davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Cardinal BonZano, Former Apos- tolic Delegate to United
 States, Dies in Rome
BRILLIANT CAREER IN
 AFFAIRS OF VATICAN
Sixty Year Old Prelate Operated Upon Week Ago for Removal of Tumor of Stomach-Was at One Time Provisional Apostolic Dele gate to Mexico During Same Pe- riOd that He Was in [. s,

Rome, Nov. 26 R}-John, Cardi- nal Bonzano. apostolic delegate to the United States from 1911 to 1923, died today at the age of 60.
 The cardinal whose last visit to America was made in 1926 as papal legate to the eucharistic congress in Chicago, underwent an emergency operation for Q stomach disorder one week ago. He was under the knife for two and @ half hours for the removal of tumor.
 At first he seemed to be recover ing, but on Tuesday night had slight setback. This was chiefly due to a windstorm which lashed Rome and obliged his attendants to close all the windows in his apartment.
 Throughout his illness, Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. who Is confined to his bed with cold, was kept informed of develop ments.
 Since last night the Cardinals condition had been steadily growing worse, despite the efforts of his doctors because his heart had been weakened. He died at S:25 a. m.
 Besides the doctors who attended him he was nursed by his brother and sister who came from Pied mont.
 Realizing that the end was ap- preaching the Cardinal was most concerned over the grief of his rela- lives whom he tried to console, say ing he was approaching a better life and would watch over them.
 A short while before death, he became unconscious. He died in per feet calm after having received the last sacraments and the Papal Bene- diction in Articulo Mortis.
 His body will be placed in the Chapelle Ardente.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Pastor of Sacred Heart Church Reports DeIb- crate Attempt on His Life While Crossing Farm.
Rifle Pointed at Him and Discharged Only 400 Feet Away, After Which Gunman and Companion Flee.

Rev Lucyan Bojnowsli, pastor Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus tPolish) church, had a narrow escape from serious injury and possible death at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a bullet, fired from q rifle at a distance of approximately 400 feet whistled through his coat as he was walking through his farm on North Burritt street. He reported the in- cident to Supernumerary Officer William J. Sullivan last night and the officers report was turned over to Detective Sergeant George C. Elinger today. An investigation is under way but no clue had been ob- tained this forenoon, the police said.
 Two youths, aged about Is years, according to Father Bojnowski, saw him and one of them raised his rifle and fired the shot. Then both of them fled. apparently realizing that the bullet had found its mark.
 Father Bojnowski observed that the SlHdlIeT or the two was carrying a black bag. while the marksman, who was about feet inches in height, wore a light gray suit. Be- yond that, he was unable to give Officer Sullivan a workable descrip- tion of the pair.
 Father Bojnowski has had several close calls in his long local pastor ate, but yesterdays incident is be- lieved to be the most dangerous he has ever experienced. Had the bull let struck few inches to either side, 1t would have caused injury.
 The police today were considering the theory that the young men were nHnting in the vicinity of the farm " the shooting was accidental. al- though it was admitted that Father BoJnowski's account of the incident indicated that the shot was fired di- rcctly at him. So far as could be learned. there were no witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
D0NAHUE ONE OF SIX
 HELD IN LOTTERY RAID
Paraphernalia Worth S50,. 900 Seized in New
 Haven

Bernard H. Donahue. aged 24 years, of this city was one of six men arrested by the New Haven po- lice in that city yesterday in raid conducted on what is considered one of the biggest lottery rings in the state. The coup of the police was made on one of New Haven's largest printing establishments. that of the Alderman Brothers at 5 George street and more than $50.- 900 worth of lottery tickets, and paraphernalia used in the manufac- ture of them was seized.
 The other men arrested with Don- ahue were Samuel Alderman Of 16c Day street and Israel Alderman Of 163 Lafayette street. two officials of the printing concern; Clayton Grit man of 1S4 Westtield avenue. Bridgeport: Oliver Crosslands of 204 Spring street. West Haven. and Der nard l.. Smith of 61 Liberty street. New Haven. They were all charged with the manufacture Of lottery tickets and were held in sl.5oO bonds with the exception of Grit man, the alleged manager of the outfit, who was held under Se.00c bonds.
 According to the New Haven po- lice. the place has been under sur- yeillance for some time. However, not until the police were sure of their case. was any movement made towards seizure and arrests.
 When the raiders arrived on the scene, he plant Was in full swing. The police found in the Day street printing plant a quantity of treasury balance tickets and so-called Lucky
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
COMMANDER NAMES
 LEGION COMMITTEES
Avery Appoints Post Workers for His Ad-
 ministratiOn

Commander Nathan C. Avery of ' F,ddy-Glover post. American Legion. 1 appointed officers and committees
 for the coming year last night.
 Following are the oppointive of
 liccrs: R. r. Leonard, personnel of ticer; Fred Tyler, sergeant at arms; | Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. chap
 officer; George Molander, service of | ticer; National Committeeman Har- | ry C. Jackson, news officer; Fred
 Hoffman, historian.
 ! The committees are as follows: | State Aid committee. George Nolan
 der. chairman; II. E. Schuey,
 Charles Hayden and William Kelly: 1 bylaws revision committee, II. C..
 Jackson, chairman; A. H. Petts and
 E. l.. Ogren; boys camp, Maurice
 Pease. chairman: Fred Ellsworth, 1 Harry Vessels, William Squires, Ar
 thur Petts, Howard Timbrcll. Harry | Jackson, Cedric Powers, Henry
 Schauffler, William Turner, Carl
 kalen, Prank Bullock. George Kin iade, Richard Anderson, Joseph C. Andrews, Paul Zink and k, w. Chamberlin: boy scout committee William H. Turner, Loomis J. 1 Thompson and George Bacon; 1 AmerCanization committee, Harry Vessels, chairman; Edmund Stack, and R. C. Vance; membership com mittce, Leslie Golf. chairman: A. H. Petts, vice chairman; Martin Hor- witz, Frank Dugan, Clarence Coon. Fred Hoffman. James Rahaley. James McAvay, Harry Ginsburg, Dewey Selandcr, Edward Johnson.
 k. J. King. Orrin G. Curtis. Louis
 tleischer. William H. Turner, Stan ley GadZik. and Carl Bengston.
 Following are the standing com
 mittees: Boost and Pull" H. C. Jackson, -in-chief; associate
 editors, Robert c. Vance, Howard Timbrell. George Rawlings. Mrs.
 Elsie Ensworth; circulation man. agcr E. k. Burr; business manager, w. C. Milkey; advertising manager, Martin Horwitz; house committee. Carl kalen, chairman; L. c. En-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
REMUS WAS SANE
 WHEN HE K|LLED
Three AlieniStS Find Him Men,
 tally Healthy Now, Too
REJECT SLAYER'S OWN PLEA
Decision Ends Dispute About Boot leg Kings Ability to Act as Coun- sel-fnrthcr Developments in Trial Could Change Opinion.

Courtroom, Cincinnati, Nov. 26 (CP)-George Remus, on trial charged with the murder of his wife, lmogene, today learned off cially that three alienists appointed by the court consider him sane not only now but at the time he fired the fatal shot.
 The doctors report was accepted and ordered placed in the trial rec ords by Judge Chester E. Shook aft CT he had heard objections from Charles H. Elston, co-counsel for defense.
 But the report was not read to the jury and will be used only for guidance of the court and opposing attorneys, Judge Shook ruled. IL will not be considered as evidence.
 AS matter of fact, the court pointed out, it will help Remus 10 the extent that since he has been found sane by the experts. there should be no further question as 10 his ability to act as his own CO., counsel.
 Remus' plea is that he was suf- ferlns from "transitory maniacal insanity on the morning of October 6 when he trailed his wife to Eden Park and there fatally wounded her.
 The report in full follows:
 The undersigned. appointed by this court to determine whether or not the defendant, George Remus, is and was at the time of the killing Of his wife to wit, on October T 1927, sane or insane: passing our conclusions upon conversations with and examinations of the said George Remus, including our ob- serVations of him in the courtroom during the progress of his trial thus far. we are Of the opinion that the said George Remus is now sane and was on October $, 1927, sane.
 This present opinion. however is provisional and subject 10 moditica- ton depending upon further devel- opments in the trial.
 Respectfully submitted,
 tSigncd),
 DAVID I. WOLFSTEIN. Nj. D.
 ''E. A. BABER, M. D.
 CHARLES E. KELLY. M. D."
 Presents Two Motions
 At opening of court Remus, wear ing new suit which brought the wardrobe on the rack in his cell to ten business suits, presented two motions.
 He asked permission to examine records in the divorce case brought by his wife and Judge Shook grant ed it when Charles r. Taft, II, county prosecutor, said that such records already were available to the defense.
 Then he urged that the court di- rect the jurors to visit the loft of a garage where various possessions, 2050 law books. objects of art and antiques have been found since the trial. Rcmus contends his
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
ENLARGED SUIT0R ATTACKS
 RIVAL, THREATENS GIRL
Beats up Youth But Young Woman Stands Him or With Ash
 A,ttrr
Special to the HeraldD

Bristol, Nov. 26-Gus Mecker. proprietor of a battery station on School street. was fined sS5 and costs by Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan this morning on charge of assault. Mecker last night apparently became cnraged because a girl friend talked according to her testimony. he was severely beaten. She also intimated to the court that she succeeded in eluding Mecker only after she had threatened him with an ash sitter Mecker was represented in court by Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
12 Years in America

John Cardinal BonZano not only caught the attention of the Ameri- can public as papal legate to the cucharistic congress in Chicago in 1926. but he became we'll known in this country during the 12 years from 1911 to 1923 that he spent as apostolic delegate to Washington.
 Shortly after Bonzano's appoint ment to Washington he was made titular Archbishop of Mitylene. He was not created cardinal until No vember. 1922. while he was still serving at the Washington post.
 The cardinal was born at Castel- lctto. Italy, September 26, 1867. He prepared for the priesthood at the College of Saints Peter and Paul fin Rome. and afterWard at the Col lege of Propaganda. He was or 1ained in 1890, but returned to Rome seven years later for another two years study He then was made vicar general of Vigevano. and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
PAYS WEDDING BILLS
 BUT CHECKS ARE N. i.
Bridegroom in Trouble After Paying for
 Cake and Rings
Special to the HeraldD

Bristol, Nov. 26-Robert Dreshen- berg, q resident of Sixth street, was sentenced to jail for 10 days by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court this morning charged with ob- taining goods under false pretenses. He announced that he would ap- peal and bonds were placed at $500.
 Dreshenbergs troubles apparently began on his wedding day when he purchased a wedding cake and sev- eral other items of pastry from local baker giving a check for s14.70 on a New Britain bank which later went to protest. Since his ar rest yesterday, several other com plailits have been received in con- ncction with checks issued by Dresh- enberg and for which there were no funds in the bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
COL. FORBES WILL
 V|ND|CATE HARDING
Former Veterans Bureau Head
 Out Of Prison
WOULD CLEAR OWN NAME
Tells Ncwspapermcn Who Meet Him That He Will Have Startling Facts to Reyeal-Has No Doubt That Dr. Cook Discovered North Pole.

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 2G tPl- Announcing his most important mis- sion in life would be to "correct the erroneous impression the public has been given of President Harding" Col. Charles R. Forbes today re- turned to civilian life after complet- ing service on q two-year term in the federal penitentiary here.
 The 49-year- old former director of the United States Veterans Blu reau, who was convicted in Chicago in 1925 of defrauding the govern ment in awarding contracts for vet erans hospitals, was released at mid night.
 Restored to Health
 He emerged from the prison gate with firm step in marked contrast to his entry. Rigorous application to his profession of civil engineer in surveying penitentiary property and even in welding a hammer and saw in construction work, apparent ly has restored him to the health he enjoyed in a long army career.
 He paused only long enough to issue a statement on his plans for the future before leaving in an au- tomobile for St. Louis.
 His statement, dealing largely with recommendations for handling prisoners in various types of penal institutions, in conclusion said:
 Tn the light of the erroneous i'm pression the public has been given of President Harding. I shall have some interesting facts to reveal, fact which will put to shame a lot of sycophants and calumniators whose chief purpose seems to be the de- struction of the good character of one of the noblcst men it has been my privilege 10 know.
 My personal and intimate associ-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

The New Britain police have warrant for Dreshcnberg charging that he obtained two wedding rings on November 1 from the Porter X Dyson Co. of this city and gave a check for S2S in payment, the check being found worthless. Complaint vas made to the police yesterday and his arrest was planned at once, but the authorities learned that he had been apprehended in Bristol. It was said today that he will be brought to this city for trial.
 The check was drawn on the Com mercial Trust Co. and inquiry by the police disclosed that Dreshenberg formerly had an account there but it was closed out because it was ire qucntly overdrawn. Dreshenberg conducts q small factory for the manufacture of wrenches, on Whit ing street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
HANGING MENACES FOLSOM MUT|NEERS Leaders to Be Charged With
 Eleven Deaths PRISON DOCTOR IS HERO
Suspects Placed in Solitary Confinement While Relatives Claim Bodies of Dcad-EarIy Pre- liminary Hearing Promised-Jail Physician Reluctant to Discuss Freedom Mutinccrs Gave Him,

Folsom Prison, Calif., Nov. 26 (UP)-The state of California today began the collection of evidence which it hopes will result in the hanging of the six convict leaders of the Folsom prison strike, which resulted In the death of II persons.
 Prosecutor Neil McAllister of Sac ramento county announced that re- sponsibility for killing of two guards will furnish ample basis for first de- gree murder charges against the leaders of the rebellion.
 We have a clear hanging case against these men," he declared. Tn addition to killing the guards, these men were responsible for the death of nine convlcts, shot in the attack of their prison hospital stronghold. Under the California law, d convict committing an assault on another convict may be hanged"
 several Convicts Questioned
 McAllister has questioned several of the convicts who witnessed the fighting between the prisoners and authorities.
 One company Of militia remained at the prison today. The six leaders of hn I,, solitary confinement, and have named Tony Brown, San Francisco, who was serving q 15-year term for robbery as the head of the group of conspirators.
 Three prisoners of the 16 convicts wounded during the battle may die, jail physicians said. In addition to the prisoners, five guards were in- jured.
 The five men who led the mutiny, in addition to Brown were James Gregg, Fresno, Cal, murderer; Roy Stokes, Los Angeles and James Gleason, Oakland, burglars; Albert Stewart, Los Angeles, forger, and Walter Burke, Sacramento theater robber. Another convict is believed to have been a member of the con- spiracy, but his identity has not been disclosed.
 Promises Immediate Trial
 The six will be given a prelimin- ary hearing and immediate trial in superior court after the inquest is held Monday, according to McAllis- ter. All communication was denied the 1900 other prisoners who re- mained in the main cell house dHr- ing the mutiny, until the investiga- tion is completed.
 Bodies of the nine convicts killed in the battle awaited the claims of relatives today.
 Prison Physician Hero
 From the battle, Dr. r. w. Day, prison physician emerged as the outstanding hero. He alone of all prison officials was admitted to the cell house. where he administered first aid to the dying and those less seriously wounded. His fearlessness aroused the admiration of the lead- CTS. He was given aid, and allowed to depart when he had completed treating the wounded men.
 Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
PRESIDENT RAPS
 COMMERCE BODY
Coolidge Resents Its Demand
 for S400,000,000 Cut
LEADERS DIFFER ON SLASH
Executive Says Chamber of Con- merce Could Much Better Devote It's Energies to Combing Federal Disbursements for Reduction.

Washington, Nov. 26 (Pt-Presi- dent Coolidge resents the persis- tency of the United States Chamber of Commerce in advancing it's s400, ,000,000 tax reduction plan, a proposal that in his opinion is out of the question.
 Moreover, the chief execltive con- siders absurd any simultaneous sug- gestiOns for increased expenditures and reduction of taxes. The Cham Der, he believes, could much better devote it's energies to curbing fed cral disbursements. as he considers this the only avenue to decreased lcvies.
 President in Reply
 MT. Coolidges views were an- nounced at the White House fol- lowing an emphatic reiteration of the Chambers position in favor of the S400, 100000 figure, which was made in spite of the presidents an- nounced opinions and the action of the house ways and means commit tee in setting the prospective reduc- tion tentatively at S23G, 000, ,O00.
 The organization held that recent surpluses have indicated the gov crnment is taking from the taXpay- CTS more money than is necessary for it's maintenance and the rcduc- tion of the national debt. It con- tinucd. too. that another large sur plus was in prospect and that in view of the governments credit standing and prevailing rates of in tercst, there would be no cause for alarm should a deficit unexpectedly be incurred
 Executive Ire Aroused
 The latter view in particular aroused the ire of the president. In his opinion, it was said at the White House. it indicated a miscompre-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE TO
 RED CROSS TOTAL S8,67S
Today's Subscriptions Are More Than $40O With Employees of Landcrs,
 Frary X Clark's in Lead.

Contributions to the American Red Cross drive continue to come in, today's total being $479.10, increas- ing the subscription for this year to SS,673.5S. Employes of Landers, trary 6I Clark's sent in nearly half of today's donations, their contribu- tion being S201.60.
 Included in today's report is a subscription of $50. three of $5 each, 34S giving sl apiece, and gifts of S66.10.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Executive Ire Aroused

The latter view in particular aroused the Ire of the president In his opinion, it was said at the White House, it indicated a miscompre-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Average Daily Circulation for SsT. %ssA ,sss ssS''s .': 14,54l
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

ratory and the darn stuff exploded.
Good thing the house didn't burn
down. The nurse says it just
scorched the floor bit. But 1t got
me all right" he touched the BAN
dage with his free hand. Judge
Perkins still held the one he had
taken on entering.
"Well, the first thing to do is to
get you into a better room, and get
you private nurse and have some
specialist out to look at you" he said,
trying to keep pity for the helpless
figure out of his voice.
Deke shook his head. "Can't af-
ford it," he said. "They seem to be
doing me up pretty well here and
sent for you to tell you the Deacon
Chemical business is about to go
smash and to ask you~to help pick
up the pieces"
"Ill listen to you in a minute,
young man." said the Judge speak.
ing firmly. "but you're going to have
every care that money can buy for
you. I owe that to my old friend A.
J. Deacon, your father, and to your
dear mother and to-" he hesitated,
not knowing how matters stood be-
tween Joyce and Deke.
Joyce Daring won't be interested
in whether L mblind or not" said
Deke roughly.
Judge Perkins thought differently,
but he said no more of Joyce. In
stead, Tell me about the business"
he said quietly.
Deke outlined what he had been
There's no one to carry them out
doing and his plans for the future.
now" he concluded. "All we can do
is to make as graceful a retirement
as possible father isn't able physi-
cally to take charge Of things.
Mother has enough money of her
own to take care of them comfort
ably, she can sell the house on the
heights for one thing and the girls
are old enough to teach school or
something. At any rate, by closing
down now we may come clean. If
we wait therell be new consign-
ments of raw material coming in to
be paid for, and lot of other debts"
"Have you got a good production
manager" the judge asked.
"Crackerjack, trained him myself
this winter" said Deke.
"And no one is expecting a raise
in salary right now?"
Deke grinned. Hardly" he MUIR
INJURED.
you laid the way for lot of new
orders when you were west" the
judge went on.
Deke moved restlessly, but nodded
his head He knew where the judge
was heading.
Then all you really need in this
present situation is some capital to
tide you over the annual summer
slump" the older man continued.
81 wouldn't ask anyone to put
capital into the business now" Deke
said. eff were there to watch it
being spent, used wisely, it would be
different. But can't let any of my
friends or my fathers friends throw
good money after bad. No bank or
investment firm would advance the
money in our present state, and l
refuse to let mother risk a penny OF
her slender income"
"Well, I'll look things over and
come in and see you again tonight"
the judge promised. Meantime,
don't you take this lying down,
Henry Deacon. You fought a losing
fight this winter at the plant and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
DaailyDozen
AnSuJerS

Here are the answers to questions
on page o:
1. Weep, and you weep alone"
2. In Cambridge, Mass.
3. An ancient Greek dramatist.
4. No.
5. In golf.
6. An English poet.
7. Sir Walter Raleigh.
8. The poems and authors are:
(a) "Locksley Hail." by Alfred
Lord Tennyson.
(b) Last Sonnet" by John
Keats.
(c) Resignation" by Henry Wads.
worth Longfellow.
(d president Lincoln's Burial
Hymn" by Walt Whitman. CThis
poem Is sometimes printed with the
line quoted here as the title).
8. Foreign relations.
10. Captain Richard e. Byrd.
IL. Governor Alvan r. Fuller.
IL. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Senator Borah, Clarence Darrow
and Wayne B. Wheeler.