davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
WAR CLOUDS Threaten
IN RUP7URES ABROAD
CONTINUED From First Page)

goslavia legation from Tirana an
June 4. The trouble arose through
the arrest Of an employe of the Ju-
goslavian legation on a charge Of
espionage.
Albania outlined Its side Of the
controversy in communication to
the League Of Nations with the re-
quest that 1t be forwarded to the
members Of the league council.
Geneva dispatches at the time said
this might mean that the dispute
would come before the persent ses-
sion Of the council.
The Jugoslav-Albanian situation
came to the fore with the signing
last November OF the treaty OF Tir-
ana between Italy and Albania.
Jugoslavia charged, in the face OF
Italian denials. that the pact con-
tanned secret military clauses. that
under it's terms Italy was able to ex-
ercise undue influence on the small
er country and that the pact was
aimed at Jugoslavia.
II Is reported here that Italy may
demand indemnity from Albania for
the killing Of four Italian engineers.
allegedly by Albanian tribesmen at
Puka. on Albanian territory. Jugo-
slavia sources hint that Italy may
intervene in Albania il the case is
not settled promptly.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Objects to Kitchen Od0rs
Barber Is Under Arrest

James Lentini, aged "a. Of ia
Putnam street. who yesterday COM
planned to Captain Kelly that young
men who congregated in a restaurant
at PAS North street, cause a null
sance and interfere with him in his
barber shop next door. was arrested
today by Sergeant P. j. O'Mara on
a warrant charging breach Of the
peace. He was released III bonds for
his appearance In police court to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Sophie Lamprose. who con-
ducts the restaurant. complained to
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w.
NJ. Greenstein that Lentlni made a
disturbance in her place. saying he
could not stand the odor Of cooking
food. Mrs. Lamprose. Peter Lamp
rose. Corine Decoimier of 24s
North street. and Nathan Noveck
have been summoned as witnesses by
the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
COAL DEALERS ARE
ENJOYING Meeting
Harbor and City Of New London
Inspected BY Party

New Eondon, June Is RNToday
the second day OF the 25th annual
convention of the New England Coal
Dealers association at the Griswold
hotel, Eastern Point, found six huns
dred members from all over New
England in attendance.
The visitors were treated to a bus
ride to various points Of interest
about the city this morning and this
afternoon a boat ride about the har-
Dor to the Coast Guard base and to
the submarine base was provided.
At luncheon at o'clock address
es were made by Mayor William o.
Fox Of this city. Earle W. Stamnl.
president of the local Chamber Of
Commerce, and W. A. Clark OF Bos-
ton. president OF the association.
Addresses were made at the morn-
ing business session by A. F. Dumler,
chief engineer Of the Anthracite Coal
service. on the subject Meeting
Competition From Other Fuels" J.
3. Warringer. general manager OF
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co..
on Preparations of Anthracite at
the Mines"
The annual report Of President
Clark and addresses by r. N. Gross.
president Of the New P!ver COM
papy, and H. A. Smith, vice presi-
dent OF the d. l.. and w. Coal COM
pany. were heard at the afternoons
session. A concert by the Coast
Guard band featured the fternoon's
entertainment program. The banquet
will be held tonight. and election Of
officers will take place tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
MUST GIVE permit
OR come TO court
Continued From First Page.)

said building commissioner. Arthur
Rutherford, of the Town OF New
Britain. neglects and refuses to is
sue the said permits, thereby neg
lecting and refusing to perform a
judicial and ministerial act imposed
by laws as by the application on file
by the said Julia Maloszka Azukas.
i: is alleged.
Therefore, that due and speedy
justice may be done in this behalf
it is hereby ordered and enjoined
OF you, the said Arthur Rutherford.
that you issue said building permits
on or before June 20, 1927, or
signify cause to the contrary thereof
10 this court to be holden in and for
said County Of Hartford on the goth
day of June. 1921"
Plan Zone Change
The district in which it is pro-
posed to build Is now zoned for two
family houses. the type which the
petitioner plans to erect. An ap-
plication has been made. however.
for change Of zone to restrict the
area to one-family houses and Ruth
erford maintains no permits can Is
sue until this petition has been
heard.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
OLD MANS Crouch
LED TO fL0GGING
Continued from First Page)

forced entrance into her home about
o'clock last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Bowers told newspapermen.
Ordered Her to Strip.
"They all were armed with sticks
and pistols she said. THE man
who seemed to be the leader enter
ed my room and ordered me to re-
move all my clothing. l told him !
would not and quickly put on a
dressing gown. They grabbed me
and took me out to an automobile.
When my son interfered they put
him in ore OF three machines.
after they had taken us out of
the automobile they took an auto
mobile seat from one of the cars
and forced to me lie across it. One
man stood above me and pinned my
head with his knees; otiler men
held my feet and hands. They pull
ed all my clothes up over my head
and one began to strike me with a
and one man thrust his feet into my
mouth.
"They whipped me so hard I al
most tainted. Then they paused
and one man said l would have to
be out Of Toccoa by Monday night
asked why they were whipping me:
il any of my neighbors or anyone
else had anything against me.
Beat Her Again.
"'She don't talk right about this
thing: give her some more one Of
the men said. They put me down
on the autor obile seat and whip
ped me again. They cursed me and
beat me again and again.
"They left us there and I fell to
the ground and my son went to a
nearby house and brought back a
man who took us back to Toccoa."
Hospital physicians said the lower
part OF Mrs. Bowers body was FL
most flayed. The son, who was not
severely hurt, said he counted So
blows laid on his mothers body.
Three other persons were beaten
recently here but not until the at
tack on Mrs Bowers became gener-
ally known did tho victims disclose
details Of their misfortune. Police
have four distinct whippings as a
basis for their investigation.
Other Whippings.
Mrs. Martha Finley. IS. was
and forced to leave the
and Elsie Williams. related
% her by marriage. suffered the
same intimidation before moving on |
short notice to Seneca. 8. c.: Bert |
Singleton. a farmer. was beaten 20
severely that his wife was called on
o remove torn clothing from LAGER
lted flesh. A hooded band acted on |
stories" connecting Singleton with !.
"Stories," gossip" and |
'insinuations" are thought by au-
hori.ies to have led to each attack.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
ROCKEFELLER FOR
Higher tuition
Would Have Students Bear More
Of Education Costs

Providence, R. l.. June Is w
The possibility of increasing college
tuition to meet changing student
types was preached today by John
! d. Rockefeller. Jr.. In an address at
the commencement luncheon at
Brown university.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that whereas
at the time privately supported col
leges and iversities were founded
they attracted students who intended
going into the ministry. teaching or
other professions In which the finan-
cial return to them was small but
the benefit to the community large,
the colleges were not attracting
students who attended them for 4
good time, social considerations or to
At themselves to earn money.
While the equitable nature OF the
financing of the colleges and univer-
stiles was logical when they we're
founded. Mr.. Rockefeller said he felt
that the changed conditions warrant
ed new method Of financing, with
the student bearing a greater part
Of the cost of his education.
Tho receipts Of privately sup
ported colleges and universities In
this country during the year 1898
"a, and current expenses were in
round figures 14o million dollars.
Speaking broadly. one half this
amount (although actually the fig
ure is somewhat less,) came from
student fees. graduate and UNDER
graduate combined: one quarter
somewhat more). from endowment;
one quarter (somewhat more). from
gifts and other sources.
Thus it is evident that the student
pays less rather than more than half
the actual cost to the college for his
education.
Since 1914. almost unbelievable
sums of money have been added to
college endowl cnts. The income on
been absorbed in simply making
good the loss in the buying power Of
the dollar. which is now equivalent
to not more than two-thirds Of what
it was before the war. The income
Of many millions Is going towards in
creased pay for college faculties.
Nevertheless. these salaries are
still below what they ought to be.
Today. therefore. colleges and uni
versities are confronted with the ne
cessity of securing other sources Of
additional millions for endowment or
increased current income. That
these sums can be secured from pri-
vate sources in addition to all that
has been given during the past ten
years is hardly probable"
Increased tuition fees have been
suggested as the solution of the
problem Of college financing. Mr..
Rockefeller said. He elaborated this
by saying: Assuming that the policy
of charging students the full amount
which it costs to educate them were
adopted. the privately supported COL
leges and universities would double
their present income from students
feets. which. as already stated. is
approximately 20 millions of dollars
year. One can quickly figure the
stupendous endowment necessary to
yield such an income. Undoubtedly
the parents Of a large minority OF
these students could well afford to
pay the full cost
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
BYRD PLANE READY FOR
TRANSATLANTIC TRIP
America Ready, Needs Only TO Be
Fucled for Air Voyage
May Also Fly Back

Roosevelt Field. N. T.. June Is
R)-Commander Richard E. Byrd's
tri-motored monoplane America
was ready today to take of on its
nonstop flight to Paris at short no
tice, but indications were that 1t
would be the end Of this week be-
fore the start could be made.
All preparatory tests on the huge
Fokker have been completed and
the plane has been loaded with nee
essary food supplies as well as
emergency equipment. The only
thing that remains is to fll the
tanks with enough fuel for the nom
stop crossing.
Commander Byrd has. announced
that he would wait until the recep-
ton here to Charles A. Lindbergh
was over and then take advantage
Of the first good break" In the
weather to hop of. He said that
II has not been decided whether the
America will make a return
fight from Europe to the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Children's Home Concert
Results in S1.685 Profit

A concert given at the First Luth-
eran church May l. for the benefit
of the Childrens home netted ST.
|6S5.11, and a check for that amount
has been turned over to DR.. ]. E.
klingberg by Emil Larson, chairman
of a committee of the United Swed-
ish churches and societies. under
whose auspices the concert was
given.
The committee is planning an out
ing to be held at the shore next
month with boys and girls Of the
Children's home as guests.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
DRUGGISTS MEETING

New London. June Is Rp-More
than 400 members are expected to
attend the 5lst annual convention
OF the Connecticut Pharmaceutical
Association which opens at the
Griswold Hotel tomorrow. The con-
Vention will continue for two days
and an elaborate program for the
entertainment of the visitors has
been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Former Catholic Priest
Leaves Over a Million

New York, June IS t1p--John r.
Slattcry, who in 1903 resigned as a
priest from the Roman Catholic
Josephite order, and then married,
left net estate OF Sl.eS5,6O2, tax
appraisal figures showed today.
Slattery willed $4,000 to an aunt
while the rest Of the income was left
TO his widow, When they die the
estate will go to the New York
public library.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE.
FILES $4,000 ATTACHMENT
West Hartford Florist Accused OF
Habitual Intemperance and
IntoIerable Cruelty.

An attachment for $4,000 has
been made on property Of Pasquale
PAMELA, well known West Hartford
florist. in a divorce action brought
by his wife. Marie Fec PAMELA. who
alleges habitual intemperance and
intolerable cruelty. Attorney g. Ger
ard Casale OF this city issued the
writ, which Is returnab!e in SUPER
Tor court the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
The couple was married in New
Britain January 2. 1911. In addi-
ton to divorce. the pl1intiff asks
alimony and custody Of i've children:
Gaetano. aged IS: Romolo. aged Is:
Angela, aged ~: Dahlia. aged II.
Reno, aged >.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
AUTO AGENCY SUES.

The New Britain Oldsmobile Co,
through Attorney Michael A. Sexton,
has brought suit for 500 against
Frank Forlini of Berlin, alleging
failure to complete payments for an
automobile purchased Of The plain
TIT Constable John F. Lewis Of Der.
lin served the writ, which is return
able in the city court the first Mon
day in July.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
He'll Gate Railroad
Is Worth S24.50O. 900

Washington, June ) P1-A valu-
alton OF s24,500,000 was tentatively
fixed by the interstate commerc"
commission today on the New York
connecting railroad, the corporation
which owns the He'll Gate bridge
This figure represented the total as
Of June. 1918. at which time the
company's capitalization was ST.
100000. while its book investment
was S21,162.5ii.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
LAST MEETING OF SEASON

The last meeting of the season of
the Canonicus hranc,l of the Inter-
national sunshine society will be held
Monday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock at
Trinity Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
MARRIED FOR 20 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wischek
OF 1O6 Cherry Street Observe An.
niyersary at Their Home Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wischek
of los Cherry street are observing
the 40th anniversary Of their we'd
ding today. They were married
June 16. 1887 by the late Rev. NJ.
B. Boardman. Mrs. Wischek was
formerly Miss Bertha Water. The
attendants at their wedding were
Mrs. Barbara Wolf and Herman
Water.
The couple have two sons, Joseph
r. Wischek and Fred c. Wischek.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

edge Of the fourth green In which
he took three shots yesterday. Bobby
found the. rough with his bra ssie
and pitched short. He was down In
two puts for hts par ive.
The champion recovered sensa.
tionally to make q par four on the
NTH his drive found . trap to the
right of the fairway. half buried in
sand and his explosion shot failed.
Still in the trap. h elifted his third
shot 1925 yards to the green and sank
a 30 foot putt while the crowd
roared.
A hooked iron on the short sixth
proved costly and the champion lost
stroke to par. taking four.
Charles Evans. Jr.. Chicago. IS
7S-166.
George Gadd. Great Britain. 10
s3-162.
Harrison R. Johnston. Minne-
apolis. 73-7l-147.
Danny Williams. westfield. N. J..
S1-S3-164.
Gene Sarazcn. Flushing. N. Y,
74-74-14S.
Bill Mehlhorn. New York. 75-77
-l52.
The Cards.
Oakmont, Pa. June rs F-The
following is a list Of the official IS
hole scores for the national open
golf championships. totals including
Is holes played yesterday and IS to-
day:
Mike Brady Mamaroneck. n. T..
7s-S7-165.
c. A. Whitcomb. Great Britain,
sl-So-1S4.
Archie Compson, Great Britain,
1s-74-153.
Grant Halstead. San Gabriel. Calf,
s2-S1-1S9.
A. Clayessens Waukegan. ILL.,. no
card.
Joe. Sylvester, st. Adams, N. r.
79-S5-164.
Neil Christian. Milwaukee. Ore,
s1-S1-16c.
James r. Carberry, Lake Bluff,
H.. no card.
Harry Hampton, Memphis. Tenn,
7s-7S-151.
N. c. Clark. Minneapolis. Mimi.
s3-S4-167.
Charles Manning. Ben Avon, Pa,
ss-S1-164.
Charles E. McAndrew. Winthrop.
Mass. 9o-S9-179.
Charles Hildendorf. Crosse Pointe
Shores. Mich. No card.
George NJ. Christ, Rochester. N.
Y. S4-7s-162.
Fred Baroni. Grafton, Pa. So-72
-152.
Walter Loetfler, Pittsburgh. 81
S3-164.
Bobby got down in the regular
Jour on the seventh but was short |
10Th on his mashie approach and
lrst putt.
On the 253-yard eighth Jones was
hole high. of the green. but his chip
allied to take the roll of the green.
rickling backward. He took three
quits and damaging five.
Jones found trap just off the
green with his brassie, Clipped 25 |
eet beyond the pin and holed out in
,ar.
His card: I
ones out 49, 644 As 5-s9
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Although his name is known to
millions of radio fans throughout
the country, s. l.. Rothafel. better
known as Roxy" found police
man at the municipal dinner who
had never heard Of him. Roxy
with scores of other notables. left
the hotel after being pushed and
showed about in a vain effort to Sc
cure seats.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

New York's welcome demonstra-
ton overshadowed the RECEPTIONS
at Paris and London, Lindbergh said.
but lat no time did ] see a break in
the lines Of the New York police. ]
do not believe there is another
country in the world. another city
in the world that can show a po-
lice organization like New York"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Lingbergh Notes

New York, June Is R-Colonel
Lindbergh has signed the first OF
32,000,000 worth Of contracts offered
him. 1t calls for the publication OF
a $4,000 word book OF his life to
Paris. his receptions in Paris. Eng
land and Belgium, and his views on
the future of aviation. Most of his
manuscript Is ready. Payment will
be on the regular royalty basis.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

Chicken, the Colonels favorite
dish, was served him at the NUM-
cipal dinner. Chicken was on his
menus in Europe and England, but
he ate it here with relish that
denied any possible monotony of the
diet
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15

A fearless 800 pound alligator.
noted for his fighting propensities.
has been nicknamed Indy by the
New York geological society. The
alligator was presented the zoo by
the chamber of commerce of Dune
din. Fla.
1t cost the city Of New York
$4,000 to clean up 1900 tons of
waste paper and confetti thrown
upon the streets from building
windows during the welcome to
Charles A. Lindbergh on Monday.
Two thousand white wings had
to work overtime to make the
streets look presentable after the
snow storm. Street cleaning depart
ment officials smiled somewhat
grimly when they recalled today
that the police and other officials
had issued a solemn warning to
citizens that it was against the law
TO throw papers from the windows.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

the ccmpany's dealers since the an.
nouncement Of lower prices and nu.
merous refinenlents in the entire
Chevrolet line.
In 1926 the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany led all manufacturers OF gear
shift cars BY building 7y2,l45 cars.
an increase Of more than 40 per cent
over the previous record year. I'm.
der a &1O.OO0.0Oo expansion program
initiated In 1926 the Chevrolet Motor
Company Is equipped for even
greater production during 1927.
The new machinery making ths
enlarged production possible is com.
pleteIy installed In the various plants
of the company throughout the coun-
try. and all necessary changes OF
dies and tools have been made to In
sure uninterrupted manufacturing
schedules during this year.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
SEES
BIG EXPORTS

Before leaving Detroit on an ex-
tended trip during which he. win
visit the larger cities OF England,
Continental Europe and South
America, e. &. Morse, director of
export sales for the Chrysler Sales
Corporation, expressed confidence
and optimism In the development OF
export sales.
Chrysler business abroad has
never been better than 1t is to-
day." said Mr.. Morse. SIN England
and her colonies, South America,
Continental Europe and, In fact,
IN every country where Chrysler
is represented, our business has
grown by leaps and bounds.
In 1925 our export business In
creased approximately so per cent,
and our prospects for the current
year are even better"
Mr.. Morse sailed for Havre on
January 20. In company with S. ID.
Briggs. European director, he will
visit practically every large city
In Europe, and will then sail for
South America about March Is.
he will return to Detroit some time
In May.
''Chrysler's unusual sales record
IN the United States, In which this
company has risen from twenty
seventh to fourth place in three short
years. is comparable with the phe.
nomenal strides Of our organization
IN the export field.
In continental Europe alone
Chrysler stands first in sales among
American companies building more
than one line Of cars. In every for
eign country where Chrysler Is rep
resented we have received a similar
public reception.
Among the American-made cars
competing in the European luxurious
car group the Chrysler Imperial so
has secured tremendous following
since it's introduction last year, be-
cause it so accurately portrayS the
acme of performance, comfort and
quality to which foreign buyers have
been accustomed in the higher priced
cars of foreign make.
With the tremendous expansion
II Chrysler's business abroad, have
every reason to believe that 1927 will
see an even greater increase in our
export business over that OF 1926.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
HUDSON AHEAD
Of SCHEDULE

: with both Hudson and Essex cars
enjoying an unprecedented public
demand, the company. already Is
operating at q pace usually reached
only in the spring months. More
than 5000 men have been added in
the past two weeks, and the capacity
or tho plant is being gradually step
ped UP with many departments now
on two or three-shift a day basis,
4 company official declares.
Meantime, it is added, that even
with. the enlarged manufacturing
schedules it has proved impossible
10 keep up with demands. The com.
paay declares, however, that every
step will be taken to insure prompt
delivery to all purchasers.
Like every other distributor and
deaIer,'' said Walter Lambert, Hud-
son Essex distributor, I'VE have ur-
gently requested additional cars to
meet our immediate needs. With us
Ii IS always a maI+er of regret when
ne cannot Immediately deliver to
any buyer the type car he wishes.
stIn the introduction OF the new
Hudson Super.Six and the Essex
Sfper-Six, the Hudson manufacture
Ing Organization achieved an accom-
5lishment which believe is unique
Is automobile history, Weeks ago,
the date for the Essex cars was set
Il January and of the Hudsons at
February 1. In both new cars there
were vitality important changes both
in bodies and GLASSES. But though
the task was complicated and diff
cult the scheduled Essex production
81 500 cars day began precisely as
elanned on January IL During Jan.
.zry this Essex schedule was in.
creased to zoe cars a day and the
production plans for 500 Hudsons a
day on February ! was slightly ex.
ceeded. The plans went through
like the dispatching Of crack flyer.
cat every automobile show, from
New York. to San Francisco, the
new Hudson Super-Six and Essex
super.Six cars have attracted tre-
mendousS Interest. Sales as we'll
have been, Tar beyond anything pre-
viously known in an OF Hudson
Essex history" 49,
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
COP is SUPREME

Traffic policemen in New York
city have authority over all mechan
icai traffic control DEVICES The
poIicemen.s whistle signals are
described /, as: One blast, moving
traffic shall stop two blasts. cross
traffic shall Tnove.s and three !, or
more blasts. emf rgencv. all moving
traffic shall inncd iately stop. I.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
UNIFORM LAW

A bill 1is to- be presented to the
1927 legislature Of pennsylvania 70
provide uniform traffic laws for All
municipalities and townships in the
State. A5 committee conlposed 81
city and township authorities and
officials OF the Department Of High.
ways will draft a bill ito make uni
form ana standardfze the regulation
az VahicIIiai .frafffr.Y
The Washington times., 1927-02-16

his day, and his cousin by mar.
bugle OF war sounds ii this land
again things win be moving en-.
tlrely too fast for Dobbln and
Jenny to keep up with the "B.g
Parade" The whistling doughboy
will toss his rifle and pack under
the seat in his squad car and 20
rafting down the road at IS miles
an hour.
Big roaring tractors will hitch on
to string OF 75s with their CATS
sons and snake them across coun,
try In jig time. We hauled most
Of our impedimenta on trucks IN
the last war, but in the next one,
will move everything, men in.
cluded, by motor.