davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

Middletown-Mrs. Helen M. Du- rang. alleging that her husband brought home food for two pets but none for her. is given divorce.
 New Haven-Promenade of the senior class of Yale brings to a close a day filled with commencement week activities.
 New Haven-Dr. Herman c. Pitts of Providence. R. l., is elected presi- dent of the Association of Yale alumni in medicine.
 Hartford-Norwalk business men plan to organize Industrial Bank of Norwalk with capital of s50.000 and $10,00O surplus.
 Hartford-Brigadier General Nor ris B. Payne of New London is elected commander of the Connecti- cut commandery. military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 Hartford-Judge Edwin s. Thom- as denies government petition to strike out motions filed by defense counsel in million dollar alcohol conspiracy case, but upholds claim of government and orders defen- dants to separate motions to quash and pleas in abatement.
, 1927-07-01
LOChL

We have been asked to mention that,
ALL PRIZES in connection with the
sports on the 4th Of July, will be award
ed by the Committee at the Christian.
sted Theatre cater the torch-Iight pro-
c~ession) in the presence of the large
audience who will assemble there. The
Committee will furnish ali those entitled
to a prize with free entrance to the Thea
tire on this occasion.
The Navy Band will give a tramp to.
night after Its concert.
, 1927-07-01

far away from us, not accountable to the
Municipal Committee, and we would like
to know how the children are cared for,
andshow the money is spent. | would be
glad if the Government or the Municipal
Committee can find a building here in
which to put these boys | do not like
the idea of money going out of this island
to be spent abroad.
ITO be cOncJuded.)
, 1927-07-01

ST. CROIX STATION.

Ol' A1kOlA
New York June 29th. There Mas no
change in the raw sugar market yester-
day. The undertone was a little easier.
under increased offerings of nearby duty
free sugar. July closed 2 II, September
2,79. December 2.88, January 283,
March 2.75, May 2. 70. The refined
sugar market was unchanged at go for
fine graduated,
London June 29th. Shangtung des.
patches 10 the exchange telegraph say
that the Chinese nationalist admit suf-
fering The heaviest reverse of the war at
Suchowfu, North west Kiangsu province
Attacked by General Sun Chum Gang
and his Shantungese the nationalist
evacuated the city after four days fighting
in which they lost 5000 men, mostly kill
ed. and retreated Unity miles TO Ftnpiu.
Wimbledon June Goth. Awakened
after midnight by an agent Of a word
known promoter inQuirinR whether be
would consider an Cffer to become a pro-
fessional tennis star, Tjlden declared
that he would not for a n iIIion collars
lust now" | play tennis because | like
the game" Tilden said" that's how | feel
Just row. How | will feel six mouths
from now nobody knows"
Wimbledon jane 18th Miss Elizabeth
Ryan entered the semiinals of the wo-
mems singles 10 the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championship tournament yesJer
dag by defeating Mrs, Kitty McKsne
Godfree at SO Ga, Ga.
London, June 29th- While heavy rainis
falling form thick clouds, completely OBJ.
scured the view of this mornings total
eclpsefrom London and many paris of the
country. including places on the totany
belt. the clouds cleared in time fer an
excellent view TO be obtained flCm
, 1927-07-01

CRU mGAJUSI IOI AAC0Clih0lCu OOOhAh y
District Andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman, 1t was not my intention to
speak about details in connection with
this matter, but | find that the amount
budgetted for books for the Libraries too
small. Compare that with the amount
budgetted for books for the Court and
you will see that some more money should
be appropriated for books for the Libra
ries. l would like to hear from the Chair
man of the Library Commission IN res
pect to this matter.
End Appointed Member [CouJter re-
marked: MIR. Chairman. | am glad to
hear the last honorable member speak
about increasing the amount budgetted
for books for the Libraries in both towns.
| have with me a copy of my estimates
Tor the Libraries which, with the permits
sion of the Chairman, | will read to the
Council and which | think will bear out
what the last speaker has said The es-
Inmates referred to were read by the
speaker.
Despatching Secretary [Shomer]: Mr..
Chairman, ! would like to recommend
that the Chairman of the Library Com
mission consult with the Aid to Public
Welfare in St. Thomas.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
Canegdtul Mr.. Chairman, | want to
move that amendment as | feel the Com
mission should have authority tospend
the money appropriated for the Librages;
so long as they give "a report as to how
they spend it | think that will be all
right.
Despatching Secretary [Shamerl re
marked: Mr.. Chairman. | wish to draw
attention to the fact that the Libraries
are fully supported by Government; there
is nothing given in aid to the Libraries;
they are not different from any other in
stitution. lean see no harm in the speCi-
fcations The specifications are small and
the Commission will have full latitude.
Fer example, Whatever saving is made 1t
will be available for whatever use the
Commission consents TO put 1t to.
The amendmant proposed by lSt Mem
Der for ChristiqLsted town to strike out
Salaries. Equipment, and 'Mainten-
ance' under Public Libraries was put to
the vote.
members voted for; 6 against.
The Chairman rem arked: The amend
ment is adopteO.
Public Libraries as amended was put to
the vote and adopted.
Reform School.
End Member for Christiausted Country
District district remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, this matter is rather new; it was
formerly under the Department OF Edu
cation, and | see no reason for removing
, 1927-07-01

End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chdbert) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, be-
cause the man is good natured that's no
reason why we should take advantage of
him.
The Chairman remarked: If the dis
cussion is to continue any longer the Gov
erment will demand that the doors be clos
ed.
lst Member for Christianstad Town
(Caacgata): Mr.. Chairman, will it make
much difference if the word Technical
Assistant were used?
The Chairman: Make a motion to
that effect.
lst Member for Ch|ristiansted Town
(Canegotd} moved that the words Fore
mau of Public Works" as appearing in
the budget under Item 45, Salaries. Pub
lie Works Department be stricken and
that the words Technical Assistant" be
H., erted therefor
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that IA members voted for;
none against.
The Public Works Department was put
to The vote IS amended and adopted.
Public Library.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CdnegUta) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, |
wish to propose an amendment to strike
out Salaries, Equipment" and ''Mainten'
ance' under Public Libr aries. | will ex-
plain my reason for proposing this a.
menGmeut. | understood, and it is law,
that the Public Libraries were established
with the intention that they were to be
controlled by a commission to be appoint
ed every two years. This is the first
time the appropriation for the libraries is
put on the budget this way; and once the
Colonial Council undertakes to specify
the whole thing it can just as we'll do
away with the Commission. When the
Council goes so far as to elect a member,
the Governor elect a member, and the
Red Cross elect a member, to form a
commission. | think the rights of that
commission should be respected,
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, the Council is
just as competent to prescribe the way in
which the amount appropriated for the
Libraries shall be spent as for every 9TH
er department. When the budget is pass
ed the Government is responsible for see
ing that the money is spent in a proper
manner. The question Of managing the
Libraries, buying proper books AID ma
ga4ines will make quite a bit OF work for
the Commission, but The manner in which
the money appropriated should be spent
should be left with the Council and the
Governor together.
2n1 Member for Christiansted Country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
ACCEPTS
FORD APOLOGY
BY International News Service

II! AhtCHuatAOIldA NC"S CCENACo
NEW YORK, July Fisherman
Bernstein, editor, today has ac-
cepted the apology OF Henry Ford
and has dropped his 100000 libel
suit against the Detroit manufac-
turer.
Ford has retracted the assertion
of the Dearborn Independent, his
publication, that Bernstein supplied
him with the information on which
the Independents anti-Jewish cam
paign was based, is contributing
toward Bernstein's expenses in the
suit and has agreed to do every
thing in his power to counterfeit
the effect of the articles which were
translated into many languages and
circulated in all parts of the world.
Settlement of the Bernstein suit
is a direct development of Ford's
ordering that all attacks on Jews,
such as had been printed in the
Dearborn Independent, be stopped
forthwith. This was announced on
July 8 by Arthur Brisbane.
The specific conference ending the
Bernstein suit was held at Yonkers
with Samuel Untermyer, represent
ing Bernstein, and Clifford B.
Longley. of Detroit; De Lancey
Nicoll, jr., and Martin c. Ansorge,
representing Ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
CONGRESSMAN
IS SUICIDE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-San
Francisco was shocked today over
the tragic death of Congressman
M. E. Crumpacker, of Portland,
Ore, who came here last week with
Speaker Nicholas Longworth of the
House of Representatives
Crumpacker was drowned late
yesterday in San Francisco Bay.
The body was recovered.
Congressman Crumpacker had
been treated Saturday night for
poisoning after he had been found
on a street corner, muttering in
coherently. He was taken to the
hospital by force after telling police
officers he was going to die.
Crumpacker, police learned, Lad
been troubled by a suicide CON-
pick for several days.
At the time of his leap into the
bay. the Oregon congressman was
walking along the waterfront with
friend from Seattle, who was
trying to buoy up his spirits.
Breaking away from the friend,
Crumpacker jumped over a breast
works of rocks into che bay.
Tell everybody goodbye" Crum-
packer cried as he dived into the
water, Thomas Smart, his COM
panion, informed the police.
Crumpacker, who was 40 years
old. was born in Valparaiso, Ind,
and educated in the University of
Michigan and the Harvard Law
School. He came West in 1912 to
take up the practice of law. He
was captain in the army during
the World War and deputy district
attorney of Nultnomah county
cortland, Ore.,) before his election
to the Sixty-ninth Congress. He
was reelected to the Seventeen
Congress by a handsome majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
Make Your Oun
Skin Whitener
with Lemons

The juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White,
will soothe sunburn, and clear up
freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy already
prepared, and it doesn't cost you
near as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and it only takes a minute
to mix it with the juice Of two
lemons. Then you have enough
to last you all season.
1t makes delightful lotion which
you can put on your face, neck,
arms or hands at any time, and it
will keep them nice and white.
Mix bottle now. so you will have
1t handy to use should your skin
begin to turn dark, or rough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

Walter ]. Howe.
one of the few survivors of that
attack and now partner in the G
and H Garage, 900 Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast.
Born in Alberta, Canada, April
IL. 1891, Mr.. Howe received his
grammar and high school education
there and then went into the min.
ing business.
When Great Britain declared war
against Germany in August, 1914,
Mr.. Howe Immediately volunteered
and was in the first contingent of
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces
to leave from his sectioA.
Mr.. Howe remained in active
service for practically the entire
duration of the war. He was
wounded in two engagements and
was decorated for bravery.
Following the war Mr.. Howe
came to Washington and entered
the automobile business and on
July IL, 1925, became a partner in
the present business. The garage
is equipped for repairing. washing,
greasing and storing OF cars and
to do tire repair work. Mr.. Howe
is married and has a boy who is
Z. He is a member Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose.
For further information regarding
the G and I'll Garage read the
who's Who" Directory on next
to the last page of tOday's Times
and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

ing at t h e r
Threats as if to
tear them to
pieces, tot a }
ignorance of any
means to pro-
tect themselves
from the awful
g a s, "buddies"
begging to be
shot and thus
end their terrible
suffering, such
is the story Of
the fist German
gas attack on
t h e Canadian
troops at the
Ypres as told by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
EndsParing/
Cons Con-; =: 81
"Cets.N'' stops
.0u n0iy, IN 2 Seconds-
OSL8sAE SEVP0
all pain IN 3seconds-

MO matter where it is, how bad
4 ' it hurts, how long you've had
1t, or what kind Of corn it is, Gets
tt will stop the pain in 3 seconds.
All pain goes at a touch. Then the
corn shrinks up and goes away alto
gether. You walk, dance, wear tight
shoes all you want. For your own
sake try "Gets It." At leading drug
stores everywhere. Costs only few
cents for several months supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25
WHO'S
WEIO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
WALTER J. HOWE
gets

Clouds of yellow smoke drifting
toward them and slowly engulfing
them, suffocating men and clutch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-25

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TINIES3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Mill City Company
Is Low Bidder on
Paving at MinOt

Minot, n. d.. April 5-(AP)-
Hanlon and Okcs, Minneapolis
paving contractors, submitted the
lowest bids for AZ city blocks OF
paving proposed to be done in Mi
not, City Engineer w. w. Peter
son of Minot announced today aft
er tabulating the bids which were
opened yesterday afternoon by the
Minct city commission.
After opening the bids, the COM
mission, on motion Of Commission
er v. A. Corbett, referred them to
the city engineer to be tabulated.
and decided that further action
would be postponed until next
Monday afternoon at p. M, when
it will hear protests or recOmmen-
datiCns on the various types of
paving.
The Bridges Asphalt Paving
company of Marion, Ind. was sec
ond low in its bids, according to
Peterson, ard S. Burch & Sons
Construction company of Fargo
was third low.
Other contractors who submit.
ted bids were: w. r. Kennedy
Fargo; Black Hawk Construction
company. Waterloo, Iowa; Haggar1
Construction company, Fargo, anf
Woodrieh Construction company
Minneapolis.
The Dakota Concrete company
and Drangstad and RismOen, boil
firms of Minot, submitted bids OF
! curbs and cutters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

and "Wrestling Bouts" In these,
satire, burlesque, caricature, slap
stick and buffoonery are lavishly ex-
plotted. Among the spectacular fea-
lures are 1.-The Gate of Roses 'The
Rotisserie," Fan, Pearl and Shawl
"'Neath Miami Skies" and "Kinky
Kids on Parade
The book is by William A. Grew
and the music by Clarence Gaskill,
and the dancing and ensembles were
arranged by David Bennett. The en-
tire production was made under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Carroll.
There is said to be plenitude of
exquisite costuming and Il list of
principals, in the large company, that
includes we'll established local fav-
orites. Among them, are Bert Swor.
recently the star of Field Minstrels,
and Lou Powers, who was leading
comedian with The Greenwich Vii
lage Follies, and Dave Chaser, the
droll comedian. Others in the COM
many are: Mary Bowling, Lew Mil
! Ter, Alice Bradford, John Coyle, Ken
! meth Lackey, Aimee Archer Swor.
Harry Sharpe, Ricco, John Kirk, Mary
Mansfield, Johnny Dove, Marie Goode,
Mae Dickson, Walter Hamilton, Vio-
let Davis, Marie Nesta, May Vale,
Emma Dean and Louise Brooks-the
Perfect Venus Surrounding the
principals and providing colorful
| BACKGROUND are fifty loveliest girls
| in America. The celebrated Earl Car.
roll Theatre. Orchestra under the
direction of Ray Kavanaugh, will
render the music throughout the per.
| fOrmance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage. executed
and delivered by Z. p. Grain. p. n:
Peterson. George F. Palmer and
Groth, mortgagee,. dated April II,
1924, and filed for record In the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, on January
flee flee in Book lss Of Mortsases, on
page 55S. will be foreclOsed by a
sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house
in the City Of Bismarck. in Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota. At the
-. 1927, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
and described as follows, te-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Twenty seven (2D in
Township One Hundred Forty u40)
North, q Range seventy-eight 1!s)
ridian.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale, the sum
Of Two Thousand Three Hundred
Forty Dollars and Thirty-five Cents
t$2,340.35). and the costs OF fore
closure and sale.
Dated March 22nd. 1927.
r.. A. GROTH,
4, Mortgage.
Combs, Richie & Hanchett,
| Attorneys for Mortgages.
Valley City. North Dakota.
| (Etrnt, publication March 22, 1870
! 3/22-z9--4/5-12-le. 2ess, IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
COURT DENIES
BAIL REQUEST
Jochim's Attorneys Plan New
Appearance Before Group
Case Being Appealed

Bail was denied Leo Jochim, con-
,ictcd Morton county turkey stealcr,
when his attorneys appeared before
the supreme court yesterday after
noon. His case is bei,rg appealed.
Today, LANCER and Nuchols. Joch-
inns attorneys. announced decision
to again ask the supreme court Tor
bail for their client and expect to APP
pear before the body before the end
Of the week.
Iochinl pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny and was sentenced to three years
in the penitcntiary when he appeared
before Judge II. t.. Berry in Morton
county district court week ago. HIS
alleged companion, Otto Secrup, re-
oeived a four-year sentence.
Yesterday, Jochim's attorneys filed
notice Of intention to appeal the case
and asked the supreme court to SET
bonds, Judge Berry having denied
this request.
Jochim was caught with Otto
Sccrup stealing turkeys from the
Chris Fleck farm near Thinner TINS
winter. His case is being appealed
his attorneys say. because the sen
tcnce imposed on him was too severe
and because of alleged preJudeia
errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
CO. AUDITOR
QUESTION is
UNSETTLED
Commissioners Meet This
Morning, But SO Far Have
Not Discussed Situation

New developments in the at
tempt of Frank J. Johnson, former
Burleigh county auditor, to regain
that office were lacking today.
The county commissioners as
sembled in regular monthly SEES
sion this morning, but up to late
hour this afternoon had not dis
cussed the situation presented
when johnson yesterday announced
that he had qualified for the two
year term beginning April 4. to
which he had been elected last fall.
Johnson resigned the office early
IN January, and announced at that
time that he would not qualify for
the next term, although he had
been reelected at the November
election. Meanwhile, however, h.
has apparently changed his mind
as yesterday he attempted to re-
gain the office, having filed his
oath of office with the clerk OF
court Saturday.
Bond Cancelled
Both the clerk of court and
County Auditor Kate Lyons wer,
notified Saturday by the stats
bonding fund that the bond whicf
had previously been issued OF
Johnson had been cancelled, ant
consequently Miss Lyons, actin.
on advice from Attorney Genera
George Shafer and States Attor
ney +. T.. McCurdy. refused t.
turn over the office to ,Johnso,
Monday.
Miss Lyons, who was deput,
auditor under Johnson, was APP
pointed auditor by the board whel
Johnson resigned. to fill his un
expired term, and she has beef
advised to hold the office until !,
successor is appointed.
Ten Days to Qualify
There is some question, accord
ing to McCurdy, whether or no
the board has the right to maxi
an appointment at this time be
cause of the fact that the la,
gives a person elected to offic
10 days in which to qualify, fol
lowing the date on which he i
supposed to take office. McCurd
expects to confer with the boar,
on the matter late this Afternoon
but it is possible that the boar
may not take any action at thi
session.
The only action taken bv tn
board today, with the exception o
reviewing a number Of seed loa
applications, was to let the con
tract for road maintenance on di
vision No. 3, state road No. 6, t
Emil Piepkorn of Wing at SIS
per month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Boston Murderers
Refused New Trial

Boston, April 5.-tR,--A new trial
for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti, convicted Of murder in IA
case which attracted international
attention, was refused by the Massa-
chusetts supreme court today. The
court upheld the refusal Of Judge
Webster Thayer Of the superior court
to grant new trial, sought on the
basis of an alleged confession by
Celestino Madeiros. under death sen
tence for another staying.
Todays decision means that the
long delayed sentence will be pro-
nounced shortly by the superior
court. In this state the penalty for
murder in the first degree is death
in the electric chair at the state
prison.
The decision, the text of which
was not Immediately available, over
ruled all the exceptions taken by
counsel for Sacco and Nanzctti to the
ruling of Judge Taylor in the course
of the original trial and in the hear
ings on motions for new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
'Vanities' Show Is
Genuine N. Y. Revue

A genuine New York revue is the
Earl Carroll Vanities,' which will
be at the city auditorium in Bis
marck Wednesday evening, March Ii.
The "Vanities" is distinguished
from shows Of the same general type
by it's artistry Of design and cOncep-
ton, by the imaginative and sophis-
ticatcd quality evident in all its
varied episodes, and by it's color.
speed and variety. Comedy is the
keynote of the performance.
OF the many scenes programmed.
no less than Is are dedicated to
laughter An enumeration of the
comedy sketches alone discloses "The
Tank Mystery" Back from Abroad
"The Coachman." "Life's Mysteries.
"The House of Grief" "Three Sons,
big Shoes" 'On the Golf Links,
Speak Easy" "The Country Hotel