davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
MORE SPRING FLOWERS
 MAKING APPEARANCES
Pink Roses, HepatiCas, Dandclions and Pansies Still
 Blooming.

Mild fall weather continues to give indications that nature. in some instances, is being fooled into think ing that spring has come" Fol- lowing A. E. Weiant's visit to the Herald yesterday with bouquet of pansies come stories of other spring like groWths.
 Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Cook street, Plainville. brought in a bunch of May flowers, they being hepaticas, perfectly formed and of delicate tints.
 Another unusual thing Is the blooming Of a pink rose in the gar den of Herman Levine of 54 Camp street. Roses of the monthly variety bloom late in the season but this particular bush has seldom been known to blossom later than May or June.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
RUSSIAN SOV|E7S
 TOSS PEACE BOMB INTO DISARMAMENT
(Continued from First Page)
Sacco-N Nanzetti demonstration.

Sacco-N -Nanzetti demonstration. Maxim Litvinoff and Anatole Lun- acharsky, the Soviet leaders, grinned affably when photographers sought them out especially.
 Dr. Loudon welcomed the new corners, mentioning particularly Dr. Aristides de Aguero V Bethancourt of Cuba and W. A. Riddell of Can- ada. He expressed regret at the ab- sence of Dr. J. Gustavo Guerrero of San Salvatore. Viscount Cecil of Great Britain and NJ. Debroukere of Belgium. After sketching the past activities of the commission, pr. Loudon announced that in due time the Russians would be asked whether they would accept membership on the special committee on security, which is to be created.
 Urges Countries to Agree
 Dr. Loudon urged the governments represented to reach an agreement on the points of discord now existing and to draft a treaty of disarma- ment in order to permit q second reading as soon as possible. He pleaded with the press of the world to continue 10 manifest an interest in the disarmament problem, which could only be solved by the glare of publicity and with infinite patience. The solution of this problem, would. he said, remove a terrific burden from the people and calm their anx- ietics concerning the future.
 Dr. Loudon emphasized that un- less the states feel that national se- curity is guaranteed they will hesi- tate to reduce their armaments.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
DRAMATIST RAPS
 NATIVE COUNTRY
George Bernard Shaw Attacks
 Ireland for Begging

London. Nov. 50 [PA-George Der nard Shaw. the Irishmau, in an arti- cle in the Yorkshire Evening News today seems likely 10 have laid the foundation for q first class controN- ersy with his fellow lrishmen.
 Commenting on an appeal 10 America to better the condition Of the children ot Dublin the drama list declared that Ireland is per fectly well able 10 feed and clotue her children if she chooses" He expressed confidence in the ability Of his native land to take care of its own wants but. in doing so, referred 10 Erin ds "an incorrgIb.e began
 Shaw was born in Dublin Il years ago but has been a resident ot London for more than 50 years.
 Judge Henry Neil has visited my native town Of Dublin,' Shaw wrote, and he is very properly ashamed ot the conditions Of the children there. He asks me to second his ap pell to America to send, l forget now many thousand pairs Of shoes and stockings to clothe them.
 But my advise 10 America is not 10 send a single cent to Ireland ever gain for shoes or anything else. Ireland is perfectly well able 10 feed and clothe her children II she chooses.
 Tt is mistake to suppose she is poor. She is only an incorrigible beggar which is not the same thing,
 "She persuades you that except Tor corner in Ulster where a hand ful Of Digoted enemies of hers build ships and make liners, she's penni- less Don't believe her.
 The trade Of the Irish Catholic south in butter, cattle and agrisul- ture generally represents far more money than the shipyards and mills of Belfast"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
LEADERS REBUKE
 COMMERCE PLAN
%00,0W,000 Tax Reduction
 Ignored by Mellon

Washington, Nov. 30 P-Admin- istration leaders today threw more cold water on the proposals of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for a S400,0OO.000 tax reduc- ton instead of the $225, 5,000,O00 they have planned.
 Replying quickly to the latest statement of the chamber. made public last night, which said the larger reduction would be both sound and practicable. Secretary Mellon today endorsed the stand previously taken by President Cool idge. Representative Tilson of Con- necticut. republican house leader. declared he would prefer to follow such conservative guessers as Pres idcnt Coolidge and Secretary Mel lon."
 The secretary regarded the de mands of the chamber as illogical" and impossible if a balanced budget is 10 be retained.
 He conceded the organization S right to make such a request but be- lieved the s225. .OO0,O0O reduction he recommended should be the limit.
 The secretary holds that the cor poration tax is too high and that it should be reduced even below the 1 per cent recommended by the house ways and means committee if conditions permitted. But at pres mt. he does not believe the revenues will permit Of a further reduction.
 He pointed out that this would not is the last tax cut for the country Us there is reason to believe that with the increase in business, other reductions ould be possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Special to the Herald1

Plainville, Nov. 30 The mild Indian summer weather Of the past week has calsed several unseason- able occurrences here and given an unexpected opportunity to engage in his favorite sport to George Living stone of Pearl street. Mir. Living stone reports that during the present week he has caught a large number of fair sized bullheads. the bait be- ing worms he had dug in his own garden. The catching of these fish is very unusual so late in the season.
 Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, was surprised yesterday morning when he looked out upon the front lawn of the rectory to find that several dandelions were in blossom.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
FRANK PUCHISE
 Hs. IDA CASTLE PICHISr

Superior Court State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. the Fist day Of No vember, 1927.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint In said cause brought to said Court. at Hartford In said Coun- ty, on the first Tuesday of December, 1927, claiming divorce, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the wherea bouts of the de- fendant Is unknown to the plaintiff
 Ordered. that notice of the institution and tendency of said complaint shall he given the defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a news paper published In New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks com- mencing on or before November 23. 1927.
 F. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Special Notice

Tine annual Christmas sale by the Ladies' Aid Society of Stanley Me morlai church will be held Thurs day, December 1, from to 6 o'clock. Aprons, handkerchiefs, fancy work and food will be on sale, Tea. coffee and walfles will be served. santa Claus will be there for the Chiidren.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
ESCAPES IN NlGHIIIS

Danvers, Mass, Nov. 80 (UP)- After he had walked through Bos- ron's business district, clad only in a bathrobe and slippers, Jane. Walsh, Y. escaped hospital patient, FlaS captured here.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
RICH STTDENT CONTINIES

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 30 UP)- Although s1.1So,00O richer by his grandfathcr's will Paul Brown, Sd, resumed his studies at Worcester Academy with the statement that he wanted to be "just like other boys
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
NOTICE
New Britain Lumber Co.

Clifford Johnson By order of the Court of Common Pleas the Auction Sale to be held on Saturday. December 3rd, 1927, at ? o'clock at Maple Hill, Conn. has been postponed until Saturday, Janu- ary 1th. 1927. on account of the death of Clifford Johnson.
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE.
 Committee appointed by said
 Court to make such sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Glasgow is to soon have it's first ice rink in 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Air mail planes were delayed by the storm in Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
GRAHAM M KES
new 6 y0ACH
Higher SPEED Marks Model
Put on Market.

Graham Brother, a division of
Dodge Brothers, Inc, announces the
introduction of new line of six
cylinder motor coaches. Higher
speed and generally improved per-
Torrance are said to result from
several new features. These include
a powerful new six-cylinder engine,
four : wheel Lockheed hydraulic
brakes, four-speed transmission and
ball-bearing cam and lever steering.
Improved riding comfort results
from better distribution of weight
as well as adoption of three stage
progressive type rear spring con-
struction and advances in seat de-
sign.
The new six-cylinder line takes
the place of the four cylinder motor
coaches with which Graham Broth
ers attained leading position in
the industry during the past seven
years. 1t comprises the twenty-one
passenger street car type motor
coach. probably the most popular
size now in use, the sixteen passen-
ger deluxe parlor coach and the
deluxe club coach seating twelve
passengers.
The high speed and fast accelera-
ton available from the six-cylinder
power plant is rendered safe by
neavy duty four-wheel Lockheed
hydraulic brakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

RANDALL BARNES, AGE IA
ing this remarkable compound for
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders, or rheumatic and neuritis
troubles.
One of the latest Endorsements of
this advanced remedy was issued by
Mrs. Mary Durham, for her son,
Randall Barnes, age IA, living at
1880 English Ave-, Indianapolis.
II wish to state what I think of
Konjola," said Mrs. Durham, land
/ don't hesitate to say that this
medicine is worth all the praise
which so many hundreds Of people
in indianapolis are giving it. In my
opinion, there has never been any
thing like Konjola.
my son, Randall, has suffered con-
siderably from stomach trouble. His
appetite was poor and the food he
ate would not stay on his stomach.
He was subject to vomiting spells,
sourness and having an acid-like
liquid rising in his throat. He would
also suffer from terrible headaches
and terrific pains through his back
and head. He was always tired and
never had the desire or ambition to
go out and play with other boys of
his age. At nights it was impossible
for him to get much sleep, except
in short spells, because his nerves
seemed to be on edge all the time.
He was losing weight right along
and just seemed to be wasting away.
His whole system was generally run
down and we were at loss to know
what to do for him. We tried al
most everything, but nothing would
do him much good.
"We read about Konjola, what 1t
was doing for others in Indianapo-
lis and we began to ask people about
this medicine. 1t was certainly a
surprise to ind out that it was help
ing people right and LETT in this city.
In the case Of my son, it turned
out to be exactly the medicine he
needed. Now, he can eat anything
he wants without suffering, and this
is something he couldn't do for
long time. His food agrees with
him and he is no longer troubled
with vomiting. sourness and liquid
rising in his throat. He is now get
ting real nourishment out of the
food he eats and it is building him
up. His nerves are stronger and
he sleeps soundly at night. A new
life seems to have been instilled in
him and he certainly looks like a
different boy.
"As ! said, I think Konjola de-
serves all the praise it is getting
and I am glad to recommend it
myself
The Konjola Man is, at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free samples given.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
MAARMON WINS
TWO CONTESTS
DeauyiIIe Race Judges Give
Honor to Car Made in
America.

Word Of signal achievements of
Marmon automobiles not only in
speed competitions but in contests
of beauty, endurance, hexibility and
comfort has been received by the
Marmon Motor Car Company from
numerous cities in the United
States and abroad.
Among these honors is the double
triumph in France of standard
Marmon eight collapsible coupe
which won first place in road race
from Paris to Deauville and i'm
mediately. afterwards was awarded
the grand prize of honor in con-
test of beauty, comfort and flexibil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

organizer and was one of the most
influential of the lobbyists for the
eighteenth amendment.
He helped frame most of the ma
tional prohibition legislation in con-
junction with Wheeler and others.
AT the age of go, he is still active,
capable and shrewd.
OF Bulldog Type
Primarily churchman, Barton is
a strong bond between the church
and the league. He is widely known
among church members, though not
to the rank and file of the country.
For all his religion, he is regarded
as a fighter. He is of the heavy
set. bulldog type in appearance, and
he fights the same way, with ten
actiy, his admirers say.
Like Wheeler, he makes friends
easily. He has done most OF his
work-except for Washington forays
in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee.
Missouri and Louisiana.
The question is, according to
leaders Of the league, whether or
not Barton will accept Wheeler's Job
with all its troubles and RESPONSE
bilities.
Unless he declines or sentiment
changes. he will be elected to it in
December. His sentiments are not
now known.
He never has been an employee of
the league and 1t may be that he
does not enjoy rough-and tumble
fighting as Wheeler did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
ity at the world famous French re-

ity at the world famous French re-
sort.
The road run was held over a diff
flcult route from Paris to Deauville
and, in winning the event, the Mar
mon eight averaged 80 kilometers an
hour for the entire distance of 100
miles.
News of another victory for Mar
mon comes from Guatemala City in
Central America where Marmon
eight four-passenger speedster, driv-
en- by Sonora Sara A. Irigoyen was
first in a race for women drivers
conducted by the Touring Club of
Guatemala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
Rev. Arthur James Barton of At
lanta can succeed Wayne B. Wheeler
as legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League if he wants the
job.
DR.. Barton Is known in the South
as "the Baptist Pope" He is chair
man Of the leagues executive COM
mittee and of the Social Service
Commission OF the Southern Bap-
fist church.
He Is one of the most important
figures in the movement in the
South on the parts Of drys and
Protestants to defeat the presiden-
tial hopes of Governor AL Smith Of
New York.
Fitted for Work
Inasmuch as the anti-Smith cam
paign Is. regarded by the Anti-Sa-
loon League as its biggest imminent
problem. Barton is in an excellent
position to take up the anti-Smith
work which Wheeler carried on so
vigorously until his death.
Barton has reputation as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION
Friendship Association Convenes at
Martinsville.
BIZ Times Special

By 1TW6S DptCIUI
( MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Baptist churches in the Friendship
Association were represented here
today at the opening of a three
day annual convention. Young peo-
pies work will be the topic of this
evenings session, when the annual
Baptist Young Peoples Mon annual
rally will be held. Rev. F. G. Ken
ny of Franklin College will deliver
an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
GENERAL RUNDOWN
SYSTEM FOLLOWS
STOMACH TROUBLES
Konjola Quickly Puts This
indianapolis Y outh
Back in Good Health
Again: Now Eats
Anything.

Each day brings more surprising,
convincing statements from people
who tell how this celebrated new
Konjola medicine has delivered them
from their health troubles. The Kon-
jola Man, who Is at Hooks Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,
indianapolis, is personally explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

Eigteen Arrested in Henry
/ County for Operating
Sunday Movies.
,U Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TNTEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. %.
I'M Henry County apparent
LII ly is in for a severe blue"
wave. Eighteen warrants have
been served following charges of
operating motion picture theaters
on Sunday, Three theaters here
and two a. Knightst are af-
fected. Proprietors and employees
were arrested and are awaiting
trial.
While officials are reluctant to
discuss the, arrests, they have in
dicated that within a week there
probably will not be a Sunday
motion picture show anywhere in
Henry County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Auto Kills Aged Man
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. %
Daniel stakeholder, go, is dead to-
day Of injuries suffered Tuesday
night when he was run down by
an automobile while he was walking
across a street. The driver, Lloyd
Scott, 10, is held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Police MIST Drive

Paris police rnust be acquainted
with all kinds Of automobile con-
trolls and know now to drive the
cars, SO that they may be able to
bring in abandoned cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
BAPTIST Pope
MAY SUCCEED TO
DRY LEADERSHIP
Death of Wayne Wheeler
May Mean Rise of
A. ]. Barton.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

This is the last of a series of articles
on Who VIII Succeed Wheeler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Gas Slot Machine

A Canadian invention recently
passed by that government is that
of a gasoline pump controlled auto
matically by dropping the neces-
sary coin in a slot. No attendants
are needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
ROTARY GROUP MEETS
Southern Indiana Club Members
Gather at West Baden.

Gather at West Baden.
BIZ Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. 49,
Rotary Club members of Group 7
are in session here today. A lunch
con at noon was addressed by
Charles Grafton, district governor,
and Charles e. Watkins, past dis
trict governor, both of Muncie. Ten
mis-, golf and horseshoe pitching
contests were on the afternoon pro-
gram.
The group includes clubs at
Mitchell, Bedford, Linton, Sullivan,
Vincennes, Bloomfield, Evansville,
Princeton and Washington.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
PROPOSED u. S. PARK
LOAN is OPPOSED
Chillum Heights Citizens on Record
Against Borrowing From
Treasury.

A resolution opposing the proposed
loan from the United States Treasury
Department to the District govern
ment for the purchase of park and
playground sites was adopted by the
Chillum Heights Citizens Association,
in the Joseph r. Keene School, Rock
Creek Church anG Riggs roads, last
night.
While speaking heartily in favor of
park and playground development in
the District. the association members
expressed the opinion that it would be
unwise to borrow money to achieve
that objective.
j. r. Barry. chairman of the asso-
cfatiOn's committee on streets and
lights, read a letter from the District
Commissioners. stating they will give
due consideration to the associations
request for the installation of more
fire alarm boxes in the section COW
cred by the associati ton. The opinion
was expressed at a former meeting of
the organization that Chillum Heights
lacks the proper fire protection, due to
the lack OF n sufficient number of fire
alarm boxes.
Conditions in the Balkan countries
were described by Louis T.. Van Nor
man, United States commercial at
tache to Rumania.
F'inis ID. Morris, president of the
association, presided
Evening star., 1927-12-03
MOTHER CHARGED
KIDNAPPING
Estranged Wife of Ford'S
Nephew and z Children
Are Sought.
Rx the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., December B.
Countrywide search for Mrs. G. Wal
lace Bryant and her two little daugh'
ters-Marjorie, 6, and Frances, 4
whona she is alleged to have kidnapped
late Wednesday, last night was being
made by Asheville authorities, with
fhe aid of police in Philadelphia, De-
troit and Florida cities.
She is alleged to have taken the chill
aren. who were under the care of the
Buncombe County Juvenile Court, as
fhey left a. sanitarium here after visit
ing their father, an invalid. From the
time she left a taXicab in front OF
fashionable hotel here wednesday
night no trace of either mother or
children has been found.
Mrs. Bryant and her husband be-
came estranged several months ago.
Last August Bryant, a nephew of
Henry Ford, filed a suit for $lOO,0
against Henry Westall, AsheVllle club
man and golfer. charging alienation of
Mrs. Bryant's affections. He charged
that Westall. a friend Of the family,
had become unduly friendly with Mrs.
Bryant and that the couple had visited
hotels in various cities together
Immediately after the filing OF the
suit Mrs. Bryant attempted 10 commit
suicide by slashing her wrists. and
two weeks ago she was admitted to a
hospital for treatment for congestion
of the lungs, which physicians said
was caused by an overdose of sleep
Ing drug.
The children were formally taken
from Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant by the
Juvenile Court on July Ia last and
placed in the care of Mrs. ]. q. Floyd.
They were permitted TO visit their IA
ther daily. Wednesday afternoon
Stale Wright, negro nurse. took them
TO the hospital For an hour they
played with their father. decorating
4 small Christmas tree with cut-out
pictures.
Shortly before G o'clock the nurse
left with the children. She was met
outside the hospital by Mrs. Bryant,
who asked her to take letter to MIR.
Bryant With the negro out of the
way Mrs. Bryant. who entered taxi
cab, drove to the entrance of the
Manor Hotel and there dismissed the
taxi. The last the driver saw of her
she apparently was waiting for a
ttreet car.
officials believe she caught another
Automobile there and either drove out
bf town or went TO the railroad station.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
HOSPITAL TROUBLE ENDS.
Authorities Satisfy Internes There
Was No Cause for Strike,

DETROIT, December 3 GP.-Denial
that internes at the receiving hospital
here threatened to strike unless one
of their associates who was suspended
yesterday was reinstated, was made
last night by officials of the institu.
ton.
DIR. Lee Hileman was suspended as
the result of dispute with the wife
of patient, and the internes signed
petition asking his reinstatement
under the belief his suspension @was
permanent it was declared. When
the suspension was explained the nett
tion was Withdrawn, the officials said
adding that there was no talk of a
strike.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
IL GIRLS OFFER TO SELL EARS,
ONE FOR BILLS, ONE FOR FRILLS
Three Men Also Announce Willingness to
Sacrifice Their Aural Appendage for
Society Womans $4,000.

cago three months ago from Rockford,
ILL.,, to start career and earn money
to buy herself pretty clothes. When
she read the personal advertisement
yesterday, however, she was jobless
and without money, being dependent
upon woman friend for a living.
I'm tired of being without money,
the nice dresses and the fur coat most
Chicago girls have" she told a re-
porter. II think fur coat will do me
lots more good than my little old left
ear"
War Veteran i'm Line.
Miss Clarke wears a shingle bob and
the "little old left ear" stands boldly
out against a brunette background.
She thinks a wig would make things
all right until her hair grew out.
One of the offers by men came from
war veteran, who explained that
nobody cares how 1 look. anyway"
Mccarthy said he would examine
the left ears proffered, eliminating
those he found unfit through dissimi-
larity with the right ear of his client.
The final choice. he added, would be
made by his client herself.