davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ISLAND OF MYSTERY
 REAPPEARS ON SEA
volcanic Land Thrown up in 1883 Sighted Again Above
 Water surface,

Suya, til Islands, Oct. il LPl - \ wireless message rclaycd here by inc British consul in the Tonga islands from II, M. $. laburnam today says that Falcon island has I"appcarel above the surface ofthn s,a and that it's volcano is erupf- ing. The message says the volcano rours fourth lava at intervals of about one minute in every 2U.
 The vessel reported that ohser- Nations show the island is about 1,130 yards in length in q north south direction and about 1,421 yards broad in an eas'-west direc- tiOn.
 Falcon island was first thrown I'D, so far as known, on October l4, 1885. It's location is about latitude 70 degrees oo minutes south and it's longitude 175 degrees 20 minutes vest
 After some activity as q volcano it disappeared beneath the sea and appeared again few years later and then again disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
QUAKE ROCKS ROME

Rome. Oct. II GP) - A slight earthquake rocked Rome this aft ernoon, the heaviest shock being recorded at S:46 r. m.
 Hanging lamps swayei in build iugs. but the shocks were not heavy enough to break croCkery.
 Pedestrians in the Piazza D'Espag na felt the vibrations distinctly as did others near St. Peters, but no material damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
BDN PLEADS EINTN

Iitchfeld. Conn. Oct II tPl-John Dotcli, l1. of Watertown, presented before Judge NiCkerson Ill Litchiield county superior court today, charged in three counts with breaking and entering, pleaded guilt" 10 each count and was sentenced 10 the rccormatory. This case was called up in advance of resumption Of the trial of John Billadella. charged with murder
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
CHINESE ARMY ADVANCES

Peline. Oct. il tP' - \ general offensive launched against th" Shansi province troops by Chan Tso-Lin's ManChurians was pro crossing successfully today, 2 spokesman for the Anl>uochun ta' lied northern armies) announced. He claimed the capture of 10000 ShanSi soldiers,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Thinks R e duction Should Be Much Less Than Figure Set By Ch a m b CT of Commerce.
Sees Necessary Increase in National Defense Ex- penditures During Com- ing Year.

Washington, Oct, II lp-Presi- dent Coolidge feels that tax reduc- ton Tn the next session Of congress should be considerably less than S40o,oUo,op0.
 The s40O,0oo.ooo asure has been suggested by the chamber or com merce of the United States.
 some Reduction Possible
 Although no definite estimate could be obtained today at the White House as to how far the president thinks tax reduction can go, it was said he Was convinced that because Of increased governmental expense and the need for reduction of the national debt. the figures should be considerably short Of S40o.U00. 0.0o0.
 Although the war Is over 1t is only haIf paid for, 1t was said in behalf of the president, who. it was added. feels that organizations seeking tax relief should bend their efforts towards reducing governmental ex- pense, as. in his opinion tax reduc- ton can be had only by the strict est economy.
 In the presidents opinion. it was reiterated that the debt should con- tinue to be paid off as quickly as possible. r. is now slS.060, 900. 900 and, the president holds, 1t necessar- lily is a great burden on the country cn account of the interest charges.
 Sees More Expenses
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
MOVIE THE.ATERS BOMRED

St. Paul. Oct. l1.--tPl-Twin Cities motion picture theaterS today were under police guards. and all negoti- ations between striking theater em- ployes and owners had been broken off by the owners following the bombing Of two theaters yesterday
 One woman was injured and Soe patrons were driven in panic to the street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
POOR MOONSHINE HERE

That a poor brand of moonshine liquor is available in New Britain is indicated. the police believe in. three cases of drunkenness coming to at tention yesterday and today. One man, who was carried in on a stretcher yesterday from Grove street, was ill this morning, and two others who were arrested were un- able to walk,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

the real estate business there but fSlng experience during the war led him 10 the Lakeland plant of an alrPIan" company and he gave much time 10 flying instruction. He was married in 1920 10 Virginia Lufsey Of Salisbury \. C.. and they have one son, Billy, four years old.
 The American Girl. single-mo- torod monoplane, IS not equipped with radio but will carry varied sat'ty precautions, including rub Der life raft and emergency dis tress signals. Three compasses, in cluding an earth inductor compass, will serve to check the course and in case Of trouble the huge gas tanks, carrying 500 gallons. can ba empttcd in 4j seconds.
 The ship has attained speed Of toS miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Mrs. George at 1O6
 Says Coolidge Will
 Be Candidate in 1928

Hampstead. x. H. Oct. IL. IP)-Mrs. Sarah George cele- hrated her 10sth birthday at the home Of her son here today.
 Mrs. George was born in San down, near here, and always has lived within q radius of 10 miles of her birthplace.
 She said today she thought President Coolidge would run in 1928 and that she would vote for him If he were a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Mrs. IraNSOn to Fly Also

Old Orchard. Me, Oct. II CUP)- Miss Ruth Elders decision to take off for Europe this afternoon will not affect the plans of Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson. who is awaiting favorable weather for her projected flight 10 Copenhagen, Denmark.
 We have no intention of hurry ing things said Mrs. Grayson to- day, Her statement indicated the chances were slim for a transocean
 tContinuod on Page 1O
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
TIT TTIt VVHIIIlE !VaF, aS N.Y. tsS~ a' defense. TrV tional costs in the~S~ some increases under fFDH

some increases under fFOS plan for development of the air~ service and additional expenditures for building army barracks.
 As a result, it was reiterated, un- less there is the greatest prudenc. in checking expenditures of the gov crnment there can be no tax re duction.
 IL was conceded at the White House that surpluSes in past years have usually been higher than pre- lminary estimates by the treasury but Mir Coolidge feels they were largely the result of prosperity and Of the refunding of the debt obliga lions at lower interest rates. Back taxes and collection of unexpected wartime debts, il was said. have gone 10 swell the surplus beyond estimates.
 Farm Legislation Rests
 The brief statement that ther" have been no special developments regarding farm legislation was made today al the White House.
 This is the first time that even the SIlEI}tSt uiStuSSiNil CT fHt 'o'' troyerSial farm relief problem has been ndulged in at the White HouSr since the close of the last congreH and just what significance could b attached to the statement seemed problematiCal.
 Mr. Coolidge last year vetoed tr' MCNary -Haugen agricultural bill and while he looked forward vith some hopes last spring 10 'he effort~ of Chairman McNary Of the senai' agriCulture committee to investigat the farm relief situation, there haS hocn no indication that Mir. Hoolids has changed his views or has any plans for compromise measure io be presented to the next congress.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Revolt Ends In Meek

Thus the government has stamp "d out within a weeks time what is generally conceded to have been the most formidahle movement against It since President Gales was elected to succeed Ohrcgon. The old say Ing in Mexico. the revolution all ways Wins.' has proved a fallacy in this case.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Continued on Page SiN)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

(Contlnued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
WIDE SEARCH
STARTED FOR
OCEAN FLYERS
CONTINUED from naee one1


while Commander John Rodgers and
his crew of four men were adrift in
the Pacific for nine days after their
navy airplane was forced down on a
flight to the Hawaiian Islands. Haw-
ke1 and Grieve were picked up near
the Orkney Islands by schooner
that. carried no radio. Rodgers and
his men were found by submarine.
Other Flyers Still Missing
Frances apprehension was doubly
increased by the mystery surround
ing the whereabouts Of Nungesser
and Coli. Captain Saint Roman and
his comrade, Commander Mouneyres,
French airmen who hoped off from
st. Louis, Senegal, last Thursday
morning for Pernambuco, Brazil, also
were still missing.
In the face of rising fears for the
safety of the four Frenchmen, one of
the foremost American expeditions i'm
the transatlantic adventure revived
it's plans for a take-off. The spon-
sors of the flight of the Belianca
monoplane Columbia had announced
its projected jump to Paris would be
abandoned if Nungcsscr and Coli sue
ceeded in their effort, but Bertaud
and Clarence D. Chamberlin, after a
test flight yesterday, said they were
prepared to start tomorrow! Only
unfavorablc weather and the antici-
pated arrival of Nungesscr halted the
start today. G. NJ. Bcllanca, designer
of the Columbia, said the plane could
reach Paris in 33 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
MORTON LEADS
IN NUMBER OF
SCHOOL LOANS

CONTINUED from page one)
GOO; Mercer, $98,200; Mountrail,
$14S,OlO; Nelson, $132,059; Oliver,
$244,G5O; Pierce, $292,64O; Rc,vilIc,
$4,000; Rolettc, $87,4OO: Sheridan,
1927, 500; Sioux. $4,000; Slope,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
ROAD REPAIR
COST WILL BE
OVER 100000
Extensive Repairs Necessary
in North and East, High
way Officials State
Between 100000 and $500 900 will

Between 100000 and 100000 will
be needed to repair state highways
as result Of the past three days
rain and the recent spring breakup.
This was the estimate made today by
7. G. Plomasen, maintenance engi-
neer Of the highway department.
Damage to roads in the sou.hwes st
part Of the state was limited, al
though SONG repair work will have
to D. done, but in the northern and
eastern. part of the state extensive
repairs will have to be made, Plom-
asen said.
The bottom has gone out" of many
Of the gravel roads in the Red River
valley, us a result of the heavy rains
coming so soon after the spring
breakup, Plomascn said. Stretches OF
road miles long near Fargo and
Grand Forks, where crawling had
been done, may have to be complete
~ regravelcd, he said, at cost of
between $3.50 and $3.50 per yard.
There arc approximately 1000 yards
Of gravel to the mile on these roads,
he said.
The approximate cost of repairing
roads in the Valley City district
alone, he said, will be over $4,000.
Highway No. 10 between Bismarck
and jamestown is damaged, but he
did not think the repair cost would
be high on this road, Plomasen said.
1t will cost approximately So to $40
a mile to repair roads in southeast
Slope damaged by the rain, he said,
and estimated the cost world be app
proximately the same on the high
ways north from here to Minot.
Meager reports today kept the de-
partment from ascertaining the ex-
tent Of damage in specified locali-
ties, but officials were sure that the
repair cost would be well over
500. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

half inches Of flood stage. Residents
Of the bottom lands there were pre-
pairing to cvacuatc their homes as
the waters threatened TO inundatc
the 'section before the day is over.
Rescue trains, bearing doctors,
nurses, and supplies, have been sent
into the storm areas and the Red
Cross is making every effort to cope
with the Disaster, which is so wide
spread that any attempt at organ
lied relief will be difficult. National
guard companies and American
Legion posts were patrolling streets
in many towns.
In the snow storms that blanketed
the farther western states, three per-
sons were frozen to death, and others
are reported missing. The deaths,
which included one woman, occurred
at Fort Laramie, Wyoming. Two
boys. 4 and 13 years old, were left
in an automobile stranded in snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
STEELE BAND
TO BROADCAST
PROGRAM HERE
High School Group to Present
Program Over kFYR To-
morrow Night at 8

Members of the Steele high school
band will come to Bismarck tomor-
row evening to broadcast program
over station KFYR, according to an
nouncement made here today The
program will start at 8 o'clock and
will be broadcast by remote control.
The program is as follows:
March, Band Boys. ....... Band
Overture, Operate Mingle". Band
Baritone solo. Lilly Polka" 1850.
Roy Omodt.
Whistlipg solo, my Wild Irish Rose"
Baritone solo, "Elena Polka"
Roy Omodt with band accompani-
ment.
Waltz, mellow Moon. go. Band
Brass quartet ............... Band
Whistling solo, Little Spanish
Town."
Cornet solo, "Santa Lucia"
March, Nifty" ........... Band
solo, 1.-THE Lost Chord"
Cornet solo, chapel Echoes"
March, Field Day ............ Band
Cornet solo. "The Holy City"
Band accompaniment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

but which were thought to have
taken no lives. In many places rain
storms led to almost flood conditions.
At Fort Pierre, s. d., Is persons
were believed marooncd by the
raging waters of the Bad river, which
burst through its bikes, inundat,ng
half the residential section Of the
town.
A 500 Line train was reported
stalled in the snow at Plaza, N. d.,
and reports received by the North
crn Pacific railroad stated that snow
was three feet deep and still falling
in the western part of North Da-
kota.
At Mahato, Montana. heavy rains
precipitatcd washout which had
blocked Il Milwaukee train.
Missouri Nears Flood Stage
At Pierre, S. d., the Missouri river
rose two feet in eight hours, bring
ing the stream to within two and "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
THR, CURE

II &k1b-GO16
\ fWhy, Mse. you've lost your stut-
err
I;s h h I, hi III I.i:ls =! s! ;sls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
PAGE THREE

bank while the driverSof the car
and his wife attempted to make their
way through the blizzard to a ranch
house, and were frozen to death.
Cavalrymen we're ordered out to
search for the children.
Prospects that today would bring
relief from storms were reported by
the weathers bureaus, who blamed
them upon the coming together of
cold wave from the Rocky Mountain
district, and warm wave from the
middlewest region.
The storm area extended from the
Rockies to the Atlantic coast.
The system of mass production
was originated 200 years ago among
the ikon painters of Kholuy, a Rus
sian village. BY passing each ikon
through 100 hands. the village was
able to turn out 2,O00,O00 each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
TORNADOES
DESTRUCTIVE
IN MIDWEST
Continued from mao. on.,

vOVutiuueu from page On0)
non rigid dirigiblc' in the service,
was torn from its moorings and toss
cd 800 feet before it settled to the
ground. Release of the gas in the
ship was all that saved it from total
| destruction. NO one was on it at
the time.
Ten deaths were reported in cen
trail Kansas, 40 were injured and
1000 left homeless by a tornado Sat
urday night. High winds continued
there yesterday, causing one of the
worst dust storms in the history Of
the state.
Much Property Damage
In Wisconsin, wind and electric
storms did damage estimated at
s45O.oo0 to industrial plants at one
point alone.
From Minnesota, South Dakota,
Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska
and Iowa came reports Of storms,
varying in intensity, that did thou
sands OF dollars worth of damage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

morning, majority reported bright
sunshine and clear skies. The pre-
diction for. Bismarck and vicinity
is partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, with rising temperature.
No rainfall was reported here dur
ing the "a hours from Il. m. yester-
day to z a. m. today. Rainfall at
other points was as follows: AM
enia, II; Bottineau, Crosby, Minot,
Larimore and Williston, reports miss
ing; Devils Lake, 10; Dickinson, 20;
Dunn Center, .43; Glendale, ID;
Fessenden, .13; Grand Forks, .12;
jamestown, .38; Langdon, 40; Lis
bon, II; Napoleon, 81; Pcmbina,
.35; Moorhead, Mimi, .26. Pembina
had no rainfall for the 24-hour
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
SEND CHILDREN
TO BED EARLY
SPEAKER
Fede. alton Head Advises
Curfew Law Observance
Gives Means of Service

Courtenay, N. D., May 1O.-(R-
Observance of the early bedtime rule
for school children is one Of the best
services which North Dakota club
women can render to themselves and
their state, Mrs. Cleve Koton Cross
of Dawson, president of the fedora
tion's eighth district, told club wom-
en- attending the district conven-
ton here this afternoon.
Discussing the services which may
be rendered by women's clubs, Mrs.
Cross pointed out that they should
be adapted to the needs of the COM
munity and 50 designed as to make
the community better.
always near to the hearts of
women are children and the school, so
let us begin with them," she said.
I'VE can be Of service to our COM
munities if, as body Of women, we
are sure that our children are ply
sically and mentally healthy when
they attend school; that they obey
the laws of health and the early
bedtime rule. We are not only serv-
ing the. community hut the nova
nent TOR child welfare and child
health"
Teach Law Respect
uOOU clCyzeuSnIp Is pest served by
;womcn's club members by teaching
children respect for law and obc-
dience to law at homo, Mrs. Cross
said.
1 promotion Of a demand for good
books, magazines, music, books ana
other amusements also challenges the
desire Of club women to be Of serv-
ice. the speaker said. She pointed
out that tive can create the demand
by bringing them to the community
and making them interesting. Don't
waste time talking about the bad
types Of things. That method calls
attention to the thing It. II desirable
to eliminate and human nature does
the rest. Ignore the bad verbally,
but support the good and make It
popular. It will take time but it IS
worth while and the finest kind Of
community service which Is also in
terwoven into service to North Da-1
kOta."
Pointing out that sinr'ro rc.scrI
usually To- ~ happy one. Mrs. Cross
urged her hearers to support = move
ment for better music not onS week
! year but the whole kesr round. :
serrp HtIpR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
Bismarck Escapes
Snow Storm
Weather Clears
Glsnnkinued frnm nan> nnaN

Continued from page one)
eminent gauge showed today. It was
EXPLAINED that the rain fell slowly
and continuously and most of it soak
ed into the sou. very little running
off into the river. A rise of only
half foot was recorded during the
last "a hours and the possibility of
flood here is held to be extremely
remote.
Rising Temperatures
Although at some points in the
state the weather was cloudy this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
e<ae~M u S I Cs>a~..
Richard Strauss New
Opera

For some time the Vienna State
Opera has been endeavoring to in
duce Richard Strauss to give it the
right of first production of his new
opera, ode agyptische Helena" ("The
Egyptian Helena"), the libretto of
which comes from the pen of Hugo
Won Hofmannsthal. Jeritza is to fill
the chief role.
Apart from "The Woman without
her Shadow" all the premieres of
Richard Strauss operas have taken
place at Dresden. And when some
time ago Strauss had a difference
with the Vienna State Opera he de-
clared that no first performance of
his was to be given in this city. 1t is
hoped that the composer may yet
make another exception and produce
his new work in Vienna for the first
time under his own baton. 1t is in
tended to make that premiere the
opening event of the FESTIVAL" weeks
in May or June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
PHILHARMONIC

Cecilia Hansen will be soloist with
the Philharmonic Orchestra with
Mengeburg conducting, on Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall, and next Sunday af-
ternoon at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, playing the Tchaikovsky Con-
certo.
Next weeks programs: December
20 and 30 at Carnegie Hall: "Oberon
Overture, Weber; Violin Concerto,
Tchaikovsky; Siegfried's Death and
Funeral March from Gotterdammer-
ung, Wagner; Elm Holdenleben,
Strauss; December 81, at Carnegie
Hall, students concert: "Oberon''
Overture, Weber; Violin Concerto,
Mendelssohn; Soloist: Clara Ward
Smith; Elm Heldenleben, Strauss.
The following week the orchestra
is on tour, playing in Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond,
and Pittsburgh. Mr.. heidelberg re-
turns to New York for his seasons
farewell on Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 8, at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24

lesson in the science of revolution
Danton talks with Robespierre, alone
in room together, and the contrast
between Danton, the merely "practi-
cal" revolutionist, now a tired radi-
cal, leaning to democracy" as an
avenue towards reaction, and Robes
pierre, the cold theorist, is startling.
Also when Danton wins the court
room mob, st. Just and Robespierre
bring in the army, disciplined force,
and are triumphant.
Sokoloff who plays all the devils
in Reinhardt productions does what
is required of him with the character
of Robespierre. Camille Desmoulins,
Danton's weak disciple, is handled
alphabetically by Hans Timing.
Paul Hartmann interprets Danton.
The female parts are hardly worth
mentioning.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24

Alfred Blumen, pianist, at his Town
Hall recital, Wednesday afternoon,
will play the Vivaldi Organ Concerto
in D Minor, the Wanderer Fantasy of
Schubert, group of Debussy, Godow-
sky and Albeniz and a group of
Chopin.
Maria Safonoff, pianist and Julia
Merry Gill, soprano, will appear in
joint recital Tuesday evening at Stein
way Hall.
The soloist for the performance of
Handel's Messiah" which will be
sung by the Oratorio Society, Monday
evening in Carnegie Hall. Albert
Stoessel conducting, Ruth Rodgers,
Donna Lee, Arthur Hackett Granville,
and Herbert Gould.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Elizabeth Rethberg will appear as
soloist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra at the concerts in Carnegie
Hall Thursday afternoon, December
20 and in Mecca Auditorium Sunday
afternoon, January 1.
Fritz Busch will conduct the fol-
lowing program:
First movement from symphony
Russian Bells" Already Dubensky;
Aria with Orchestra, Mozart; Varia-
tons and Fugue on theme by Mo-
Fart, Roger; Poeme de Pamour ct de
la mer for soprano and orchestra,
Ernest Chausson; Capriccio Italiano,
Tschaikowsky.
A Christmas Concert for Young
People will be given in Carnegie Hall
Saturday afternoon, December 81,
with Walter Damrosch conducting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
CHILDREN'S MATTNEES, AT
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
PLAYHOUSE

The annual holiday matinees Of the
Junior Festival Players at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse, 466 Grand Street.
will begin next Tuesday at p. M,
and continue on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday afternoons. The program
includes medieval romance, "Fleur
and Blanchefleur," arranged from an
old Troubadour song, and "Harusaki,"
a Japanese New Years Day described
by songs, dances and games. Esther
Peck has designed the costumes and
settings and is in charge of the pro-
duction. Blanche Talmud directed
he pantomime and dances; Frances
F. Brundage, the songs and diction.
The music for "Fleur and Blanche
fleur" was arranged by Alexander
Semmler from old French songs;
Lily May Hyland compiled the music
for "Harusaki" with the assistance of
Madame E. T. Shima and Madame
Kimura.