davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
LINDBERGH COMES HOME 0N JUNE Ii
(Continued from First Page.)

the ceremonies when he steps ashore must still be worked out. If precedent is followed. however. the first official act of welcome will be the greeting of the president in be- half of the nation.
 Thereafter. the scope of the cele- bration here remains to be deter mined. but from the number of or ganizations in and out of the gov ernment seeking to shower Lind bergh with honors 1t is apparent that the welcome home probably will equal in enthusiasm any of the historic triumphal entries into Washington of the past.
 Although no official statement was forthcoming today as to plans of New York to welcome Lindbergh home. it was apparent that great pressure has been directed toward government officials by citizens of New York. eager to have the flier land at the point from which he started his .epochal 'jonrney. It has been decided. however. that after his welcome here Lindbergh will go to New York by airplane to receive the plaudits of that city.
 The cabinet committee decided to- day to turn over to the commission CTS of the District of Columbia de- tails of Lindbergh's stay after he has been received by President Coo- lidge and awarded a distinguished flying cross citation.
 A general impression prevailed that the capital ceremonies could be concluded within the space of one day and that Captain Lindbergh then would be free to go to New York. St. Louis packers and friends of the flier indicated to the cabinet committee that they were willing to waive their claim to Lind bergh in order to permit New York to pay him tribute.
 Reception By Coolidge
 In view of the fact that Captain Lindbergh was received by the president of France and the kings of Belgium and England it was said here that propriety virtually demanded that he be received by President Coolidge on the first day he spends in his own country, rath- CT than wait several days to visit the president at his summer resi- dence.
 Details of the captains journey to New York will be worked out later but it was suggested as fitting that he might fly from Washington to New York either in bis own plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis," if it can be reassembled in time or in, an army plane. In either event the war department is anxious to give him an airplane escort on his jour rey.
 Arrangements for Lindberghs 8 stay in Washington will be complet- ed by the city commissioners in conference with Postmaster General New who will represent the commit- tee during the absence of Secretary Davis, the chairman who will leave late today for Chicago, and Secre- tary Wilbur who will witness the fleet maneuvers off the Virginia coast on June A..
 Captain Lindbergh's acceptance of the cabinet committees offer to return on the cruiser Memphis did not say whether his plane would be shipped on that boat or be sent on another vessel. If the plane is brought here or to New York. how ever. the war department will have
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL,

Boston. June (P}-The New Eng
 land council will hold Its second quarterly meeting of this year at
 the Farragut House. Ryebcch. N. H..
 on June 14 and 15 it was announced at the office of the executive council today. New Haven council will entertain
 the noon of the first day.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N. J, writes: T can not speak too highly of your medicine and l recommend 1t to all my friends"
 These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in | rundown condition which caused them much unhappiness. When women are suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam. fly is affected. When they feel we'll and strong and are able to do their homework easily, happy homes aro the result.
 Are you on tho Sunlit Road to Better Health?
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
BEAGLE AND MuRTHA HOME

Harold Beaglc and George Mhr- tha. two New Britain boXs who have been doing well in athletics at Alabama Southern college during the past school year. returned to their homes In this city today. A third New Britain athlete, Ernest Neipp, son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Neipp of Griswold street will not return for the summer recess. having ac- cepted 8 position in the south.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

by the Clements 1921 DAnce fsvus featuring Miss Grayce Harper with Misses Doris Dewey. ENnse AAbee, Betty BrosnAn. Veda NAyo and Edith Noodle.
 Other acts include: Mary Ducey, cabaret singer; Ernest Wardell. Scotch comedian. assisted by Thom- as Dolan. the singing midget: Er. nest Schieldge. magician; Zipkin and Bennett, Adagio dancers; George Gillette. humorist: Catherine Harris. vocalist; Billie Ziegler. baton juggler: Martin & Storem, accordion boys: Oakley & Young. New Brit aims sensational comedy acrobatic team
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
BEACH SUED FOR DIVORCE

k Bridgeport. Conn.,. June R'-An- other step in the legal battle be- tween Stanley Yale Beach of New York City and members of his fam fly was taken in the superior court today when Beachs wife. Helen Birdseye Curtis Beach of Stratford filed 2 divorce action charging her husband with infldelity. Mrs. Caro- line Watson of New York is named correspondent.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
25 ALARMS DURING MAY.

During the month ending yester- day. the fire department responded to 10 bell alarms and Is stills" Chief Noble's report shows. The fires at the Polish Orphanage barn and printing plant. causing damage esti- mated at S30,0O0, were the largest of the month, the total loss for the month being $34,100.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
10 Acts of Vaudeville
 Signed for Benefit Show

Ten acts of vaudeville will be pre- sented tomorrow night at Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street at a tes- timonial performance by former as- sociates in the entertainment world of the late Fred Holden. A 10- piece orchestra will play.
 The headline act will be offered
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
STUDYING BUYING HABITS

Boston. June l R}-A study Of tho buying habits of New England women, especially In town and out O. town" purchases, Is being made by the United States department of commerce as . par: of ifs marketing strvcy of New England.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
TWO HOMES
 MADE HAPPY
ByWomenW WhoU UsedLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
T have taken Lydia E. Pinkhamib VegetAble Compound and I think 1t

l0 t00 mO8t won. derful medicine I ever tried" is the statement made by Mrs. Goldie Shoup of St. Joseph. Hi. nois. She de. clares that after taking the Com. pound she is in b Ut CT health than before.
 Mrs. J. Storms
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

To resume work or exercise im- mediately after eating a meal seri- ovsly interiors with digestion.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Criticize Japanese

The Japanese expedition Is ad- versely criticized by all factions of Chinese here who assert that it has even less justification than the British expedition to Shanghai, since there is not a single foreign concession in Shantung.
 | The Chinese press strongly de- 1 nounces the Japanese move, and of- ficial protests are being prepared both by the Peking foreign office and the headquarters of the An- kuochun. The question is asked by some as to whether Japan is seiz- ing the present opportunity to re- sume her former privileged posi- tions in Shantung. which she relin- quished at Washington in 1922.
 The headquarters of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. the Manchurian war lord. and the Peking foreign office have sent a protest to the Japanese legation against the land- ing of 2,00o Japanese troops at Tsingtao.
 Bingham Not Hurt
 Picking. June l (UP)-Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut has returned from the Honan battle front and reported thrilling expe- rience during which his special car was surrounded by northern soldiers
 on the night of May 2S. Bingham
 was accompanied by Captain Betts
 C. s. A.
 The pair went to Honan to con.
 fer with General Chang 'Hsueh.
 Liang. commanding the Manchuriar = troops there. The Manchurian.
 comprise the most formidable of tn,
 northern armies. On the night o1
 May 2S. Binghams and Betts' spe.
 cial car was attached to a train load
 of wounded men. At Changtou tho
 wounded were to have been de : trained to enter hospital there
 They refused to leave the train. in.
 sisting that they be permitted to ge { to hospitals farther north. North. } ern soldiers immediately were or.
 dered to surround the train.
 With pistols drawn. the Manchu. rians finally forced the wounded te
 leave the train. Bingham escaped : from the threatening situation un. l injured.
 Betts said the Manchurian morale 1 was excellent. The troops were vel equipped with machine guns and trench mortars. but he did not sec any field artillery. General Chang ) Betts said, was confident that he 7 could hold the Yellow river line. He l blamed his reverses on unfaithfu : allies.
 T am through with all allies, [ General Chang told Betts. Hence. forth I shall depend solely on my { loyal Manchurians."
 The foregoing dispatch indicates that the northern forces have sur. rendered most of Honan province tc the nationalists. The Yellow river traverses the southernmost extrem- ity of the province of Pechili ir which Picking is situated. If the nationalists could reach the Yellow river at that point, they would be , only 300 miles from the objective of their northern drive. Peliing.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

here vibrated violently for 20 sec onds. The first shock was felt at S:27 a. m. Daylight saving time).
 Washington. June l R-George- town university seismographs showed no indications of earth tremors today and Director Tondorf believed the disturbance reported along the New Jersey coast was as- sociated with 8 movement of sands along the beaches, which has not been an unusual occurrence. He at tached no significance to the tremors from a seimic standpoint.
 New York. June 1 R>-Three dis tinct "local" quakes were recorded on tse seismograph at Fordham university today. The shocks were recorded at S:23, S:31 and $40 a. m.
 The Fordham instrument is equip ped mainly for long distance record ing and. as the local quakes started SO near by, it was impossible to es- innate the origin of the disturbance. Scientists at the University, how ever, were not surprised when in- formed that the northern Jersey coast had been shaken.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
CHIMNEYS FALL
 IN EARTHQUAKE
(Continued from First Page)

earth tremonrs moving from south to north. The Western Union tower here vibrated violently for 20 sec onds. The first shock was felt at S:27 a. m. (daylight saving time).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

which makes for cooperation and tel-
lowship between racial groups"
With the completion of its second
days work the council was well into
the business activity of its biennial
conference. The major absorbing
question - shall Congregationalist
unite with the Universalists, even so
far as giving up the name of the
former comes up for decision Monday
morning. Such decisions will follow
the report of the committee on inter-
church relations, headed by the Rev.
Frank Sanders, of New York. 1t is
understood that the commission has
already agreed to recommend that such
union be favored by the Congrega-
tionalists but none of the delegates
would venture their opinion either as
to the possible outcome of the coun-
Gil vote, or as to the merits of the
commissions recommendations.
The report of the committee on mis-
sions today recommended that an
appropriation of $5000,O00 for the mis-
sionary activities be continued through
1929 and 1880.
Dr. Charles Emerson Burton, Of New
York City, general secretary of the
national council was re-elected,. and
E. c. Garner, of Brooklyn, was rein
stated as treasurer The executive com
mittee includes John Calder of Lex
ington, Mass; Robert E. Lewis, of
Cleveland; Mr.. Warner; Mrs, Daniel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

great of The land, as the guest oil
M. BRAND, the French foreign min
lister.
Then came the procession ard
visit OF the city hall OF Paris, and
after that call at the inter-allleu
circle, where almost all the arisJo~
cracy of the French capital sat tense
ly over their teacups in anticipation
Of his arrival.
He dined tonight with one OF his
own Conltrymf(A, Sheldon White
house, counsellor Of the embassy, to
whose table only ten others had
been hidden, for the day had been
toe fatiguillg to permit more than
a quiet evening for the youth whom
France has taken to represent the
spirit of America at its finest
Some day this young man, wnt
now has less liberty than the great
est of ntonarchs, hopes to come back
to Europe and see it. But he will
have to wait. Until he goes home
his life will be that OF a sovereign;
he no longer is his own master and
his time is not his own.
"Dou you still nope to come back
to Europe and see it calmly. just az
you had intended when you left
American" the helpless hero was ask
ed this evening.
st no5 only hope to, but am
ooipO tO :" he reDIied
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

sums for some identified merely as
friends. Brockway Metcalf, a son.
in-law, is left $25,OOO and George D.
Hapgood, Huntington's secretary $1o,-
coo.
The will originally contained pro-
vision for $20OO,0OC trust fund
for the Henry E. Huntington library
and art gallery and an additional
S2,OOO,O00 for the purchase OF more
articles CT art in case negotiations
with Archer M. Huntington, his
step-son, for the art contents OF
the New York home OF his wife. tho
late Arabella M. Huntington, should
| fail
Deeds Of gift were made in 1919,
1920, 1921 and 1922, establishing the
library and art gallery valued at
more than $50,0O0,0OO as a museum
for the public.
The endowment fund for carrying
on this work has been estimated at
$600O,O00. Several paragraphs OF the
will are devoted to establishing the
title Of the deeds Of gift or carry
ing out their purpose in trust ar
rangement in case they be held in
valid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27


late you on your progressiyeness.
Perhaps you would like to have
few suggestions from the experience
we have had with our project.
"The construction of your hotel
should be started Immediately after
your campaign glossary delay in
starting construction will have a re-
tarding effect. Flagstaff started their
construction program at the close OF
their campaign, rushed construction
through and opened the hotel at an
early date
The Flagstaff hotel was built on
advice of L. A. Webster, Hockenbury
hotel system advisor, who is now IN
Douglas working with local men to
put up the tourist hotel here. The
FLAGSTAFF house is paying good dlvl-
dends, bringing many people into that
city and is becoming well and favor
ably known all over the southwest
among people who travel. 1t also IS
under management of the Hamilton
hotel chain, which is to have charge
of the Douglas house when it opens
Webster reported yesterday that the
campaign here to build the hotel IS
progressing at very satisfactory
rate and that local people are en-
Enthusiastically approving the plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
CONSOLIDATION
OF CHURCHES TO
Be CONSIDERED

OMAHA, Neb., May 26 GA synpa-
thetic understanding of personality is
the greatest factor for consideration of
racial relations, declared DR.. George E.
Haynes, of New York City, before the
national council Of the Congregational
church, meeting here tonight. DR..
Haynes is secretary of the churcn's
commission on church and race rela-
tions.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty to-
day." said Dr. Haynes, lis the fact that
the white race has been entrusted so
many centuries with dominant power
over other groups that it is difficult
for white people to realize that there
is personality in other. races demanding
and expecting equal recognition and
respect to that which the white man
seeks for himself
1.-THE great problem is to secure that
respect and recognition for personality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Daring Fier Will
Not Try Pacific Hop
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hotel De Vile, where the munich
pality bestowed its fullest honors on
the clean-cut youth who flew alone
from New York to Paris.
Twice Captain Lindbergh was
transported along this route OF ia
nous streets and squares, and eacn
time he was cheered with truly Pari-
sian frenzy for the crowds after
seeing him on MS way to the Hotel
De Vile waited patiently until all
the solemn ceremonies were over.
in order to glimpse him again on
his way back to the American en-
baSSy.
This parade was only one OF many
ways in which the French continued
today to honor the hero from over
seas. From morning until night his
every hour was filled iWth marks o-
admiration. First he received Mar
snal Foch then Marshal Jotfre, both
of whom welcomed HIM as ii they
were his grandfatherS, beaming with
pride 2t his achievement. He called
on q group, of Belgian men wounded
i'll the war; he lunched amid the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
S25. 600 GIVEN
CRIPPLED GIRL
IN DAMAGE SUIT

A verdict of $4,000 in favor OF
Miss Margaret Kliefish was returned
last night by the jury in the DAM
age suit brought by Miss Kliefish
against the Central Copper company
of DOS Cabezas for 100000 Tor IN
.iuries she alleged she sustained
when injured in car driven by
ar .employe OF that company in
January, 1924.
The case went TO the jury at 4:O5
o'clock yesterday evening and the
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff was
returned at 7:20.
Several witness for both sides were
heard yesterday morning before
counsel made their closing argu-
ments. Much OF the evidence was
of a very contradictory nature, wit
nesses denying they had made state
nents attributed to them by others
who had been on the stand.
Attorney Murry for the defense
made a motion that the jury be IN
structed to bring in a verdict against
the plaintiff, but the motion was
denied.
Attorney Harry +. PlcketU, OF
Knapp, Boyle and Pickett, Douglas
attorneys, representing Miss Klie-
fish, made the first argument after
testimony had been heard. He fully
reviewed the testimony given in be-
half of Miss Kliefish and told the
Jury they should return verdict in
her favor.
Attorney Murry, for the defense,
then made mis- argument. He was
followed by Kingsbury, also Tor the
defense. Knapp made the closing
argument for the plaintiff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

NNO4lG1A1uCQ rTOul rage OIleJ
northwest of New Orleans and on
the west side of the Mississippi
NAe New Orleans weather bureau
slightly revised its forecast for Pointe
Coupee today to predict that ridges
along eastern Pointe Coupee and the
part of West Baton Rouge parish
which was not flooded in 1912 would
not receive enough water to warrant
evacuation, although there might be
from one to two feet more water
than in 1912.
No change was indicated for the
lower Atchafalaya basin, the bureau
bulletin said, however, and residents
of that area may expect from four
to five feet more water than received
in 1912.
Backwater from Grand Lake,
through which the Atchafalaya river
enters the Gulf of Mexico, was rap
idly spreading eastward over parts OF
Iberville and Assumption parishes, in
fluenced by the flood streaming into
the lake through the Atchatalaya
and innumerable bayous.
New Iberia and other towns III
Iberia parish either already have been
evacuated or are being deserted Dy
inhabitants flocking to the highlands
for safety. Residents OF New Iberia
said that while the western hall OF
the town had not been flooded, the
waters were rising and the eastern
section of the town already had been
evacuated. Plans were being made 10
send women and children to con-
centration camp five miles west OF
the town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Continued from Page One)
desired. diversion there arc saddle
horses, automobiles and fishing tackle.
The proposed summer White House
is tWo-story building OF 30 odd rooms
with a wide porch spanning its front
exposure. A low, raftered ceiling and
huge fireplace, where logs usually are
set burning at SundoWn, bring cheer
and comfort to the living room. To
the rear is the large dining hall rec
GRATED solely with dozens of stuffed
pheasants-the brilliantly plummaged
bird which thrives throughout South
Dakota-and on the second floor arc
the oleeping chambers, including the
governors SUITE" used when the gov
crnor of the commonwealth visits.
Several hundred yards from the
lodge are number of rustic frame and
log cabins, including that OF Senator
Norbeck, used as vacation homes OF
some of the states well known fam
lilies, and few miles down a gravel
road is Camp McMaster, named for
the junior South Dakota senator and
sometimes called Camp G, where fur
ther accommodations are available Tor
the presidential retinue.
The game, lodge, a dozen miles from
the railroad, in every sense would be a
wilderness home. The nearest town,
Hrmosa, with handful of souls, is
eight miles distant Custer, with
population of 1,40O, is IA miles away,
and Rapid City, the trading center
and metropolis" of the southern hills
country, is the only city in the territory
with daily newspaper. To the north
are Lead and Deadwood, mining towns,
also large enough for small dailies. The
''big city" newspapers come most
quickly from Denver, Omaha and the
Twin Cities, all hundreds OF miles
away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
MUSSOLINI SEES
WARLIKE ITALY
IN NEAR FUTURE

ROME, May 26 CP-Italy viii be
able finally to make her voice heard
and to see her rights recognized al
some time between l935 and l945,
when she will have a strong navy,
a huge air force and will be able
TO mobilize we'll equipped army OF
100000 men was the pronouncement
made by Premier MuSsolini in the
chamber OF deputies today He was
sronting of the budget OF internal
affairs.
In MS two and half hours con-
tort with facts and figures. Muss-
olini stated for the first time in the
HISTORY OF The regime the definite
goal at which he had been aiming
in the revolutionary transformation
that has been going on for five
years. - ---i. sa1i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

CONTINUED From Page One)
in which he stated "that upon furher
consideration of the situation we have
arrived at the conclusion that the IS
per. cent apportionment account is
affected identically as is the rs per cent
apportionment."
Under the existing law Is per cent
of the moneys collected revert auto
matically to the state highway depart
ment, SO per cent to the respective
counties in which the tax is collected
and 25 per cent is prorated among the
counties, thus giving the counties IS
per cent of the entire tax.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
See Display In Window

Despite all the activities of the
day he was smiling ana more his
simple, charming self than ever be-
fore. 1t seemed to newspaper, who
went to the embassy to have their
daily chat with him. that he looked
fresher than he had yesterday, as
standing on the stairway he stopped
his tall pcdy of feet 2 1-2 inches,
ever towards them, better to hear
their questions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

A writ of mandamus against the
state treasurer may be filed by the
attorney general to force the treasurer
to apportion the funds, according to
announcement made today. 1t is pos
sible that test suit as to the legality
of the three-cent tax may be filed by
taxpayer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Huntington Provides
$2,OOO,OO0 for Hospital

Continued From Page One)
Three other grand children are
given trust funds of $150000 each.
A multitude OF beouestS OF from
$4,000 to $25,OOO each are procided
for nieces, nephews, cousins and
other relatives as Weli as similar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
States
Step Is Most Risky
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the wisdom of the governments decl-
sion He characterized the decision as
"a leap in the dark-a leap into a
whirlpool-the most risky, the graVeSt
and most hazardous step the govern
ment could have taken"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Western Giant Cords
Guaranteed n, eco Miles

Greg. Size Guaranteed 10000 Miles,
Massive extra heavy duty super-cords.
The most economical tires naades at
naOney.saving prices.
g.. O,rr I.nrn pricea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Men Appointed to
Lead In Stock Sale

Continued from Page One)