davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

fare. But Archie is a man of simple
tastes. He wants only plenty of to-
bacco, and Seclusion with his pipe
and his thoughts. :.
Never Leaves Cell
His cell is on the second tier of one
Of the wings, and Heron never stirs
from it. Col. Edward 3. Stone. kind
ly but n-coddling' warden, has Of
fered him all the recreational privi-
leges of a ''lifer." but he scorns them.
They say that the only time in twelve
years that Archie descended to the
grand floor was when his o came to
visit him. His wife eve came.
Center Keeper Joseph McChesney
brought word that Heron did not
care about having a visitor, but that
the reporter could see him in his cell.
This was about half way up the long
block of little barred doors. From it,
through the big outer windows, Archie
can get a few minutes of sunshine,
and perhaps an occasional glimpse of
q bird. OF even an airplane.
There was a bunk, a table. sani-
tary accommodations. a shelf with
a package of tobacco. and Archie.
He is short. stocky and pasty-faced,
with a little gray hair and a stubble
Of mOustache. He clutched his pipe.
puffed smoke at the ceiling, and
stared out at his caller with a faint
CLINT Of suspicion IN his watery blue
eyes.
Talked of Health
Arches conversation was mono
syllable, and confined almost entirely
to his health and his tobacco. 1--WE
had a pretty bad cold" he said. land
I'm just gettin' around to feelin' my
self again." No, he didn't read. He
had plenty to think about. A man
can think up a lot of interesting
things III % years. Yes. the nights
We're getting cold. He'd need some
more blankets. He'd need some more
tobacco. too. the keeper was advised.
That was the last package on the
shelf.
No. he didn't have much truck
with the other prisoners. And it
was just as we'll that nobody come
to see him. A man got to be his
own best friend in % years of this.
Sure. he was happy. Good food.
No work. A little deaf. but that
Just kept him from being disturbed.
And now he was getting over his cold.
What did he think of being the
only man who ever had lived SO long
under sentence of death-to cheat the
chair and to outlive the judge who
sentenced him?"
Archie smiled. Pretty good" he
said, and lay back on his bunk with a
sigh of satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Villages on
Adriatic DESTROYED

Tirana, Albania. Nov. 22.-(P-
Seven villages were destroyed and
more than so persons killed in the
earthquake which yesterday at 3 p.
m. shook the Valona district, on the
shore of the Adriatic. More than 200
persons were injured. The villages TO
suffer destruction were Terbac, Bra
tai. Thermi. Dukat, Lepenio, Vranisht
and Llogara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
New Directors Named
In A. of G.. Election

The election of five directors of the
Association of Commerce-half of the
board-resulted in choice Of A. j.
Arnot, George Duemeland, o. v. Bow
man. Carl Nelson and James Trimble.
The vote was counted last night.
The hold-over members of the
board are F. M. Davis, president Of
the association. Burlea Ward, Paul
Wachter, Theodore Quanrud and A.
r.. Tavis.
The annual election OF officers will
be held by the board in the early part
of December. The annual meeting of
the association will not be held until
some time in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Judge to Listen to
Hunters Deer Story

Helena, Mont, Nov. 22.-(R-
The well behaved deer, in the
opinion Of Jack Mealy. should
drop dead instantly when shot.
instead Of first cantering all over
the countryside.
! Mealy said he wounded one in
Granite county where the season
is open only to see the perverse
creature run off the die in Deer
Lodge county where the season Is
closed.
Game Warden j. p. McAifery
was 50 impressed by Mealy's story
he asked him to repeat it to the
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
High Winds Sweep
Area in California

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-tP-High
winds swept Los Angeles. San Ber-
nardino and Riverside counties early
today. at times reaching q velocity Of
80 miles an hour.
No major damage to buildings or
other structures waS reported but
growers feared harm to their orchards
If the winds persisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Dickinson Couple
Welded 81 Years

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Monteith. who will have
been married So years on December
1. held a golden wedding celebration
last Saturday evening in the Dick
inson L. o. @. F. hall.
About $50 friends and neighbors
attended a banquet, served by a group
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Eight Passengers to
Desert Big Seaplane

Santander. Spain, Nov. 22.-Re
Eight of the Is passengers Of the
Do-x, German seaplane, who came
here from Bordeaux and had pass
age-way to Corunna. Spain. have left
the craft and will not continue with
1t when the plane leaves.
DR.. Claude Dornier, inventor and
builder of the ship. has not an
nounced whether the ship will go to
Ferrol or to Corunna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

of neighbors. E. H. Knapp, Is toast
master, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
teith with q purse Of gold pieces
After dinner q program Of readings,
songs and old-tirae dances was en-
joyed.
MI. and Mrs. Monteith carne to
Dickinson in 1908 from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Monteith is 81 and her husband
Is 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
LONDON HEARS OF
SERIOUS

SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
London, Nov. 22.-(P-Reports OF
serious disturbances in soviet Russia
persisted in the capitals of Europe to-
day despite repeated denials by Rus
sian spokesman.
The most important of the reports
was contained in a Reuters dispatch
from Riga, Latvia, hot-bed of eastern
European rumor, that Joseph Stain.
secretary general Of the Russian COM
munist party and, in effect, head Of
the soviet government. was murdered
in Moscow yesterday.
Tass. the soviet official news
agency. answered the report with
cablegrams saying all rumors Of M.
Stains assassination were "malig-
nant and absolutely unfounded in
ventions."
Deny Mutiny Reports
The same cablegrams denied other
reports of mutiny of red soldiers and
wholesale arrests of prominent lead
ers. and said they were designed by
anti-soviet leaders to divert public
attention from the Forthcoming
trial of "Ramzin and other wreckers.'
This reference vas to the eight
prominent Russians who less than q
fortnight ago were indicted for coun-
ter-revolutionary activity.
The Associated Press bureau IN
Berlin attempted to reach its Moscow
bureau by telephone yesterday but
was informed by the telephone con-
pany exchange: Something is wrong
in the direction of Moscow. We still
are unable to complete calls given us
at 6 D. M" Whether the service in
terruption originated in Moscow itself
or from without, the telephone COM
pany would not state.
The telephone call finally was COM
pleted at about one o'clock this morn
ing Berlin time, the bureau head
stating he knew nothing about the
report of M. Stains death. The con-
nection was very poor and further
conversation "a impossible.
Long Silence Is Pulling
At midnight Reuters News Agency
officials in London said they were
puzzled by the long silence from MOS
cow, which finally was broken with
arrival of an unimportant item from
Tass News Agency unconnected with
the prevailing reports Of disturbances.
The Daily Express, in a dispatch
from Berlin today. printed additional
reports of disorders which were said
to have evaded the censorship. New
dispatches were said by the CORE
spondent to have confirmed the pre-
viously reported mutiny of two bat
talions of soviet troops near Moscow.
Two mutinies were reported. one at
Leningrand and the other at Kron-
stadt. where officers and crew of the
gunboat Vorkov were alleged to have
been put in irons.
The correspondent said a man
named Peters and called the no
torious executioner of the Ogpl (sec-
ret police) WAS said to have been
given authority to take two batteries
of artillery to Moscow and cleanse the
red army of its disaffected elements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
WIRES TO
ARE DOWN

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Nov. 22.-R-
For the third day, Aberdeen was cut
off from telephone and telegraph
communication as q result of the
South Dakota sleet storm Thursday
that broke wires under the weight Of
ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

Turkey shoot at 2 p. m. Sun.
day, Nov. 23rd, 6 miles south.
east Of Bismarck, at Swan
Swanson's place. Everybody
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-A used 1928 Oh
1929 light a from private party.
Call Mandan 443.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
TROUBLE IN RUSSIA
IS HELD SILLY BY
! SOVIET SPOKESMEN
Rumors, However, Will Not
Abate; One Is That Stain
Has Been Slain

Moscow, U. S. S. R., Nov. 22.-tP-
Numerous rumors of the past few
days of trouble in Russia were de-
clared by soviet officials this after
noon to be utterly ridiculous inven-
tons by enemies Of the regime across
its borders.
The officials stated that Riga rumors
that Joseph Stain had been murder
ed were too silly even to warrant de-
NAL.
They said there have been no mu-
TIMES, outbreaks. battles or uprisings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Music by Stanley Zettel and
his Clown band.

following Thanksgiving the
colored orchestra will enter
tain YOU.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

shortly over Scott's head in the United States. The drama of q real fight between a skilled boxer of the shrinking violet type and q clever fighter filled to the fingortips with tho venom Of blood, lust and se.t confidence will be forgotten and only the man who cries wolf VIII b remembered.
 Brought Up on Fouls
 But this, l venture to submit, may be urged on Scott's behalf. Phil has been brought up from boyhool on the English tradition (and after all it was in England, was it not, that modern boxing had it's birthl that a foul is a foul and should be treated as such. In America another philosophy has grown up born Of the cult Of intensity and enthusiasm in all athletic pursuits. In short t seems to be the general belief that if Is not sporting for fighter to claim foul, even if he is hit low unless he is really seriously hurt and Can- not possibly continue. lie mus-, in short, expect 10 encounter suGh things in his days work as part CT the game and take them, as it wera. in his stride. Far be it from me 70 say that this is not a most eXcellci.t view and in every way as good IS the English one, but Scott, remem- Der, has not been fed on this doe trinc. His tastes are simple and to him q foul is a. foul.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Conditions in Negro
 Area May Be PrObed

Hartford, Feb. 2S.--With civic leaders aroused because of condi- tions in the nero district brought to light after the murder of Ben iamin Grecnshpon, Saturday night, it is probable that an investigation will be made by civic organizations or inc city in the near future.
 The juvenile commission has all ready called for an emergency meet ing to be held next week.
 Miss Harriet Lcck of the Visiting Nurses said that the infant mortali- " in the negro district is four or five times as high as that among the whites. She also drew attention to the high tuberculosis rate.
 More than 30 per cent of the nc grO"s require charity, statistics show.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

fire, but whether Mrs. Torello had Euo"lodga Of the plans has not bc-l learned. The theory Of the authorj- nos, however, is that she is deeply involved.
 Barpero had a fair night" it Was said ot tho hospital today. He is -~athad in Jandagea from head 70 .co- and ls not expected 10 recover.
 Luppino Buried
 Funeral 7eryices for Luppino were held this morning at s:45 o'clock at the Laraja X SaEsrino funeral pa lors and at lO o'clock at St. MarH's church. Rev, Thomas r. LanIo- celebrated the sol.un high mass of requiem.
 A the casket res borne into the church Orsanis. Jo.n J. Crnau play cr Grines funeral march. Mrs. Narr T. creau sa.2 "De Profundu5' 8. tac ollertory and d, ll4 coUc2I- son Of the mass shc rcudereI i "Iasps, Losrr O. Ny Soul' A5 the oa-l,n' 1a- born, from tae church Mrs. rraan sang "Naaror Ny Col lO Tho..'
 The palbaar.g4 r.-a James Y. Ttsehttjo, Joseph raiunsc. NTr-I t'attooa., Armando Romeo. George Ilori and Thomas Nazzo.
 Burial Was in Sr. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ELKS HAVE YENIS0N SUPPER
Successful Event For Benefit of Flower Fund Attended by 125-- Beers Supplies Deer Meat.

Elhs to the number of I25 at tended the l7th annual venison dinner held under the auspices of New Britain lodge last night at the social hall in the Elks' building on Washington street. The veuson was provided by William l.. Beers, who makes a practice of supplying the piece dc resistance every year
 Exalted Ruler 0. Lambert Lord presided and remarks on the 25th anniversary banquet were made by Past Exalted Ruler l.. N. Hum phrcy and Secretary Richard c. Brown.
 An entertainment program was given by Gilligan and Lewis, who recently Lppearcd in the Lions frolic, Frank Clyncs, Francis Egan, John Winters and troupe of danc- ing girls from Hartford.
 The proceeds Of the event will De added to the lodges flower fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

struction of property or injury by -. forca" is attempted.
 Nollmcrs opinion found an echo in the remarks of Prof. Merriam.
 In Rcadiustmcnt Period
 eve arc in a period of readjust- ment," Prof. Merriam said. Tt is only natural for those out of work 10 protest and tho use of force in expressing these protest meeting v only creates sympathy for them in the avrs of the general public.'
 Eecitng recent outbreak Of what he termed "so-called young comlnuaists' in Washington, Mcr- riarn said:
 "President Hoover had the proper idea in meeting such a. disturbance. He urged, or practically ordered, them to be released by police.'
 As q final word. Merriam admon- ished that it was up to the people 10 meet those protests with intelii- . gent mcthods'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
DEBATE BEGINS 0N
 OIL TARIFF F|GH!
tCoutinuod From First Page)

the finance committee might as well have called W. C. Teagle of the Stndard Oil Of New Jersey, John T.. Rockefeller and Secretary Mellon in- stead of appointing Senators Reed. Pcnnsylyania, and Edge, New Jersey, republicans, and King. democrat, Utah as q subcommittee 10 hear cN- idcncc on an oil tariff.
 Related to OH Interests
 He undorstood h. added, that Edcr. now ambassador to Paris, Uas a brother-m-law of Teagle and tha Reed was 2. former counsel for tn Mellon gulf interests.
 senator Smoot interrupted at this point 10 say there was no triCkcr> or l.nderhanded work in appointins the subcommittee.
 The trouble with the oil industry of America was not over production but over importation, Thomas con tended.
 ri the American market is given 10 tn" American produccr,' he con- tinued. there would be no surplus
 The Oklahoma senator listed do~ mcstic production at 900, ,004.00o baf. res | year and imports at S109,o0Q.- COG, and said Venezuelan oil could be laid down in Atlantic seaboard cities ct 75 cents barrel while tnc domestic oil sold for $l.07.
 He tcc.&rod the Shell interests could prodrct gasoline from its Nen- czuclan oil at three cents a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Considering Problems
 Of ParOchial Schools

\ c0OIcroUcc OI lNc CoUncctIcut Valley Teachers association Of the parochjal schools of the German Lutheran church at the St. Mat thcw's church in this city today was well attended Mrs. L. II. Eggcrt Of Bridgeport presided.
 demonstration lessons were given as follows: Bible history. Mrs. Fred Berg; nature appreciation, Ii.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
REAL ESTATE MEN DINE
Hartford speaker Points Out Value of Appraisal Committees at New Britain Board Banquet.

The value of appraisal committees on g. real estate board was stressed at the annual dinner of the New Britain Real Estate Board at the Burritt hotel last evening. by John T. Dunn, president of the Hartford Real Estate board.
 There were about 20 members present. Mir. Dunn pointed out the fact that appraisal committees are being accepted as authoritative in many communities.
 President William G. Dunn of tho New Britain board presided.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
BRUTALITY PROBE
 ID BE CONTINUED
(Continued From First rage)

ain, whose son was fatally injured by 6 pitchfork allegcdly hurled by another inmate of the school while IL guard looked on.
 Brown, d tailor said his son had informed him conditions at the school made IL virtually impossible" for q boy 10 obtain six months off for good behavior. If student t-icd 10 obey regulations he was framed by other boys, Brown said his son complained.
 Rudolph Brown died at Moridcn hospital 24 hours after he had been stabbed on February 2i. He was reported to have given Coroner James J. Corrigan of New Haven a death bed statement concerning all legged school crueltios, The coroncrs finding has not been returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
DONAUIE AT WJIC

Ono of the features of tomorrow mornings programs over radio sta ton WTIC will be a 15-minuto pro gram by James D. Donahue. Mir. Douahuc, d music teacher in this city, is well known as q soloist and has taken part in many New Brit ain stage productions, The program will begin at 10:45 and will come to an end at II o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TRACESK| WILL NOT
 ENTER SPRING RACE
Other Candidates Mentioned
(Continued From First Page)

the defeat of candidates not 10 his liking.
 Other Candidates Mentioned
 Several other republicans have been mentioned in discussions of the republican ticket for April. Former Alderman Donald L. Bartlett Who made an unsuccessful run ln 1928, IS statements have left the field open for his entry should he decide to do 50 at the present time.
 Henry A. Smith q former alder man in Brooklyn, \. Y, who l1a been living here for several years Is an avowed candidate and already has secured the signatures necessary 70 enter into a primary fight. lIe IS now conducting q house-to-house campaign. but the possibilities Of lle nomination are not worrying repuh- llcan leaders.
 Albert F. Corbin, retired presl1eaf Of the Union Manufacturing Co., can have organization backing if uc will run, it IS said, but he has civ-u those who have bro8chcd Inc sub- ject 10 him nothing but discourage ment.
 Alderman David l.. Nair of tue first ward has discussed <eitu friends and men prominent in the party the possibility Of election should ho throw his hat in the ring. .NI,r- man Walter E, Talk oi in- secu. 1 ward is reported tp ha rasNu" anxious eyes in th. direction of lus mayors officc n cl'v hall, and s..- oral others, including Alderman w.. F. Judd, are being mcmior.d Hh.i. republican politics arr GI-gf5sz.l.
 Paoneesa Not Expected to Run
 On the democratic -iIr Hato- Paonessa has indicated that h. n.H not be a candidate. aItanuga .trouI pressure has hoou b'ong't ID boa. 10 have him make ano.bor fry.
 The rank and file ot The party aH well as the leaders a.o a"Htn. definite annouucemru. t.ou Atar- ncy r. r. McuouOugH ,.Hoa. ga.... dacy tley expect 70 -.rpart. l.U- sons well informed in party nas',I7 do not expect that j.. "5N |. r.- auired 10 go into B. primary ..Yu.. he decide 10 run, in fact flov aa luJr believe that he will cous.ur jD 4.,.. q contest for the uomIratE5r.
 Interest in democratic politics j- unusually high f.Hs year. aa. fa r.e almost certainty ot @ tal t..aot. lor many years, the party has uorHa'.4 q candidate for mayor. .nm,.. .9r places in the common co3no.l. -ru.u, hoard uembtrs, coustabia, mau- bcrs Of tho board ot relief and rlp- didat"s for selen'mru, buG na- 5Ia5a To attempt to capture 'ho Offices 1s town clerk, tax collector omr- troller and city troaAurr. mms year, it is reported. canaaa',# ~GI appear on the ticl., tor a,. o. '..-- offices.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
DROPS WOODBRIDGE PROBE

Ncw Haven, Feb, 29 (UP)-ln- vcstigation Of the death Of Mrs. Mar garct Sandora, @3 of Woodbridge, who was found dying in a snow bank after a quarrel with her son, was dropped today by Coroner James J. Corrigan. The coroner learnel during an inquest yesterday that heart disease and exposure caused dcath.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ENGLISH REPORTER
 SAW FIGHT FOUL
Continued From First Pagc)

Wine-darN colour of the sea outsiic iu the bay. To an Lngilshman II Was q heart rending spectacle to see the British heavyweight champion groplng his feeble way along those red ropes like a partridge flutteriag or the ground with q broken wing.
 The laurel and the rose Of victory and fame were ruthlessly torn from him. Beneath the horrid glare O 1 arc lamps, his face was contOrt-d like that of q man undcrc oing the delicate miuis,rations of a protoS- -tonal torturcr. But what mortal r,3n can say what tho recording angel was writing in his book? DsI he write down this fight as q tr l. NrstN Of sportsuauship or as tn action Of ono "who cried Wolf?' IT other words should Sharkcy have been instantly disqualified for hit r,ng low or vas Phil not hurt al all and just a "qultter?'
 Speculation Futile
 As it may be q long time before Wo get a peep inside the celestial l.dger. one can only speculate in q fecbly incomplote human sort Of way. Speaking frankly, but without any desire to be dogmatic about if, i. seemed 10 me that the first blow that fellcd Scott in that black thirl round was low, and therefore q, foU'. a.1 I don't doubt for one moment that If the fight had Teen staged In London. Sharkey would have bc-l disqualified.
 On the other hand. as I said b. fcrc, only the recording angel can tell us fl Scott was ro1lly hurt. one doctor said one thing, one anothe". HandlA's. seconds and officials "out Hcrodcd Herod" with charges aaI counter charges.
 It is all very sad because We probably shall never know.
 l. Scott told me in his dressing room afterwards, where he lay stretched or d grimy chocrlcss bench, he hal been fouled six times at least. Ccc- tainly Phil appeared 10 be in ago1r when q doctor tried to raise his right leg from the thigh.
 Referee Saw No Foul,
 Lou Magnolia on the other hand declared positively that he had seen no foul blows struck at any tims. Last Tuesday, I had q talk with this kindly faced courteous referee who was called upon last night to make such momontous decision. I ask d him if he could promise th@ British public that Phil would get an absolutely square deal in dn American prize ring.
 MT. Magnolia said to me "Abso- lutely, Phil will be given every chance. When I'm in tho ring l call them as l sec them. No manager, promoter or president ol any boxing commission living could prevent me doing what I thought right. If Phil Scott wins, l will raise his hand as quickly and as surely as ] WoulI that of any Amorican."'
 After the fight last night I again spoke to Magnolia. He said You ,saw. 1 gave Phil every possible break. 1 even stopped the fight [ 0 allow him to go on. But the plain truth is Phil cant take blow to the stomach"
 It is easy for mo to sec the storm oi criticism which is likely to break
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

One ton ot coal can be made to yield 10000 cubic feet Of gas, 1900 pounds of coke, and 10 gallons of tar.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TOMORROW-A PuzzIng Bit of Mechanics
WulT; picture observation, l.. ,

Wulf; picture observation, l.. M Dresslcr.
 The following papers were pre- sented: 'Thc Biography Of Friedrich Droepfeld, 8. Great Educator" by Theodore Glllhofr; Helps 10 Obtain Correct Habits of Speech" by Mr. Schnidcrer.
 The remainder of the time vas given 10 discussing teaching prob lems of q general nature.