davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
SWEDES PETITION !. FULLER ID PARDON
Send Radiogram on Behalf Of
 SaCCO and YanZetti

Boston. April o7 JP)-A radio gram from Stockholm, Sweden. re- ceiyed hy Governor Fuller yestcr- day. demanded that Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzatti, now awaiting death in the electric chair, he given their freedom.
 The message, written in Swedish, was translated as follows:
 six thousand labor organizers meeting in Stockholm have instigat- ed protest against execution of Sacco and Nanz"tri and demand Of you their pardon"
 A similar request was made in 8 petition signed by 15o students Of Ii large Philadelphia university. The petitioners stated they could not name the university Fin deference to the wishes of the school authorities. '
 Organizations asking the pardon oi the two radicals or the appointment of a reviewing commission were as follows:
 New Bedford Textile council Chi- cago Watch and Clockmakers' union Italian Ministerial association ot Philadelphia, New York State com mittee of the Socialist party. and the Bellaire (Ohio) Educational and Po- litiCal club.
 The governor received from the greater Boston branch of the Cni- tartan union a resolution asking the appointment Of "a disinterosted and competent com mission" to study the case
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
YOUTHFUL OUTLAW
 SURRENDERS SELF
Farm Lad, Inspired by Novel,
 Quits Lair in Swamp

Hishtstown. \. J.. April oS fPr-- Driven by rain and hunger from q swamp in which he skulked while playing the dime novel inspired role of wild west outlaw, William Hendrickson. r year old farm youth. today was enjoying the comforts of Hightstown jail.
 Armed with a shotgun, bowie knife and revolver, William roamed the swamp for three weeks. sue cessfully eluding state troopers who began a man hunt in earnest when the boy turned from barnyarh raids to highway holdups. His headquarters was & lean-to Of boughs deep Tn the swamp. Jnarmed, unkempt and gaunt. his lips covered with hlisters Of fever, the boy last night went to Lawrence police station, near here, in search Of food and shelter. His tattered clothing was soaked through.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
CHURCH MUSIC IS
 CALLED PAINFUL
One Reason Why Many Denver
 Folks Do Not Attend

Denver, April 2s UP) - The church is dead" the ministers are uninterestins and church music is painful" q majority Of Denver's non -churchgoers said in answering quest!onnaires sent out by the Rev. A. E, Cook. pastor Of the Boulevard Congregational church.
 Dr. Cook made known his findings today They came in answer to a question. Why do men not go 10 church ?' which the pastor sent to every -churchgoer he knew. Dr. Cook pointed to che ot sey- eral hundred answers to his ques- tionnaire. IL read:
 Christian cut-throa tism, that's what keeps me from church" Jt was signed by one Of Denver's most prominent lawyers.
 Another attorney said that the wretchedly inconsistent lives of many church members caused him
 to favor an "easy chair In prefer enCe to hard church bench"
 A third non- churchgoer. pros porous merchant, charged that ''in- stead Of warning on social evils, the preachers are warning on each other"
 Other answers to the question naire cited the "barrennass of ideas" | in the church, the ''intcrminable , dreariness' Of most sermons, the 1 "painful" music Of some choirs. "the narrow mindedncss Of 'he averag ge | preacher" the "hoier than thou at
 titude of some ministers and the | "uselessness Of the whole rieama- : role" as reasons for spending Sum l day morning on the golf links ratf- { CT than fin church.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Between bites Of hearty meal

Between bites Of hearty meal state troopers gave him the young outlaw readily confessed all.
 The youth said he realized after his first holdup that he was q real robber and that he might as wei. be hanged for a wolf as we'll as for a sheep.
 T was good and scared after l held up the woman and stole her pocketbook a week ago last Tues day" he said. T wanted to quit then, but it was too late"
 William parpetrated that rob bery with a red bandana over his face. shotgun in one hand, revolver in the other and bowie knife stuck in belt. The following day he fired his shotgun at a party of fisher men whose shack he had robbed and who trailed him 10 his lean- to. His loot included canoe.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
IN PRISON 41 YEARS

Moscow (UP)--A prisoner of the former Tar Nicholas II who spent forty-one years in solitary exile on the Island of Sakhalin, including ten unnecessary years because he was so isolated that he did not know the Tar had been over thrown, has just been found by the historical research bureau Of the Communist pary. His name Is Bugaiski. With 2s others. he was sentenced to hard labor and exile. in solitary confinement for life in 1885, after trial for political offences against the Tar, He was nineteen years old at the time,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
BEVERIDGE'S FIRST
 CASE IS RECALLED
Appeared in Old Days Of West De- lending Man About to be
 Lynchcd

Dighton. Kansas, April 2S tP'-1t was before a mob of Kansas cow boys and hom esteaders. bent on stringing up a petty thief caught Iedhanded. that Albert J. Beveridge, pleaded his first case. Contempor- aries of sos recalled the incident today coincident with the news Of his death.
 The former senator operated land office in Dighton, out here In western Kansas. with Davis McLel- land. who still lives here.
 William Lewis had been caught by McClelland for a petty theft and turned over 10 the marshal. A party formed and took Lewis from the rude shack that was the city jail.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
MUSIC EXPOSITION
 IS OPENED TODAY
First Of Its Kind Held at
 League Of Nations

Geneva, April 2s. UP)-Tha first international exposition Of music opened here today under the aus nices of the higher official of inc League of Nations. the Internation- al Labor Bureau, the Swiss Federal Government and the Canton Of Geneva.
 The exposition, which Is also under thr patronage of virtually all of the leading musicians of the world. will continue till May @2.
 The exposition proper comprises collections of everything pertaining 10 the history and development Of all phases of music from the earli- "s. days down 10 the invention Of -he lates. jazz.
 Rare instruments have been loan d for the occasion from all of the principal collections and museums as the world
 Anothor section Is given over to everything pertaining 70 the pro sress in the writing and printing Of music.
 Still another section Is rcplere with souvenirs and relics Of all the worlds greatest composers and mu- sirians
 During the course of tho exposi- ion concerts are to he given by all of the more famous symphony or chestras ot Europe under their equally famous director. These in elude the AuCUsteo orchestra Of Rome under Mol!rari: the ronzert- gchov or Amsterdam under Man gelhers: the orchestra of the Paris Conservatory under Gaubart. and tho Dresden orchestra under Fritz Busch.
 Similarly. operatic representations will ba given by the leading oper- a'ic organizations of Europe with their own casts and orchestras.
 Among the various prizes to he awarded is s1.oon prize for the international piano championship the contestants being limited to seven or eight minutes for playing selections Of their own choice.
 Among the various artists en- gagged for the occasion is Mary Garden who will sing the role Of Melisande in the production of Polleas and Nelisande by the Paris opera troupe and the orchestra of 'he Paris Conservatory under inc direction Of Monsieur Messaeer.
 Grand productions Of rythmic dancing will also be given by inc famous Jaques Dalcro2e institute
 Among the leading composers and musicians Of the world who are participating in making success of the exposition are Monsieur lIndy. Maurice Eavel and Roman Roland for France: Richard S.rallsS and nr. Hans Pftznor of Germany: Lord Eerucrs and T,d- &ard [ Dent of England; Icnace
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Allingtown Hospital to
 Be Evacuated Saturday

Now Haven, April 2S Evacu- alton of the Arlington hospital will be completed Saturday and the building turned back 10 the owners, in" General Hospital Soceity Of Connecticut, better known as the New Haven hospital. The remain ing fl patients arc being sent 10 TUppcr Lake in the Saranac. x. '. region.
 The hospital has been used by veterans for nine years.
 The hospital itself was gift by tho William WnI Winchester estate and the main hospital structure on it is a memorial to the sivcr.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
II was 10 have been neck stretch

II was to have been neck stretch ing bee"
 When I got there" McClclland related 'Beveridge was pleading for the poor 'cuss' with every ounce Of persuasion he could muster. He urged them not 70 string Lewis up for such a petty offense but his talk was falling on deaf ears.
 "The leader had a rope in his hand and was getting ready to use lt, too. I pushed through the crowd then and together We managed to get him away"
 Senator Bsveridge was a rising young town boomer" of the eight ies when he decided 10 return 10 Indiana to practice law.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
GREENS STATEMENT

Washington, April 2s P-Wiliam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor in statement declared the American labor move- ment viewed with "genuine con- cern' the British conservatives bill which he described as virtually re- pealing the trades dispute act.
 The bill. he said. proposed among other things, to make illegal any strike that has an object in addition to furtherance of trade dispute in it's own trade.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
May Restrain Use of
 Garage AS Dwelling

Inspector A. x. Rutherford of the building department will confer with Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods this afternoon in an effost to have a decision made by the police court as to whether l.. Williams Is with in the law in using for residence purposes building which he erect cd under a garage permit. Williams is the owner of a structure on Commonwealth avenue. Owners of
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Paderewski Of Poland; Joseph Jon geln Of Belgium; Ot,orino Eespighi of Italy: Arnold Schonberg of Austria. Igor Strawinski Of Russia; Ernest Sche.ling Of the United States. Nitoslav No,ak Of Czecho- Slovakia; VII Mengelherg Of Hol- land: Jan Sibelius of Finland; Man uel de Falla Of Spain; Fritz Brun. Jacques Dalcroze. Otto Barblan, Nilkmar Andrai, Jean Bar'holoni. Gustav Berrari. Emile Lauher, Carl Nof Lavatrr and Arthur Honneger Of Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

blankets, fishing tackle and a photograph and 50 records, the latter to help while away the dark ! nights,
 He also confessed breaking into schoolhouses and farm houses in i the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

"T CAN'T understand you lately. l she said "You're willing to go out night after night to parties
 Previously I'd been too tired, too Ian guid. Now years seem to have left me. feel peppier than ever.
 "No secret" replied. 'T finally dis covered Beechams Pills"
 Beerham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from cloggcd in- testines.
 These little pills are easy to take. are
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

gentle in action, but positive. In no way do they dynamite the system or produce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grown-ups.
 To join the millions who prefer Beecham's Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainable in no other way.
 These famous laxative pills have been favorites for nearly 100 years. People all over the globe-in the rcnotest coun- tries--pfefer them for constipation, in- digestion, sick headache, bihousness and that tired feeling" They eliminate intestina! poisoning and millions agree that they give one new vigor. For sale at drug stores eueryrtere. 25c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

neighboring properties have com- plained and have asked the build- ing department to prosecute. claim ing the value of their holdings is lessened by reason of the existence of this building.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
School Circus
Starts Tonight

With clowns, freaks. wild ami
mails and all the pink lemonade and
side shows necessary for real cir
cur performance, the Y" Central Cir
Gus, given by the combined
classes of Central Union High
School will open tonight.
Advertised as the "world )
greatest aggregation of wild ami
mails from the jungles of Africa,
acrobats from everywhere, gypsy
fortune tellers from the mystic
shrines of India; works of art col
lected from the four corners of the
earth, together with freaks never
before exposed to the public eye"
the. circus promises to be the real
article.
I The public is invited to come.
Step right up and have your future
revealed by the mystic crystal gaz-
er.' See the beautiful snake
eharmer subdue the most vepomous
of reptiles. Side shows open at z
Q clock both nights. The imam
tent performance opens at eight.
Under the "big top" tonight thc
program viii include opening num-
MoEey to Loan on Automobiles
6terling Securities ca. inc. Fred r
Cross. Mgr. 660 Main ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

tricts keep at least few. several
slaughterhoIses are operated in the
Los Angeles district, where each
month from % 600 TO $4,000 rabbits
are killed, dressed and marketed.
and the demand still keeps ahead
of the supply.
More than $1,000,000 worth of
dressed rabbit was marketed in the
city of Los Angeles in 1926, and
rabbit is served at hotels and res
taurants along with other meats.
Practices i'll marketing rabbits
and Ill TIA" management ana organ
i2ation Of rabbitries, breeds and
varieties, breeding and feeding prac-
tices, and house and hutch construc-
tion are treated concisely in the
new lcaflet. and several recipes for
cooking rabbit meat are given. Do
mcstic rabbits, it is stated, are
cleanlv in habits, and the nature Of
their food makes the meat tender,
sweet, and excellently favored
Copies OF Raising Domestic
Rabbits (Leafiet No. - may be
obtained free, as long as the supply
lasts, upon request addressed TO the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

handling of raw products, both for
flnil. consumption laIrtt preparatory
TO the manufacture of batter, cheese
and other manufactured products. .
the perfection of manufacturin"
processes; the development of new
products; and the Improvement rf
'achinery equipment. sanitation,
and of testing, measuring. AID ct'-
f!ciency methods.
y secondary, but less important.
purpose of the gathering is to as
>lst the heads Of bureaus and di-
visions in the department and mem.
bers Of their staffs, through new
contacts with the men and women
actually engaged in the industry,
to learn the problems and outlil {
the work which needs to be planned
for the immediate future.
DR. G. w. Larson, chief of the bu
reau of dairy industry. and Lloyd
:. Trnny, chief of the bureau Of
agricultural economics. will cooper.
ate with the American dairy FEEDER.
alton in preparing the program.
Points Of interest will be the dairy
experiment farm at Beltsville. Md,
the research laboratories and the
market milk investigation, dairy
introduction, and dairy engineering
sections Of the bureau of dairy in
dustrv, and the livestock reporting,
Statistical, market news informal
ton, and dairy marketing divisions
Of the bureau Of agricultural econ
mirS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
American Dairy
Federation To
Meet In April

Secretary Of Agriculture William
NJ. Jardine will welcome n gathering
of the representatives Of every
branch of the dairy industry to
Washington on Tuesday, April &c.
1927, when the American Dairr
Federation meets there. A two.dav
visit viii be made to he department
Of agriculture number OF bureaus
of which are doing work Of interest
TO the industry.
in accepting the invitation to
welcome the dairy visitors to the
department, Secretary Jardine said;
~ shall be very glad to welcome
the representatives of the dairy in-
dustry. The American Dairy Fed
Grafton is doing a great service TO
the department OF agriculture, and
] feel sure, TO the dairy industr"
also, in bringing these men and
women here 80 that we can all learn
at first hand what we can do to
assist in the progress of this es-
sential part Of American agricul-
ture. | should like to see many
more such visits to Washington and
to our department.
The purpose Of the American
Dairy Federation in arranging this
trip is 10 familiarize the men and
women in the industry with the ace
tivities of the department which
have played a part in the rapid
growth Of the dairy business in the
United States.
Many Activities
Among these activities are the
improvement OF methods of breed
ing and feeding dairy cattle; the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
VALLEY HORSES
ARE ENTERED IN.
BRAWLEY R0DE0

Competition is becoming more
keen as each day brings the date
for the big rodeS next Saturday and
sunday nearer. Yesterday after
noon sort of an elimination contest
was staged at the AIamorio grounds
between bronco busters when j. II.
Harris. director of the rode0 for
the Elks lodge and Tom Brcenden
staged . little exhibition with TIVE
broncs furnished bv Bill Ruskin.
The horses used are repnted as
being the best buckcrs in the valley
Gne, known as the Adkins Brown
was ridden by Harris and the other
known as the Hopewell Sorrell was
hidden by Breeden. No casualties
We're reported and the result of the
contest was determined rs a tie.
Both men will compete in the
contest both days OF TIE rodeo.
Special week k-end excursion rates
on railroad and stage lines haze
been announced in coast cities fN
the San Diego and Arizona and the
Southern Pacific railways as well
IS by the Pickwick stages. This
VII ~ lOIu tut ol lON II tSItols ~
tie rodeo an opportunity to make
round trip at less expense and will
in all probability bring many TO
the city fer these two days.
Unusual interest is being shown
throughout the valley and the pre-
iicti0n by rodeo officials that more
than 10000 persons will attend the
rodeo is now being considered as q
low estimate Many local cowboys
tavc entered and interest is run
ming high.
While there are large purses off
cred for all events in the rodeo, the
center Of interest is the prize
saddle offered to the one declared
bv the Judge to be the best al!
around cowboy of the rodeo. -,
This saddle was made especially
for the event and is now being dis
plaved in the different cities in the
valley. it is handsome affair
with silver mountingS ani various
colored feathers.
Special transportation will be-
afforded to and from the rode"
grounds from the center OF the citY
On both days of the show So that
all persons not having other means
of transportation may not out OF
necessity stay away.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
Rabbit Raising ~.
Subject of New
U. S. Bulletin

The production of domestic rab-
bits has developed during the past
few wears into an industry that
promises to become important
throughout the whole country, ae-
cording to the United States De.
partmcnt of Agriculture, in 4 leaf.
let, Just issued, on Raising Domes-
tic Rabbits, bv u. Monroe Green,
associate biologist of the Biological
Survey. Rabbits have been bred
for meat and fur in this country
tor many years, and during this
time the meat of both Wild and do
mcstic varieties has had Il place on
the American table, and the pelts
have been staple i'll the fur trade.
In the Western states, especially
southern California. many breeders
kept 1000 rabbits, and some as
many as 5000 or more. Large mum.
hers of persons in the rural dis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
Big Increase In
a Auto Production
Made During '26

More than 22,000,000 motor We
hicIcs were registered in the United
States during 1926 according to re-
ports received from state rcgistr;t
ton agencies by the Bureau o1 Pub
lie Roads of the United States De-
paYtment Of Agriculture. The year 5
registration represents an increase
of 1913 per cent or slightly more
than 100000 more than that of
1928.
Florida with an increase Of Az
per cent, not including nonresident
registrations, shows Il greater gam
than any other state. Oklahoma,
with a gain of us per cent, and
second only to Florida in respect to
the amount of increase, was follow
cd closely by Alabama, Idaho, Lou.
isiana. Mississippi and Utah, all OF
which had increases over 10 per
renE-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
Friday, April l. 1927

or the total number OF vehicles
registered, 19,237,l11 were passen-
ger automobiles, taXis and bnsses
and 2,764,222 were motor trucks and
road tractors. The increase in mo
tor trucks and road tractors amount
ed to 13.2 per cent, whcih is some-
what greater than the increase for
all classes of motor vehicles, indi-
eating Il continual ion of the dcVel-
opmcmt of commodity transportatio
by highway.
Receipts from registration fees.
licenses, etc, amounted to $288,2S:.-
352 as compared with $2G0,Gl9,62l
in 1926. or the gross receipts
$3.50, 900 was available for high
wav construction under the super
vision of the state highway depart
ments. 51,702,lS4 was allocatcd 10
counties for expenditure on local
reads and $25,274.l5S was used to
finance highway bond issues. The
remainder was used for payment or
collection costs and miscellaneous
purposes
Money to 1.oal OF AutomobNes'
Sterling Securities Co. Iuc.. Fred n
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
WOMEN RIDING ASTRIDE
DISAPPROVED BY KING

LONDON, March 26.-The grow
ing tendency of women riders to
sit on horse a-straddle has receiV-
ed a severe setback from the King,
His Majesty was watching women
riders at the Hunter Show in lsllng'
ton Agricultural Hall when he sud
denly remarked:
II do not like to see women ride
astride. The other way looks much
more graceful. - e.,
All the women wore mannlsh-
looking riding kit and hats of mas
culine shape. A drastic change -
now anticipated.
Merced shipped SO carloads OF
sweet potatoes during February.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

bers by the band, the freshmen 5
trained animals; ., glee club. song
The sophomore stunt, "A Mile A
Minute;'' clowns; the juniors min
,strel show; Spanish dance by
Claire Newkirk and Meryel Mea
dov-s; the seniors stunt which in
clude the Tow Appolos, magic art
and the opera Carmen; the
clown s volga boatman, tunlblers,
and one act play, "White Ele-
plants.
All performances will be given
at the high school, ana will be re
peated again tomorrow night. Pro
eeds go for LA Solona, . the
school annual.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
UNCLE SANS WHISPERS
NOW POPULAR IN RUSSIA
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, March 2s.-Beards iii
the American manner. meaning the
short sprout of ehin-adornment
worn by Uncle Sam, are becoming
popular in Russia The wild and
unkempt whiskers have practically
vanished except III the NOR" remote
villages and the modern Russians.
though still generously whiskertd.
have tanned their facial decora-
tions. Many Russian faces are IN
tirely clean shaven and BARRIERS re-
rGrt a growing tendency away from
,h. riotous whiskers Of ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
Arrived! Authentic Spring
Smartness In Millinery
$5.98--$7.95--$8.95

Neatly tailored hats-copes of Paris models sent to you
for choosing at ready department. Skllful
rangements of silk and straw hair and other combinations
The Russian Turban will be by the smartly dressed
and for afternoon affairs the shadowy beauty
large brm hat will be very popular. See window dis
play of new Easter hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

Our first showing Of the Easter styles for Mady
display! They compose of personally selected
collection of unusually attractive dressespurchased for
this sale.
An assortment carefully selected that they represent
very significantly the very peak of the coming seasons
latest style tendencies Popular materials Crepe Ro
mains, Flat Crepes several in compose coorngs Square
with lamb skin trmmings-al emphasize the Of
these Easter offerings
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

Money to 1.oal. OF Automobiles,
Sterling Securities Co. Tue. Fred n
Cross, Mgr. ESQ Main st. adv