davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY N 1927

tion for . stay of mandate had been denied by the U. S. circuit court of appeals.
 Those who appeared in court to- day were former Police Inspector Thomas D. Quigley. brother of the ex-mayor. who must serve IS months in prison in addition to . $700 fine; former Police Sergt. Ed- ward w. Isbister of Chelsea, IS months and $70o fine: William E. (Neddo) OKeefe, 15 months; and Edward Carlin, IS months.
 The court ordered sentences to be- gin immediately and the four men will start shortly for the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
 The defendants whose sentences were reaffirmed today were among those convicted of conspiracy to vio- late the federal prohibition law. In the case of then Mayor Quigley. the jury in the first trial disagreed. He was given another trial but this, too, ended in a hung jury. It is
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
AFFIRM SENTENCES IN CHELSEA CASES
Four Men Found Guilty; Start at
 Once for Atlanta

Boston, July 2l (UP)-The sen- sational Chelsea rum conspiracy case. which originally involved 32 defendants including former Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley of Chelsea, ended in U. s. district court here to- day.
 Judge James A. Lowell reaffirmed sentences in the cases of four r-en who were convicted and whose mo-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
l'RT SPLIT IN
 PATTERSON FLOCK
Aimee Will Return to Los An- gelS at OnCe-DenieS RuInor

Los Angeles, July 21 LP = Two alleged burglaries in Angelus Tenn pie and demands" by the Temple board for the return of its pastor. Aimee Semple McPherson, forced the widely known evangelist to rush homeward today from Alton, Ill.,. where she had been conduct ing a revival campaign.
 Although Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother of the evangelist and busi- ness manager of the Temple, de- nied reports that a split in the af- fairs of the church was threatened and that the burglaries were in ealty entertainments, there were indications that all was not ship shape at the headquarters of "the four square gospel"
 Followers of Mrs. McPherson have begun preparations to well come their pastor. The welcome. said MT. Kennedy, would rival that accorded the evangelist when she returned to Los Angeles from Douglas, Ariz., with her story of kidnapping by mysterious Rose" and Steve" and escape in Mexico. It would answer, according to the Temple business manager, the re- ports of a breach in the Temple leadership.
 Mrs. Kennedy said she would re- linquish her control of the business affairs of her daughters huge re- ligious enterprise as soon as the evangelist returns to Los Angeles She disclosed that there had been two burglaries of the Temple last Saturday when an as yet undeter- mined sum was taken. The bur- glaries were not reported to the police, she said, because the Tenn pie leaders wished to escape the publicity.
 Someone, she said, broke into the office of the Bible school and went through papers. Another business office was burglarized, and envel- opes containing offerings used to pay salaries and indebtedness emptied
 Mrs. Kennedy's plan to turn over the business affairs of the Temple to her daughter was explained vari- ously by her to interviewers as "a vacation" and ito answer call to
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Dr. Campbell, Brother of
 May Irwin, Passes Away

Niagara Falls. N. Y, July 21 CP- Dr. Chester E. Campbell, 75. a brother of May Irwin, once famous comedienne, died here today. He had practiced his profession in this city for more than a quarter of century. Dr. Campbell was graduate of the Ohio State University Medical col lege. His death occurred a few hours after he had returned from a visit with Miss Irwin at her summer home in the Thousand Islands. He had been ailing a year. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
 Australia has shortage of duck feathers used in down for quilts.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
WOuld-Be DivOrcees Are
 Awaiting Courts Ruling

Carson City. New, July q (UP) Hundreds of people in Nevada seeking divorces waited anxiously today for the state supreme court action on the new divorce law.
 If the court, which began hearings yesterday on a test case, decides that the new law Is unconstitution al visitors, will have to establish residences in Nevada of at least fsix months.
 If the court uphclds the new law, three months residence will be suf- ficient.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

evangelistic work" She said that Mrs. McPherson's return to her flock had been "de- manded" by the Temple board aft CT several petitions asking her to come back had been sent to the evangelist.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Bangor and Aroostook
 Wants Stock Increase

Washington. D. C.. July z1.-(UPl |-The Bangor and Aroostook rail. road applied to the Interstate Cons merce commission today for author. ity to issue $1,46S,000 common capi- tai stock. The issue is to reimburse partly the treasury for money ex- pended from income.
 The road proposed to offer the new stock to preferred stock hold CTS at a ratio of two shares for each five held of old preferred. and tho remainder to holders of common stock, one share for each five of old at $60 share.
 REAn HER CY \ SsIrYrrn ana
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

considered doubtful if he will be obliged to stand trial again.
 Some of the original defendants were found not guilty. others were jailed, while the jury disagreed in some cases other than that of the former mayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

The three months divorce law was not properly amended to the constitution. state counsel contend ed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

controls with each following his own
 idea of the right path. the fier said
Evening star., 1927-05-18
AMBASSADOR OF ARGENTINE
STARTS AGRICULTURAL TOUR
Begins Detailed Study by
Automobile to Aid Rural
Homeland.
PueTredon Expects to Wear
Khaki Trousers In Clean
ing Information.

| a detailed study Of the agricultural
United States and the chief expert
| ment stations of the Department of
Agriculture il the self.imposed task
of the Argentine Ambassador. Honorio
Pueyrredon, who left here Saturday on
a coast.to-coast automobile trip.
Ambassador Pueyrredon, who was
formerly secretary OF agriculture Of
Argentina and who himself owns I'M.
mense cattle ranches in the southern
republic, believes that the Argentine
can learn a great deal from the expert
ence of American agriculture, and
therefore has decided to spend his
usual vacation period on the present
trip.
Subjects for Study.
He will specialize in a study Of the
products of which Argentina Is a
major producer, such as wheat, alfalfa,
sugar beets, corn and also lemons,
oranges grapes, prunes and other
fruits which are increasingly produced
in the Argentine Ambassador Pueyrre'
don will make the trip by motor SO
that he can stop at the more remote
agricultural stations not usually
visited by the ordinary tourist.
HIS IlFSL 5lDp VIII pC tAlC &OAuAAASNSs
Ohio Agricultural Station, connected
with Ohio State University, after
tan, at Hays and Garden City, Kan,
State Agricultural College at Manhat
tan, at Hays and Garden City, Kansas
in order to study wheat and corn. AT
Rocky Ford, Colo, Ambassador
Pueyrredon expects to get some seed
samples Of the famous Rocky Ford
melon which he will send to Argen'
tina. His next stop will be at Los
Angeles, where he win inspect the
Agricultural Departments experiment
station for hog cholera which is preva-
lent in Argentina. He will also make
a thorough study Of the fruit industry
Of southern California, returning by
way Of the Utah sugar beet fields. with
stops at Logan and Salt Lake City.
Will See Wyoming.
In wyoming, Ambassador Pueyrre.
don will visit Senator Hendricks
cattle ranches, thence coming East.
with stops at North Platte and
Lincoln Neb., Ames Agricultural
College, Iowa. and Bono, Ohio where
the Agricultural Departments corn
borer experiment station Is located.
Argentina has Just banned all imports
of American corn because Of the borer,
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SEES U. S. PROSPEROUS.

NEW YORK, May IS R.-Sir
Thomas Royden, chairman of the
Cunard Line, expressed amazement
at the prosperity of the United States
on his departure for Europe. His Sec
ord visit in nine years. You people
live too close to this prosperity to
realize what enormous changes have
taken place in those nine years." he
said. Your prosperity appears to be
founded on substantial lines and from
what / could gather and observe it
will continue Indefinitely. The Cunard
Co. is prospering as a result Of your
prosperity.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BUYS ELECTRIC ENGINE.

NEW YORK, May is C).--The Chi,
cago North Shore & Milwaukee Rail.
road has placed an order with General
Electric Co. for two electric.trolley.
storage battery locomotives, the first
OF their type ever built. Each will
weight 65 tons and will be able to
operate from the trolley. or from the
storage batteries they carry and can
charge their batteries from the troll.
ley while operating.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

YOUNGSTOWN.-Heavier demand
for second-quarter sheet requirements
from the automotive industry, particu-
larly from Ford and Dodge, is expect
ed by Mahoning Valley sheet mills.
Valley engineers have been working
out specifications with Ford engineers
for the proposed new Ford model.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SURPLUS LARGER.

NEW YORK, May IS O9.-The ANAL
report of the st. Louis-San Francisco
for 1895 shows net income Of ST.
546.i64 after taxes and charges, equal
to about $14 a share on the common
stock, compared with $14.89 the year
r fore. Profit and loss surplus at the
end Of the year was $20,694,14
against SIS, 1871 .911 at the close of 1928.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

and Ambassador Pueyrredon Is
anxious to study this disease.
Ambassador Pueyrredon said just
before leaving that he was looking
forward especially to this trip because
he wanted to get better acquainted
with the people Of the Middle West,
whom his friends had told him were
more typical of the entire United
States than those he met socially in
Washington and New York. He ex.
poets, he said, to wear khaki trousers
during most of his trip and to forget
that he is an Ambassador.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SOFT COAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Is UP)-Regard.
less of labor conditions in the bitumi
nous industry, the market shows
every evidence OF following precedent
in its reaction to seasonal influences,
says Coal Age. The immense volume
Of coal stored remains the dominant
influence and consumers continue
rather indifferent, ......, -.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WHERE TEETH

PRACTICALLY, the existing =
confusion about what con-
stitutcs correct mouth by.
gicne can be reduced to these
three questions: What is the
greatest danger to teeth and
gums? Where does this enemy
attack our teeth and gums?
What 10 the best way to secure
protection?
To obtain the right answers
to these questions, E. r. Squibb
& Sons caused them to be asked
of every practicing dentist in
the country $4,000 in all.
And $50 of the answers re.
ceived agreed that:
ID acids are the most frequent cause
Of tooth decay and ivTisased gums.
(2) The most serious trouble occurs
at the place sphere teeth and gums
meet-lnown as The Danger Line.
(3) The best product known to nsu.
raIize acids in the mouth is Mir
of Magnesia.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May Is Op.-Rye-
Easy; No. Western, 1.20% t. o. b.
New York and 1.1SSs C. /. I. export.
Barley--Firin; mailing, 1.03%a1.06%
G. 1. Z. New York. Tallow--Steady;
special loose, 71aa7w; extra, Taa7%
Wheat--Futures opened steady; do
mestic, July, 1.37%; September, 1857.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
GETS PIPE CONTRACT.

NEW YORK. May Is Gp).-United
States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry has
been awarded q contract by the city
OF Syracuse, n. Y, for $500 tons OF
cast iron pipe. B. Nicoll & Co., rep
resenting French manufacturers, were
low bidders on 1900 tons OF 36-inch
pipe for Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, May 1s Opl.--Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs; exchange on
London, 124 francs 2 centimes: per
cent loan. rs francs 40 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at rs francs 55
CenfinnAs
Evening star., 1927-05-18
D0UGLAs.PECTIN EXTRA.

NEW YORK, May IS GP).-Douglas-
Pectin declared an extra dividend of
25 cents and the regular quarterly of
so cents, both payable June 30. Sini.
lar payments were made in the previ.
GUS quarter.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 1s.-
The Florida melon crop has begun to
move about a fortnight earlier than In
1925. Georgia growers, who will mar
ket 10000 cars, are relieved that
their movement will not start until
the Florida crop has largely been sold.
FORT WORTH.-The Texas Winter
wheat harvest, which Is just about to
begin in the central counties, will re.
quire 5000 extra laborers, according
to Federal employment officials here.
Threshing will be In full blast about
Juno Is. Recent rains have delayed
ripening Of the grain.
NEW ORLEANS.-Reports from
mills OF the Southern Pine Association
for the last week show new business
Evening star., 1927-05-18
YOUNGSTOWN EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. May 18 R.-Current
earnings OF Youngstown Sheet &
Tube are reported at the same rate
as the first quarter, when the com.
pany showed S2.o3 a share on the
common. Second quarter dividend &C.
ton will be taken next week,
Evening star., 1927-05-18

to 318.100 tons from 35s,340 in March
and compared with 294.S11 tons In
April last year. Shipments were
300.s5s tons, against 33s.436 in March
Evening star., 1927-05-18
NJ II E T G. M S

J These statements consti.
tute the most convincing
evidence that Squibbfs
Dental Cream brings real pro.
lection. For Squibb's contains
more than S03o Of Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia, the standard
of quality. The Milk of Mag.
nesia neutralizes acids in your
mouth. And particles Of it
lodge at The Danger Line after
brushing, protecting your teeth
and gums long afterwards.
Squibb's Dental Cream cleans
thoroughly soothes tender
gums-relieves sensitive teeth
contains no harsh abrasives.
Here, then. is the way to pro-
tect teeth and gums. Just zee
your dentist regularly. Guard
The Danger Line by using
Squibb's Dental Cream daily.
At all druggists only 4Oc for a
large tube. cls1,
Evening star., 1927-05-18

and 2ss,759 q year ago. Unflled tom
mage May ! totaiied <si,2s0 tons.
against 51o,2e4 on April and t13.t4S
on May !. 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
POULTRY MARKET WEAKER,

CHICAGO. May 1s P).-Poultry-
Alive weaker; receipts, 8 cars: fowls,
2Sha24; broilers, 22a32: Springs. 40:
turkeys, %; roosters, 1877: ducks, 25a
80; geese, 16.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

CLEVELAND.-Bus OF the
Sherwin.Williams Paint Co. for the
last seven and one.half months Is we'll
ahead of the corresponding months OF
last year. The next five months are
expected to develop new records.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
RESIGN FROM BOARD.

NEW YORK, May 1s OP.-Joei s.
Comm and Samuel G. Allen have re.
signed as directors OF international
Combustion Engineering Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

decreased 10 per cent from the previous
week to 45,1s6.000 feet. Production
totaled 46,673,000 feet and shipments
oO,983.00 feet. Total untitled orders
are 189 ,15S.000 feet.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SHEET OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK. May IS P).-Produc-
ton Of steel sheets in April declined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
PROGRAM
PROMISED

Members of the Aloysius Club
win see one of the best athletic
cards arranged for club members
this season. Matchmaker Cornell,
at the clubs headquarters, II I
Street. announced that he had ar.
ranged twenty-eight rounds OF ex.
hibition boxing for the members.
Featuring the program viii be
Louis Guglimini. who recently re-
turned to Washington, and Red
Leonard, of Baltimore. They are
booked in an eight-round exhibition.
Other exhibition bouts on The bill
follow: Willie Parish VS.. Sammy
Hogan, six rounds: Paul Healy VS..
Sailor Hines, six rounds; Jack
Lowry We. Billy Steers, four rounds,
and Johnny Bowen and Eddie Ben
der, of Baltimore, four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Fort Wayne Defeats
Cleveland Tnssers

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. By
the margin of one point. Fort
Wayne's professional basketers won
over the champion Cleveland Rosen-
blums here last night, % TO 27,
Brilliant playing by the Hoosiers
in the first half accounted for the
victory. AS Cleveland battled
desperately near the close Of the
game and brought the score within
one point Of a tie, Carl Husta took
finally fling at the net in the last
two seconds of play for the basket
that would have won, but the shot
was short.
Great guarding by the Hoosiers
kept down the Rosies baskets which
were nearly all made from long
range.
George Washington's life is de-
picted on the Magazine Pages OF
The Times by w. Il. Woodward.
It is new. informative, interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
BAL TIM()RE
NlSTERS
ITS BEST
BY r. D. Thomas

Whether a regularly organized
team of Washington girl bowlers
can outshoot lineup of the finest
maiden pin maulers that Baltimore
can muster is question that will
be settled on February 10 and Feb.
ruary rs.
On these dates the King Pin team
Of the District Ladies League will
tackle an aIl-star team of Baltimore
girls. The first three.game set will
be contested in Baltimore on the
brand new State bowling alleys and
, the final at the King Pin here,
total pins to determine the winner.
The King Pin girls are: Lucille
Preble, Edna Bailey, Paulina Kohler,
Thelma Lohnes, Mabel Williams
and Mile Caldwell. Foster May
snard, manager of the State estab.
lishment. will select the Baltimore
lineup.
Baltimore girls have not kent
pace with their Washington SIS
tiers I'm acquiring skill, it an
pears. Anyway. Washington has
been so regularly victorious In
the intercity all-star matches
that it was thought more inter.
esting competition would result
II this year the Nations Capital
used regular team. The King
Pins are among the District
Ladies League leaders.
The advent of the State establish
nent, which has just opened, is re-
garded with considerable interest by
bowling promoters here, who keep a
weather eye, so to speak, on the
progress of bowling in other cities.
MT has doomed here and in Baltimore
for the last several years and some
promoters believe that the satura-
ton point in duckpin drives has not
been approached yet. Anyway, there
are at least two big ventures now
planned for Washington
A rapid, healthy growth has
marked the game here. An i'm.
portant factor in this has been the
support Of commercial concerns, a
great number of which are repre-.
scented by teams and not a few by
6ourishing leagues.
It is noted. too, that bowling
parties are becoming more numer-
Gus. The younger generation, 1t
might be inferred, is hitting the
naples more and more and the high
spots-well, one can't bowl and flame
about at one and the same time.
Men in tuxedos and girls In eve.
ming gowns made up a bowling
party at enc of the popular estab.
Hshments the other night. Appar.
aentIy they were topping off an eve.
ming at the theater. or a ball.
The Capitals most important
y bowling league. judged from the
standpoint OF skill. is having d
hectic time Of it. Yes, the Dis
trict League BOWERS are getting i,
iumpy as one thing after another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Cl)NATYNAY
CONE BACK

:
Reds Conaty may return to the
Palace quint. He Is now playing
with the Brooklyn Visitation team
in the Metropolitan League and is
due for a conference today in New
York with President George p.
Marshall, of the Washington club.
Conaty was a guard and forward
with the Palace quint a year ago
and was sent to Brooklyn. This
season he declined to join the
Brooklyn club and hoped to the
Metropolitan circuit. He is now
angling to return and. If his salary
terms can be met. he will probably
finish the season with Washington.
President Marshall is also
booked for q chat today with
George Halas, hacker of the Chi
cago Bruins. but It is not known
which Of the Chicago squad
Marshall would like.
To make room for either Conaty
or another. waivers have been asked
on Dick Smythe, the sorreltopped
utility player.
AAu0e1 ko1hAhSAS hdb luo AlSHGSC
average among the American Bas.
ketbalI League scorers in games
played up to today. Chick Passon
leads him with a total of 225 points
against 219, but Saunders has
played one less game. Here are
the five highest averages:
Saunders. Washington. ........... $50
Passon, Philadelphia. s.37
Kennedy, Washington. ..s........ $50
Hickey, Cleveland. ......sssss.. S87
Husta, Cleveland. ,-.,............. SEES
DAD OF ICE HOCKEY
Frank Patrick is recognized as
the father of modern ice hockey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

TOnlghts Game
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Last Nights Results
TT. Wayne. rs; Cleveland. 81.
Philadelphia, IS; Chicago, 81.
Rochester, 81; Baltimore, IS.
TOmOrrOw's Game
None scheduled.
Saturdays Game
TT. Wayne at Chicago.
Sundays Game
Chicago at washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

G. p. o.. which was leading the
field, ran into an unexpected obstacle
in the unilnposiag Cornell Lunch
quint and dropped two games that
hurt. Curb Cafe won three from
the Meyer Daxis team and pulled
up to within easy striking distance
of first place. Convention Hall
has q postponed set to roll with
the Temples tonight and a match
with tl1es Arcadias for tomorrow
night and by winning all might land
on top of the heap. This would
depend on how the Stanfords and
King Pins come out in a grand
clash tomorrow night at the Coli
scum.
In an important Athletic Club
League match. the Arlingtons won
two from the Recreations, but the
interesting features were the con-
trasting performances of two of the
players. Dutch Weidman who
ranks second in the Campbell sweep
stakes, to be concluded Saturday
night at Convention Hall, rolled only
800 for the Arlingtons, his second
poor set on the Hall alleys this week.
It would be q tough break, indeed,
for Weidman IL his i'll success at
Convention Hall continued through
Saturday night. for Dutch has main
tanned a splendid pace in the sweep
stakes thus far.
Contrasting Weidman was
Bradley MandIey, q teammate,
who tOtaIled 374 against the
kSAnNA
second big set this week at Com
venti0n Hall, the other being 372.
Mandley leads the District
League in average and is among
the foremost i'm the Athletic Club
League. He is the most con-
SpicuOus of the few bowling
BalnbinOs who didn't enter the
sweepstakes.
The Convention Hall girls In
creased their lead in the District
Ladies' League by withdrawing the
Petworths. Miss Marie Frere led
the winners with a set of 312 and
high game of lis.
General Office figures to make
quite a cleanup in the Washing
ton Gaslight Company League. It
has a substantial advantage in
first place and with 603 and 1,644
owns the high game and set.
Moreover, one Of its bowlers, Lar
kin, is the high average man with
10. which gives him a 2-point mar
gin over his nearest rival, Leizear,
Of Fitting Department.
7 Leizear is one pin behind Larkin
for the high game, 149. Tennyson,
Of Installation. caused quite a SEN
sation by shooting the high set
S74. His average is only IS.
Tennyson probably wonders why
he can average only 98 but is capa-
BILE of turning out big set. It
may be the proverbial case of the
blind SOW that picks UP an acorn
now and then.
Charlie QUAINT, Of the Internal
Revenue team in the National
Capital League, has an average of
which he is not exceptionally
proud. yet recently he rolled a set
Of 3S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
OIL YMPIGS
BEACON

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--New tim
Der for the 1898 olympics was un-
covered last night at the annual
Millrose games in the performances
Of Leo Lermond, Boston. ana NJ.
J. Dalton. Seton Hall. in the spe-
cial ltWo-mile run: Charles Major.
st. Bonayenture College. in the
high jump. and Ernest Morrill,,
Boston College. in the sprints.
Major. a negro, gave the best
performance Of the evening When
he leaped 6 feet SIS inches in the
high jump to beat the record-hold-
ing Osborn and others and mar
rowly missed a worlds indoor rec
ord at feet 6s inches. osborn's
performance of feet / inch was
disappointing.