davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
STRAY DOG MENACE
noted IN berlin
Homeless CANNES Reported to
Be % in Number
MAY ADOPT QUARANTINE
Representative and Mrs. Stevens Sail
Representative and Mrs. Stevens Sail
For Europe-Berlin Juniors De-
eide To Play After Announcing
Dtsbanding Plans-Briefs.

Following action Of state authori-
ties who ordered a ban on stray
dogs on tho public streets of Bris-
tol, during the heat wave which fol-
lowed q mad dog case in that city.
local health officials stated today
that 1t was probable that such a
ban might be adopted in this town.
While 1t is believed that Berlin is
more apt to be immune from a mad
dog incident because of the lack OF
congested conditions, 1t Is reported
that local officials will take no
chances and that unless the heat
wave terminates within the next
few days, dogs will be ordered hous-
ed or muzzled.
The large quantity Of stray dogs
in this neighborhood makes the
work of the health authorities a
weighty problem but 1t is stated that
with the aid Of police officials and
dog wardens. the CANNES could be
checked and any tramp dogs
would be confined.
Residents, especially farmers. are
anxious that steps be taken IN the
wedding out OF stray ours which are
reported as infesting the town. They
claim that live stock is endangered
nv the dogs. Sheep killers have been
nroniscuous on the town records IN
mast years and farmers claim that
tho "stray" ours which are running
about are liable to become killers
during the hot weather.
Kensington is reported as having
the largest amount of "strays' an
unofficial estimate putting the figure
at approximately so. 1t Is pointed
ont by local residents that children
ara endangered and that official
steps should wipe out the menace
before the town is visited by
catastrophe.
Church Picnic
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the Kensington Congregational
church will be held this afternoon at
rockwell park, Bristol. The mem
hers of the congregation will leave
tho church and Upson's corner at
about o'clock and will make the
trim by automobile. A full program
including sports. games and refresh
ments has been arranged by the
committee In charge, headed by
Harold W. Epson.
To Sail For Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Claude W. stevens
~ Kensington, will sail Monday from
New York city for France where
thew will spend several weeks. Ihe
tr,n is being made with a party OF
friends, and their route includes
survey Of the battlefields OF france
st. PauPs Church
Mass will be celebrated at and
~ o'clock tomorrow morning at 81.
p.u,,s church. Kensington. Rev.
1ohn c. Brennan, pastor, will be IN
charge. Sunday school will folio"
the 10 o'clock mass.
Sacred Heart Church
Rev. John c. Brennan OF Ken
s,nxton will officiate at the O'CLOCK
mass at Sacred Heart church, East
Berlin, tomorrow morning. A SEES
sion Of the Sunday school will fol-
low.
Kensington Methodist
Sunday school will be held at 1o
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
FIRE TRUCKS COLLIDE

Manchester, N. H.. July 80 Up
Two fire trucks collided here early
this morning while answering an
alarm and seven f1remen were
hurt. Five were rushed to the Sacred
Heart hospital and two to the Ell
liott hospital. At least four OF them
were believed to have been serious
ly injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

DR.. George F. Cooks office will be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

closed from July II to August 49,
advt.
For Sale-Celery plants. Easy
Branching, Golden Self Blanching
and Pascal. Testers Plant Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
UN|ON|STS' JUNKET
TO RUSSIA HIT
William Green Says DeIega-
ton Plans Campaign for
Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of abor. today charged
that the aim Of a delegation of trade
unioniSts, sailing this month for Rus
STA, is to bring about recognition of
Russia by the United States and as
serted his organization had no connec-
ton with the movement,
The delegation, he said. is composed
OF ten trade unionists and a large
staff of economists and styles itself
the American Trade Union delegation
to Russia. Their report, he said, was
TO be made the basis of the campaign
for recognition.
Says BOrah Promised Hearing.
He said Federation officials have
been informed the delegation ALREADY
has received the assurance of Senator
Borah of the Senate committee on for
eign relations that a special session
of the committee will be called to hear
and consider this economic survey
upon the return of the delegation
from Russia"
The following, he said. are members
of the commission: l.. T.. Sheppard,
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors. chairman; William John
Ston. former president of the Inter
national Association of MachiniSts; f..
!. Manion. president of the Order of
Railway photographers: Phil f. Zieg-
Ter editor of the Railway Clerk:
Timothy Shea, assistant president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
GIRL BANK BANDIT
FAILS TO GET $4,000
19-Year-0ld Bodied Haired Miss
Demands Money, But Teller
Drops, Giving Alarm.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAGINAW. Mich. July 14.-Bonde,
bobbed haired, and defiant, a 19.year-
old girl is being held here today fol-
lowing her unsuccessful attempt late
yesterday to get $4,000 from the pay
ing teller at the Peoples Savings
Bank.
Coollv pointing decrepit revolver
into the face of Il. T.. Sneckhardt
teller at the bank. the girl showed Il
$4,000 check signed Make it snappy.
through the window and airily com
mandcd the teller to give me $4,000
and make it Snappy."
Speckhardt dropped TO his knees he.
hind the counter and pressed the com
plicated burglar alarm system. Within
a few seconds policeman, several
hundred pedestrians flocking at his
heels, rushed into the bank and dis.
armed the girl. She fell into the pa
trolmans arms, and took refuge in
tears.
The young woman gave her name as
Viola Harris, of Flint. She is I'M.
known in that city.
Il need the money to pay off a mort
gage" she told police, land / thought
that would be an easy way to get it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen; John Brophy.
former president of District No. .
United Mine Workers.
Editors i'm Party.
Frank Palmer, editor of the Colo
RADIO Labor Advocate Typographical
Union); William Mitch, Indiana
State secretary of the United Mine
Workers; Albert f. Coyle, editor of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers' Journal: James w. Fitzpatrick
president of the American Artists
and Actors Federation.
Mr.. Green declared the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

the drafting OF "A divorce complaint
charging Lytell with mental cruelty.
Barring the long chance of a recon
citation. the complaint will be flied
as soon as property division is agreed
upon.
This agreement was expected to DO
reached today after conferences be-
TWEEN A. r. Michael Narlain. repre-
senting Miss Windsor, and W. /. Gil
bert counsel for Lytell.
Every effort to secure n reConcilia-
ton Of the popular film pair was made
by their close friends. Both of the
stars were in conference with their
attorneys yesterday. and counsel for
each frankly admitted the contempla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
"Y" SECRETARY QUITS.
E. B. Fuller Resigns, Effective July
31-Plans Unannounced.

f. B. Fuller. for IL years on the
staff OF the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton. has resigned as city boys
work secretary, effective July 81, it
was announced today by Leonard A .
D. Cast, associate general secretary
of the association.
Fellow members of the staff this
afternoon rendered Fuller a farewell
luncheon. He was presented with n
gift Of gold. Fuller has not disclosed
his future plans. His successor was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Large amethysts are believed TO be
hidden in two reefs that have just
been discovered near the Johannes
biIrgPretoria road in South Africa.
The reefs are said to he over five
miles long. and are on property be-
longing 10 an elderly Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MOBILE TO FORM MILITIA.
Designer Of Norge to Organize
Anti-Air Forces of Italy.

ROME, July IA CP.-Gen. Umberto
Mobile, Italian aeronautical expert,
who built the dIrigible Norge and
was a member Of the Ellsworth
Amundsen expedition over the North
Pole. has been appointed by Premier
Mussolini to the task Of organizing
and directing new body of Fascist
militia for the anti-aerial defense Of
Italv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

ton of property adjustment.
Miss Windsor. at the home OF her
mother. said that there Ii no change
In the situation.
Lyteli said: There Is no other
woman or man In the case; that is all
can say at the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

People of Egypt are demanding that
the few scattered improved roads of
that country be extended so that there
would be direct highway connection
between leading cities, there being
none now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

is attempting to raise $4,000 to de
fray travelling expenses and the cost
OF distributing its report and that part
of this money has been contributed
by corporations anxious to do bust
ness with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
LYTELL is ACCUSED
OF MENTAL CRUELTY
Hope of Reconciliation Between
Movie Couple Said to Be
Slight.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-The FIX
aminer says hope Of a reconciliation
tween \. +. Michael Narlain. repre-.
Lytell, film stars. has dwinded with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20

over troublesome mountain ranges crossed by air
routes. Flying around storms is now recognized
practice and alternate routes be taken if pilots
know in advance what flying weather conditions
they face.
The 1000 planes and 1000 landing fields in ex-
istcncc at the beginning of the year will be aug
mented considerably when the census is taken again
next January.
And when the British Imperial Always announced
not long ago that they arming many of their
pilots and planes to ward off the danger of air
robbery. they were not merely gesturng or looking
for publicity Carrying gold bullion and specie by
air has become almost universal in Europe, and the
super bandit of the air is all but here.
When any industry prepares against its crooks,
the industry may be said to have arrived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Canada and the Waterway

1t seems that all the dilatoriness and sownes.
which have delayed the start of the st. Lawrenc,
waterway project haven't come from the United
States alone. Canada, too, according to offcia
notes released by the state department. has been
partially responsible for the delay.
TIL northwest has taken strong stand in favor
of the waterway, but due to the obstinacy Of Chi
cago and the more less secret antagonism dis
played by New York, the project has suffered Can
ada it is believed wants wait until the question
of dverting part of the great Lakes water into
Chicago's drainage canal is settled. Just why the
country to the north of should be so hestant is
not so apparent This, after all, is minor matter
The waterway should not be delayed one bit because
OF any groups obstinacy.
North Dakota stands today, as it has in the past
firmly behind the project 1t means to this state
that new territory is to be opened for its product
1t will put US next door to- the ocean For that
reason, the delay seems ncomprehensible A thing
which should prove Of wide benefit to so many
states shouldn't be held up because of petty jeai-
ouses And Canada is mistaken in believing that
these squabbles indicate the feeling Of the entire
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
America and France
Duluth Herald)

Public opinion wisely and widely approves the
idea of having France and the United States agree
never to go to war any controversy even where
national honor is involved.
Some wonder if, in an emergency, the nations
would stick to this agreement. Beyond doubt it
would have great force because the citizens of both
powers have become settled in the thought that
peace was the law between France and the United
States, and as the years went on such rule would
harden until it became quite controlling
Then it is reflected, there is SO little chance Of
war between these powers, why waste words in
treaties outlawing war that might never happen?
The likelihood Of such war is very remote in
deed But the treaty stands q solemn bargain
against even the possibility Of war and. above that,
the treaty is fine example to all other nations
Such treaties will make war Questionable. They
will develop type Of statesman whose power will
rest ON his earnest foresight in preparing for peace
not on his diligence in organizing fleets and armies
In few words, such arrangements renounce war
When and II this country and France quarrel fight
ing will be barred q means Of forcing an agree
ment.
This must happen The great powers must learn
TO accept pence - the law. Perhaps sitter while
- may appear that "ths war to end war" did not
wholly 4sil u il populsr objsct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Editorial Comment
Agrarian Quacks
Chicago Tribune)

The prospects of legislation favorable to western
agriculture are not going to be frightened by some
of the fireworks let off at St. Paul. One of the
handicaps the of agriculture suffers is fast
ened upon the farmer by the professional farmer 5
friend of the Brookhart type The vociferous quack
who is permitted to hold forth as leader of farm
ing opinion turns eastern opinion against the APP
peal OF the farmer and convinces the non-agricul-
tura voter that the farmer doesn't know what ails
him, but is looking only for quack remedies. The
sane and sincere voices among farmers and able
leaders Of agriculture interest are drowned out by
the shouting of the radicals and noisy ignoramuses
Take for example Brookhart's prescription: "Cred-
1t laws should be amended to enable the farmers
to derive the fullest benefit, railroad securities
should be condemned and consolidated at the mar
ket value, the rate of return for all public utilities
should be reduced to the average of all capital and
the rate of return of corporations in interstate
merce should be regulated in the same way"
Brookhart is senator from the great agricultural
state of Iowa and it is natural that his views should
be taken by the rest of the country representa-
tive of the intelligence of the farming middle west.
In the degree that it is taken representative the
vests agricultural interests cannot expect very
sympathetic reception for their demands Brook
harts ignorant and vicious ideas, which are more
like those Of Russian communist than of an Amer
lean citizen, not unnaturally taken as evidence
that the midwest farmer is out to smash American
business because he can't have what would be bad
for him and hates everybody else for that reason.
This is an unjust reaction. The best judgment
and spirit of the west not expressed by Brook
hart, and the east should not be prejudced against
the real needs Of the west, its just demands for
sound and favorable legislation, the splendid quail
tiles Of its people and the vital interest of the whole
nation in their welfare. The real Interests of both
sections, of business and farming CLOSELY inter-
dependent. Political quackcry like Brookhart's and
the agrarian professional radical should not be per-
mitted to mislead either section or class or pre-
vent them from working together for their common
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
The Rain and the Stone

The rain of last Friday did one thing, it brought
confidence to the Missouri SLOPE. The feeling of
doubt, the possibility that the crops might not ma
ture successfully was washed away by that rain.
Wheat is stoong out. Rye is almost ready to
harvest Rust is practically non-existcnt. Other
crops are coming well and even the corn, given w
as 'poor crop" earlier in the summer, is making
valiant efforts to reach its necessary height
The Slope we'll look forward with optimism
to this fall. AS things stand now bumper crop
is indicated. Even if adverse conditions arise now.
they can't hinder our prospects very much Nature
seems to have repented for treating US SO harshly
last year and to have shown her repentance by
promising what may be the greatest crop in
years Mll1 nuM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Saint .dSiGllllcr
RS4IWE dustin saRxA~n.

just at that moment a thin, high
fretful wall came from Faiths bed
room announcing that the baby had
awakened. For the first time since
Cherry had returned from the hospi-
tai with the infant, Faith did not
Jump up to answer the imperative
summons Of that beloved bit of HUI
mainly.
Cherry made no move toward her
child, did not seem to have heard.
How much Bob?" she insisted
archly. you know Churchill offered
me thirty a week, and poor Mr..
Cluny was paying me thirty five"
(Which you weren't WORTH" Bob
scOffed. laughing into her eyes. but
III match Churchill. Thirty 1T is, but
let me tell you right now, young lady,
you won't get a raise until you've
earned it."
Bob and Cherry talked on, about
filing systems, the rate of his dicta-
ton, the kind of typewriter he pro-
vided for his secretary, and through
it all Faith sat rigid, holding herself
faulty against the call Of the scream
ing infant.
Good heavens" Bob interrupted
himself at last. "Does that baby cry
all the time? Better see if there's
pin stickinr in it's tummy. Faith"
In his discussion with Cherry he
had evidently forgotten that Faith
was hurt and angry, but when he
looked up at her as he spoke, the
sight Of her tense, crimson face and
staring, ragc-filled eyes must have
been a terrible shock to him. HIS
own animation died. and his mouth
frightened in a way she had learned
to dread. But before he could speak,
words began to pour out of Faiths
auth, hot. angry, cataclysmic words:
LET Cherry go to her own child
for change! I'm tired Of being
taken for granted. like servant in
the house. haven't been to show
since June. because I've had TO take
care Of the baby. haven't made
myself new dress this summer. be-
cause l had to sew for Cherry and
Joy and the baby! I'm just a slave.
for everyone to order about and
trample on. And I'm sick of it,
tell you both! Sick to death of it,"
Cherry gasped. tried to speak. in
stinctively reached for Bob's hand as
if to ally herself with him.
"And let me tell you this" Faith
went on. standing by the table now,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Governor Smiths Letter

Certain sensational papers in the east are be-
ginning to wish they hadn't been quite so prema-
ture They now have lawsuits pending agains.
them because they published the famous answer Of
Governor Al Smith to Charles f. Marshall, in which
he ably set forth his attitude, as an American Cath
Ollie. in his relations to church and state
1t is still mystery how these papers procured
Smiths answer 1t was run in the Atlantic Monthly
and, according to plans of the magazines heads,
was to have been released to the papers on the day
the magazine came off the press. But somehow
the sensatonalsts procured copy Of the answer
probably unawfully They it in advance of
the magazines publication. Now their choice plum
of news must be beginning to turn bit sour.
1t is interesting to note that the Associated Press
kept its high ethical standards at this time by
agreeing not to issue the to it's members
until the magazine authorized it. AS it happened,
the Atlantic Monthly allowed the letter to be pub
shed week ahead Of the time planned because of
the unethical action Of the papers which published
it prematurely.
Honesty is a major factor in the makeup of the
daily newspaper of today, and the Associated Press
in waiting for authorization to publish the ette.
upheld the high standards which have always been
associated with it. AS for the very few papers
which did perform dishonest Decd all we can do
is hope that they get the punishment they rich!,
deserve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
The Pacific Conference

One of the most important conferences of ma.
lions on the Pacific ocean ever held began Friday
at Honolulu 1t is being attended by delegates
from the United States, Great Britain, Japan and
China The purpose of this gathering is to discuss
frankly the points of friction between the Orient
and Occident, in the hope that way NAV be found
to reconcile them.
Such conference this may bring results and
again, it may not. History books are full of tales
OF similar conferences at which promises were
made and things agreed on-and then nothing was
done. But this particular meeting locks promising
II the delegates actually lay their cards on the ia
BILE, concealing nothing. instead of practicing the
old methods of secret diplomacy, there may be some
far-reaching results.
The main thing the meeting should effect is
gre1ter amty among the Pacific nations. We
might call ourselves fairly ignorant of conditions
in Japan and China. They might call themselves
fairly ignorant of conditions here. The result has
been the springng up of group of jngoists in
each country, all of them using the same theme 1t
runs something like this: 1.-THE nation across the
ocean from you is getting ready to invade your
country, despol your homes and make serfs of YOU"
A certain proportion of the people believe these
things. and it is unfortunate that they d. Better
understanding and better knowledge of conditions in
theslands of Pacific neghbors would do much
toward successfully gagging the jingoists If the
conference can bring this knowledge, this under
standing it may be considered really successful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20

her trembling hands pressing hard
upon the white cloth: IF Cherry
wants to work, so she can get out
of taking care of her baby, she'll
have to get a nurse for it! I'm not
going to be tied down to someone
else's baby, losing my youth and.
my husband" her voice broke on
a sob, but she went on ruthlessly,
after she had batted the tears out
of her eyes, you're going to pay her
thirty dollars week, Bob. I demand
that she pay me ten dollars week
for her food and get nurse for the
baby. You can get colored girl for
ten dollars week, Cherry" she turn
ed upon her covering little sister
furiously. land that will leave you
ten dollars a week for clothes. God
knows / don't have that much"
Her great brown eyes, almost black
with despair and anger, flashed from
one to. the other of her dumbfounded
audience. then she whirled from them
and ran from the room. In the blind
ness of her fury she did not realize
that She had fled to the room where
the baby was wailing-hcr room and
Bob's.
TOMORROW: Faiths sacrifice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, July leach year
Manhattan swallows up $4,000 sons
Of $4,000 American mothers.
From farms. from hamlets and
from villages they come. each be.
lieving that here are to be found the
err provincialism.
Over and over again the story is
told: In some rural community
shaded by quiet trees, some lad has
long been looking at the skyline. He
has been brooding over the small
ness of his world and inwardly re-
voting at the apparent monotony of
his life. Perhaps he must rise in
the morning and work in the fields,
perhaps he must seed and NOW and
harvest; perhaps he must feed the
stock and do the chores.
Or it is little town. or perhaps
a big town. where things haven't
broken" 70 we'll for the young man.
He blames the place and the
breaks" If only he could get to