davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
WIDOW 0F SLAIN t DOCTOR GETS ALL Given Bulk Of Fortune in f. .1 New Will

Hammonton, N. J, Sept. 2l tPt-- 4 will said to have been made In 'avor of his wife two months before 1e was slain and missing revolver were developments in the inVestiga- ion of the murder of Dr. A. Will jam Lilliendahl to which the author ties turned their attention today Withdrawals from a joint bank ac- count in the name of his wife and himself and the opening of 8 separ- ate account by the elderly retired physician a little over a month ago vas another disclosure made by the investigators.
 Mrs. LilIiendahl is under s25,000 pail as a material witness in connec- Non with the murder.
 Dean MacGeorge. a real estate broker from whom Dr. Liilicndahl purchased his cottage in South Vine land told the police that the doctor had written his will himself and that he and a stenoerapher in his office had signed it as attesting witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

The value of the estate was not re- vealed. MacGeorge said that pr. Lilliendahl had left everything" to his wife.
 Detectives said they had learned that Dr. Lillicndahl had withdrawn some Of the funds from the joint bank account and that on August IS he had opened a separate account with an initial deposit Of s1,500. Only about $700 Of the physicians S individual account remained at the time of his death, the authorities said.
 Statement said to have been made by Swear old Alfred Lilllendahl. son of Dr. and Mrs. Lilliendahl, led the police to beive that one of the doc tors pistols was missing. Two re- yolycrs were found at the Lillien- dahl home, but County Detective Frank Juliano stated that a third, which the boy told him he had seen around the house, had not been To- cated. This weapon was said to have had d pearl handle and to have been of .32 Calihre the same as that used by the murderer or murdcrers.
 The pistols found were of .SS cal fibre and neither had been used re- ccntly.
 $. Cameron Hinkle, assistant pros ecutor of Atlantic county stated that new clue had been unearthed which led 10 New York city and that detectives had been sent there to run
 IL out.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
LOVER SHOOTS AT
 fIANCEE'S FATHER
Dance Hall Romance Comes to
 Dramatic Climax

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. q tP+-A dance hali meeting two years ago between Elmer Peterson, 2j, of Chicago. and Kathlyn Foley, %, of Milwaukee, today has mantled the Foley home in death and has made Peterson a hunted man.
 Janet Foley, sister of Kathlyn was shot to death last night when Peterson. so the police were told, forced his way into the Foley house, George Foley, father of the young woman, was wounded. perhaps nor tally, by another bullet when he at tempted 10 prevent Peterson's atten- tions being forced upon kathlyn.
 Peterson, forbidden by Mir. and Mrs Foley to call on Kathlyn, rang the Foley bell last night. Janet answered, and according to the story told police ny Kathlyn, in formed Peterson he could not enter.
 Peterson. however. brushed past Janet and confronted Mir. Foley in the rear of the house.
 "You'n see me all right" Peterson cried, according to kathlyn's version of the shooting. Peterson, she said, whipped out his revolver and shot Mir. Foley in the throat. kathlyn. too frightened to scream, remained seated as Peterson turned the weap- on on Janet and shot her dead. Kathlyn told police Then he forced Kathlyn into an adjoining room, de- nanded that she tell him where her mother was and told her how much he loved her. Mrs. Foley was not in the house when the shooting took place. Kathiyn said Peterson kissed her goodbye and told her he vas coming back for her. then he fled
 X few minutes after the shooting every Milwaukee policeman was called upon to search for the fusi- tive and a description of him was broadcast throughout southern Wis consin and northern Illinois.
 Peterson met Kathlyn Foley about two years ago at dance hall, and had been ardently attentive. she said. Police information that the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
OLD INVERTEBRATES
 : SEEK EX.LOVERS
French Girls Ask News Of z. Former Admirers

Paris, Sept. T (CP)-Hundreds of wartime sweethearts of the A. F. F.. are hoping to see their doughboy friends again during the American Legion convention.
 The prospect of a renewal Of their happy "affaire de coeur' with sol dat Americain" who may be here as q member of the Second A. |. F., has brought these French girls to the in formation office at American Legion headquarters here. Fcverishly they have inquired whether John Doe is among the Legionnaires who are now in Paris,
 Even before the information clerk has been given an opportunity to make his usual reply of I'm sorry, Mademoiselle, We have no record Of every man now over here" mad- emoiselle has deluged him with n candid recital of all of the intimate little details of her amorous eXperi- ence with her soldier boy. Nearly everyone of the anxious inquirers has favored the clerk with q glimpse at d faded photograph of her war time Romeo, whose characteristics and qualities they have never fail ed to laud in terms that leave no doubt of their sincere desire to See him again.
 Almost equal in number 10 these girls have been the French mothers Tn whose homes American soldiers were billeted. They too have been eager for information regarding the coming to Franco Of inc boys who used 10 share the hospitality of their hearths. Just 10 press his hand once more. to thank him again for the many little courtesicS he extended them when the burdens of life were none too easy, seems to be their one desire. That there will be many q happy reunion of sWoothearts or friends while leCionnaires are here, no one Is better qualified to predict than the information clerk at Lo- zion headquarters. He has planned . system whereby his office may become 8 clearing house where sweetheart. friend or buddy may meet again for renewal of q re- lationship that even an absence of a decade has not been able to seyer.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Rciterating his hope that Gover- nor smith would follow the example set by William G. McAdoo and eliminate himself from the fight for the nomination in the interest of party harmony, Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, said there should be no sectional or factional movements at this time.
 Others took similar view but de- cllned to be quoted. but still others expressed the opinion that the forces opposed to the nomination of Gov ornor Smith had the same right to organize in pre-convention confer cnces as had the friends of Governor Smith to organize conferences in his behalf
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Failure to Take Test
 May Have Caused Death

Morristown. x. J., Sept. 21 (UP) Obstruction in the gas line may have been responsible for the death of Richard E. Hudson, pilot and Jay Radike, passenger, whose Buhl Airster crashed on mountain farm near here yesterday.
 They failed to have their plane examined before the start of the spokane air derby it Was learned. A letter. warning that the plane be given a complete test before the race, was found among the effects of the victims.
 An investigation by William Rrci- gan, inspector for the Wright Aero nautical Corporation of Paterson, revealed that the gas line may have been clogged. Several witnesses said the motor was sputtering badly just before the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
PRE-CONYENTI0N MOVES
 DEPLORED BY LEADERS
Wider Breaches in Party Ranks Only Result to Be Expected
 Politicians Declare

Washington, Sept. e1 P- Some democratic leaders now in Wash ington, both in public and private conversations, decrccated any move ment looking to pre-convention con- fcrcnccs which might tend to open wider breaches in the party ranks.
 They discussed particularly the statement recently issued at New ' Nork, by Edwin T. Meredith, calling upon dry progrcssiyes" of the party to get together in q conference soon and warning that unless they or ganized speedily the democratic presidential nomination might go to Governor Alfred F. smith of New York, by default"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Herald Classified Ads lead the field.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Now Insuring Property
 Against Falling Planes

Boston, Sept. 2I Wl-Insufancc against falling airplanes is the lat est form Of protection offered here. Policies will cover damage to prop erty only and the first one to he is sued will go to John r. Meade Of this city for his summer home at Scituate,
 It was predicted that rates would be higher within q one mile radius of airports.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

two had been married were denied however, they were engaged.
 Employes at the Chicago Motor Sales Company where Peterson has been employed said Peterson told them he was married, that his wife lived in Milwaukee and that he planned to bring her to Chicago as soon as possible.
 kathlyn Foley was being held to- day as q material witness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Rev. Jordan who disappeared from his home last Wednesday was reported by his wife to have been kidnapped by two men who called at their home presumably to discuss matters relating to the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
LENNT, FOR PRATT INSTTTTTE

Charles F. Dchm, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. C. r. Dohm of 45 Gris- wold street, left this morning for Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. where he will enter the second year of his study of architectural engin- coring. Albert and Elmer Graesser, sons of Mh and Mrs, M. Graesser CT SC Winthrop street, also left today for that institution, Albert for his third year in architecture and Elm CT to enroll for a degree In mechan ical engineering.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
GERMAN TRADE BETTER

Berlin, Sept. q R - Germany's August trade balance shows a mark cd improvement over that for July. Imports exceeded exports by S2ao,- 000,000 marks as against an unfav- orablo balance of 430,000, ,000 in the preceding month.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Hardware Jobbers Say
 Business Outlook Good

New York. Sept. 2l-Goneral con- ditions in the hardware field are i'll a very satisfactory condition at the present time Hardware Age will say tomorrow. The western and middle western sections Of the country are now reporting highly satisfactory crops and the retailers there are confident of q substantial fall and winter trade as Il result. Trade is already increasing in volume over the entire northwestern district, and stocks are being filled in for season. al lines, with prices holding firm in practically all lines.
 In the eastern sections Of the country business is in a normally active state. Orders are being re- Ceived for winter stocks. Snow shovels and other winter require ments are showing considerable ac- tivity at press time. Prices are steady in most lines.
 Collections are fairly good
, 1927-12-08

has made impor-
~ tant discoveries in restoring
"of-co1or" teeth to clear white
ness, and in frming tender
gums. Ones whole appearance
may be quickly changed.
Most tooth ugliness (as to
color) now is traced to a film
that forms on teeth. You can
feel it with your tongue-a slip
perry sort of coating.
That film absorbs discolora-
tons, breeds bacteria, invites
tooth decay and gum troubles.
Old-type dentifrices failed to
combat it successfully.
That's why your teeth are
now off color. Clear it off, and
, 1927-12-08
Notice! Notice!
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED.
Later you will know the rest. We
carry no crowd but sell The goods.
We offer from today the following
below mentioned articles:
American Apples Kings brand, New
crop Potatoes, Onions. Red Kidney
Beans, Lunch Tongue in 6 ounce
tins, Daisy Cheese. Elpansis Sau.
sage Swift Brand,
Danish Butter i'm 1 lib. tins.
Danish Butter loose weight cheap,
CHAMPION BRAND BUTTER loose weight
Also another brand of cheap Butter for
the cake makers.
Barley loose weight, White Sage,
Corn Starch in quart ID. packs,
WINE GRAPES in tins,
AtRICOTS in tins,
PEACHES in syrup.
Sardines 10 tomatoes. Sardines in quart
Id. tins, Salmon Alaska brand, a relia-
BILE salmon not chum. New HaddOck
sound fish, New Pollock, Clear Pork,
Pork Cuttings, Yellow and Green
Split Pease, Fine Battle Maize Meal,
Flour two cities, Flour balaclava,
Flour Laluna, Flour Very Best,
All first class baking flour, Wa
ter Crackers, Sugar Fine Gran
ulated, 3 grades, Sugar light
color nearly white, Sugar
brown Santo Domingo crys-
tai. SantO Domingo Sugar
of a shade darker for the
poorer class,
ENAMEL WARE COOKING POTS.
WASH BASINS.
SMALL TEA OR MILK POTS,
The Best Grade Vancamp's Product Com
pound in pals and loose weight,
IVORY SOAPS,
PALM OLIVE SOAPS,
Lump Starch. Lamp Wicks. Burners,
Lantern Shades, Lamp Chimneys,
Spoons, Poor Mans Forks. Knives,
Black Tea loose weight, Lipton's Tea
in tins, Corned Beef in tins, Fresh
Mackerels, Pigs Shout,
And many other goods too nu-
merous to mention. Prices to suit
the times.
Just call at No. % Kings Street
and get prices. No old goods, all
fresh and sound.
, 1927-12-08

you'll be amazed at what
white teeth you have.
High dental authorities urge
a new-type, flm-removing
dentifrice called Pepsodent. -.
different from all others. You
feel that film coat go. Beauti-
full color and high polish come.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon
for Today free test or buy a
tube-for sale everywhere. Do
this now for your own sake.
, 1927-02-26

judge Williams. Yes. sir.
Senator Robinson. Can a judge abuse
his discretion IN granting or refusing
jury trial?
Judge Williams. Yes. sir.
Senator Robinson. How? I mean,
isn't it a fact, a correct conclusion of law,
that where a judge is vested with dis
erection and he exercises that discfetIo9,
in the absence Of proof of fraud, that his
conclusion in the matter is absolutely de-
Iermining.
Judge Williams. Yes, sir; as long as
he keeps within the bounds Of reasona-
bic judicial discretion.
ITO be coRtjRued.)
, 1927-02-26


Shanghai, Fe5, 22nd Anticipates Of
the FOREIGN settlements here today were
ready e take drastlc action, TO over
come the tie u2 OF malIs resulting from
the general strike called last Saturday.
The latest estimates place the number Of
strikers at lO8,O00. with the greater part
Of their activities centering in the for
elen settlements.
Paris. Feb. 23rd. The ratification of
the Franco American Treaty against
LIQUOR smuggling was recommended to
the Senate Yesterday by its Foreign
Committee at the governments urgent
request. The treaty. which extends the
, 1927-02-26

latIOn, II any, IS required taan l an about
yOur0Wn records and evenabout this case.
You have stated 10 answer to questions
by Senators that there is such feel
ing that it would not be possible to get a
lair verdict from a jury, and yet you
said earlier that the relations between
Government officials and the people there
are perfectly amicabla. How do you
reconcile that? | want to get at the sit
uation down there rather than to find out
about you. Just what do you say about
that?
Judge Williams l say that generally
there is a difficulty in smaIi communities
in dealing with outside people, and also
there is a sort Of sympathy that develops
a great many times in favor OF people
when they get IN the clutches of the law,
That applies TO not only cases where
policemen are involved but it applies to a
good many othes cases. Of course, we
have narrowed the discussion here, aud
| am afraid | have disrupted the testi-
m0ny; that is; il is not only cases Of
policemen, bat there exists a sort OF sym-
patay on Cha part of those people for
anybody in trouble. | viii warrant that
the veriest rogue can ger 10 trouble there
tomorrow and they will make contribu
tons, upon his application, for assistance
ana for employment OF counsel, even il
they know him to be guilty.
Senator Robinson. IS there anything
wrong IN taat?
Judge Williams. No, sir; | am not
saying that there is anything wrong In
tnat: / ann not casting riGi.ule. But it's
the sympathetic tendency they have to-
ward people in trouble which sometimes
carries them beyond The bounds Of their
duty as jurymen.
Senator Robinson Wherein does that
differ from the cont nenrai United States?
Judge Williams. All right; that may
be. But it ought to be corrected, if pos
sibl3.
Senator Robinson. BY denying jury
Judge Williams. If such a condi. ion
exists
Senator Robinson (contInuingl. Where
punIc sympathy is with a man. | sup
pose he may be granted a jury trial
where the public sympathy IS against
him?
Judge Williams. No. But in pro-
nouaced cases
Senator Robinson. You would leave it
to the judge TO determine whether or not
the state OF public sentiment would war
grant a jury trial, would you ? That is a
| serious question.
Judge Williams. The Senator has mar
roW4C it down TO one point. | say there
, 1927-02-26

- -
m7r rCn.,r,
1bLLURA tIS'
81. CROIA SIAIION5
London, Feb. z3rd,-ooloneI Amery,
Secretary OF state for the Colonies, Was
asked IN the House OF Commons Wheth-
err the rubber limitation policy is to be
continued after November lst and Il so,
what alterations are contemplated. lie
repI ed. so long as conditions under
winch the present scheme is operating
remain substantially the same, such as
Tor instance the area OF restriction, we
DO not propose to suggest to the govern
menlS ~ CayIon and Malaga that they
sho1td SUSPEND their restriction meas
ures, or that the regulations now 10 force
should be materially modified,
London, FEB, Zjrd. Replying to a
Parliamentary question as TO whether it
was proposed 10 seek for British traders
10 emma rights outside treaty ports equal
to those enjoyed by Chinese traders in
al parts OF the United KINGDOM Sir
, 1927-09-09
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
THE CLEAN HEART"
r
The CrueItion of Life"

with Percy Parmout & Marguerite de la KoHe.
Whether this big SPECIAL hasb been shown picture lovers have responded exactly as
Vragmph predicted lnHsw world pemieron Broadway. New York, it was hailed as The
Surprise Picture of the Year. Ii deals with a nan OverWorked and unrerved by do
nestle difficulties This young author becomes mentally unbalanced land fees. In his
wandings he meets a lovabk tramp and philosopher who becomes his guide and CON
pannn. The tramp gives his life in saving his friend from drowning. In a hospital
he write is fascinated by his nurse, and at length offers her left handed marriage.
In agony overt the evil construction he has placed OF her love. the girl run away and
falling cover cliff is crippled. The author resumes his writing but the call of hiss f-
lection proves supreme and ... ......... =. p. ..... 80.
THE CLEAN,HEART"
is unique in that it's astory of everyday folk, and yet is different There is nothing
of the dwb or the common place about it It's drama without a villain, Romance with.
Out sex suggestion Powerful esson,w without preaching, It's sheer entertainment
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1927-09-09

Uruguayan Minister to France, has been
elected President of the Assembly of the
League of Nations. DR.. GUAM received
"a votes. as against 81 for Count Albert
Mensdorff of Austria, who was his only
competition, the Japanese representative
having withdrawn from the race. AS DR..
GUAM had received the necessary abso-
lutte majority of the voting States, he
was declared elected President of the
Assembly League circles expressed the
opinion that Guani's election was a proof
Of the important position that Latin
America holds in International Affairs.
Assuming the chair, amid applause. the
new President said the fact that a
representative of Latin America nation
had been elevated to the Presidency
three times in the history of the League
gave occasion for thought. He believed
it was a compliment to Latin Americans
desire for peace, their practice Of arhitra-
ton as a means of settlement of inter
national dispute and their devotion to
the cause of democracy. DR.. GUAM paid
a tribute to Alberto Edwarc~5 Of Chile
ard DR.. Cosme de Latorente of Cuba,
his Latin American predecessors in the
, 1927-09-09

work Of other past Presidents Enfl-
que ViIlegas of Chile, President OF the
Council, opened the meeting OF the
Assembly. He dealt upon the growing
power of the League as an international
force, remarked on the North American
collaboration in many activities OF the
League and reviewed the contributions
which Latin American nations have made
to the, Leagues e~ndeavours. After the
election, the Assembly adjourned until
four O'Clock in the afternoon.
Geneva, Sept. 7th-Senator Raoul Dam
durand of Canada was elected Chair
man of the Technical Organizations Com
mittee of the League Of Nations Assem-
bly,.
Wellington, N. g., Sept. 7th-The
Government has appointed Mr.. Charles
Skerrett Chief Justice of New Zealand
and Judge Mac Cormick. of the native
land court of Commissioners, to enquire
into the situation at Samoa, over which
New Zealand holds a mandate under the
League Of Nations Treaty. They are
deputed to determine whether there is
any just cause for complaints made con-
corning the administration Of the terri.
tory, or whether the Administrator or
his officials exceeded or failed in their
duty toward the native and German
residents, and whether, having regard
to native customs and the maintenance
of Government and order, it would be
prudent or safe to repeal the power of
Punishment.
Shanghai. Sept. 7th. Ten thousand
Northern Chinese are reported on reliable
authority to h. We been captured by the
Nationalist forces at Marking. They
will probably BE- sent to Shanghai and
thence to Asschow for incorporation in
tbs Nationalist army. General Sun
Chan Fang, the Northern Commander.
who has apparently evacuated Pukow
across the Yangtse River from Marking,
is concentrating his forces at Tsincbow
on the Northern bank of the Yangtse
estuary.
Brooklin, Mass, Sept. 7th. William
7. Tilder second of Philadelphia and his
Wimbledon partner, Francis I. Hunter of
New York, are the National doubles ten
mis- champion for 1927. They won the
title on the main court of the Longwood
cricket club by defeating William John
ston of California and Richard N.
Williams of Philadelphia in straight sets
1913 60 63. Following the mems
doubles match. Miss Eileen Bennett of
England and Henri Ccchet of France
won the mixed doubles title from Mrs.
George w. Wightman of Boston and
Rene La Coste of France. The scores
were 2 6 60 6 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
ADNE NA or
% SPLIT
CT lIllternatianaI News service

eN48 1GttaC
Los AllG Eli Aug. LII Law
yers actina for Aimee SeflpIe Ne.
PheTson, the evangelist. ana for her
mother Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. were
prepared to meet today Ia another
conference to settle the bitter per
soma and financial quarrel between
the founders 81 the million dollar
AngeisIs Temple here.
Mother Kennedy was ousted
from contrOl OF the temple finances
BIZ her daughter last week Iipon
Ainlee 3 return from revival cam
PAL in the East.
Since then they have bsIssSlfef
threats ana PERSONAL ties.
The estrangenent reached q eli
max Oh Saturday when Ma Ken
needy twice gave her famous flanghr
ter the cut direct. Z
Alninable set Element OF the family
feild viii depend upon satisfac-
tory adjusinlenf Of temple finances,
II was believed.
Mrs Kennedy Is understood to
BE- insisting upon q $3.50 ciivisiun
~ the wealth She and her daughter
accumulated In their five years of
.religio work IN Los Angeles.
Attendance AZ Angelus Temple.
has been stimulated by the pub
hcity given the pastors quarrel
with her mother. gust al d year ago
Aimee spoke to- overflow crowds
.unon her return from supposed
xican kidnapping.
Supday services at the temple
heard by : capacity congrga.
ton oE 5000 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Sir Harry Johnston
Arts 3 xpIOrer, Dead

IONDON, Aug. 1.sir Harry
Johnston, South African pioneer,
dead At his home near Worksop.
SIT aEr visited the United
years ago ~ study the negro ques.
ton and then he went TO South
Africa where he was responsfbla
for the tleVelo pnlent Of large British
colonies His writings ran the
gamnt from scholarly treatiHe @
novels