davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Ends Piles
Tortures AT Once
New York Specialists New
Preparation Now on Sale
at Local Druggists

Hemorrhods are varicose veins of
the lower intestinal tract, and are
caused by chronic Inflammation,
weakening OF the vessel walls. The
usual treatment Is a salve contain
ing either narcotic. like cocaine or
morphine, or drugs like Oxgall Tan
min, ETC., that construct the blood
vessels.
Prox. as the new preparation of a
great New York Specialist is called,
acts on an entirely new principle by
dilating the veins, and thus re-estab-
fishing normal circulation. Prox
contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs All pain is banished with
the first application and its continu-
ed use results in permanent relief.
Has been used successfully by thous-
ands who have never been able to
get quick relief with any other treat
ment.
Prox now on sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
LONDON PAPERS GIVING
CHAMBERLAIN MUCH CREDIT
Praise Without Stint Seen In Edi.
torial Columns of Leading
British DailieS.

London, June RHAdmiration
without stint was accorded by the
London morning newspapers to
Clarence d. Chamberlin and Charles
IA. Levine Tor their spectacular
flight from New York to Germany.
"They and the others who accom-
plish flights of this nature" says the
Times, stand in the heroic order of
mankind"
THE achievement" the Daily Tele-
graph comments, adds materially to
the flying honors of a nation which
already has the distinction OF having
opened an era of practical aviation
for mankind"
Many similar sentences might be
quoted.
The Columbia's flight at the same
time has caused some commentators
10 reflect on the general question >oi
aerial progression. They say, among
other things. that now the ocean has
been thrice flown. transatlantic
flights are in danger OF losing their
glamor as a mere adventure; that it
is desirable that aviators and inven-
tors concentrate on eliminating the
danger OF aeronautical travel. which.
it is contended. was sufficiently
demonstrated, if 1t needs demonstra-
ton, by the Columbia's mishap at
Klinge.
Another contention is that the
Columbia's flight did not bring near
er the possibility of transatlantic
service.
What must now be sought" says
the Westminster Gazette, lis fuel
that will go farther, or an engine
that will require less fuel SO as to
provide lifting power and space for
passengers or freight" :.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Hundreds OF Messages

Hundreds OF messages Of congrat-
ulations were received by the wo-
men before they sailed. You know
how happy we are in this victory"
read a message received by Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
LIVERM0RE LOOT
Believed FOUND
Stolen JeHdry Probably in New
York Bank Safe

New York. June z R-The great
Or part of the $4,000 in jewelry
taken in three recent New York
robberies was believed by police to
be within their grasp today in safe
deposit box in New York bank.
Arthur G. Gibson. alias Arthur
Barry. who admitted to police his
part In the 'gentlemanly' robbery
Of the Long Island home Of Jesse l..
Livermore, Wall street operator, May
20. also is said to have told them Of
the hiding place of the loot. Gibson
implicated an underworld character
known as Boston Billy" Williams.
The police arrested man shortly
after the confession was made, but
would not say whether the prisoner
was Williams.
It was the same 'gentlemanly"
conduct that featured the Livermore
robbery that resulted in Gibsons
confession. He had been arrested at
Ronkonkoma. long Island. Sunday
night with woman companion and
confessed after the district attorney
had promised to free the woman.
When arrested he carried a bag con-
tanning $4,000 in jewelry. part Of
which was identified as that stolen
from the Livermores.
This woman, known only as Mrs.
King" promised to take>the police
to the strong box where they hope
to recover most of the jewelry taken
from the Livermore home and the
Ritz Carlton hotel suite of Mr.. and
Mrs P. A. B. Widener, End, of Phil
adelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bror G..
Dahlberg of Chicago.
Gibson's confession said Williams
had taken all of the jewelry obtain
ed at the Livermore home and prom
Used to split it evenly later. He ex-
pressed sorrow for his part in the
crime because he found Mr.. and
Mrs. Livermore were such good
sports under -stressing circum-
stances" He said that his brother.
Edwin, also under arrest, and Mrs.
King" had nothing to do with the
robbery.
He related incidents Of the rob-
berry to convince Mr.. and Mrs. Liver
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aron-
sohn. guests at the Livermore home
at the time, that he was one of the
robbers. He reminded Mrs. Liver
more that when she asked him for
q cigarette he had given her one
and lighted it for her and that he
returned her "pinky ring and said:
II hope it brings you luck" ....
Gibson is wanted in Bridgeport,
Conn, for escaping from Jail while
serving three months sentence for
assault. He is alleged to have shot
and killed Peter Wagner there fol-
lowing an argument in dance hall.
Police said he also Is wanted as a
fugitive from justice from Worces-
ter, Mass, his former home.
In the arrest Of William Owens IN
Philadelphia federal officials be-
lieve they have another who had af-
filiations with the New York gang.
Owens was held in $4,000 by fed
eral authorities and was said to be
wanted in Toledo, Ohio. on an in
dictment for robbing Jack Cloville,
a New York diamond salesman. of
gems valued at 100000.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

Chahiberlin from Mrs. Evangeline l..
mother of Colonel Lind
bergh. kilograms of congratuiatIon
also We're received from Baron Won
Nathan. German ambassador at
Washington.
Eloyse, nine year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levine, shared in the
glory won by her father. While her
mother was acknowledging congrat-
ulations at home, Eloyse was the
center of attraction in her class at
Adelphi academy, Brooklyn. He
got there all right" the child said
of her father. land now we're all
very happy at our house. Eloyse
is staying at home to complete her
school term. Her nine months old
sister. Ardith, is also remaining here.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Bike Rider Hits Auto
And Does a Lindbergh

While riding a bicycle in an east
crly direction on West Main street
about 7:15 last evening, Hurant
Ohanesian, aged 10, of 172 Glen
street, struck the right front fender
of an automobile owned and driven
by SalralS Baghasian. z. 0. box 500.
and went over the curb and was
thrown onto the lawn on the west
side OF the post office building.
OFFICER William O'Day reported
that the automobile was going west
and was about TO turn left into
South High street at the time and
the bicyclist said he was coasting
and his brake failed to function
properly. causing the accident. He
escaped unhurt, except for a severe
shaking up, and the fork of his
bicycle was broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Arnold-Hunt Nuptials
In New York Church

NSGcCl0S W Lis IlcIdlOy
New York, June Charles A.
Arnold, a structural engineer, for
merly of New Britain, Conn.,, but at
present residing in New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mildred Dorothy Hunt,
of Springfield, Mass, were married
in the Little Church Around the
Corner here yesterday soon after
they obtained their license to wed
at the municipal building. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Randolph Ray.
Arnold. who was born in New
Britain, is the son of Clarence FL.
and Mary Massey Arnold. The bride
was born in Burlington, vt. She is
the daughter of William and Dora
Wilmer Hunt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

here.
Miss Eruke was quoted by tho
deputy sheriffs as saying OH her
arrival that she had been held
against her will by La Jotte, while
the aviator cheerfully admitted to
the officers that he had chosen his
stormy method of wooing on 4 tip
from newspaper cartoon. and to
slip one over on q rival"
Both Miss Burke and her BROTH
er-in-law. however. refused to file
charges against La Jotte although
Royle warned the flier never to call
at the girls San Diego home. Fell
low airmen said this privilege had
been denied him even before his
air, kidnapping"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
H. R. Peterson to Wed
New York Girl This Month
Especial to the Hcrald)

TSpeCIIT 10 tIIe IICraTdJ
New York, June 7-Haro!d r.
Peterson. 33. formerly of Kensing-
ton. Conn. now Of 23 West S3rd
street, New York, and Miss Irene
Lear, 25, Of the same address. pro-
cured marriage license at the
Municipal building here today. They
stated that they would be married
this month. but did not say where.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Ken
sington. and Is the son OF John c.
and Olena Peterson. Miss Lear was
born in Perth Amboy. N. J. So is
the daughter of Erwin and Gather
inc Martin Lear.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
BURGLAR INTERRUPTED
In PIANO SHOW ROOM
Policeman Hears Prowlcr in Pack
ard Building But Visitor Fits
Before Being Caught

Officer John Kennedy discovered
an attempt to enter Miss Laura p.
Farrells piano showroom on the
second floor of the Parkard building
on Arch and Walnut streets at 1:45
this morning, his attention being at
tracted by a noise inside the build
ing as he was passing. He and Of
Ulcers Carroll and Bloomquist investi-
gated and found that the transom
OF the door leading to the showroom
was open, and there were marks an
the sill, indicating that burglary had
been attempted
Officer Bloomquist obtained the
key from Miss Farrell and the po-
lice searched the room. finding
everything apparently untouched.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

4OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bottomley, ST..
of 159 Monroe street. observed their
10th wedding anniversary Saturday
June 4. Many friends and relatives
were present at the reunion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
FOOTBALL TO
ATTRACT MANY.
AT MINNESOTA
Many Application Blanks for
Games Already Mailed
Out by Officials !,

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-More than
$1,000 application blanks for Mime
sofas seven football games of the
season Of 1927 went into the mail
this week addressed to persons who
have sent in mail orders in past
years, and thousands more are avail
able to all who. write in and ask for
them. The applications were mailed
by Leslie Schroeder, assistant ticket
manager, who should be addressed at
the football ticket office, University
of Minnesota.
The seasons schedule is as. fol
lows. North Dakota. Oct. 4; Okla
homa- Aggies. Oct. 8; indiana. cat
Bloomington Oct. Is: Iowa Home
coming), Oct. 22; Wisconsin, dad 3
Day., Oct: 20; Notre Dame Cat South
Bend), Nov. s; Drake, Nov. IL;
Michigan (Ann Arbor), Nov. 10.
Mail orders for tickets will close
on the following dates: For North
Dakota, Sept. 10: Oklahoma, Sept. 60;
Indiana, Oct. 8: Iowa, Oct. 10; Wis
consin, Oct. II; Notre Dame, Oct. "a;
Drake, Oct. 81, and Michigan, Nov. 4
Priority, schedules have been kept
the same this year as last except that
all priority will be abolished on or
ders. received after September 10
That Is the date on which season
ticket sales will close, and priority
will be given only on orders re,
|ceived by Sept. 10. Orders will be
filled in the following order: Sea.
SON priority, season non-priority. in.
dividual game priority, individual
game nen-priority. In other, words
all season ticket seSts win be giveI
preference over the rti0rit1 selec
lions for individual. games. TIKI
best possible seats In each classifica.
ton viii be used, to fill mail orders
The balance Of the, seats will b.
placed on sAale to the public during
the week before each game.
Three Of the home games are with
ancient and honorable. .Minnesots
rivals, North Dakota, Iowa, and Wis.
consin. To the two latter have been
assigned the. places of honor on the
home schedule, homecoming and
Dads day. North Dakota has opened
the Minnesota home schedule inter.
estingly for many years past. Drake
and the Oklahoma, Agricultural and
Mechanical College have two Of the
strong teams in the Missouri Valley
Conference and seem certain to Offer
splendid Opposition. to DR.. Spears
tenn; better, in MI Likelihood, thar
last years games except the biggest
+. . e. 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15

attempts. He is determined to swim
the channel for the sake of King
Fuad. who is Interested in Helmy
and has expressed a wish for him to
succeed in order to stir up interest
in athletics in Egypt.
Frank Perks, the Birmingham me-
chanic and another veteran seasoned
in channel failures, again is in train
ing at Dover. Otherwise the chief
aspirants this year are women.
Tough as the channel is, they are out
to beat the Ederle record of Ia hours
and Il half.
The News of the World offer of
$4,000 for the British woman who
will break this record has stimulated
great interest among English girl
swimmers. One of the foremost is
a newcomer. Miss Hilda Harding of
Brighton, who is training here. She
is eighteen and built very much like
Gertrude Ederle. though shorter and
about twenty pounds lighter. Others
already in the race are Miss Mollie
Hudson, a London diver, Miss Connie
Jeans Of Nottingham, Mrs. Jack
Weidman, wife Of the veteran train
err who died last year, Miss Jane
Darwin. called the mystery woman
because she tries to conceal her real
name and activities, DIR. Nora Mac
Clellan and Miss Mercedes Gleitze.
So far these have been doing their
training in England.
The best woman swimmer on the
job is Mrs. Mile Corson, the Amer
lean who last year succeeded after
Miss Ederle and in slightly longer
time.N
The Other Direction
She swan from Girls Neg to Dover
and now wants to swim from the
English to the French coast, which
is harder job owinp to the peculiar
twists of the tides. ),
Edith Jensen of Denmark says she
is coming to Girls Nez as soon as the
weather . is favorable for swimm ing.
The weather. however, has been
most discouraging so far. The water
in the channel is much colder than
usual at this time of year, and this
section of France has had practically
no summer yet. Last year Miss
Ederle swan across on August 6, but
It will probably be much later before
any serious attempts can be made
this year. =.
Helmy and Miss Harding are train
ing under Jabez Wolfe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
ShUf.Out RdrshqA,
New Record for Fight
Crowds Looms Before Tex
Promoter Announces Plans
for Dempsey unney Bout
Indicate 100000 Gross At
tendance, Total Gate Of
$4,000, 900; Dempsey on
Way TO Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 1b.-tFHA new all
time record for prize fight crowds
and purses doomed before Tex Rick
ard ana his aides to-day as they set
tied down to the big business Of get
ting everything ready for the Tun-
ney- Dempsey fight at Soldiers Field
September q.
Richard no sooner had announced
yesterday that his final plans for
the fight, now indicated a total gate
of nearly $4,000. 600 with a gross at
tendance Of some 100000. than JACK
Dempsey boarded train from M
!ywood and headed for Chicago with
his wife and a. Marty Of: his. training
!. nenpsey Dse wednesday
The challenger is due here We'd
neSday. ready to go into training at
the Lincoln Fields Race Course.
Richard and Leo p. Flynn. the
manager Of Dempsey, arrived yester-
day to join Billy Gibson, manager of
Champion Gene Tunney, and started
to set the stage for the heavyweight
championship spectacle.
Seats for more than, one-third of
the anticipated crowd Of around
100000, must be built within the
towering walls OF the arena, and the
arrangements for this construction,
Rickard said. are his greatest prob
lem. The managers, with training
camps already chosen, only await the
arrival Of their proteges to get down
to work,
Although Dempsey is on his way,
Ianney is not expected much before
September 1. 4
Richard went over his ideas Of
. n sp0v e.
engineers Of the South Park Board,
which controls the stadium. and
craftsmen began work on the blue
prints which are to be submitted to
the Illinois state athletic commission
tomorrow.
Prices Scaled High
Tentative plans Of the price scale
show that the $40 ring side seats,
clustered around the ring-on the
ground between the two colonnades
OF the stadium wings. constitute but
small percentage Of the seats.
Nearly all OF the permanent. rows
around the huge concrete horse shoe
are scaled $50, 435, and $40, about
evenly divided between the so rows
Of chairs.
The gigantic incline, which Rick
ard plans to build from the ring up
to the open north end Of the horse
shoe, scales from $40 down to SIS.
with nearly all the S. seats at the
top Of this sloping grandstand and
more Of the s. seats on the big in
cline than any other one .,rice class.
The Glass enclosed press boxes
just in front Of the colonnade pillars
on top Of the stadium wings, are said
to be the object Of considerable bid
ding among those planning to en-
terrain big parties OF friends for the
fight. One of them is said to have
been already reseryed by q wealthy
Chicakoan for himself and IS friends.
The press representatives at the
fight WILL, % usual, be grouped
around the ring. e4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
Unity of Club at All Times
Given as Another Reason
for It's Success; Bill Tilden's
Durability Seems To Have
Returned TO Him, Gould
Says
BY ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

New York, Aug. 15.-(AP)-The
remark of Bill Veeck, president of
the Chicago Nationals on the occa-
sion Of the Cubs last eastern in
vasion, may turn out to be pro-
phetic.
1.-THE Cubs" said Bill, twill not
crack. That's one thing you can
count on"
Since then the Cubs not only
have declined to crack but have
built themselves a substantial lead
over their three major pennant con-
tenders, the Pirates, Cardinals and
Giants. Any cracking I that has
been going on has been done by
the Pirates, who, at the time of
Weeks remark, were neck and
neck with Joe McCarthy's Bruins.
May Crack Yet. Critics Say
|. Critics of the Cubs, of course,
will contend that there are six
weeks or so of somewhat heated
battling in which the temperature
may become SO intense as to cause
a slight cracking in the Chicago
machine.
But McCarthy's men appear to
have the spirit as we'll as the stuff
to stand the closing gait. The
secret of their success thus far in
upsetting the pre-campaign dope
has been the unity of the club; the
fact that it has worked smoothly
while cogs in the rival works have
shown a tendency to- get out of
gear.
OF course the Cubs have their
stars, such as Charlie Root and his
wrinkle ball which has brought in
more than 20 victories. If the Chi
Icago team wins. the spennantl Root
will be major contender for the
leagues most valuable VI player
award on the strength of his re-
markable twirling. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
! { DEFEAT Fl ! /
STANTON + N!INE;;.
SCORE! :| 3 TO I
With Equal Opposition,
! Game Proves interesting;
Homer Is Feature

To the tune Of 8 to z, the fast
fielding Stanton team fell victim
to the Prison All Stars here SUM-
day. .sS 4
with the Opposition Of the two
teams about equal, the game was
interesting from start to finish.
Both teams played excellent bali in
the ,pinches, the fleet-footed Stars
holding the limelight by their fast
base running. A total of seven
stolen bases was credited to the
Stars which was instrumental in
holding their lead in the scoring.
Stars Score In First, Second
!. During the initial stanxa the
Stars scored one tally, and again
in the second when Snyder cracked
one of McPhietsOn's xlants clean out
OF the park for . home run. STAN
ton was held: scoreless the first
three, innings. -.
The, fourth being the regular
''Jonah" inning for the Stars in
past events, again proved to be the
hAfdest tussleg Of the game, and
almost spelled, disaster when STAN
ton counted five scores and the
same number. Of hits. l,-
In return at bat, the Stars came
through and annexed four more runs
Onsa walk, four singles and an error.
This inning crippled the Stanton bat
[tery. which revived new hopes in the
Stars. w, McPhterson got q busted
finger from tip.f0ul off the bat on
the first throw in . the second half.
big Boy" Hudd1eston. next man up,
welded mighty wallop that bounced
Oft the pitchers arm. From first
appearances the wing was broken, but
Ia diagnosis. by the infielders discov-
cred It to be only q banged arm.
h, Sailcr and .6chlosssr composed
1.-The ,relisf battery with the score S
and 6 In favor Of the Stars. In the
last Of tina sixth the Stars scored by
taking chanres on haze running. II
was in thiS inning. that the base rum
ming Was . sSasstion. to the rooters.
|Fricken, Star fielder, dumped" Ed
Sailer compulsory vt second base
when !. he hiockel the base. This
(aroused the iEa Of Mr. Eailer and the
Opportunity followed which gave him
Ackanee 20 ~ e~en. While nap
-ptA, FrickeA .apes trapped between
! secpA6 Ahd third, After several
tAsOG1 Of the bull, Sailar lit: out 10
trn .Fetcken down going to third. AZ
SailSt made tie, out Ne pushed Friek.
| en- from the back and caused the run
HeFs - kiss the dirt and make swsn
dive. This evened~ che dispute ~
tween the two p1ayesp, which was IN
60 the amusement Of those in the
ei. ...ss.s~ as.a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
Cubs Build Up Nice Lead;
Stamina Good Reason WIN

Spaniard indicates that he '"just
begun to take it,"
Delaney is eager for a return
bout with Maloney, who put an alb
rupt, if only temporary, check to
the French Canadians ambitions
last February. The ballyhoo for
this may start shortly with Sharkey
and Pauline logical pairing for
another elimination duet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
LODGE TEAM
SCORES WIN
A. o. u. WIS Beat Jamestown
Fraternal Mine by As
Score Sunday

By a score Of to 3, the Bis
marck A. O. U. WIS defeated the
jamestown A. O. y. w. nine at
jamestown Sunday.
Wagner, pitching for jamestown,
allowed only three hits, but three
successive errors by his men in the
fourth inning resulted in four
scores. Hummel, the Bismarck
twirler, allowed four hits in the
first two frames and these, COM
bined with two errors. Melted three
runs.
After the third inning. however,
the team settled down to business
and held jamestown without any
further scores.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
Tilden Comes Rack

Big Bill Tilden cracked bit, it
seemed, in his two main contests
with French rivals abroad earlier
in the year. but the lanky American
tennis ace appears a. durable a.
ever now that he is hack on his
home soil. The effects Of a CAM
paign that has taken him over half
of the United States. and good
share of Europe this season appaB-
emily are just the stimulus be needs.
Too much significance may not
be attached TO Il, but Tilden's deci-
sive victory over George Lott after
the young Chicago star had whipp-
ed Rene Lacosts in straight sets
certainly indicates no let down in
the keen edge Of Big Bills game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Results Saturday
Louisville s; Minneapolis 4.
indianapolis 6, "a; St. Paul /, 8.
Toledo 10; Kansas City &.
Columbus 8. s; Milwaukee 3. Z.
Games Today I
Minneapolis It Louisville.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15

81 VI IuuIHBB, caIIeQs C3tcn II0lnJ
& Kirsch. Hermach and Seimer, Gas
ton Burwell and Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
First Game

Jonnard, Dennis0p, Willis and Nc
Menemy; Neeker and Bird. m