davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
DAMON PROPERTY SOLD; PRICE REPORTED S25,000
Apartment House May Be Erected at West Main Street and
 Park Place,

Attorney Irving l. Rachlin has purchased the Damon property at Park place and West Main street at |a price said to be approximately |$25.0 GOO. The lot Is S5x110. 4 one
 family house in which the late Will property. but may be removed later
 to make way for an apartment |house. the new owner said this aft
 |crnoon. Mrs. C. w. Vivian. daugh- ter of Mr. Darlon. is the former owner. The plot is one Of those (which were under consideration as
 h site for a Masonic temple.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Senator King Decides
 He Won't Visit Haiti

Santo Domingo, Dominican Re public, March 1G P) - Senator William H. King of Utah will not httempt 10 enter lIaiti whose gov |.rnmcnt has decided against admit ing him into the country. The senator made this announcement today upon his arrival here from Porto Rico.
 Senator King said his decision hot to go to Haiti agreed with the bttitudc of the United States gov ernment.
 He fears that his presence in Haiti might provoke trouble, and he wishes to avoid any unpleasant incidents in a friendly country.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
POSTAL. SAVINGS "RJN"

West Palm Beach, Fla. March 16 (P, - A long line of negroes staged steady run on the United States post office here for heavy withdrawals from the postal say ings department today following reports circulated widely through the negro sections through the night that the government was going broke."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
.SAPIRO'S COUNSEL REPLIES ID FORD
Brands as False Charge That
 Jews Control Cooperative Plans
WILL SPEED UP HEARING
Lawyers Believed to Have Agreed to Hasten Evidence in Million Dol lar Lawsuit Against King oi the lliyNCr.

Detroit. March l6 Henry Ford ard r D. Black. business man nser of l'orls publication, The Dearborn IEdgpanle".. were in.otu- cd of taa eNaet activities and pur- pos 5 Q. the Aal1n Supiro Cooper a'.ye Ntrl,rriU- organization ut ;ho t!me tauy were rrlnUng alleged Ii- aeioIs articles lH regard To them. Attorney William Henry Gallagher asserted ln his opalng statement in .ej.e4i court today
 SHplro, who Is suing for S1,0p0,- 6Wn, -lios.ng defamation of char actar h.p4us, Of statements in the Iui,p, p,nI,ut. sr8t a committee to explain ,gr matter 10 Ford, said Gal la2acr, lu. Ac referred tAcm 10 Mr, Black. Ths latter heard what they had to say and for some time the series Of articles attacking Sapro and charging h,m with exploiting he farmer. we're d.>tontiaucu. They wyce resumed after u while, now eyer, no reason being given.
 To speed Up Trial
 A prolonged conference between Judge Fred N. Hoymoud, senator James A. Reed, chief counsel for Ford, and Attorney Gallagher de layod opening ot court today Tor more than an hour. As 10 what took place in conference room no one would say, but lt was understood an agreement had been reached to cut the introduction of evidence as short as possible in order not to drag the trial out over d longer period.
 Gallagher had not completed his plea at noon adjournment. He sroHrd at the idea ot q Jewish con spiracy controlling agriculture. of Stpiro dominating the farmers or %am&atlou5 or of the idea ot CO., operative associations originating with the Jews. There will be no trouble. le declared. in proving these ideas yposterous.
 Only One Jew
 "Only one Jew ls associated with Mr. Sspjro where to.uuo Gentiles are cooperating with him." said the attorney. And ot the millions Of dollars borrowed hy the so-called &ap.ro o.%nui1a'ions, not one dollar was obtained from Jewish banks.
 "The idea Of cooperative market ing is not Jewish it is American. if anything The managers of these organizations are not Jewish and are not appointed by Sapiro, True, he advises and often recommends but the board of directors do the appointing"
 Much of the time was taken by Mr. Gallagher in exhibiting pictures which had appeared in the Inde- pendent and reading excerpts there from.
 Attack on Sapiro
 "Mr. Ford was not content, I trough his publication, in attack ing cooperative marketing and the Jewish race as q whole" said Sa- piro's attorney. "llc went further than that. he said Nr. Sapiro was a member Of an international Jew ish combine to gain control of asri- culture, being little more than a tool in the hands ot the conspira- tors.
 Ford ,o Testify
 Ford himself was i'll the federal court building yesterday and ready
 lContinued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
SHANGHAI LEADER WANTS , MILLION
Reported Willing to EVacuate
 Territory if Paid for Il
ALSO SOUNDS NEW THREAT

Chang Said ;o Intimate That Ii Bribc
 Is Net Forthcoming He Himself
 May Retreat Into Very City
 Itself.
 London. March 16 pP-Wi,h the nationalist forces in China keeping up their intensive struggle to sur round and isolate th important Nauhins position from Shanghai, re- ports from Shanghai sa> that Gen. oral Chang Tsaug-CAam saantung- CSC defender of that city has of fnrcl for a large money considera- tioa to ,yJeuste the territory he holds and thus s1vr the region from becoming a zone of actual hOstilitics.
 Wants Five Million
 Chang desires about %5.0a0.O 900 for retiring into the province Of K.anE>u. says a despatch 10 the Westminster Gazette. T. inc amount i~ net 1orthcoEatnE it is asserted. he intends if necessary. To rctrtat upon tShansh5i ifsn't. thus bringing the prize city of tho Orient into the struggle for mastery between tho north,rnrrs and southernrrs.
 According 10 the correspondent the Chinese merchants in Shanghai are said ro ba unable or unwilling to raise the huge sum demanded.
 Quiet Prevails
 Quiet Is reported 10 have pre- vailed in m"naced Marking y"ster- day, but all preparations had been made to ovaruate the women and children there in case of the closo approach of inc Cantonese.
 General IIo Yjug-Yin, nationalist commander in the Province Of Chekiang, which borders on the proyince in which Shanghai is sit uatad, has promised that he will not attempt by force to take the inter- national settlement in Shanghai says another despatch to the West minister Gazette. He has promised also 10 protect fully foreigners inside or side the settlements.
 Issues Warning.
 Ho has rruuestel that the mill tary and civilian defense forces in Shanghai keep within their houn- dari"s and says if stray bullets should fall within the settlement area. this would be without dcliher- ate intent on the part Of the nation aIjsts.
 The British commercial com mUnity in Shanghai has protested tho agreement recently concluded at Iiankow between Great Britain and the Cantonese. Business men say the agreement contains no safeguards in return for the virtual surrender by the British Of all rights except that of cNtra-tcrritorillity.
 Protest is to be made to the 0a- tionulist government if an inycstiga-
 {COntinuo5 on Page I51
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
SHORT FALL FATAL.

Mason City. Iowa. March It PN- Harold Lantz. l6, high school stu dent, died last night after a fall of only two and ono-half feet from par allel bars in the high school gym nasium. His neck was broken in several places
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
SINCLAIR CASE MYTH JIRY

Washington. March l6 Pt-The senate's contempt case against Harry T. Sinclair. was given to the jury to- bay in the District of Columbia su- .preme court
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Rol'c; Polo Promoters Try to Secure Permission to Use State Armory for Games in This City.
tSro lal to Tho lttra1d>


 Hartford. March lG senator Ed ward F. Hall of New Britain. senate chairman of the legislative commit tee on appropriations. predicted at the Capitol today that the $500, ,0o0 grant for a dormitory for the State Normal school at New Britain will be killed.
 The committee has t0 square its appropriations with ,he finance com- mitteo, which Tn turn has 10 square with tho s,atc income from taxation, The state commission on education and the legislative committee oil education favor a dormltory in New Britain, but an unofficial poll of the appropriations committee indicates the Normal school dormitory appro- priatiOn will be held over until in" next session. two years hence. The committees. where Senator Hall made a fight for il. according to other members of the committee.
 Want Armory For Polo
 The possibility of roller polo In New Britain looked bright today when Edward j. Daley and Peter rcrakos promoters Of professional football went into conference with Senator Hall relative to securing lease on the state armory. A leasH such as the promoters have in mind would give tho state an income from the armory. When asked about the wear and tear on the floor, Mir. Bailey said there are roller polo games in Bridgeport and elsewhere on new dance floors and no injury
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Issues Vi arnin@.

tContinued on Page I5)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

Average Daily Circulation For Ssfsh Y ssi i:s''s l:ts 14,52O|
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

house Saturday night at which time the
following board of directors was
elected. r. D. Eddy, Frank Fast, w. N.
Flippen, H. L. Gobble, John Kuhn.
g. G. McLachlan and A. B. Williams.
From this board Wallace N. Flippen
was chosen president; A. B. Williams,
vice president, and John Kuhn, secre-
tary and treasurer. After the general
business the evening was given over to
entertainment and refreshments were
served, W. E. Brady. the retiring presi-
dent, acted as chairman during the
business meeting.
The entire American colony in Naco-
zari and PilareS was saddened by the
recent death OF Miss Alice Carr in
Cananea. Miss Carr was frequent
visitor here and was a sister of James
Carr former store manager. She was
an accomplished musician and took an
active part in tennis, golf and all social
events and her pleasant personality
won her hosts of friends wherever she
went.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
CHEVROLET SALES FOR
PAST WEEK NUMEROUS

Ieofilo Mendoza, OF GAG Ninth
street, has purchased from the Simon
Chevrolet company the beautiiul
t'Tmperial Landau the latest achieve
lrent in Chevrolet history, Mr.. Men
sloza chose The Imperial Landau on
account Of its beauty and its known
reliability.
Charles Knode, OIL 945 Fifteenth
street, is the owner OF a Cneyrole5
coach purchased also from the Simon
Chevrolet company.
Mike Simon OF the Mike Il. Simon
Feed store bought from the Simon
Chevrolet company a one-halt tpql
truck for use in the feed business,
The Chevrolet truck is we'll Enowi2
for its dependable qualities and dtTa'
bihty
A Chevrolet coupe was chosen and
purchased by F. T. Sparks, OF 14l6
r avenue. George F. Harris also
a coupe from the Simon
Chevrolet company. These Chevrolet
cars have been sold within the last
week. The Imperial Landau" and
the coach we're the first safes tor
this week. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO
BE GIVEN NEW ROOFS

Work ef putting a new asbestos
sllingle loof on the grammar scnoo.
is now progressing we'll, under the
direction of El2,bler Il Pointz, the
contractors. 1t was reported yester-
day that the new root will be fln
ished within six weeks. Some re-
pairs are also being made or the
ceiling.
Taylcr & Son, contractors, who
have the contract for putting new
roof on the Pirtlevil1e school, an.
nounced yesterday chat they would
start work soon on that building and
that it, would be completed before the
rainy season starts.
VIM, E,s11bler OF Embler &, Pointz
announced that Tile grammar school
contract calls for expenditure OF S.
700. The new root for the Pirtleville
school will cost more than $500, il
was announced by Taylor &; Son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
T aris Sewing Girls
Asking For Chairs

PARIS, June q lE9-Chains instead
of stoole are proposed for the thou
sands of girls and women who sew for
nino hours or more every day in Paris
dressnlaking establishments.
French children in general attend
schools where they sit on benches,
without support for their backs They
learn to sit up fairly straight, but al
though they thus become accustomed
to such seats, the sewing requires the
girls to bend over and in time they
become narrow chseted and subject to
lung trouble, say those who are seek
inging to improve work shop condi-
tiOnS.
Employers object that stools are
much more convenient; they enable the
girl to alter her position without NOV
mig her chair; and they take up much
less room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Don't be a Victim
of Spring Fever

to put your system in tip-top con-
dition, so as to be able to resist, the
common ailments SO prevalent in
Summer. You must build up the
tissue and repair the wear that the
system has undergone.
Now is the time to take S.S.S. 1t
is unequalled for restoring strength,
vitality and keen appetite.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. a trial. 1t helps Nature
build up red blood corpuscles; it
improves the processes by which the
body is tlourished, and it is tiine-tried
and reliable S.S.S. is made from
the roots of fresh herbs and plants,
and is prepared in a scientific way
in modern laboratory.
Get your S.S.S. at any good drug
store 1t is sold in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
LONDON Boobies MUST
WEAR HELMETS NICELY

LONDON June 7. R-No matter
what other qualifications a prospec-
tive London bobbie has, he must
possess a "policeman's face" to get
the job.
Provided he comes up to the edu-
cational standard requierd, passes a
strict medical examination and is
possessed of a good physique, he still
solemnly has to don a hobbies he'll
met and parade before his superiors
as final test. If he does not wear
the helmet beconingly, the chances
are he will have to look for a job
elsewhere.
Police officials feel that it is most
important that hobbies shall not look
ridiculous and maintain the type Of
helmet worn in London is not a
headdress that everyone can wear
and retain his dignity.
Dispatch Telephones 81, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Five Carrier Pigeons
Released Here Mon

Five carrier pigeons, sent here from
Fort Worth, Texas, to the American
Express office for release. were turn
ed into the air at $40 a. IN. yes
terday morning by j. r. Curry, agent.
The birds were all one strain, it was
reported, but Leroy Black, OF For,
Worth, the owner, wanted to sec
which would arrive home first.
1t was reported at the express or
flee that this is the first time that
pigeons have been sent to Douglas to
be released in this ,nanner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
H. c, Beunder Chosen
To Act As City Judge

H. C. Beunler, attorney. with Of
fices in the First National Bank
building, was unanimously appoint
cd yesterday to serve as police Judge
of DOUGLAS during the absence OF VIM
Jack, the regular presiding judge oyes
the city court
It was announced at the city hall
that Judge Jack will be absent about
two weeks at Hot Springs, N M,
where he and Gordon Newman navc
Gone for their joint vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

You Can Easily Avoid the De-
pressing Effects of the Changing
Season.
In the Spring, many people find
themselves losing appetite, are over
come by lack of energy, and run
down feeling takes possession of their
whole body.
Spring is a great renovating season,
when Nature throws off the accumu-
lated impurities and prepares the
system for the change it must under
go before merging into the coming
Summer.
At this time, the energies relax,
and an unspeakable .languor pervades
the entire system, giving that worm
out, good-for- nothing feeling, SO
commonly called spring fever"
The important thing, therefore, is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
SKINNY. MEN
Put on Pounds of Solid
Healthy Flesh in 80 Days
Get That Manly Figure

Why continue to be behind the
times. Surely you have heard of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets-the modern vitamine flesh
food that has done so much for
skinny, scrawny men and women.
They put on weight where weight
is needed-not only that, but they
improve your general health-bring
strength -energy-more vitality
The Douglas Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere sell McCoy's-6O sugar
coated tablets so cents and if any
thin person doesn't gain pounds in
80 days money back. Demand Nc
Coys. For your health's sake refuse
imitations.--AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
EXAMS HELD HERE FOR
PROHIBITION AGENTS

Examinations for four prohibition
agents and one warehouse watchman
were held at the postoftice building
Saturday under direction OF Frank A..
Crabtree, acting for the civil service
department.
Those taking the examination Tor
prohibition agents we're Porter W.
Newberry and Henry Tugwell, Bis
lee; Sergeant George w. Knox, Fort
Huachlca, and Clyde Bass, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Bandke, chief shower

Mrs. Madge Karmer and Mrs. Ethel
Tilson were honor guests at a recent
handkerchief shower, given by mem
sbers OF the L. S. of B. OF L. F. & Il.
Many beautiful handkercllicfs were
received. Those present We're: Mes
DANES Ethel Tilson, Madge Karmer,
Velsna Yelverton, Mary Strickland
Bessie Snoody, Olivia Beckett. Alice
Whitlow, Mabel White, Mildred Cobb
Alva Gallagher, Nina Rievesthol, Car
rie Phillips Sarah Anderson and the
hostess, Mrs. Eunice Hunt.
Mrs. Karmer and Mrs. Tilson are
expected to leave on vacation in
the near future. Members of the
club expressed regret that the two
ladies are to leave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
AREzoNA EDISON WIS

WASHINGTON, June R-The
Southern Sierra Power company; y
Wyoming corporation. was refused a
review by the supreme court today OF
proceedings to compel the Arizona
Edison company to obtain from it
electric power needed at Yuma, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

House Guest f3;
Mrs. Fred Anderson has as her
house guest, Miss Ellen Strom, OF
Warren
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

w. F. Gibbons, boilermaker at the
Copper Queen >i;nelter, and Mrs.
Pearl Snowden, were recently married
IT Lordsburg, NJ NJ The wedding
was a surprise to their many friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Following Lindbergh's. successful
hop from New York to Paris.
prizes for long flights are on the
boom. William E. Easterwood
(above) of, Dallas. Tex. has put
up $4,000 for two-stop fight
from Dallas to Hongkong, China
in 144 hours or less. = James D
Dole (below) of San Francisco.
head of pineapple company.
offers $4,000 for a nonstop
flight from the Pacific coast to
Hawaii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Fast Time to
Coast Cities

-neqv conVenience for VdcatiOn
trdVelerS to Pacific Coast cities
and qVorld famous resorts.
Deluxe overnight service
to Los Angeles and to San
Diego; make the most Of
precious vacation hours by
travelling on the train. Save
travel time and nervous en-
ergy; money, too.
Trains to Los Angeles at Az p.
m. the Golden State Limited, ex-
tra-fare deluxe flyer between Chi
cago and the coast, 5:19p. m. the
Argonnllt, each making convent
ent morning arrival in Los An
geles.
OvernightPullynantoS SanDiego
leaves at3:19 p. M, operating via
the scenic CarrisO Gorge route of
the San Diego and Eastern Rail-
way, arriving San Diego at 11:59
am.
Reducedroundtripfar fares nowin
effect; $3o,25 to San Diego Orto
Los Angeles and back, Today
limit. Similar fares and limits to
other coast points. Ask about
SouthernPacifc' sinviting service
and fares to Pacific Northwest.
See the whole coast this summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

eThc life of an actress is one of
nerUe~Strdin. IF she sings, also,
her avorries are doubled. Her
audiences reflect her moods.
If she is mentally tired, she
cannot help but convey her
fatigue to those out in front
and the result is a form of enc
mi on both sides Of the foot
lights. / haze found a sure cure
for such fatigue, on the part
of the player, is q good cigd-
rctte. For years 1 haze smoked
Lucky Strikes and the mental
balm and real enjoyment |
haze derived from them haUe
helped me n1arVelolsSly. In adj
dition they haze projected my
Voice. | rase no other brand" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

bU mica Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Man.
ager Mike Kelly of the Minneapolis
American Association baseball club,
confined to his home with q frac-
tured leg since last September, was
as active today as his crutches would
permit in lining up his team for the
1927 siege.
Pitchers have been the first to ac-
cept the terms. Jimmy Middleton,
veteran tosser, was the first to get
Hubble and RUDE Benton, left-hand-
er, also are 'in."
John Hollingsworth and Nelson
Green also will be available for
twirling duty. With the addition of
two or three youngsters, the Millers'
staff will be complete. Hollingsworth
is a veteran and Green is a conner
who was farmed out to Nashville.
Kelly also expects to use Mccain,
taken from the Mississippi Valley
circuit. wig had some creditable
performances toward the end of last
season.
The receiving of the Millers will
be done - McKenna. another Nash
vile acquisition. Gowdy and Krue-
ger. holdovers, viii be available to
relieve him.
Kelly isn't going to have to worry
about first base. which is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
|. C. LOS E s
Rose Poly Surprises Locals
Wins Fast Tilt.

Rose Poly surprised Indiana Cen
trail at University Heights Friday
night and took home to Terre Haute
a 1888 verdict over the locals.
With Rose hitting the goal from
all angles, Coach Haviland changed
his guards a number of times in an
effort to halt the Fighting Engineers.
However, When Kasameyer and
Alexander were not bombarding the
basket. the Rose Guards, Goddard
and Taggart, would slip down the
floor and loop in field goals.
Bright of Indiana Central was the
high score man of the game, and
with Bailey led the attack against
the Engineers. Rose was on the long
end of a 23-to-20 score at half-time.
Bright registered first in the second
half, cutting Roses margin to one
uoint, but Goddard and Alexander
soon gave the Engineers an eight
point lead. With five minutes to go,
the Rose lead again was cut to one
point. Then Kasameyer's and Alex
ander's field goals put the game on
ice for Rose.
The Indianapolis Rose Tech Club
had a large crowd of rooters at the
game Friday night. Rose plays the
Normal College of the American
Gymnastic Union tonight at the Nor
NAL gymnasium at 415. E. Michigan
ST Friday summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
OF the 1zna53
Blackboard
By
NORMAN


walczk. Wisconsin; Mccoy, Michi-
gan: Lindsey. Illinois; WILCOX, Iowa,
and Gist, Chicago, all are playing
fine basketball.
Blythe @. Hendricks, king of bas-
ketball aunouncers, who broadcasts
for The Times over WFBM, Indi-
annapolis Power and Light station
received three letters last week
from Down East-way up in Massa-
chusetts and the corner of Maine.
Harold Gordon, 46 George St. Hav-
erhill, Mass, was tuned in on WFBNI
when Butler played Franklin at the
ArmorV. The game was one of the
hottest held here in many a day and
Blythe was in his prime. The score
was tied at Il, 10, q, 23 and 25.
Wakefield had just scored two free
throws, bringing the score to 27-25,
and, according to Gordon, the time
was 1928 Eastern), when a big
Boston station burst in OH the all.
and drowned out WF'BM. Gordon
was anxious to know how the game
ended, so he sent Blythe letter ask.
ing the final score. Paul Bridges,
South Elliot, Maine. wrote a letter
complimenting Blythe. Another let.
ter came from Wolloston, Mass. If
they keep tuning in on Indianapolis
basketball Blythe will convert 'em
yet and bring them all to Hoosier-
land.