Of books,
 Another whist and social will be held at Sacred Heart church social rooms Monday evening at o'clock, Both bridge and regular whist will bo played. The men of the parish will be hosts for the evening. These parties will continue throughout the Lcntcn period.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
men. stationed in Hawaii.
 Locals Defeated, 50 to 20

L'NaiS DtitdtCu, OO u ~
 The Connecticut Agricultural col legc tankmen defeated the Bristol Boys club wcbfeet at the local pool last night by a score of 30 to 29, the meet being decided when the "Asgies' copped the medley race which was the final event of the evening. The winners were as fol- lows: 160-yard relay. won by Aggies team consisting Of Sloan, Smith. Harger and Wissinger: 100-yard breast stroke. Pfab, Bristol; Weiss. Aggies, and Larese, Bristol: 40-yard free style: Harper, Asgies: Smith. Aggies, and Salmon. Bristol; leo yard free style: Wissingor, Aggies: Blasche Bristol and Alderman, Bris- tol 4l-yard back stroke Smith, AgNes; Hoartz. Aggies, and Salmon, Bristol Diving: Sessions and Me Ca, Bristol; and Wissinger, Aggics. Medley race: Aggies team consisting of Heartz. Weiss and Harer.
 Taylor Loses in New Haven
 Al Taylor Of Bristol. one of the
 
 teur lanks, vas defeated at the New Haven rena last night by Steve N.nc ot Derby in three rounds Al Cromback Of the Park A. C. sta ables won from Frank Mccarthy of New York p. a technical knockout in the first round. Jack Desmond Of New Haven won decision over Pete Garber CT this city.
 Cities split smallpox Bill
 The New Britain common council last night voted 10 pay the City Of Bristol S2S5.72 for treatment given Walter Thompson. smallpox pa ticnt, who was transferred from the New Britain General hospital to the isolation hospital here in 1928. The original bill Of s57i.43 was reduced after a conference between Corpora lion Counsel Francis V. Tracy ana Judge J. II, kirkham. corporation counsel for the city Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
B|GAMY CHARGE ID
 CONFRONT HOWELL
Secret Marriage" Lands Stock
 PIunger in Jail Cell

Chicago, Feb. cl (UP)-His money lost in the stock crash and his romance with pretty Marjorie Heinsenbuttel, 91-year- old New York heiress, terminated in tiasco after their secret marriage. George Howell, 2G, was in city jail cell today on q bieamv charge.
 Between impassioncd notes to the heircss, assuring her he would di- Vorco former wife and remarry ner, Howell hemoancd the fate that had thrown him from a North Shore mansion into Jail. although he sd- mitted some of the experiences in between were glamorous.
 Woman Turns Detective
 Expert detective work on the part of Mrs. Max Strauss. who married a trader on the New York stock ex- change after divorcing Marjorie's father, Frederick Heinsenbuttel. to- bacco manufacturers, frustrated young HowelI'S plans 10 establish his bride in a rooming house here. Mrs. Strauss had noticed that i Howell pad assiduous court while both the New Workers and the penni- | less broker were in Los Angeles. | Howell had gone there to stay with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Howell, formerly of Glencoe, after he lost the s40.o0o he built out of an $500 stake in stock speculation.
 Just call me Sandy he told Marjorie and three weeks later they slipped away to Santa Monica and were married.
 X week ago, Mrs. Strauss decided she and her daughter would return to New York. The young bride. who inherited ss70.o0o from her grandmother. gave Howell enough for train fare
 seeks Aid of Police
 Still Mrs. Strauss knew nothing of the marriage. But when her daughter jumped from the Century Limited as it was about to pull out for the east last Tuesday and got into q taXicab with Howell, she got husy. Mrs. Strauss went to police headquarters and asked aid. Detectives found the couple in rooming house where Howell had spent his last sS for rent. Sandy never told me he was married" said the girl. Now that I know the sort he is, I'll never see him again"
 Howell married Artelia Kahn weller. daughter of an insurance broker, here four years ago, They separated but were never divorced.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Yale Boys Discard Their
 RaccOOn Coats in Warmth

Now Haven, Feb. Hl tJP)-Yale students discarded their raccoon coats today and began oiling their roller skates-an almost infallible sign Of sprins.
 Local United States weather bu- reau officials predicted continuance for at least the next S6 hours Of the record breaking February heat wave, noting that the mercury stood at 4S degrees at a. m.
 Yesterday, when a high tempera- tu7e of 691 was achieved, the d. m. temperature was A degrees. Yesterdays high broke all records for the local bureau, founded in I157@.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
BALLOT ON SCHOOL
 SET FOR TUESDAY 500 Jam Town Hall But Adjourn
 in Eight Minutes NOTHING IS EXPLAINED
Three Motions are Lost but Fourth Is Carried Without Di&Cussion- Elizabeth Coale Honorcd at Col lece-ocout Banquet Tonight.

Nearly 600 people last night pack cd the town hall, crowded into the courtroom, janmed the hallway, uluttcrod the liroscapc, and pushed and showed i'll the mud outside the hall only to refer the proposal to erect d new junior high school to the polls for decision in q battle Of ballot., on Tuesday between the hours oC 9 T. m. and ?. ln..
 The meeting was 10 have begun at s D. m. but at 7:2O o'clock the hall was filled to capacity, and still the human vortex in the entrance swiricd and allowed an occasional voter to slip through the mass of people and make his way toward the front of the hall, to rcclinc against the wills or lean on d seated neigh hor. The court room upstairs, overlooking the hall, took care Cf the overflow from the main lart of tho hall for short 1ine-but for only d short time. Here, ladders were used for seats, inc cane chairs having long before been exhausted, and still people crowded in. The door leading 10 the n"cscapc was forced upon by an enthusiast and this avenue was inn mcdIatcly flooded.
 At 7:4j o'clock, with no more room in tho hall, and other people still outside trying 10 get in, First cclectman Leon G. Hall called the meeting 10 order, Lester DcmlnG was appointed to act as moderator and the meeting began. The call was read by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. Almost immediately q resolution was offered to have the body present vote and decide the question at once, in one final, sweep iag vote. Another. by former First Selcctman George E. Carter, asked for adjournment until such time as the hall is large enough to accom- modatc all those trying to get in" Still another suggested that vote be taken on buying tho Alling prop crty, and that that be used as a site for a new school. As none of these resolutions was recorded, all were dropped,
 Finally Bernard Moore of Ken sinSton offered d resolution that the first five articles on the call for the town meeting be settled by ballot on Tuesday, February 25." The resolu ton was Immediately seconded and the moderator asked for a vote, which brought d chorus of feeble ayes. None opposed.
 'Thc meeting is adjourned" tcrsc- ly proclaimed Moderator Dcming, just the minute after Sclcctman Hall had called it to order
 Tho few minutes of swift action left most of the voters present gasp ing. They had come prepared to hear debates and listen to arguments Of both sides. Some grum blcd at the outcome but others appeared pleased.
 A representative of the Perry X Bishop architectural concern, who had made his appearance carly in the meeting armed with documents and maps, was not called upon to explain anything about the plans for the proposed building.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Older Workers Given
 Work, Report Asserts

Boston, Feb, - (UP)-popular opinion that men Of 40 or moro arc not wanted or retained in industry is without basis in fact, the associ- atcd industries of Massachusetts has concluded following an .nNcstigl- ton,
 In a report made public toda% the Investigating body finds that;
 1.-Middlc-agc workers out of employment arc finding work in Massachusetts industry today.
 2.-There is no evidence to indi- cate general discrimination against older workers, either as to hiring or discharging
 3.-Most employers are earnestly trying to find ways to lessen the diff fculty of older workers in retaining and finding employment.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
ONLY ONE SCARLET
 FEVER CASE HERE
Health Conditions Here Are Ex.
 CelloDt at Present Time
COOK LOUD IN PRAISE
sHigh school Five Again Wins Large Attendance At Legion Min strcl and Dance - William C.. Calmback Seriously lIl-Othcr h. tcrcStinC Items.

tcrcStinc Items.
 pr. George F. Cook. health officer. reported today that there is only one case of scarlet fever in Plainvillc at the present time He stated that it was remarkable how the threatened epidemic had been prevented and said it proved what could be really accomplished through cooperation Of school nurses. the visiting nurse, and the parents of school children.
 For a while it appeared as if the town would be visited by severe epidemic Of scarlet fever. Within a few weeks l5 cases of the disease broke out in quick succession. Dr. Cook immediately ordered that the children be examined daily by the school nurses for signs of sore throats and if any child were missing from classes to find out the reason for the absence. He also appealed to the people of the town 10 get in touch with doctor at the first signs of I sore throat among any Of their children. Through this network Of careful examination and cooperation, the health authorities were able to keep strict check on every school child in town and checked the threatened epidemic while it was still in it's infancy.
 Dr. Cook stated that he was well pleased with the cooperation that had been given him and with the present health conditions Of the town. The scarlet fever case is the only case Of contagious disease in tht town, and this is considered remark able considering the number of sorC throats and bad colds that existed during January.
 Affair Successful
 More than 200 persons were pres cnt at the minstrel and dance given last evening at the Plainville High school under the auspices of Brock Barnes post, American Legion. Ii was the most successful affair held by the Leglonnaircs in a long time. Tho minstrel show was given by 90 members of the Windsor post and made a great hit with the large au- dicnce. The show produced many good singers and plenty Of humor Following the show, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. The money realized from the show will be used to promote l further Legion activities.
 To Appear In Court Six boys of juvenile age will ap pear in the town court tomorrow morning to answer 10 charges 0 theft They were rounded up bl Constable Thomas Royce and tht ! New Britain police in connection with the robbery Of various ma. chine parts at the Connecticut Guar ries,
 Locals Win Again
 plainyllc's wonder high schoo basketball team practically clinchct the championship of the Wester1 l Connecticut basketball league by trouncing Pennington high a.grcga ton last evening in Pennington bH 33 to fl score. The local tean kept up its good work of former games and swept into command ing lead soon after the opening whistle through fast passVork anc good shooting. The victory was Plainvillc's second Of the year ovci the Pennington team. Despite tho small floor, planvillc had no trouble
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

A Gutenberg Bible. printed on Nellum, is valued at more than $@50,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Lost-Black onyx ring. oval shape. Set with q diamond. Valued as a keepsake. Reward. rlainNillc, tel. o9J.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Trumbull star Meeting

About l20 persons were present at the meeting of TrulnDulI Stai lodge, c. $. B., held last evening in the Legion rooms on Whiting strce;. Seven applications for membership were received. Guests were present from Hartford, New Britain and Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
special Holiday Hours

The stamp and registry windows at the post office will be open from 3 to II o'clock tomorrow, Wash ington's Birthday. There will be one city deliveray but no rural delivery. No money orders will be issued. The regular mails will be dispatched as usual.
 The rlajnyillo Trust Co will he closed tomorrow and also in the .rVrning
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Girl scout Notes

The Girl Scouts who have their blue cards filled siCnjfying that they have passed their second class tests will meet at o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Howard $. Smith on Pennington avenue to go to the New Britain scout rooms to the court of awards.
 There will he no meeting Of the Girl Scouts next Wcch because of the school vacatiou
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Funeral of Dr. Williams

The funeral Of Dr. Frederick II. Williams, S, physician who died carly Wednesday morning, was held from the late home at 1S1 High street at , o'clock this afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. John Wilkins, pastor ot the Trinity Episcopal church. and intcrment was in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

in breaking through Farmington's $ defense.
 In the second half Coach Caul- field used his second string men freely, and they also outplaycd Pennington. The locals still have to play Litchicld in a league game. Plamrille scored victory in the first meeting Of the two aggrcga- Iions.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Deeds Filed

A warranty deed filed al the Of. flee Of the city clerk this morning recorded the transfer Of land and a dwelling house on Prospect street from Henry T. Murphy 10 Spartacus Carpenter.
 X quit-claim deed which was fil- ed recorded the transfer Of land and a building on Prospect street from the Dime Savings bank of Norwich to Spartacus Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Seriously III

William C.. Calmbacll Of EISl street is seriously ill at his home. A consultation of doctors was held lost evening. He is under the care of q trained nurse. Mir. Calmback has a large circle of friends who are wishing for a speedy recovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
speaks on Race Relations

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown. principal of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial institute Of Sc- dalia, North Carolina. spoke on "lnter-RaCial Relations" at the parish house Of the Congregational church last night before q large audience. Four students Of the southern institute rendered a special program Of Negro spirituals and melodies. a soprano soloist sang the accompaniment The southern school IS for persons Of the Negro race.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Suit For S65O started

TNo G0IaNIUt0 Nrot0oTs. AnlonIo and John. through Attorney Anthony j, Rich, have started a suit for $G5O against Dominick and Antoincttc Di- Iictro. it was learned this morning.
 Land of the defendants located on Tulip street has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding. The case is rcturnablc at the court of common pleas in Hartford on the lLl..t ,rLrcla, nf n1A-t month
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

The master Of Plainvillc Grange asks that all members attending the funeral Of Mrs, Katherine StilIman on Saturday, meet in Grange hall on Pierce street promptly at , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

The local aerie of the FraternaI Order of Eagles, No, 1511. will ini- tate d large class Of candidates at the club rooms on West street Sun day afternoon at 2:50 o'clock when officers will be present from ali over the state. Deputy Organizer William I. Kelly Of Naugatuck will speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
To Observe Holiday

Both local post offices will be closed after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will remain closed for the entire day, in observance Of Washington's birthday.
 Tho Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day.
 The stores in the town will no: observe the general holiday rule and will remain open all day.