davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Rockefeller Gives School
 S250.0O0 Under Conditions

Springfield, Mass, April 10 (UP) John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has made a conditional pledge of s250,- 900 toward the s2,000,000 endow- mcnt fund for the International Young Mems Christian Association college here, according to an an- nouncemcnt by Dr. L. L. Doggett. president of the institution.
 The Rockefeller gift will be maoa provided the fund will have totalc.l s1.750,o00 casn from other sources before July l, 1885. Meanwhile, the financier will p1y to the college, commencing this year and ending December 31, 1884 an income of , per cent on thc 1 S250, 900 pledge.
 Springfield Y. N. c. X. colles will celebrate it's 50th anniversary | in 1885, by which time it is hopel the S2,000,000 semi -centennia fund" will have been contribute. | II, full
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Constant Speed Regulations Used At Straford and Milford Show
 Success of Plan, Stoeckel Says

safely and at increased average speeds"
 Education of both motorist and pedestrian to the same uniform traffic control devices will result in faster and safer movement of all traffic, he added.
 The state is cooperating closely with local police departments in inn proving traffic conditions, the con- missioner said.
 "Already we have made surveys and suggested regulations of traffic in 50 cities and towns and at pres cnt have on hand requests from IS others urging us to survey their dis tricts and to make specific recom- mendations regarding parking, stop and-go boulevard system, one-way traffic, pedestrian crossings, through traffic control and such problems" he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
ROCK BRIDGE
 CONTRACT UP AGAIN
Public Works Board Recom. lnendS Job for T0naSSO & Leardi

The regular meeting of the board of public works was held at their office in city hall last night at 7:S0 o'clock. It is expected that this meeting was the last that would be held by the present board as the change in administration effected at the polls last Tuesday would bring with it a change of personnel of city boards.
 Withdrawal of the contract of A. (. Record to construct the Black Rock bridge was received from off, ciais of the New Haven road. Con- troversy over change in specified lions has caused the action of MT. Record, it is said. The bid of Tom asso & Leardi, the next lowest bid ders, was approved by the board and forwarded to the railroad en- gineers for approval.
 The purchase of two dump trucks was recommended to the common council by the board. The money for this purpose was allowed in the new budget which became effective April l. and recommendation was made that the trucks be purchased of the Automotive Sales and Serv. ice Co.,, whose bid was sl,115 eacf for the type of truck wanted. A hearing on renumberlng oi houses located on Victoria road wa! held and it was voted to refer tn matter to the city plan commission 1 for further consideration.
 Complaints from property owner on Belden street cast of Chapman street, that Uncle Sam refuses tt get his boots muddy by delivering mail, prompted the board to recon mend to the common council tha sidewalks be laid in that territory.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 10 1880

an idea. Such receptacles would cost the city $5O0,000, but ads could be made to pay for them.
 Trenton, N. J. The state su- preme court has upheld a verdict of s2,00O for Miss Josephine Sica, who has a scar on one calf from an acci- dent on bus. Says the decision: Tn the present style of dress. includ- ing the height of the skirt and thinness of the hose, it cannot be said that such a scar is either in an obscure place or not subject to ob- servation and consequent embar- rassment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Motor Vehicle Commits sioner Says Traffic Has Been Expedited and Ac- cidents Lessened by Signs Establishing the Proper Maximums.

Hartford, April 10 (UP)-Experi- ments with constant speed rcgula- tion at Stratford and Milford indi- cate that substantial reductions of the running time of automobiles operating between New York and Boston on the Boston post road would result from establishment of this system along the entire route, State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckcl told the United Press today.
 Motorists travelling on the post road through Milford and Stratford are aware at all times of what the state regards as a safe speed. These speed limits are indicated on large, easily-readable signs posted beside the highway at points where varying conditions necessitate different speeds. In the 10 mile stretch where the experiment has been un- der observation for several months, the motorist at no point is restricted to less than 25 miles an hour The average speed is considerably higher.
 Would Assist Traffic
 Not only would universal adoption the commissioner believes, but it would result in increased safety for both motorist and pedestrian.
 Since inauguration of the Strat- ford Milford experiment. Stoeckel said, the average speed of motorists travelling through the adjoining towns has increased, yet the mum ber of accidents and the number ot arrests has slumped materially.
 Although the plan on the post road is entirely experimental. we are pleased with results to date, the commissioner said. Within q year or so l expect to see the plar put into general use throughout the state. If it were put into effect iron, the New York state line on the west to the Massachusetts line on the north and the Rhode Island line or the east, I am convinced that the running time of motorists would be greatly reduced. Adoption along the entire route would result in ever greater efficiency"
 Part Of Traffic Plan
 The plan is only a part of Con. necticut's plan for uniform. traffic control, Stoeckel explained.
 We are concerned equally with the movement of traffic, the rights of motorists on the road and pedes- trians," he said. We are primar- fly interested in moving all traffic
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Burlington Bills City
 For S5.5OO on Tax Lew

\ bill for taxes in the town or Burlington has been received by City Treasurer Curtiss L. Sheldon calling for payment of s5,500. This city is the owner of extensive wood cd land in that town. The property on which this tax has been laid represents much of New Britain s watershed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

DAMPNEss doesn't discriminate. Wet weather hardens salt on the dinner tables of rich and poor alike. At least, ordinary salt gets lumpy. Fortunately, there is safe, certain remedy equally within the reach of the rich, the poor and the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

in.betweens. It's International Salt guaranteed to be fine and free. flowing in any weather-anywhere. Guaranteed d to be as clean and pure and savory as any salt ean be. A large carton costs only q nickel at good grocers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Ouerheard in Our Store:

Did you all your days many lovely dresses at one time? really can't decide which of these three to buy This is certainly the largest collection of stunning dresses in town and reasonable! These two $495 and that one is $9.95'
 f you, I'd take two you'll make good of them. I've just seen some awfuly good looking gloves that I'm going to buy-some eggshe]l pullons that smart and only $195! didn't even know they sold them here" Ask them show you the coat I've selected here It is beautiful you'll say, I'm For the smart lines and material and the nice looking fur coar-s exceptional for $25-but they have large group at this price, I'm glad stepped into the sore They have others at s35 and s39.50 but this one suits me to perfection"
 "Wel, if you want to spend some money wsely-buy their special in hosiery lovely clear chiffon stock ing with pcot top at only dollar I've tried so many dollar specials-but this has them all beat truy!
 q declare I've selected my entire Easter outfit here and I'm so pleasedv
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
EXILES MAPPING
REVOLT AGAINST
SOVIET REGIME
Leader of White Army Is
Equipping Forces for
Attack on Reds.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press stan Corresnondent

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The scattered
white army of Russia, defenders Of
q fallen throne, bent its united ef-
forts today toward giving all pos
sible aid to what the exiled General
Ivan Miller described as ''the revolt
of Siberian peasants" against the
Soviet regime.
General Miller, who succeeded the
vanished General Alexander p.
Koutepoff as leader of the army Of
exiles, consulted his staff at a meet
ing here in connection with plans
to furnish guns and ammunition to
opposition forces in the Soviets.
The Communist regime in Russia
is sitting on a powder-boX' which
requires only tiny light to exter-
inmate the entire regime, the white
army leader asserted.
He said there is sufficient anti
Bolshevik strength within Russia
to overthrow the Kremlin leaders
if the rebel forces could be fur
nished with money, guns and am
munition.
He said: 1.-THE SovietS are brutal
izing the peasants, burning entire
cossack villages and sometimes
shooting 200 rebels a day"
The present plan of the white
army leaders will be directed to-
ward establishment of a united
front in Siberia, he said, and it will
be necessary for all exiles-whether
monarchists hoping for the restora-
ton of the crumbled throne Of the
cars or republicans-to make ex-
treme sacrifices to aid the move
ment.
He described the peasants as
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

using axes, spikes and old SWORDS IN
opposing Soviet troops.
General Miller denied that he IN
tended to organize an army 10
march against the soviets, de'lar"
ing that his scattered following eS-
tinated at some 100000 men, was
without money for concentrating m
a camp. He said, however, thaS INA,
trained army officers were directihs
the revolutionary efforts. -.
A Group of some 10000 former
czarist officers have been reported
ouartered in China, but hailoicapp'N
~ lack of funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Elimination of Grade
Crossing Is Left to
M utual Agreement

Present conditions do not warrant
crossing protection at the 500 Line
crossing in Schiller township, Fun
ston. according to an order issued by
the state railroad commission.
Residents of the township, in Nc
Henry county, petitioned the COM
mission to order elimination Of the
grade. on the ground that the cross
ing is dangerous.
The commissions order stated that
If the railroad and township desire to
cooperate on sharing expense involved
in eliminating the crossing no objec-
ton will be made by the state board.
"Inasmuch as an offer was made
by the attorney for the protestant
$500 Line)," the order said, that II
the township is willing to pay SO per
cent of the cost there is nc need OF
going further, and We will pay the
other so per cent, should the parties
to the proceeding come to ar agree
ment in the division of expenses nee
essary to elimination of the crossing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
COUPLE CELEBRATES
52ND ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monteith,
Dickinson, Were Married
Dec. q, 1873

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. l9.-AsSisted
by $50 friends and their few rela-
tives of this and surrounding com-
munities, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mon
teith. Dickinson. celebrated their Sind
wedding anniversary.
Anna Sophie Willard, native Of New
York state where she was born, Sept.
IL, 1853, was married to Robert Mon
teith, born at Hubbard, Wis, April l,
1852, at Kilbourn City, Wis, Dec. 4,
1878. In honor of this occasion their
friends gave them the party here,
bringing food and setting it out on
the big banquet board around which
they sat with their families with the
honored guests, known to hundreds
here as Uncle Bob anG Aunt Dide, at
the head of the table before a great
wedding cake.
A program of old time songs, read
ings, and even good old Irish jigs and
songs by Dad" Gibson, local resi-
dent of more than the honored
couples age, was given to wind up
with square dances and old fashion,
ed waltzes for which two fiddlers and
the piano furnished music.
E. H. Knapp was chairman of the
program and Leon Stuck presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Monteith with $40 III
gold as a gift from the friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

Margaret Lowell. Beach: lola Roche.
Inkster; Camilla Scramstad, Wynd-
mere.
Those from other states are Donna
Sullivan, East Grand Forks. Mimi,
and Lynda Jane Bruckhauser.
Kalispell, Montana.
Thirty men are second generation
students, with the largest number
from Grand Forks. They are Ralph
Carpenter. Jerome DAILY, Lyman Ellis,
Darrow Haagensen. David Hunter,
James Lyons, William Mcintyre, Bur-
ton Nugen, Edward and William
O'Connor, Donald Robertson, John
Ruud, Vernon Squires and John West.
Bismarck Is second high with five
students: John Birdzell, Neil Cam
eron, John Jansonius. Robert Nues-
sic. and Ralph Wenzel.
Other men undergraduates named
in the report are Roberg Ego, Lisbon;
Bruce Johnson, Kildeer; Richard
GansSle, st. Thomas; Keith Crimson
Rugby: John Hennessey. Reynolds
Martin Linwell. Ray; Duane and Fred
Traynor. Devils Lake; Lane Wilcox
Walhalla; Lloyd Williams, Wash
burn; and John Robinson, Garrison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
C.. G. MATHYS HEAD
OF MANDAN MASONS
Election Conducted Last Eve
ming; Saka iassen and Nc
K. ndry Also Named

c. G.. Mathys was elected worship
full master for the year at a meeting
Of the Mandan Masonic lodge A. F..
and A M. last evening, it was an
nOunced today.
Other new officers were John
SakariaSSen, senior warden, and F. w.
McKendry, junior warden. Thomas
'""'nscn and C. G.. Hughes we're re-
elected trea -urer and secretary respec-
lively while E. A. Ripley and E. A.
ToStevin We're renamed trustees for
three year terms.
Ed. Miller, r. A. Countryman, and
Otto Bauer continue as trustees.
disqualification of the Master Ma
son degree was performed by officers
of a temporary group from New Salem
which Is seeking a charter of the Ma
sonic order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
JOE Smith INJURED
in auto COLLISION
Hurts Not Serious, However;
Snow Causes Many Minor
Automobile Crashes

Joe Smith, Mandan. is in a Man
dan hospital today recovering from
cuts and bruises suffered yesterday
when the automobile he was driving
collided with a delivery truck driven
by Chris Wetzstein, also of Mandan,
at First Avenue NE and Third street,
Mandan.
Smiths automobile overturned
after the collision but his injuries
were not regarded as serious.
Many other minor accidents have
been caused in Mandan and on the
Observation-Disclosures memorial highway
because Of the heavy snowfall the last
"a hours, pavement consequently be-
ing more slippery than usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
No Meningitis Carriers
Found by Health Officers

pastor of the Trinity Lutheran cnurch
officiating. Mrs. Hendrickson was
Miss Mae Olson and is a daughter of
and Mrs. Louis Olson. The
bridegroom is the youngest son of
MI. and Mrs. Sander Hendrickson.
The couple will make their home on
the Hendrickson farm near Mandan.
y
The wedding of Miss Magdalene
Froelich and Jacob Hatzenbuhler was
solemnized at a mass read Yesterday
morning at st. Joseph'S church. At
tendants were Miss Wanda Mason
and Alex Froelich, brother of the
bride. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony at the
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein.
Guests from out-of-town at the we'd
ding were the b~ridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatzenbuhler,
Richardton, and MI. and Mrs. Mike
GreSS, Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Writer Diplomat
Sued for Divorce

Newport, r. l., Nov. 19.-tP-Suit
for divorce has been filed against
Richard Wasnburn Child, former am
bassador to Italy, by Mrs. Eva San
derSon Child. his third wife. Before
their marriage she vas his literary
secretary. The S will come up in
December.
Extreme cruelty is understood to be
the grounds on which the divorce will
be sought. Child's lawyer, it was said,
would attend the hearing to protect
his clients interests, but the suit will
not be contested.
Child's other two marriages ended
in divorce. His first wife was Eliza
beth Scott of Virginia. They were
divorced in 1916 after IL years of
ried life. His second wife was Maude
Parker. grandniece of General Dam
gerfield Parker of Washington. They
we're divorced in 1926. He married his
present wife a year later and in 1928
bought a place here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

ing would be returned to the wheat
growers on a pro-rata basis. Farmers
would sell their wheat at prevailing
prices as now is done, but for all the
crops needed for flour in this country
they would receive eventually a price
higher than the world price.
The $2-a-barrel tax on flour would
amount to approximately AZ cents a
bushel Oh wheat. or the equivalent of
the present theoretical tariff protec-
ton. BY this means. Governor Chris
tianson said, the farmer would re-
ceive an American price for his wheat,
just as industry gets an American
price for its riff-protected products.
Under the proposal Of Governor
Christensen certificates would be is
sued to farmers showing the number
Of bushels of wheat delivered. This
plan. the governor said. would give
assurance the benefits of the relief
plan would be saved for the producers
and kept away from the spectators.
The governor said there are four
things which the farmers of the ma
ton should endeavor to remedy.
Cites -Four Needs
'First-The need OF proper tariff
adjustment, which the farmers did not
obtain at the last session of congress.
"Sccond-The need to impress on
industrial leaders the fact that the
tariff alone will not solve the prob
lens facing America. The regulation
of surplus crops is necessary, and
farmers should strive for it.
'"Third-That free markets be Gre
ated through the cooperative market
ing agencies.
FOurth-There must be an adjust
ment of the taxes paid by industry
and agriculture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
FARMERS union IS
SEEKING NEW PLAN
OF REPRESENTATION
Talbot Urges National Body to
Bring Its Work Closer
to individual

St. Paul, MINI, Nov. 19.-tP-The
National Farmers union. in the an
nual convention today. had before it
a suggestion to provide for more rep
resentation at its annual gatherings.
c. c. Talbot. Jamestown. N. D.. chair
man of the unions national executive
committee. urged the change. and
pointed to the state organization in
North Dakota as a model.
In North Dakota Talbot said.
I'VE have a delegate for each group OF
have a delegate for every 5000 men,
bers. I hope the leaders of this union
will bring about a change SO that We
will have one or two farmers from
every county where a Farmers union
is organized"
James J. O'Shea of Billings, Mont.
secretary-treasurer of the union, said
that farmers around Billings have
been selling No. / hard wheat at IL
cents a bushel during the past few
days. This, he said, was one cent less
than the protective tariff of Al cents.
designed to keep American prices
above world prices.
Shows Tariff Failure
This fact alone" O'Shea said,
demonstrates the ineffectiveness OF
the protective tariff"
A tax of 81 a barrel on flour to take
the place of the equalization fee of
the proposed McNary-H augen farm
relief legislation was suggested in an
address by Gov. Theodore Christian
son of Minnesota yesterday.
In proposals for the solution Of the
farm problem, Governor Christensen
said, some means for segregation OF
the surplus crops must be attained
and he expressed the fear that the
equalization fee would permit manipu-
lation by spectators.
The governor said this segregation
could be accomplished through the
levy of the 81 tax on flour milled fol
domestic consumption. The flour ia,
would go into a central fund which
would pay the cost of collection ane
other expenses. Wheat not needed fol-
domestic use would go into export
channels.
Would Probate Collections
At the end of each year. Governor
Christensen said, the money remain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
PRINCIPALS AWAITED
BY MORTON COURT
Term at Virtual StandstiII To-
day; Judge Pugh Re-
turned Yesterday

Reopened yesterday afternoon, Nor
ton county's regular November jury
term of district court was at a vir-
tual standstill this morning awaiting
appearance of principals in a civil
case to be heard.
The case in which o. M. Thompson
has brought suit against the First Ma
tional bank of Harvey was continued
until the next term when the prin-
cipals failed to make appearance yes
terday.
The court today was awaiting ap-
pearance of Charles GARNER and Nick
Freeburg. plaintiff and defendant
respectively in the case scheduled for
trial today according to John Handt-
mann, ST., clerk Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Mandan Shorts

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cooley are back
from a weeks motor trip to Mime
apolis.
MIR. and Mrs. H.. Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. S. Russell entertained
the members of their bridge club at a
dinner Monday evening at the North
ern Pacific dining room. Later cards
were played at the Parsons home with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. d. C..
Scothorn.
Sons Of Norway entertained at a
farewell party Saturday evening for
o. A. johnson, who left Mandan yes
terday. for Glendale, where he will
reside. Mrs. johnson will leave early
next week to join her husband.
X \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummlns left
today for Minneapolis, where they
will meet a brother of Mrs. Cummirs
and travel with him by plane tn Chi
cago. where they will attend the
Northwestern : Notre Dame football
game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson.
Mandan. have announced their mar
rage which took place October Is in
Bismarck. b ReV. Quie s. 2ludahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
FERDERER IS HELD
+ WITHOUT CHARGE
Mandan Man Is Accused Of
Threatening Sheriff Handt-
mann With Gun

No charge has been placed against
Alex Ferderer, Mandan man who is
accused of threatening Sheriff Henry
r. Handtmann with a gun Monday
night, at DOR today, according to
the Morton county sheriff.
Ferderer, however, remained in the
Morton county Jail pending decision
of States Attorney Louis H. Connolly
and Sheriff Handtmann.
No trace had been found today of
the thieves who early Tuesday morn
ing stole four butchered hogs, prop
erty of Peter Rippel. Mapdan butcher,
from the Mandan slaughterhouse. The
tt . 2es gained entrance to the slaugh-
tel nous by breaking a lock on the
door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Pittsburgh Police
Probe New Mystery

Pittsburgh, Nov. l9.-(E)-Allegheny
county officers delved deeper today
into details surrounding their second
,aeadless body mystery of the year.
They prepared to ascertain if the
body. found by hunters in an East
Deer township ravine yesterday and
a head found Oct. 6, about 400 feet
from the same locc ION, were parts Of
the same man.
If one theory Of a racketeer STAY
ing is borne out. the murder will go
down as the 835h Of such a nature l
q county within less than five years.
Another theory held in the case is
that of suicide.
Near the body. officers picked up
a hat which had two holes in the
crown. Officers laid tn, holes might
l-..- l--- L.