davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-27

Will CfciyOnc doSiSttu6 SOQ1 CtsI
be made a "City Beautiful" 1t
will take most generous coopera-
ton. All must do Their full share
and a little more to make up for
the drones who would not lend a
helping hand if they were sur
rounded by filth and uncleanliness.
There will be many vacant lots
which to make the town most at
tractive should be raked and all
rubbish and tin cans etc., placed in
piles for the trucks to haul away.
The streets will be in much better
shape, and look a lot nicer if the
loose rocks are raked into piles
and removed. The alleys need a
lot of attention. They are in deplor-
able condition. Dead weeds,
rubbish and rocks are the princi-
pal attributes of our alleys, back
of many business houses debris has
been permitted to accumulate, and
especially are many unsightly views
to be had from the zeal of the To-
cal garages.
Most of this junk should go to
the dump and the city authorities
have the power to insist upon n
cleanup, but it will be much finer
for the people of the town to en-
ter Fundamentally into the project
and to join hands in one of the
biggest and best cleanup weeks
ever had here.
The plan of the Mayor Is to di-
vide the town into four sections,
, 1927-04-27
LUSK DOCTOR Is NAMED
WYOMING HEALTH CHIEF

DR.. w. H. Hassed of Lusk, was
Monday appointed state health Of
ficer by Governor Frank C. Emer-
son.
DR.. Hassed will succeed DIR. G..
M. Anderson, whose term expired
March "a.
DR.. Anderson was reappointed a
member of the state board of health
DR.. A. B. Tonkin of Riverton. was
chosen president of the board and
DR.. G. L. Strader of Cheyenne, vice
president.
, 1927-04-27
no PAINT SPRINGS

Ben Williamson has been given
a contract to paint the buildings
at the DeMaris Springs, and viii
commence his work next week. De
cision has not been made as yet
as to the color to be used but
owing to the sulphur fumes. 1t Is
next to impossible to use a light
color and have 1t look presentable
any length Of time. Considerable
Improving is being done at the
Springs looking to a busy season
this summer.
, 1927-04-27
STUDENTS TO HAVE CLEANUP
NEXT WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL

Cody high school students will
help along with the general cleanup
movement next week by cleaning
up the high school campus, and re-
moving tin cans and other accum-
u~lations that are very unsightly.
1t is anticipated that the school
will be formed into divisions and
each division will be responsible
for the cleaning of a certain part
of the grounds.
, 1927-04-27
LIONS TO CELEBRATE
LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY

Thursday evening will be ladies'
night for the Cody Lions club and
viii be featured by a dinner at
h Irma Cafe and a dance at the
Codyum later. Two speakers are
expected to be present for the lin
ner program, the Rev. Douglas
Matthews of Billings and DR.. HUI
bert Harris, member OF the state
medical board.
, 1927-04-27
COMING TO STAMPEDE

Walter Ross sends check for the
Enterprise from his home at Moe
lips, Washington, and says that he
will be here for the Cody Stampede
July 4th. 5th and 9Th. Walter is
much interested in the Cody coun-
try, and says there will be many
from the West who will tour yell
lowstone park this season.
, 1927-04-27
MILDRED FREEBoRG WEEDS

The Tuesday Billings Gazette
,lsts a marriage license granted to
francis w. wirth Of Byron, Wy
oming and Miss Mildred Freeborg
Of Cody. Miss Freeborg is a local
srl the daughter Of Mrs. Christ
me Freeborg of this city and has a
large acquaintance here.
, 1927-04-27
r. R. TAx MAN HERE

F. w. Pusch. tax collector of the
Northern Pacific railroad spent
Tuesday and today In Cody confer
ring with the county assessor, II.
A.. Phillips, and listing his com
pany's property in this county for
taxation.
, 1927-04-27
CLEAArs. n

The life of a community is not different from
that of the individual in that the Spring time calls
for new clothes, hats, and a general doling up. So
with the City, this seems to be the time to put on
new rouge and paint and have a general Cleanup.
The Importance of a thorough Cleanup this
Spring seems more urgent perhaps than any other
year.
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, r. c. Trueblood, mayor
of the city of Cody, Wyoming, in pursuance of the
laws and by virtue of the authority in me vested, do
hereby designate and set aside the week beginning
May LIST, and ending May 7th, in the year 1927, as
CLEANUP WEEK
Done in my office in the town of Cody, Wyom-
ing, this 9th day of April, 1927.
R. C. T~RUEBLOOD, Mayor
ATTEST G. w. Trueblood, Clerk.
, 1927-04-27

c. A. Starkey, veteran wool buy
err from Milwaukee, Wis, came
Monday to spend a few days look
ing after his business interests
here.
, 1927-04-27

the Bank corner being the divid-
ing line both ways. On Monday,
the first day of the cleanup week
everyone is asked to get the work
under way. On Tuesday the trucks
will gather rubbish and rocks in
the southwestern section of the
town. ON Wednesday the trucks
will work in the northwest section,
on Thursday in the southeast sec
ton and on Friday in the north
east section. Don't wait until the
trucks come to your part of town
to cleanup. Start the work now,
or at least Monday morning, and
have everything in readiness for
the cleanup.
Executives and Inspectors
The ladies of the Woman's club
have consented to take a part in
the cleanup work, and will act in
the capacity of executives and in
spectors. There will be committees
of three ONE appointed from
each of the -four sections of the
town, whose duty will be to check
UP on the cleanup work, and make
every effort to see that it is done
thoroughly. They may try per-
suasion to have some of the I'M
slightly places cleaned.
, 1927-04-27
CLEANUP DAY NEXT WEEK
EVERYONE MUST COOPERATE TO
MAKE CODY THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Committee from Cody Club to Work With
Town Officials-Rubbish to be Hauled
Away and Rocks Raked from Streets

Next week is Cody's cleanup week, and every man, woman
and child within the city is urged Co lend one hundred per
cent cooperation. Mayor Trueblood has issued a proclamation
proclaining the week of unusual significance, and the town
truck with a second one furnished by the Cody Club will be
on hand to haul away the rubbish and debris raked from vacant
and from the streets and alleys.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
NOBLE ANSWERS CRITICS
ON PLAINYILE BLAZE
Fire Chief Says Hose Which Burst
Was Not New Britain
Property.

The hose which burst and I'M
peded the fight against fire which
destroyed the c. 7. Hart home in
Plainville, Monday afternoon, was
part of the equipment of the Plain
Vile fire department, and the
pumper which broke down was in
service for an hour and one-h half,
sending water through two lines OF
hose, according to Chief w. c.
Noble OF the local fire department,
who replied today to criticism re-
sulting from the TWO incidents.
The chief said he realizes that the
fire department deserves criticism
at certain times and he is ready to
accept it when it is Just, but in this
instance he feels the public should
understand that No. punper was
in proper condition and did excel
lent work pumping from q small
brook through hose that did not
permi; Of good pressure because
some of the couplings did not fit
the couplings OF the New Britain
hose. The accident to the pumpcr,
which necessitated its replacement
by No. 5 pumper, consisted OF the
breaking Of the oil feed pipe. He
emphasized that the pumper did
not break down until it had been
operated 45 minutes
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Storm
RAVAG|NG COAST
Reports From Spain Tell Of
Heavy Losses at Sea

Madrid, April IA P-Advices
from Mellila say the most violent
storm experienced there in more
than a decade has swept over the
coast OF Morocco.
Shipping losses in Morocco are es-
timatcd around 10000, 900, with
of vessels reported in trou-
ule. Among the steamers reported
IN trouble are the Collingdale tBrit-
4sh), Nicolas Patera Greek and the
spanish vessels Uadkcrt and Castil-
.a. Efforts are being made to reach
hem.
The storm continued through
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, a
50-mile- an hour wind blowing down
a number OF buildings. Part Of the
city of Mcllila was darkened by the
damaging of the light cables
Advices from interior Morocco re-
port considerable damage. with
Goods in the hilly regions from
heavy rains. The storm also caused
some destruction in the French zone.
\ number OF Spanish Meditcrran-
can ports were affected and com
has been interrupted
with number OF points. including
the city of Malaga.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

is chairman, within a few months
after the liner was sunk in the At
iantic. in April. 1912, with a loss of
i,500 lives. A memorial monument
designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney was completed long since, md
a memorial fund raised by popular
subscription. Completion of the
project, however, has awaited fur
thor appropriations by the federal
government TO prepare the site Sc
lected on the bank of the Potomac,
near the Lincoln memorial.
At meeting yesterday the eXccu-
tive committee OF the association
vas assured that further appropria-
tons would be recommended to con-
sr.ss by government officials with
a view to having the memorial in
place within two years.
Those holding membership on the
executive committee include Mrs.
Robert s. Chew of Washington;
secretary; Mrs. William II. Taft,
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, the widow
OF President Clevcland; Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, and Mrs, Richard VAIN
wright, widow OF Admiral VAIN
wright.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Rocky Mountain States
Are Covered With Snow

Denver, Colo. April IA Pp-Rocky
Mountain states today faced a white
Easter unless warm weather fore
casts materialize Immediately TO
melt heavy blanket of snow.
Approval of stockmcn of heavy
precipitation from the Canadian
border to central New Mexico.
changed to ninety last night after
the storm continued three days 10
smother ranges at Sheridan, Wyo.,
under Is inches Of snow.
While the storm generally was re-
garded as an aid to crops and
ranges, 1t interrupted traffic includ-
ing air mail planes which were fore
ed down from "a to SO hours.
Arizona reported normal condl-
tons last night following the un-
usual cold wave in that section while
Montana had little snow, but record
ed sharp drops in temperature.
Chief concern for the safety OF
livestock was expressed by Wyoming
ranchers where the storm reached
blizzard proportions last night.
Temperatures We're below freezing
and continued to drop. With lamb
ing started. sheepmen would face
heavy losses if the mercury hits zero.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
CHICAGO SUICIDES
One Woman and Two Men Kill
Themselves by Ieaping From
Open Windows.

Chicago, April II UP)--One wo-
man and two men committed sui
eide by leaping from open windows
here within the last twenty-four
hours.
Mrs. Martha Simson Auerbach, &c
after penning Il note to her sister,
requesting that her two children
never be told how she died leapcd
from second story window TO her
death. She has had custody of the
children, Jean, 8, and Virginia, 6,
since her divorce in 1912 from Mil
ton Auerbach, San Francisco capital
list.
Reginald J. Morrell. Sc, leaped
from a hotel window. Since his
wife deserted him II years ago he
has taken to drink which ruined
him, he said in a letter written just
before his act.
Bernard J. Reilly, SIS. killed him
self at the county hospital after a
medical examination revealed that
his health was failing. He excused
himself. walked into an adjoining
room and plunged head foremost
through the window.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

ard China is too scanty in wealth
not enough to go around if il
were divided.
1t seems to me there is more
danger Of America becoming COM
munistic than China. Here IS per
cent of your taxes. ! am told. are
paid by I per cent OF your people.
Trust American soldiers
The soldiers of foreign nations.
We are informed. come to China 70
protect life and property. We be-
lieve this about those from Amer
lea, but do not believe it is true
about the other countries.
"Only Chinese can save China.
Outside interference will drive us
to accept the communists as saw
iors. China has been invaded by
foreign nations who have secured
territory. economic privileges and
violated the sovereignty of the
country.
"One group OF Chinese feels that
there is now a sufficient interna-
;ional public opinion to enable US
to secure new treaties imperative
whether or not new ones are Sc
cured. They plan to do this by
closing Shanghai, the foreign trade
center.
The present method Of foreign
trade through agents is unaccept-
able. China wants to deal directly
with the other nations Most of the
aninosity toward China comes
from this trade situation and is
in Shanghai. China wants
to recover status OF equality.
Those foreign nations who have
want to keep them as
long as possible. Those nations who
have lost concessions want to re-
cover them. This situation must be
reconciled before mutual good will
can exist.
What do We hope from Amer
lea? That she will preserve her at
titude Of friendship. Her good will
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

alrd; pianist James NJ. McArthuI;
trustee Ghree years. William f..
Baker; Masonic hall representative,
William cowlishaw.
The officers We're installed by Past
Thrice Illustrous Master Arthur II.
Parker, acting as deputy grand mas
tor, and Past Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter William W. Pcase acting as
grand marshal.
William Z, Baker. retiring thrice
jl!ustrious master, was presented
with the past masters jewel by A.
il. Parker and a life membership
by the newly elected master.
Mr.. Scheuy is Il past master of
Centennial lodge, A. f. and A. NJ.
and is excellent king in Giddings
Chapter, K. A. VI. He is a SIND de-
gree Mason and is n member Of
Sphinx Temple. \. 0. n, NJ, S. He
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

I al 1Ou lAIlSNCI ~EuSseiOAAo.
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
lief?
Why cutting and operations some
times fail?
Do you know the cause OF piles
is internal?
That there is a. stagnation OF
blood circulation in the lower bowel?
DO you know that there is
harmless internal remedy discovered
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID, now sold by Fair Dept.
Store, Inc, and druggists every
where, that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure.
quick and lasting relief to thous-
ands Of pile sick sufferers, and
saves the needless pain and expense
of an operation. Don't delay. Try
HEM -ROID today. 1t will do the
same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Itching Scalp
You Can stop II Instantly and
Remove All Dandruff

That itching scalp that drives you
nearly crazy-do something for it
right away
That disgusting daudruif that
makes its revolving appearance all
over your clothing get rid OF it i'm
mcdiatoly.
Get from any good druggist today
q bottle OF Partisan Sagc-it's mex
pensiVc ana there's nothing else you
could use to destroy dandruir and
increase hair growth that's so sim
pie, safe and effective.
You VIII surely be delighted with
I'll" first application-aN itching
ceas"s, your scalp is free OF dam
drum and feels cool and comfortable.
j." sure you get the genuine Pa
r!sian Sag" tGirouN's) for this Is
guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
NITMEGGERS MEET

The Nutmcrgers met at the Bur
rift hotel in regular monthly SEES
sion last evening This is an or
gani2aticn of travelling statesmen
who do business in Connecticut, i,
c. White Of Cleveland, O., pre-
sided. An address was delivered by
+. T. Blish, president of the Con
nacticut Hardware Dealers asso
General hardware Condi-
tons We're discussed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

means more than all the exports of
other nations. That she will allow
us to work out our own destiny in
our own way, with our own tenn
permanent. genius and capacity.
That America will keep her hands
off and that she will preserve in
dependent action in dealing with
China.
This policy may be inconvenient
to your business men. but it is our
one chance for our welfare and the
welfare of our children's children"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
SCHEUY IS I'll. N.
OF D0R|C COUNCIL
Royal and Select MaSons Hold
Their Annual Meeting

Harry f. Scheuy was elected thrice
INDUSTRIOUS master OF Doric Council.
last evening.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: lllustrious deputy master, Har-
old W. Gee; illustrious principal
conductor OF work, William Il. Fay:
treasurer. Frank II. Dohronwcnd:
recorder. Arthur H. Parker; captain
OF the guard, +. o. Holt; conductor,
Carl +. Berry; grand steward. lrv-
ing w. Mott, sentinel, +. A. God
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

is a veteran OF the World War; hav-
ing seen service overseas and is
past commander OF the Eddy-Glover
post, American Legion.
II was announced last evening that
Ionic Council Of Bristol will hold
i Past Masters Night April 20. All
local members have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

the nick Of time today when the
combined forces of Rochester and
Pennington beat back forest fire
and pumping station on the valley
road. The fire started in stabl"
owned by Bruce Demerritt and used
by II. +. Nutter. The blaze was I'M
der control after two hours work.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
HANDS OFF China,
ADVICE TO AMERICA
7. Z. KOo Says His Country
Trusts United States

.r,,, .+.,,a.;o, - c,ino ,,os o,aa.
" eApl3iHed 10 several hUiufeu
people from Hartford county, as
scnibled in the ballroom of the
pora bo.ol IN Hartford Last evs.
,,i,o b,. r = Koo who b,s iret
n,.,;,,oa in mic cor,,r,. iron, Cb;,,
,...,,.,se,,,;,,,, ,,ti,,a.s stool, axcbone,o
hanlors ,norcn.nts and ,nonufac.
t,oo,,narc.. and cni,1s NJ his conn
t,.v as Won as the Y n g A
..tt is M, = nro,,,a,, of co,,.
r,i,niem Lur tba communism of1bo
won, Io,de, .oid Mr. L-oo ..rb.sn
,oiIi-ariste proclaim that thew ar.
To e,ya cum, from communism
h,- in reality, ara ,ha onas hat
,,,..,e.ica tho nrivi,acas Of cor,.
rnpnisn If China is ia he saved
eba must he left alone Inv fine great
,,oo-,.r. or in Standardization she
win have 70 trrn 70 communism. "
wore Mortimer II C,rnn Miss
,sioronce Perkins NTiss Margaret
Perkins + NJ Virbtman. Walter
II L,art Mr. and Mrs Clarence n
r,,rres and Rrvca +. Jonr
Tho sneaker was introduced by
that if he had tho choice Of all
mon of China he would select Mr..
Koo TO best represent the Chinese
neon,e The sneaker was educated
in China. has been associated with
the Nationalist movement for %
wears and represented his country
IT the opf1in conference called in
Sutherland in 1925.
"rha Nationalist movement and
H., nationalist nolitical party are
not 10 be confused as the same
thing. The movement is economic
| and social with a definite program
extending back 10 1900, The party
| is political but lust now it happens
TO he the Instrument through
which the movement is EXPRESSING
q nhase of its politjcal nrorram.
Ideal of Government
- ideal OF nrnmCDt de-
sired for China bv the Nationalist
movement contains the following
elements. The mower Of tha neonlo
TO eypross POLITICALLY the vote ,he
recall the initiative and the refer
endum. The governmental mowers
are to have cyamina,ive mower as
if is called. and the mower of i'm
pcachmcnt. in addition TO the
usual powers of a democratic form
Of government The nubljc and
private life of governmental Off
GERS votIld be scr,ltjnjzed and If
they were found wanting they
wouI1 be asked 10 resign or he i'm
peachcd.
TT will take time ia establish
such a government. In the process
Of establishment three STAGES of
progress are auticip3tod. First. the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
TITANIC MEMORIAL
Monument In Memory of Those Who
Went Down on Great Ship Is
Nearing Realization.

Washington, April IA Up After
Of which Mrs. John Hays Hammond
orial in Washington to those who
went down on the Titanic is ap-
proach realization.
Work 10 that end was begun bp
the executive committee OF the wo
mans Titanic Memorial association,
o, which Mrs. Johi Hays Hammond
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
SIARBED TO DEATH

Warsaw, Poland, April IA Up
President Cynarski of the City of
LODI was stabbed to death today
while leaving his home.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
M>2SA@
1t Really Happened

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New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

WATER SUPPLY SAVED.
Harrington, n. H., April IA Rl-
The town water supply vas saved in
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT

A foreclosure action has been brought by John A. Andrews against Antonio Sidoti of this city, Ignacy and Katherine Bartosick of Meridon and Mary Schmidt of Plainville Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers. The property mortgaged is located on West Main street and on Bradley street. It is claimed that Sidoti mortgaged 10 Andrews the properties in question in order to secure certain notes and that the Meriden parties came into possession of the properties. assum- ing debts and mortgages. Payments on the mortgages have been allowed 10 lapse, it is claimed and for that reason foreclosures are sought. The PlainNille defendant claims to hold q mortgage on the property and is cited in for that reason.
 The plaintiff, through Michael A. SorXon, claims foreclosure on the mortgages, possession of the mortg- aged premises and the appointment of a receiver of rents. \ hearing on the appointment Of q receiver will be held before Judge Henry P. Roche in city court on October 31 at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
CONVICT DOCTOR
 LOST 10 NEW YORK
His Clever RuSG Rolled by
 Athletic ''Patient"

New York, Oct 20 (UP)-The medlco-burglarological profession to- day had lost the services of its most illustrious practitioner as Edward Koch, alias "Dr. Katz," alias "Dr. Franklin" alias lot Of other names prepared 10 spend some time as the guest of the state.
 Koch, former convict, was taken captive by police after he had rob bed q score of women by posing as a doctor sent by absent husbands to examine their wives. IL Was a most ingenious racket and it worked this way:
 "Dr. Katz'' would call at a home after the husband had left for work. the physician" would introduce himself and say that the husband wanted him 10 investigate the health Of the housewife
 Koch had highly professional micn and he had hung around hos pitals 10 learn the tcrminology of medicine. He was very much the sympathetic contidaut and would shake his head eravely as each pa tient" described her ills. In his black bag were vials of sarsaparilla and gigner ale. pellets of compressed sugar and stetho- scope
 After a brief talk he would ask 1 the patient to step into the bath room or another room and divest | herself of some of her clothing so that the examination could proceed, 1 Then if possible he would lock the woman in the room to which sh" had repaired, carefully gather up her jawelry and other valuables and l leave.
 Pursuit usually was impossible because the victim was about partly clothed and by the time detectives could be summoned "Dr. katz' would be miles away
 Koch was successful in the BronH but the decided he should give up 1 his "practicc" there and change reighborhoods. He moved his field of activity to the Brownsville sec ton of Brooklyn.
 That was where he made his big mistake.
 For Mrs Eva Zirinsky, 9, needed no medical attention and knew her husband would not send a doctor without informing her. Neverthe- less she admitted "Dr katz' to hcl home and trapped him in a series of questions. He had professed tc