davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
STRIVE TO OBTAIN
new R. R. station
Agitation and Patronage Are
Likely to Secure Results
DOG KILLS % CHICKENS
Dog Warden Stays Unlicensed
Maraudcr-St. Annc's School I'u-
Pill DieS-"Hilcr" May Smell

Considerable agitation on the part
of city officials for a new railroad
station in Bristol may. it is believed,
procure a more suitable structure
than the one being utilized at pres
ent in the near future. The need OF
modern station in this city has
been emphatically expressed by local
officials for q great number of years
but the authorities OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Co. have repeatedly frowned upon
the proposal. claiming that lack of
patronage in Bristol caused them 10
do SO.
According to reports. the refusal
OF the railroad executives is due to
absence OF sufficient funds because
of industrial conditions The yearly
budget provided for Improvement in
the extensive system of the road has
been sliced by directorial heads be-
cause of this deficiency, it is said.
With a betterment of working
conditions, which would IMPROVE the
financial status OF the concern, it is
1 believed that new station may be
provided here. The present wooden
building located in the vicinity OF
| Prospect park. with its frontage on
/ Main street, has rested upon its
foundation for a great many years.
As soon rs the current state OF
+ business depression improves. local
advocates of the plan for the incep-
ton of a better depot are expected
| 10 petition the New Haven concern.
/ Site Mentioned
When the railroad authorities las,
/ considered the project it was antici-
| pated that the depot would be erect
cd on the east side of North Main
street, directly opposite the city hall
/ building. The plan seemingly was in
/ the works for Il long time and then
suddenly fell through. Nothing Of any
| definite nature concerning its con-
struction has been reported since
| that time
With the advent of the new depot
/ it is also said that the railroad Off
Gals would arrange a new schedule
| for train stops to go into effect SO
/ that better connections can be made
! between this city and New York by
way of Berlin. At q conference OF
railroad and local manufacturing
heads held recently at the Chamber
! of Commerce offices in this city the
| former group decided to attempt to
work out some feasible method to
/ eliminate the long waits for trains
/ now necessary at Berlin and Bridge
port.
General Holiday Tomorrow
Tomorrow, Good Friday. will be
observed generally as a legal holiday
when most branches of business will
/ be suspended. The banks. schools
factories, professional offices and
municipal buildings will be closed
until Saturday morning. There will
be only QUO delivery by the city and
/ rural carriers of the post office dc.
partmcnt.
/ Former Resident Dies
Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Lawson Taplin. 4
former resident of Forcstvillc, a
/ Washington. d. c., last Tuesday.
The greater part of Mr.. Taplin'>
! life was spent in Forcstvillc, where
he was employed as foreman il
the lamp shop of the Bristol Bras:
co. and later by the Sessions Clocl
Co. He left the clock concern whcl
he became i'll and was forced to dl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Body Found in Harbor
Identified as Mail Clerk

Bridgeport, April II (P'-A body
taken from the harbor Yesterday
has been identified as that OF cLo-
nard Chamberlain. SO. a postal en-
ploye, of Charles street, Stratford,
who was missed from home on jan
uary "a.
The police searched for several
days with the idea that he had been
drowned in one of the inlets on the
Stratford. He left home after a dis
agreement over domestic affairs,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
find BLOODSTA|NS
AND FEAR MURDER
Police Finally Dismiss Theory Of
Violent Crime
: COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Will Continue Study OF School Ac-
commodationS Probltm-GOod
Friday DISCRIMINATION Scouts
Plan Hike-Notcs of Interest.

Bradford Z. Wildman of 81 Hope
street, Bird seport, made Il discovery
on the turnpike early this morning
which for a while led authorities to
fear that a murder or other serious
crime had been committed. but an
investigation revealed nothing and
the matter was finally dismissed as
of little import
Wildman, who was driving truck
load of machinery, consigned to the
Corbin Screw corporation, discovered
some blood-stained clothes. a pis-
tol permit and a private detectives
badge which bore the name of Harry
c. Fcnn of New York while driving
north along the turnpike at point
Just south of Berlin about 6 o'clock
this morning. He told Officer William
Grabeck of New Britain, who took
him to the police station to repeat
his story.
Sergeant William r. McCuo, who
heard the story. got in touch with
Constable Frank Brown, who in
turn called the state police into the
investigation.
Sergeant Parrot conducted the
investigation for the state police but
could learn nothing that would in
dictate foul play nor evidence OF any
struggle.
Authorities were wont to regard
the matter as being Of slight i'm
portancc in view of the fact that
there was no evidence to indicate
that any crime had been committed.
Officials Of the Premier Detective
service in New York said that Harry
c. Fem resigned about month ego
to join his wife on Il farm near Port
land. Maine.
Building Committee Appointed
The members of the school board
have appointed a committee to see
what can be done towards the
alienation of the conscstcd condi-
The committee members are John
A. Moore. George Sullivan. l.. Yer
non Read, Mrs Jean Hooker, Ed
ward Mccormick and Henry Wach
tclhauscn. These members are for
the most part those who served on
a former committee for the same
purpose. They will hold a meeting
some time next week at which time
they will consider proposals.
Extra Dividend
The regular dividend of two per
cent to stockholders has been aug
mentcd by an extra dividend of two
per cent by the G.. Z. Prentice Mfg
Co. of Berlin. This increase came as
q distinct surprise.
Factories Close Tomorrow
The plant of the American Paper
Goods Co. will close tonight for the
remainder of the week. The office
force will work Saturday as usual
Officials of the G.. +. Prentice Co
report that the factory will be shu
down for one day only over Coco
Friday.
10y Scouts to Hike
Members of the Boys Scout Trool
of the Berlin Congregational church
will meet tomorrow morning at tn,
church at . o'clock. From Their,
they will start on a hike that vii
take in Lamcntation and Pinnacl,
mountains. The program also in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
VACCINE IN HAVANA

Miami, FLA, April II (UP)-A
consignment of smallpox vaccine
being rushed by air to Costa Ric,a
arrived at Havana at a:4S a. m. to-
day via The Misunderstood plane
of the Pan American Always, o.
ficials OF the line were advised
here. The plane was due out d
Havana at 1915 a. M, and in ut
Costa Rica Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
COBB TO OPEN GAME

Columbia. S. c.. April II P-TJ
Cobb. who retired from baseball d
couple OF years ESQ, is going to re-
turn to the game for one day. any
way. He has accepted an invita- =
ton to throw out the first ball at
Association here April "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
HAZELTON scouts
STAGE BLOWOUT
Executive Fulton and Four Bis.
marck Eagle Scouts Are
Guests at Affair
Tribune Special Seryicel

Hazelton. N. D., Feb. 18.-En-
Pertaining four Eagle Scouts from Bis
marck and the executive of the Bis
marck-M andan area, w. G. Fulton,
Hazelton's Boy Scout troop staged q
big blowout" here.
The four Capital City scouts. who
contributed to the entertainment with
scouting exhibitions, were RALPH
Rand, Raymond Evans. Bud Munger,
and Robert Hoskins. MI. Fulton and
Mr.. Iangfeldt, a Canadian scout, gave
the feature addresses.
The program was conducted at the
home OF Mrs. Joe Chalfin. with I. O.
Messelt, s~coutmaster, in charge. Din.
ner was served by scout mothers, Mrs.
Chalfin, Mrs. E. L. Semling, Mrs. I. O.
Messelt, Mrs. Emil Dietrich, and Mrs.
autensohn.
Members of the Hazelton scout exc
cutive committee are Emil Dietrich,
chairman, J. o. McCusker, e. L. Sem
ling. treasurer, B. B. Boley. secretary.
and Mr.. Messelt. Ruben Oster Is as
sistant scoutmaster.
Members Of the three patrols OF
the IIazelton troop are:
Bison Patrol: Junior Dietrich. lead
or. Melvin Simpkins, assistant, Charles
Lunsford, Charles Semling. woodrow
Orthmeyer and Gordon Macdonald,
troop scribe.
Panther Patrol: Emmett McCusker,
leader, David Prefontaine, assistant.
Glenn Chase, George Monteith. Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ICEbOUND ON LAKE,
Nine MEN ARE SAVED
Forced to Abandon Two Case.
line LAUNCHES 100 Yards
From Shore, Due to Ice

Leland, Mich, Feb. 2o.-tR-Nine
coast guardsmen from the stations Of
North Manitou and South Manitou
islands were ice bound on Lake Mich
igan for several hours yesterday but
reached shore here safely shortly att
er midnight.
They were forced to abandon their
two gasoline launches about 100 yards
from shore after blowing slowly
through the broken field Of Ice to
that point. They planned to attempt
to return to their stations oday.
Fear for the safety Of the nine men
who had gone into the lake Ut IL Q.
m. to give aid to q mail boat, was
felt late last night as flares were sent
up from the boats. No one here could
read the flare signals and they were
interpreted as distress messages.
Tho mail boat which headed from
North Manitou to Leland put back
to North Manitou. but the coast
guardsmen were unaware OF THIS untA
they reached shore.
Members Of the crews said they nad
sent up flares to indicate that they
were headed toward Leland rather
than back to their station and to at
tract the attention Of the mail boat
crew. -.
The two boats headed for Leland
after Ice caught them, making return
to their station. Is miles away. I'M
possible.
The incident occurred on one OF
the mildest winter days ever seen
here, the temperature last night being
around SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
north DAKOTA Mild
WEATHER CONTINUES
Mandan Fears Flood a. Water
Flows Down Surface Of Sol.
idly Frozen Heart River

North Dakota continues to snts7
balmy spring weather and further
mild weather i predicted for the nexr
"a hours despite cloudiness, according
to the federal weather bureau ia Bis
marck.
At z a. m. today 1t was 80 degrees
above zero and there was q promise
that the thermometer reading rnicht
equal yesterdays high mark of 81.
The highest registered so far this
month was 81 on Tuesday.
In the northern counties yesterday.
temperatures were lower, Grand Forks
reporting AZ and Devils Lake 80.
Ice in the Missouri river and tribu-
tary streams, which last year tammed
and caused damaging floods, appeared
to be growing weaker as the river level
rose.
At Mandan there was some fear OF
. flood If ice in the Heart river breaks
before that in the Missouri. At some
places, it wa said. the Heart river
had frozen to its bottom and water
now Is flowing on top Of the ice. An
ice-jam in the Heart might flood q
QdlC Oh MAI1oa0.
The Missouri has risen ~ feet
here since Saturday and is expected
to show still greater rise during the
next few days II warm weather con-
ttnues. The rise was general all along
the stream to its headwaters in Nom
tana. Unless the warm weather con-
tinues for at least q week. however,
officials Of the federal weather bureau
here do not expect IN immediate
breakup o. the ice. The earliest
breakup recorded here was on March
10, 1910.
Temperatures reported did not i'm
peril any North Dakota records. The
highest temperature on record for
February at Bismarck Is "a degrees
on February ~. 1895. The next high
est mark was So on February II, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

dressing up in memory Of George
Warrington"
And where did you get hose size
tenS?" asked the court.
Il would rather not discuss such
matters here" replied Coin. with hau-
teur.
Il believe those shoes are George
Nicultta's. and that you took them
from his feet without his knowledge"
said the court.
Ten days in jail. including WASH
ington's birthday. Leave the number
tens here for Niculita. And also try
to remember what 1t was that George
washington replied when his father
said. George, my son. who has cut
down the cherry tree?'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Soft Corns
Moone's Emerald Oil Quickly Does
Away with All Soreness and Pain

Get a bottle Of Moone's Emerald
Oil dull strength and put an end to
all the pain and soreness and do away
with the corn itself.
Never mind the cause, how long
you've had It or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is the one
preparation that will make your pain
full aching feet so healthy and Tree
from corn and .bunion troubles that
you'll be able to go anywhere. and 90
anything in absolute foot comfort.
So marvelously powerful is Moone's
Emerald Oil that thousands have
found It gives wonderful results In the
treatment Of dangerous swollen or
yaricose veins. Leading druggists are
selling lots Of it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Peoples Forum
Sanger. N. Oak.

Sanger. ~. LAX.
Editor Tribune:
# you still maintain that depart
ment in your paper known as the
peoples Forum" may ! enter 1t witn
q little bit Of comment on the atti.
tude taken by some western SENATOR'S
on the confirmation Of MI. Hughes -
chief justice Of the U. 8. supreme
court.
Senator Nye resented the appela-
ton Of "jack ass" when applied to ms
ilk Of western legislators but judging
from the way he kicks and does notn-
ing but kick, the nomenclature was :
fitting one in his case. Either tnat
or he Is laboring under the delusion
that he represents . herd OF tnose
back-action wooley creatures on the
floor Of the senate.
The intelligent people Of the United
States approve Of President HOO.
ver's choice for the chief ~justiceship.
Nye's contention that no has been .
corporation lawyer and thus unit 70
decide questions Of equity 70 the
common people Is puertle ana mum.
iliatin8. You might just q senely
contend that when an attorney y.
tends q criminal In court he has De.
come contaminated with his clients
criminal propensities. Corporations
have legal and Just rights to Be SAFE
guarded and when . noble gentleman
accepts one as q client It Is no proof
that he has been corrupted.
The charge that Hughes p!aces
property rights above human rights
Is equally foolish. Coming right down
to common sense facts, In society as
It Is organised In these modern days
humans have foresworn Al their
rights 10 the good q society . 2
whole. The rich mans activities ana
the poor mans wellbeing are equally!
property rights. The only personal
rights / can think Of that man has
reserved Tor himself Is the rights %
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happl-
ncss'': Ill others have been thrown 10
the mixing pot Of social welfare.
Steady employment and high wages
are the laborer's property rights. they
have nothing to do with his lie, II
berty or happiness. True = ccaatia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Well. dressed Man Wears Small Shoe
On Sunday and Washington $ Birthday

Chicago. Feb. 20.-tR9-1t remained
for John Coin to reveal that q man
who would be well dressed should
wear q smaller shoe Sunday than he
wears week days.
Ordinarily" he told Judge 1mIren-
hansen, II wear q size II. On Sun.
days I wear q 10. The smaller size u
more suitable for DRESS"
"What size have you on now?" In
the court.
"Tens," said Coin.
But this" interposed Judge I'm
isn't Sunday"
THAT Is on account Of George
Washington" replied Coin. I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Auto Runs So Miles
On Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years In an effort to reduce gaso-
line consumption have found the
solution in q marvellous invention that
fits all cars. An actual test made by
one Of the engineers showed 50 miles
on q gallon Of gas. Thousands Of al
owners have already installed this new
invention. They not only report anna
ling gas savings but are also surprised
to find quicker pickup, instant start
ing, smoother running motors and dis
appearance Of carbon. E. Oliver, 900.
1887 E. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis,
for a limited time Is Offering q free
device to those who will help introduce
it. He also needs men everywhere to
make over 500 weekly In their own
territory taking car Of local bust
ness. Write him at once for free
sample and big money-making offer.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ASKS MENTAL FREEDOM
Bismarck. N. y.

Editor. Tribune:
Freedom Of mind and action Is abb
solutely essential to the material and
spiritual progress Of the race: II q
friction did not exist. the leading
hand Of established authority" would
stifle all advance. it would keep the
world In deep cut groves; man, and
that word always means women,
would soon degenerate; 1t IS the few
thinking. brave people, who refuse to
keep step In the sterotyped paths Of
practical or mental life, who blaze the
way to newer. better things.
Just witness the differences, ami
mosities. sometimes open quarres In
denominations, parties and Is referred
to by this news paper "cults." We are
not fighting individuals. we are fight
ing q system whose practitioners
honestly think they are doing right,
for their minds have been SO trained
from youth upwards and 1t Is their
livelihood. they can see no other SCI
ence.
It is devoutly to be hoped that be-
fore long. there may be = thorough
knowledge Of naturopathy in tie
state OF North Dakota. and that g =
science 1t belongs to the people and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Tenderfoot, Emulating Old
Sourdoughs, Sets Out to Find West

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 20.-R)-
Frank ]. Mullen, an eastern tender
foot, is somewhere out on the endless
plains Of the southwest today with
q pack burro and q police dog as his
only companions.
He set out from here yesterday
much In the same manner as the pic
turesque old sourdough Of another
day. clad in boots, blue jeans and a
lumberjack's shirt. He was carrying
q bedroll, cooking utensils. provisions,
q rifle, q pickaxe and shovel In the
burro pack.
They told me the old west had
disappeared" said Mullen as he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

started on q prospective $500 mile
trek across New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado. I'm going to see II I can't
find it and I'm going out just as the
old sourdoughs did. I'm going to
knock along, picking at rocks, Shoot
ing tincans, laying over when I want
to, cook my own grub, sleep out in
the open and forget about shaving"
Unlike the picturesque prospectors
Of the old west, Mullen is seeking
neither fame nor the fortune. The
light haired, lanky young man is
seeking to regain the health he lost
through strain Of overwork rs q steel
salesman in Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Way to Stop
Attacks of Fits

Reports are received Of an amazing
treatment that epileptics state has
proved successful In stopping their at
tacks. r. Lepso, Apt. 8. Island Ave-,
Milwaukee, WIS.,. has been supplying
sufferers with this treatment. He now
wishes to reach Ill those who have
not been helped and to do 90 Is max
ing the startling offer Of . generous
treatment free 70 all sufferers. Any
one afflicted should write for this free
treatment at once, giving age.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Vile Yeater, and Myron Goughnour,
troop editor.
Tiger Patrol: Carl Gregory, leader,
william Wescott, assistant, Ruben
Oster, Charles Gutensohn. Daniel Par
sons, Robert Chalfin, Paul Rotzein,
and Douglas Forsyth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

not TO any particular party Or parties.
Religious. political and medical lib
erty belongs to the people OF al the
states. and derogatory reports may
delay our triumphs. although they
can not prevent the ultimate victory
OF our righteous cause. which Is
marching on to its inevitable glory. f.
The people Of this glorious, climatic
state will sooner or later Join In With
the rest Of the states that have shown
q united front to claim their rights,
and IN lending q helping hand to the
weaker groups.
THERESA LETTER MILLER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Right or Wrong, the Senate
Bismarck, N. Oak.

Editor Tribune:
The statement Of Senator Robert
N. LaFollette, released specially to
the press yesterday, came % some
thing of q shock to many readers
who had the old-fashioned notion
that ours is a government of checks
and balances; and today some Of
them r perhaps wondering If the
United States will soon see govern
ment of the Senate, by the Senate,
and for the Senate inaugurated.
I'm the future" says the senator,
mo nominee to this high court will
ever again be considered by the SEN
ate until there has been an investi-
cation Of his acknowledged posi-
tom" and he concludes with this
astonishing assurance: 1T may be
said that the Hughes fight had inn
mense political significance. The
people have been aroused and made
aware of the tremendous influence
of the supreme court on their social
and economic welfare. W. have
brought to the forefront an issue Of
great public interest and it will be
impossible TO avoid its discussion.
Meanwhile, we can only hope that
what took place in the senate will
have q salutary effect on the future
deliberations Of the supreme court"
There isn't the slightest sugges-
ton in this that there is even q re-
mote possibility that certain SEN
ators, occasionally at least, may be
wrong?
Does the senator really mean that
there is to be standardized senate in
QUESTION in every case of judicial Sc
lection? Does he seriously believe
that the people Of this country will
acquiesce in q selection of its ju-
dietary predicated upon advance del.
egation of all judicial prerogatives
to the senate?
1t the senator really means the
former, and believes the latter, n
might be inclined to suggest q para
phrase Of the senator's concluding
paragraph, making it read some.
thing like this: 1t may be said that
the Hughes fight had immense po-
litical significance. The people have
been aroused and made aware Of the
tremendous confidence Of certain
senators in the correctness Of their
own personal viewpoint. They have
brought to the forefront an issue of
great public interest and it will not
be possible to avoid its discussion.
Meanwhile, we can only hope that
what took place in the senate will
have q salutary effect on the future
composition Of that august body.
r. e. w.
About $4,000 persons are employed
regularly in HOLLYWOOD studios.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

uous inflow Of good wages . can be
made to enhance his happiness. but
money. ever so much money, can't
guarantee happiness to him.
Out in the State Of Washington
there must not be any premium on
intellectually, or Dill would be nil.
The statement by that worthy gentle.
mar that Hughes was emphatically
refused BY the people, when he sought
the presidency. Is not as he tries to
represent It. True, Mr.. Hughes was
defeated but by q small vote.
It can not reasonably be interpret
ed as q slam" at Hughes, PERSONAL
~, but the result Of that election can
be attributed to two causes. The
Democratic slogan HE kept US out
Of war" applied to President Wilson
caught the fancy OF the women vot-
ers Of North Dakota and q few other
little western states, while the Hiram
johnson Bull Moose aftermath in
California completed the trick. I
contend that no other Republican
candidate could have done better.
I am no corporation attorney, nor
property monger but . plain farmer.
with the tanned face and, proverbial,
horny hands. I am not defending
Justice Hughes but the honor Of no.
bic American citizenship. When a
man has given q long life to the de-
Tense Of the Hottest ideals Of Ameri-
can civilization, he should be honor
ed and not attacked. II I am capable
Of entertaining a conception Of JUS
tice and true respect for worthy citi-
zenship, the member Of the United
States senate, who does not vote for
the confirming Of MI. Hughes Is
unworthy the position he holds, and
that Is meant to apply to Republicans
and Democrats alike.
SHERMAN HICKLE.