davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
POPE ID CREATE
 4 NEW CARDINALS
Latest Princes Of the Church
 All Non-Italians
RELIGIOUS ORDERS FAVORED
Appointments Equalize Italian and Foreign Proportion in Sacred Col lcge-Domfnican. Ausustiniau and ScrVitc Chosen Priests.

Rome, Nov. 2S fP-Four new car dinals, including Monsignor Ray mond K. M. Rouleau, archbishop of Quebec. will be created by Pope Pins next month.
 Secret Consistory Dee. 19
 The pontiff has definitely decided to hold a secret consistory on Dee. l9 and a public consistory on Dec. ". creating as cardinals, Monsiguor Raymond k. VI. Rouleau, archbishop Of Quebec; Monsignor Zaccaria Mar tincz y Nunez, archbishop of Toledo. Spain; Monsignor Charles Joseph Binet. archbishop of Besancon. and Monslgnor Alessio Lepicier, titular bishop Of Tarsus, who will replace Cardinal Billet as French cardinal of the Curia
 Religious Orders Represented
 The selection of tn" new cardinals is regarded as most important from two viewpoints. first because the pontiff has chosen all non-Italians, and second because the new princes of the church are almost entirely from among the religions orders.
 By selecting non-ltaIians. the pope has brought the proportion in the sacred college almost equal between Italians and non-ItalianS. since the former now number &3 and the lat ter. with the new cardinals will q number g.
 Archbishop RoIcau is a pomini- can, Archbishop Nuncz is an Angus tlnian and Bishop Lcpicier is q Sarvite.
 It is regarded as noteworthy also that both Archbishops Lepicier and Binet are strongly favorable to the papal policy against the French roy list newspaper L'Action Franchise, thus indicating that the pontiff is determined to continue the Samc policy he has followed hitherto with regard to the French royalists, whose leader is Leon Bdudct,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
COMMITTEE VOTES CORPORATIONT TAX
 CUT FOR MARCH l5
Thirteen Republicans Succeed in Defeating Ten Democrats in
 Making Recommendation
FAY0RS INSURANCE co.
 INCOME LEVY REDUCTION

Representative Garner Says He Ex-
 pects to Carry to House Floor
 His Fight Against Giving Firms
 the Benefits Of Subsidiaries Arc
 Solid In Their Respective Stands
 More Reductions Promised.
 Washington, Nov 2S R-By a strictly party vote, the house ways and means committee agreed today to recommend that the proposed re- duction In the tax on corporation Incomes be made effective on tax payments due next March 15.
 The committee acted over the protest of the solid democratic mem- bership which contended that the rate cut from 13 1-2 to II 1-2 per cent should not be made effective until March 1929 The vote was Is republicans against 10 democrats.
 Democrats Take Stand
 The democrats argued that cor porations already had passed the 1928 tax on the consumer and by the reduction effective or income earned in 1927, the corpora tions alone would benefit, Republi- can members contended that cor porations should receive the benefit of the proposed reduction as soon as possible.
 The committee also voted to re- duce the tax on the income Of in- companies from 1o 1-2 to II 1-2 per cent. It was said that this would result In loss of rev enue of only s1,600,000.
 Garner Plans Contest
 Representative Garner of Texas ranking democrat on the committed said after the meeting that he ex- pected to carry to the house floor his fight against giving corporations the beAeHl ol tdN TtuuCllon uurlnS 192S. He declared that this had not been done before. and that while con- gress had granted individuals the benefit Of reductions on income taxes as soon as possible. In such cases the individual received the full benefit of the reduction. He believ- cd the corporations tax already fig ured into the sales would not return to consumer price of their products.
 Chairman Green said he expected the committee would make other proposed reductions effective 30 days after enactment of the new tax bill, as had been the procedure in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
BRIDEGROOM AGAIN
 IN TOLLS OF POLICE
Rearrested After Court Today on New Bristol
 Complaint

A continuance until Wednesday was ordered by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today in the case of Robert Drachenberg. aged "A, of Sixth street, Bristol. who pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtain- ing goods under false pretenses by issuing a worthless check for $2S to the Porter < Dyson Co. of this city, in payment for two wedding rings. He was represented by Attorney II. II. Milkowitz and testified that when he issued the check he believed he had sufficient funds in the bank to meet it. He was notified that the check had been returned to the bank and he expected to receive sl,500 from the American Sales Co., which he planned to use to bolster Up his checking account, He also had money coming from another source, he said.
 Clarence Vessels Of q Cncas road, who sold the wedding rings and accepted the check, testified to the deal, and Edward r. Lamphier. Jr., of the Commercial Trust Co. testified that Drachenberg's account
 (COntinued on Page 1hl
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Supreme Court Declines
 Storage Co. Controversy

Washington, Nov. 2S tP - The supreme court declined today to be drawn into the controversy between Leo J. Gonch and the Republic Storage company, of New York. over the loss of a quantity of Bour- bon whislley.
 Gonch stored the liquor with the company and when he called for it he was told it had been stolen. He sued for damages and recovered a judgment, but the New York court of appeals set aside the judgment on the ground that under the na- tional prohibition act, the whiskey had no property value because it could not be legally used. The su- prcme act today declined to review the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
EXPERT ON SELLING
 LEAVING THIS CITY
Walter Troop Resigns Position
 With N. & ]. Mig. Co.
GOES TO Q. B. NORTH CO.,, INC.
New Haven Corporation Names Him Vice-President and Director of Sales Department-Rcside of New Britain IS Years.

Walter Troop, who has been as sociated with North & Judd Mfg Co. Of this city since 1914, today was elected vice. president and direc- tor of sales of the o. B. North Co.,, Inc, of New Haven. manufacturers of saddlery hardware and brass and iron castings. Mir. Troops resigna- ton from North & Judd's, where he has been sales manager of the saddlery hardware division, became effective Saturday and he left this city today to assume his new posi- ton.
 In the 13 years he has been with North & Judd, Mir. Troop has con tributed to that corporation 5 rise to dominant place in the saddlery hardware field. Having been con- nected with the industry since the age of 14, MT. Troop has a wide ac- quaintance with the trade. It IS said that he can call more dealers by their first name than any other individual ever connected with the industry. his acquaintance extend, ing from coast to coast. He is an aggressive salesman and his friends are confident that success will crown his new venture While in this city MT. Troop has also been active in connection with the sell ing end of the belt buckle industry, in which North & Judd is recogniz- cd as one of the leaders.
 Mir Troop has been one Of the most popular members of the North & Judd personnel and Is well liked in the office and factory. He was at one time president Of the "Anch- or Brand club, composed of em- ployes Of the corporation.
 During busy career Mir Troop has devoted part of his time 10 his community, serving for a year as chairman of the civil service com mission during an administration of Mayor o. F. Curtis. He was also chairman of the Sixth Ward Repub- lican club. Mir. Troop, with his wife and five children, reside at SS Cam bridge street.
 The O. B. North O., Inc, is sue cessor to o. B. North & Co.,. which has been manufacturing saddlcry hardware for more than 100 years It's plant and executive offices are in New Haven. The founder was member of the old North family 0, this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Gov. TrumbulI Will
 Attend Game Conference

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 2S LP- The fourteenth national game con- ference which opens in New York city on December for a two day session will be attended by Governor Trumbnll. Senator Frederick C. Wal colt Of Norfolk, president Of the state board of fisheries and game; John w. Titcomb of Bloomfield, su- perintendont of that board and other prominent Connecticut people
 Superintendent Titcomb will take an important part at the meeting. being a member of a committee ere ated by the conference to study the problem of cooperation between honorable sportsmen' and land owners. He will also lead one of the discussion groups of the round table. Governor Trumbull will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
PRINCE OF WALES FALLS FROM HORSE
 AGAlN-DIVES, HEAD FIRST, INTO MUD

Melton Mowbray, England. Nov. 2S.-(tP)-The Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse again to- day when the horses legs caught on a rail while the prince was fox hunt ing with the Quorn hounds
 Wales. unhurt, mounted another horse and resumed the hunt.
 Wales horse caught it's hind legs in the top rail of a fence. and the prince went head first into the mud.
 Re lay SO quietly for moment that riders near him feared he was seriously njured-particular re- membcring the death Saturday from foxhunting injuries of Lady Victoria
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
FAILURES CANCEL
 JUNkERS' FLIGHT
Ill Luck Defeats Last Take-0H
 for America
ACTRESS RETURNS HOME
German-Backed Attempt to Cross Atlantic to Newfoundland Aban- dmd Alter Repeated Misfortunes Craft Fails This Morning.

Berlin, Nov. 2S (P-The crew of the Junkers plane D-1230 now at Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores. has decided to give up their attempt to fly to America this year, the Junkers company announced today.
 The crew, which failed again this morning to take off for Newfound land, found the seaswell too strong, it was explained.
 Every Attempt Defeated
 III luck has attended the efforts Of the Junkers tri-motored hydro alrplane D-1230 since it tried to con- tinue it's flight from the Azores to the United States. The plane has been at Horta since October IA waiting favorable weather to contin- ue it's flight begun at Norderney, Germany, October f. When fayor- able weather arrived the plane was unable 10 rise from the waters of the harbor. Propellers were bent in two of these attempts one on November 23. another this morning.
 While at Horta the D-1230 was joined by the Heinkcl hydro -airplane D-l22e on Nov. f. Both planes were backed by the Hamburg American Steamship Line in an effort to de- monstrate the practicablity for l\Jr Tn 4 while the Junkcrs plane was pre- pairing 10 hop off, the Heinkel plane started on its 1.6oO flight to Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. It crashed within few seconds, its heavy pom toons catching in the waves and causing the ship 10 plunge into the ocean: The crew was not injured.
 Paid S12,5OO Is Rumorcd
 The Junkers plane carried one passenger Lilli Dillenz, Niennese actress, who was reported to have paid $l2,5oO to accompany the plane. The trip across the Atlantic was to be made in stages. The plane stopped at Amsterdam, Oct. 5, and then continued on to Lisbon. The D-l230 fell into the sea off Santa Cruz. near Lisbon. It was taken in tow by q tug and arrived at Lisbon on the night of Oct. 6. On October 14 il left the European continent and landed at Horta
 While there Johann Risticz and Alexander Non Bentheim, were sent from Germany to replace Ralph Starke and Karl Loebe who flew the plane from Norderney. Friedrich mained with the plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
More Americans Cross Border

Buffalo, \. Y., Nov. 2S Pl-Few- 1T Canadian commuters cross the Niagara river daily into this coun- try than residents of Buffalo aud vicinity going into Canada, accord ing to a check made by the Niagara Frontier Chamber of Commerce.
 The check was made in anticipa- tio Of the immigration ruling effec- tive Thursday. which bars all Can adian commuters except those born in Canada. The latter may enter for a head tax Of $25.
 The Chamber explained that the check has not been made with the idea of preparing ground work for retaliatory measures against the United States immigration, but rather to show just how unfair it is
 The figures showed that between 500 and goo Americans cross to Canada daily as compared with be- twech T50 and 500 Canadians com ing to this side of the frontier.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
GIRL IS UNDER ARREST
 FOR JUMPING U. s. LINE
Olive Black, IS, Taken Into Custody in Bristol, Also Accused
 of Theft
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, Nov. 2S--Miss Olive Black IS. of F'lorencevile, New Brunswick was arrested by the local police to- day on complaint of United States Immigration Inspector F. I. Twitch- ell. She is accused of being illegal ly in this country and also is wanted in her native town for theft. She will be taken back to New Bruns- wick upon receipt of extradition papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
TWO HELD IN DEATH.

Holden, Mass, Nov. 2S UP)- Two men were held here today while police investigated the death of John Bobovitch, 3S, lodging house pro- prletor, whose body was found on the Rutland road last night.
 knife wound had caused Bobo- vitch's death and police believed he had been slain during a quarrel.
 Names of those held for question ing were not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Has Faith in Governor
As Last Minute Move

Chicago. Nov. 2S P}-A psychi- atric defense used in the case of Loeb and Leopold is 10 be employed in a last minute effort to save Judd Gray and Ruth Snyder from execution, it has been learned through the de- parture for New York of Dr. Clar- cnce A. Ncymann. Chicago alienist Dr. Neymann conducted elaborate tests on the two slayers of young Robbie Franks.
 It was underst ood here that the Gray Snyder defense would seek to show thar Gray and Mrs. Snyder comprise a case of "folie deux,' a
 (COntinned on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Legality, of Order Upheld by Judge Simons in Detroit
 Federal Court
CANADIANS AND MEXlCANS
 PRINCIPAL SUFFERERS
Foreign Commuters Given Until December 1 to Comply with Law -1,000 Employed in Detroit, Alone. Forfeit PositiOns-Check to show Ruling Unfair Discloses Fact 900 Americans Cross Border

Detroit, Nov. 2S LP - The le- eality of an immigration order which after next Thursday will bar hundreds of aliens residing in Can ada and Mexico from crossing the borders daily to and from work, was upheld today by Judge Charles (. Simons, In federal court.
 The decision was given in a suit brought by two aliens.
 John l.. Zurbrick. acting district director of immigration, and Alex ander M, Doig, chief inspector, had been called on tp show cause why any injunction should not be issued restraining them from interfering with the travel of alien commuters living in Canada and working in the United States. The order had been obtained by Walter Cannon of Windsor and his wife. Ellen, both of whom work in Detroit.
 Judge Simons dismissed the bill of complaint, sustaining arguments advanced by o. l.. smith, acting district attorney.
 Smith argued that the plaintiffs should have named the secretary Of labor as defendant and took the position that aliens should not come into federal court until after they had exhausted the channel of re- lief provided by the act of 1924. He was sustained in this contention by the court.
 Given Until December
 Alien commuters had been given from June l to December to con- ply with the new immigration or ier. About T,600 aliens have already established their border crossing privilege here and it is estimated that approximately 1000 alien con- muters working in Detroit and re- .,lding In Canada will be debarred after next Thursday under the or der.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
7 MEN, ] WOMEN ON JURY TRYING
 DOCTORS WIDOW
Jurors Quickly Chosen for Trial of Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl
 and Willis Beach
DEFENDANT LOOKS ON,
 CLASPIEG LITTLE SON

fa1th ana Are DtSnissed-WOln.
 an Begs to be Excused But Is
 Made Juror Despite Her Opposi-
 tion to Capital Punishment -
 Crowds Pack Courthouse.
 Courtroom, Mays Landing. \. J., Nov. 2S (UP)--A jury for the trial Of Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, for the murder of Mrs. Lilliendahl's husband, was complet. cd in a little more than an hour when the trial opened today.
 One after another the talesnen were called to the box, asked a few questions and either seated or quick. ly excused
 The first two passed were women and g. woman. Mrs. Carrie l.. Calkins will De the foreman.
 The only hesitation in the swift movement Of the famed Jersey ius- tice' came in the middle of the jury picking process when two Quakers were called one after another. Each refused to take the oath and each said he could not give a verdict which would cause the taking of human life--the infliction of capital punishment.
 The court was in quandray for | time, but both were permitted to re- main faithful to their religious falths and were excused.
 Nathan Adams. a Quaker from Atlantic City, held strongly to his faith when he was questioned.
 If it meant death to another hu- man being could not give verdict of guilty" he told the court. He re- fused to take the oath.
 Despite the answer neither side would challenge him for cause.
 "l have no recourse" said the judge, You stand unchallenged and l must compel you to take the oath"
 Attorneys looked at one another, and there was a temporary halt in fioNN'dAiiSS. -Nollt SetjIitu lO hnOW exactly what to do. Then the state challenged him percmptorily and he was excused.
 But 1t was only a temporary solu- ton of the situation for Henry w, Leeds, Atlantic City hotel manager, soon was called. He also said he was a Quaker. could not give verdict which would mean death and would not take the oath.
 McCarter for the defense protest- ed that Leeds was over-auAious to escape service.
 We might never get a jury at this rate,' he said. Refusal to take the oath is obstruction of justice"
 The talesman may stand aside" said the court. Thereafter if I find prospective juror is stubbornly re- fusing 10 serve and I am convinced he is malingerng, shall not hesi- tate to demand he take the oath"
 Judge Explains
 The judge added he knew Leeds personally, that he was convinced he was sincere and Leeds was excused,
 Mrs. Lilliendahl watched proceed ings interestedly, outwardly poised but, 10 close observers, plainly un- der great tension. Her 9-year-old son Alfred sat beside her. Some times she would sit with her left arm around him CT would Straigh,en his tie or brush back his struggling, blond hair.
 The Jury as Chosen
 Beach sat at the opposite end of the table, smiling cynically. and sometimes seeming almost to sheer.
 (Continued on Page l61
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
STORE Is RAIDED

Vincent DiMauro proprietor of a store at 329 Church street, was ar rested by Sergoants Flynn and o'Mara this morning in the charge of violation of the liquor law in this store. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Bullock, only daughter of the Earl of Derby.
 But as his companions ran to help him. Wales scrambled. spattered with mud, to his feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
ALIENST BELIEVES
 MRS. SNYDER CRAZY
PSychiatrist Compares Her and
 Gray to Leopold and Loeb
SEES INSANITY OF TWO"
Dr. NcHnlann, Who Testified In Trial for Murder of Bobby Franks. Ex- pccted to Test Mrs Snyder and Paramour, Now Awaiting Death.

New York, Nov. 2S Py-Upon Dr. Clarence J. Neymann. Chicago psy- chiatrist who testified for Leopold and Loeb, today depended the de- fense's hope of saving Mrs. Ruth Snyder, convicted with Henry Judd Gray of the murder of her husband, from death.
 Suppressed pages of inc confess sions of Gray and Mrs. Snyder were regarded py counsel as providing vital material for Dr. Neymann, summoned here from Chicago in a last minute attempt by Attorney Ed gar F. Hazelton 10 set up a parallel between the Snyder claying and the murder of l3-ycar-old Bobby Franks for which Leopold and Loeb es- capped the death penalty.
 On the basis of Dr. Neymann's conclusions from the confessions and q psychoanalysis of Mrs. Shy Ger, Hazelton hoped to be enabled Mrs snyder was impolled to the Crlne by 1n1tl"nceS that OverpOW- cred her conception of right and wrong.
 Has Faith in Governor
 While her counsel turned to pSy- choanalysis, Mrs. Snyder, in Sing Sing prison, based her hopes on Gov Smiths kindness. T am going to pin my faith upon tho governor" she said. He is a humane man. He can appreciate my case even more than l can because l am in the mid de of it."
 She did not mind being put to death, she said. because she had died "a thousand deaths" in prison. but she thought consideration should be shown to her daughter and her mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Rain or snow tonight; rain Tuesday; slowly rising tem- pcraturc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Average Daily Circulation For ssv' Ssst 2s's ss''"* '': 14,418|
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Continued on Page 16.)
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
SCOTS WIN
EXHIBITION
By Bingy Bryan

Bobby Cruickshank, the little
Scot, who with Tommy Armour,
OF the Congressional Country Club.
are holders of the International
team title. are ready to rest up for.
another challenge.
This same pair successfully de-
Tended everything at the Congress
sional Country Club when they de-
feated the mighty Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazen in an exhibition
match. 6 up and 5 TO play.
Although conditions were not
best for the large gallery which
followed the match or the play
ers. the game at times proved
interesting.
There was nothing spectacular
about the playing. Not more than
a dozen shots in the 36-hole event
brought applause from some $500
spectators present.
Cruickshank easily outdistanced
his playing mates off the tee and
through the fairgreen. On the put.
ting carpets he was master. He
sank several long puts for wins.
He did not experience a three-putt
green.
Sarazen and Armour did have
trouble getting some of the
puts to drop. Sarazen was dead
to the cup many times, and all
that was needed was another
turn.
Armour, however, hit his putting
stride in the afternoon. With Ar
mour putting better and Cruick-
shank hitting them farther, this
pair slowly cut down the more IA.
nous pair, Hagen and Sarazen.
The morning match was finished
with the Scotch up. At the end
Of the first nine in the afternoon
they were s up. through a birdie
Q for Armour on the ninth green.
The match ended on the ttir-
teenth when Armour and Cruick-
shnak won the short hole with
par SIS.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
PRIzE WINNERS
British Golf Trophy,
Won By Sweetser,
Sent To England

The British amateur cham
pionship golf cup which has
been in this country since Jess
Sweetser won it last year, went
back to England aboard the liner
Olympic, which sailed last
Saturday. 1t will be in st.
Andrews, Scotland, when the
1927 championship matches are
played over the course of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club
early in July. The cup, valued
at $1,000, will be sent in the
purser's care.