davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second Fs)
and all outs landing Second Liberty Loan
Converted "a per cent bonds of 1929
(Second 4 a 50 are called for redemption
on November Is, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second AS and Second AZ s win cease on
said redemption date, November Is. 1891
Holders of Second AS and Second
4 Il s win be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on Novembs
Is. 1927. Such holders may, however
in advance of November Is, 1927 be
offered the privilege of exchanging an or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege. if and when
announced. should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange Offer
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch
or from the Commissioner of the Pubic
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, May g, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

preside at the piano, has assisted in the musical direction.
 The program. as outlined by Di- rector Haffey is as follows: Opening chorus; end song. Crazy Words" George Scheyd: solo, Somewhere in the World" Francis Egan; end song, "Ducky Day" George Paris; solo. Put Your Arms Where They Belong" Harry Shahanian: end song. Does She Love Me?" Billy Huma- son; solo, Beautiful Irish Maid.'' Neil Murphy; end song, "Moonshine Nellie" George CampbelI: solo, Roses of Picardy." John O'Brien.
 At this stage, novelty number will be presented. This will be fol- lowed by selections by the Melody Four of Hartford. a male quartet. The program will then proceed as follows: end song. One O'Clock Baby" Boy Doyle; solo, Calling Me Back" James Sullivan: fancy dance. Charles Farmer; end song, "Afn't She Sweet" Frank Clynes; solo. Sunshine That Fills My World" James D. Donahue, closing chorus.
 A concert will be rendered by Sul livan's orchestra beginning at s o'clock and the curtain will go up at s:1S o'clock sharp Dancing will follow the minstrel show.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
CLINE CASE STILL
 IS BATTLING ONE
Playwright Probably Will Be
 Arraignd Today

Willimantic, Conn. May Is R- Leonard Cline, playwright and nov elist. was expected to face justice of the peace in Mansfield today on a charge yet unnamed, but which, according to States Attorney Thom- as F. Noone. will be murder. Cline, who is i'll at St. Joseph's hospital here, is held in connection with the fatal shooting of Wilfred Irwin of New York at the Cline homo in Mansfield Monday morning.
 Officials Investigating the shoot ing have announced that they are ready for the arraignment of the playwright. but Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of the state police, says that no attempt will be made to rush Cline from a sick bed to a court room.
 State police have been working on the theory that two women, one of them Mrs. Irwin, were at the Cline home Sunday night a few hours be- fore the shooting but now they have discarded this idea. They are con- vinced. it was announced. Mrs. IT, win was the only woman at the house that night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

of President Coolidge. During the past week, he said. the liberals and conservatives had turned over to the Americans 6,200 rifles. PIP machine guns and five million rounds of am- munition.
 Dr. Juan B. sacasa. the liberal president at Puerto Cabezas, MT. Stimson stated. had a small group of men about him who do not repre- sent liberal opinion or the feelings of the army.
 General Moncada Niberal com- mander in chieD has the army be- hind him." he added, and does as he pleases. He was friendly toward me and agreed that his men would lay down their guns and stop fight ing as they have done and are do- ing"
 MT. Stimson said the two Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Tender, Aching,
 Perspiniing Feet
Amazing Relief in ; Minutes or
 Money Back

Get bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned.
 ont worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other
 preparations you have tried. This
 powerful penetrating oil is one prep araton that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort
 So marvelously powerful Is Moone's Emerald oil that thousands have found 1t gives wonderful re-
 suits in the treatment of dangerous
 swollen or varicose veins. Fair
 Drug Dept. is selling lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
MARILYN MILLER SAILS
 FOR PARIS DIVORCE
She and Jack Pickford Temper mentilly Unsuited For One
 Another, Latter Says.

Los Angeles. May 19 R-Marilyn Miller. musical comedy star, and her husband, Jack Pickford. motion picture actor. will seek divorce in Paris next month, Pickford disclos- ed today.
 Pickford revealed that. his wife, who now is in Chicago, would sail for France shortly. He said he would follow her abroad a short time later and a Paris tribunal would be petitioned for divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. Both will appear at the proceedings he said, so that Miss Miller will not be forced to establish a residence in France.
 He said his wife will be repre- sented in the French courts by Dudley Field Malone of New York.
 We tried a years separation" Pickford admitted. ''in order to avoid a divorce. but we finally de- cided that we were temperamental- ly unsuited for each other and agreed to quit"
 Pickford flatly denied that a third party was the cause of the dit voroe move and said:
 We are as good friends as ever and the divorce is a matter of mu- tual consent. I have only the high est regard for Miss Miller. She is a splendid actress and wish her nothing but the greatest success"
 From time to time reports declar- ed that the two, married in what was perhaps Hollywood's most bril- liant social function in 1922. had separated, but both were emphatic in the denials. The ceremony. per formed on July q, took place at Pickfair, the home of Mary Pick ford, his sister. and Douglas Fair banks. and was attended by the so- called elite of filmdom.
 First reports of a separation cropped up two years after their marriage and when Miss Miller was playing in the east on the legitimate stage. Pickford was busy on the motion picture lots in Hollywood.
 Plans for the future, Pickford declared. are definite, Miss Miller is to be starred in musical show for Florenz Ziegfeld next year, while he will pursue his career be- fore the Kleig lights.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
CRAY WITNESS NOT
 GUILTY OF PERJURY
Syracuse Man Merely Eager to Aid Friend. Grand Jury Finds
 HaddOn Gray Free,

New York. May 19 R-Haddon Gray of Syracuse, has been offi- cially absolved of any wrongdoing due to his testimony in the Snyder Gray murder case.
 The Queens County grand jury has refused to return an indictment for perjury against Gray, whom Henry Judd Gray, his friend. used in an attempt to frame an alibi to cover his part in the killing of Albert Snyder.
 Chief Assistant District Attorney Dayton asked the indictment on the ground that the evidence given by Haddon Gray before the grand jury prior to the indictment of Judd Gray was at variance with the tes- timony he gave at the trial.
 The grand jury is understood to have held that Haddon Gray did not intend to deceive the authorities and that whatever discrepancies oc- cured in his testimony was due to eagerness to aid his friend.
 Mr. Dayton said the indictment was asked merely as "a necessary gesture to clear up the last remain ing loose ends of the case"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Maurice, Famous Dancer,
 Dies in Switzerland

New York, May 1e R-A boy from the sidewalks of New York who became the dance idol of two continents is the colorful story of Maurice. the dancer, Who died last night.
 Death came in Lausanne. switzer- land. of tuberculosis. which he bravely had fought for years. At his side was Eleanore Ambrose, his wife and dancing partner and the last Of five women who played prom lnent parts in the life of the ball. room favorite.
 Maurice Oscar Louis Mouvet. to use his full name, was born in 1889 of Belgian parents in the tenement district of New York's west side. After attending school here he en- tered Chatham college, Rochester. England. He later went to Paris, be- came a page in a hotel and at the autom obile club, then ! chauffeur and finally emerged at the age of IS as Maurice. the dancer.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
TO BUILD NEW MUSEUM
Ya,e to Donate Building For His torical Society in Return For Site on Grove Street. .-

New Haven, Conn.,. May 1e RN The New Haven Historical society i, 10 receive from Yale University a. site in Whitney avenue 50 that the present building of the society In Grove street which houses an interesting collection of relics or Colonial days may be used in fnr- ther development of college plans
 The Historical society's building which was put up some years ago i, in the block occupied in part by Van Shelf Dormitory and Byefs hall.
 Yale has in view of making the entire block Sheffield sc1ent1fic school quadrangle to be known as the Vanderbilt Quadrangle.
 The new site of the Historical eo- ciety's museum will be next beyond the home of Prof. William Lyon Phelps and a half block south of the new Peabody museum. A new building to be erected will cost about sSoo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Show for Benefit of
 Church Building Fund

Supported by chorus of 40 male voices. a group of soloists and black face comedians will appear tomor- row night at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street in a minstrel show to be given under the auspices of the St. Johns Building Fund association as the first move ment towards creating funds for the erection of a new church for the parish.
 The company has been rehearsing under the direction of Joseph A. Haffey for several weeks and an excellent entertainment has been prepared. John J. Crean who will
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
BY BUY EVANS

1. Ground rules give batsman two bases on balls hit into restricted ter ritory. Ball bounds out and batsman i is retired trying for third on play. What is decision: 2. If batsman is hit by a pitched ball which would otherwise have gone over the heart of the plate, what is the ruling? 3. What was the ruling made by the major leagues some years ago relative to spitball pitchers? 1. Can a batsman be removed from the game for a pinch hitter at any time, regardless of the balls and strikes on him? 5. Two strikes have been pitched to an improper batter. when the mistake was discovered by the team at bat. What can be done about 1t :? THIS TELLS IT 1. Ball is dead the moment 1t goes into restricted territory. Bats man thrown out trying to make third should be sent back to sec ond.
 2. Umpire should rule it . strike regardless of the batter's ac- tionS.
 3. In 1920 the ban was placed on the spitball delivery. Pitchers in the majors at that time, using it, were permitted to continue do- ing so the rest of their career.
 4. Such action is permissible.
  proper batter. the only penalty be- ing that he take the balls and strikes on the improper batsman.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
.STIMS0N DECLARES WAR IS NOW OVER
SaCasa'S Protest UnaVailinS,
 US. Mediator Assures

Panama, May 19 R-The war is over in Nicarag qua, declared Henry l.. Stmson, when he arrived here last night on the way to the United States from Corinto. where he nego- tiated peace between the warning fac tions as the personal representative
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING

Fitcbbuyg, Mass. May 1s fR - Electrical apparatus. including a main circuit. a condenser. trans former and other equipment were virtually blown to pieces last night when bolt of lightning made a direct hit at the New England Power company sub-station. Off, clals estimated the loss was $eo.- 900,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

The treasury department recently destroyed $5oo,ooo in counterfeit money which had been captured by the secret service over a long period. There were 10000 counterfeit coins.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YcSterday

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 13. New York $. Boston s. St. Louis 1. Chicago '. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

can marines who were killed Mon- day morning were the victims of bandits: no clash occurred between the Americans and the liberals.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Waterbury 1. Albany l. Springfield Ii. Bridgeport 6. Pittsfield 5, New Haven 3. Hartford-P Providence, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 5. Washington 3. St. Louis s. Boston 6. Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 5, Jersey City 3. Buffalo 5, Toronto 2. Syracuse '. Rochester 1. Reading Baltimore, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
VANDERBILT DIVORCE ACTION

Paris. May 19 OP - The recon. cilliation meeting" provided for by French law in suits for divorce was held today in the case of William K Vanderbilt. jr.. and his wife, the former Virginia Fair.
 The meeting failed of result, and it is stated that the divorce will probably be granted within due course of time. Formal pleading, it is learned, will be held some time in Jupe.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
The Standing

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

However. he has been a consist' ent,v effective twirler for the Wash ington nine this year and much should be heard from him before the college season comes to close
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

He started the game for the un'- versity against Yale Tuesday but suffered one of those bad days that comes to every pitcher. He couldn't find the plate and walked six men in the first two innings.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Speaking of . ports

] OI SPOTSe sssseesss>e>sesesses>ess; We have two letters here, on, for the manager of the Speedboyl baseball team and another for tho manager of the New Britain Ori oles. These are awaiting collection by the two men who hold those positions and can be secured at the sports desk in this office.
 The managers of the teams tc enter the New Britain City League are scheduled to gather together ir city hall tonight to discuss details pertaining to the opening and con- duct of the league. A set of rules will be laid down and a schedule will probably be put in the works The league is due to start play tn the near future.
 The New Britain High school baseball team is scheduled to meet the St. Thomas Seminary team in Hartford today but at the present outlook. 1t appears that we are to have a little rain for a change.
 A blow-by- blow account of the Sharkey- -Maloney fight at the Yankee Stadium in New York, will ] be announced from the windows of the Herald" building. The fight starts at 10 o'clock.
 Two home games will be played by baseball teams in this city next Sunday afternon. The Falcons are scheduled to meet the Falcon team of Derby at St. Mary's Field while the Corbin Red Sox will open its home season against Collinsville at Willow Brook park.
 The All-Kensington baseball team will have a good attraction on the boards at the Percival Avenue grounds in Kensington.
 Talking about fishing-a S2 inch and a 26 inch pickerel were pulled out of No. 1 Hartford reservoir in West Hartford Monday. No. we didn't see the fish.
 A couple of New Britain baseball players will probably be seen in the uniform of the Pexto team of southington in the Central Connec- ticut Baseball League this season. The Southington team will work out at the Sand Hill grounds in that town next Sunday afternoon.
 There Is a good opening for left handed pitcher On the southington team.
 With the return to "Ginger" Cleary to the Falcon team after period of illness, the locals are well fortified in the pitching depart ment. Russ Fisher will probably he retained for the remainder or the season as regular member or inc twirling staff.
 Johnny lODlll Has t"o SN P' VI pects for box work in Berg ana auckland. A left and rlgnt handed finger are two good assets on any ball club.
 Jackie Coulon of Summer street. this city, is doing great work Tn the pitching box for the Cathollc university team. The local boy, who was one of the mainstays for the New Britain high school while there as a student. has developed considerable speed and a fine curve ball and he has already turned Tn number of victories this season.
 He started the game for the unf- versity against Yale Tuesday put suffered one of those bad days that comes to every pitcher. He couldn't find the plate and walked six men in the first two innings.
 However, he has been a. consist entity effective twirler for the Wash' ineton nine this year and mucli should be heard from him before the college season comes to close
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Jackie Conlon of Summer street. this city, is doing great work in the pitching box for the Ca'hohc university team. The local boy, who was one of the mainstays for the New Britain high school while there as a student, has developed considerable speed and fine curve ba,, and he has already turned in a number of victories this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Johnny Tobin has two sweet pros nects for box work in Berg and ruck,and. A left and right handed finger are two good assets on any ball club.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

With the return to "Ginger" Cleary to the Falcon team after a period of illness, the locals are well fortified in the pitching depart ment. Russ Fisher will probaply he retained for the remainder or the season as regular member Of the twirling staff.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

A blow-by-blow account of the Sharkey- Maloney fight at the Yankee Stadium in New York, will be announced from the windows of the Herald" building. The fight starts at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

The New Britain High school baseball team Is scheduled to meet the St. Thomas Seminary team in Hartford today but at the present outlook. 1t appears that we are to have a little rain for a change.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
MINERS To GET
UNION MD
international Newsreel Photo

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9.-Regard.
less of the present controversy be.
tween the United Mine Workers
of America, and the coal operators
in Western Pennsylvania. miners
and their families will be taken
care of by the union.
From all indications at present
it looks as though the men will
be forced out of their homes
through eviction suits now in the
State courts. 1t will result in
the ejectment Of more than 1000
families from, company owned
houses.
But the United Mine Workers
has undertaken to provide the
ousted families with homes for the
winter and the duration of the
strike.
Contracts have been drawn up
by the union lawyers that pro ide
for the building of barracks to
house any families that are forced
to leave their homes through evic-
ton proceedings.
The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Corporation has won more than 500
eviction suits against former en-
ployes since it renowned the closed
shop policy and has begun to oper.
ate its mines with non-union labor.
A subsidiary of the Jones &
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

His other name is Jimmy Cad.
bury; his father is Lee Fook Lum,
wealthy Chinese general in the
fifth nationalist army Of China, but
his daddy" is DIR. William W.
Cadbury. who lives at Moores-
town, n. j.
The story OF how this tiny
Chinese boy came to be in an
American family is a curious one
of Oriental gratitude and Occidental
learning.
DR.. Cadburv went to work in
the Ling MAN University at Can.
ton, China, in 1909. Two years ago
the eldest son of the general was
Ill of Bright's disease and DR.. Cad.
bury cured him. Overwhelming
with gratitude, the general arranged
a ceremony.
With speeches by university off.
Gals. by the general and by Chinese
officials, the general stepped for
ward. bowed three times and held
aloft a baby, son of his sixth wife,
DR.. Cadbury bowed three times and
took the child.
On yhe return to this country to
take years course at the Eniver.
sity of Pennsylvania, DR.. Cadpury
brought his thus legally adopted
son with him and plans tina. he.
too, shall become a physician and
return to the Chinese University.
Is Jimmy unhappy? Not much!
He rides around on a tricycle.,
plays Oriental and Occidental games
and Is never lonesome. for when
he prattles away in the Chinese
tongue he is answered by DR..
Cadbury's three children, girls of
5, and 9. who were born abroad
and who also are bilingual.
When a light is flashed against
what seems to be new table mir
ror a photograph is revealed, and
when a switch is touched the de-
vice becomes a lamp.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

Laughlin Steel Corporation has won
more than 500 other suits to evict
union men no longer employed by
it. A subsidiary of the Wheeling
Steel Company won 100 eviction
cases.
These 100 and more cases, have
been appealed to the State superior
court, where they are now pending,
the attorneys for the United Mine
Workers arguing that union men
still had right to remain in the
company. houses.
But in the temporary injunction
handed down by The Federal Court
here. the union was forbidden to
assist its LENDERS in fighting any
future eviction suits filed by at.
torneys for the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Corporation. In addition, the
National Surety Company was re.
strained from furnishing bond for
any further appeals by union
miners,
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Col. GOebel, Pacific Ace,
To Tour u. S. by Plane

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Nation.
wide flying tour, similar to that re-
Gently completed by Col. Charles
A. Lindburgh, will be made by Col.
Arthur c. Goebel, winner of the
Hawaiian aviation race, it was an
nounced today by Fred e. Hamlin,
associate of Goebel. ~
The tour will begin within the
next two weeks following Goebel's
conference with President Coolidge
and with Colonel Lindbergh and
other filters at the White House
next Monday. The route will be
from Washington to Baltimore,
Philadelphia. back South to Atlanta,
Memphis, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, New Orleans and on through
the South and Middle West to the
Pacific coast. thence back across
the United States. Colonel Goebel
will fly his monoplane Woolaroc.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
London Bobby Seeks
Share in 100000
u. S. Estate
by International News Service

LONDON, Nov. ole
A. D. Green, a London Bobby"
may share in the s10,O00,0 900
estate of the late William King,
of Cleveland, Ohio. Green de-
clared today that he had already
lodged claim for share of the
estate and is hopeful of success.
Green's attention was called to
the estate by a letter from a
Cleveland firm of lawyers printed
in a Norfolk, Eng, newspaper
advertising for heirs. He re.
membered that his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Lake. had a brother
named William King who went to
the United States and prospered.
King died in Cleveland in 1894
He left daughter who has since
died.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Scouts Great Work

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 8.
Fourteen hundred Boy Scouts turned
out in western Massachusetts today
for flood relief work in conjunction
with the Red Cross.
Their services have been enor-
NOUS. They have rescued flood