davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
until the date hereof.

until the date hereof.
 The management of the E,lihu Burritt Hotel corporation by the American Hotels corporation has been for a long time past, and is un- satisfactory to the board of direc- tors of the Elihu Burritt Hotel corporation of New Britain, Conncc- ticut.
 "Thcrefore the board of directors of the Elihu Burritt Hotel corpora ton of New Britain, Connecticut, hereby give the American Hotels Corporation notice that said contract dated the 26th day of July. 1923, will be terminated after go days from date of this notice, in accord ance with the provisions of said contract between the American Hotels corporation and the EHhu Burritt Hotel corporation.
 "Dater at New Britain, Connecti- cut, this Sth day of October. 1927. "The Board of Directors of
 "The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp,
 By ISAAC BLACK,
 President" Y" A survey 10 determine the hotel needs of New Britain was made by
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
CANCER ON INCREASE

New York, Oct. 10 (uP)-An ac- tual increase of 80 per cent in hu- man cancer. is reported by Major James F. Coupal, official White House physician, in the current issue of The American Journal of Sur gcry."
 A 50 per cent increase Is !ndicat- cd from mortality statistics Major Coupal states, but this is not an ac- tual increase.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
FLATS ABSEN7EES AT
 FIRE DEPT. INSPECTION
Mayor Weld Disappointed by Apathy of Council
 Members

Members Of the common council and chairmen of commissions who did not take part in the inspection of the fire department Saturday afternoon were severely criticized by Mayor Weld, who expressed his dis pleasures today, remarkins that fire department proposals in the future Will probably be voted upon by a council ignorant Of what it is voting on merely because it's member rs would not avail themselves of an oportunity to become informed.
 Invitations were sent to all chair men, the F members Of the board of finance and taxation and the 30 members Of the common council. One member Of the finance board and three councilmcn responded. Mayor Weld was surprised and dis appointed at the turnout and he made his displ"asure known in no uncertain terms today.
 The mayor was pleased with the demonstration of fire lighting work and the condition of the apparatus. He was apparently impressed with the fire alarm system which is the largest system on one circuit in the state.
 The fire department and Chief William J. Noble were praised for their efficiency by Mayor Weld and city officials who made the inspec- tion trip throughout the seven houses in the city Saturday. The exhibition drill of 12 fircmen at No. ' drill tower, which was held un- der the direction of First Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes, received much praise from those who view cd events.
 Considerable time was spent in the inspection of No. fire house. The city officials proclaimed it t credit to the department and q valuable addition 10 the neighbor- hood.
 No. house, whose rcconstruc- tion was not completed because of lack of funds. was also given much of the visitors attention.
 A program of fire-prevcntion talks will be given at the schools. civic club luncheons, and other places to be decided upon by Deputy Chief Michael Souney who is in charge of elaborate advertising program will be carried through in the newspa- pers, on the screen of New Britain's s five theaters, and through circulars passed among school children and
 {Continued on Page. 15.)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Two Women to Span Ocean In Frances GraysOn's Plane

Washington. Oct. 10 CUP)-Two women will be in the Sikorsky am- phibian plane of Frances Grayson when it takes off the Atlantic in a few days, it was indicated today.
 Carl r. Schory. secretary of the National Aeronautical association. announced receipt of telegram from the Sikorsky Airplane corpo- ration of New York asking Schory to be at Old Orchard. Maine. with in two days. if possible, to seal the planes barograph before the take off
 The telegram said Mrs. Colds borough would be in the plane with Miss Grayson and her co-pilot, VII mer Stutz.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
COTTON IN BREAK

New York. Oct. 10 Hp-A break of about sS.50 bale in the New York cotton market today accom- panied heavy liquidation by recent buyers. prompted by unexpected weakness Tn the Liverpool market and reports of favorable weather conditions over the cotton belt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SEEK TO FORECL0SE
 BAGGISH MORTGAGE
$15,OO0 Negotiation Took Place Six Days Before Hartford Attorney
 DiS1nuparcI

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 10 LP- Notice was filed today seeking fore closure of q mortgage of $15,o00 given by Benjamin Baggish, missing Hartford lawyer, on the bank build ing property here. The action was brought by Max D. Berman and papers are returnable at the No- vember term of the court. There is another mortgage of S63,000 on the property. The $l5,O00 mortgage was given six days before Baggish dis appeared from Bensonhurst, l.. ].
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
BISHOP PROMOTED

Rome Oct. 10 tP-Pope Pins has appointed Monsignor John s. Peter son of the church of St. Catherine at Genoa, Somerville, Massachu- setts, titular bishop of Hippus. Mon signor Peterson was recently named auxiliary bishop of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
LINDY'S ESCORT ESCAPES.

New Orleans, Oct. 10 P}-Lieut. Commander Ralph E. Davison, U. s. N., who was acting as an escort to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in a flight from Pensacola to New Orleans, es- capped unhurt when he made forced landing in the Mississippi river near here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
DOCTORS WIDOW AND BEACH LOSE
 FIGHT F0R BAIL
Supreme Court Justice Orders Them Confined in Jail Pend-
 ing Trial on Nov. 28
INDICTED PAIR SMILE
 AT MEETING IN COURT

"I Do Not Feel Justified in Permit
 ting Mrs. Iillicndahl's Release in
 Bail" Justice Campbell Tells
 Court-E,idence Against Her Cir
 cumstantial and Her Holding is
 Jnwarrantcd, Counsel Maintains.
 Mays Landing, N, J., Oct. 10 UP) Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, the man with whom the state charges she conspircd In the murder Of her husband, Dr. Will liam Lilliendahl, touay were denied their release in bail.
 Supreme Court Justice Luther Campbell ordered them returned to their cells in the county jail to await trial on November 2S.
 The widow and Reach. her neigh bor, smiled as they saw each other for the first time since they were in- dlcted and charged with the slaying of the retired physician, Both seem ed in good spirits throughout the brief arraignment.
 Charles N Phillips, counsel for Mrs. Iilliendahl, was first to apply for release of his client. He said ev- idence against her was circumstan- tial and that the state was unwar- ranted in holding her.
 Won't Permit Release
 Justice Campbell then said:
 "The prosecutor, Mr. Hinkle, has laid before me all facts in this case. and in view of these facts l do not feel justified in permitting Mrs. Lilliondahl's release in bail"
 Edison Hedges, young attorney for Beach, then made similar applica- tion. I assume that in the case of my client the same conclusions an- ply as those in the case of Mrs. LiI- liendahl," he said.
 They do" rNlcd the court.
 Mrs. Lillicnd&hl, clad in black and with q line mesl veil covering her face, was brought into the court room first. She smiled to newspaper men and met the shutters Of camera men Cheerfully.
 She held q whispered conversation with Sheriff James Ciono and soon after was joined by John J. Gregory, private detective. who worked for the defense in the Halls Mills case.
 Beach, the poultry fancier, was at tired in neat blue suit. Mrs. Lil- liendahl turned toward him as he came down the aisle and they ex- changed smiles, both bearing a con- ndont air
 The grand jury which indicted the pair came into the court room before the hearing, having finished it's de- Alterations and being ready to give way 10 the October jury. The jurors gazed cuYiously at the couple they had indicted.
 Continue 10 smile.
 Mrs. Iilliondahl and Beach bore the scrutiny good-naturedly. They continued 10 smile.
 Beach was talkative before Justice Campbell appeared,
 You boys are getting a lot of good stuff" he said to reporters I'm glad to meet you all. But this is lot Of hooey'
 Speaking of photographs, he said, T am going into the movies after this. like to get my picture taken"
 Beach said he was being treated well in tho jail and that he was per
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
RcpOrt All Well.

Bordeaux. France, Oct. 10 Ps- Dieudonne Costes in the "Nungesser- Coli" passed over Poitiers, about 200 miles southwest of Paris, at noon and sent a wireless message at that time that all was well, says a radio dispatch received at the Merignac airfield near here at ? D. m.
 The plane is driven by single 550 Horsepower Hispano-Suiza mo-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SAYS BASIL BLACKETT
 MAY BE ENGLISH ADVISER
EIcning Standard Hints Finance Member of Council of Governor
 General May Accept Post.

London. Oct. 10 (P-The Evening Standard says that Sir Basil Black cit. finance members of the eXccu- tive council of the govcrnorrenc of India has been invited 10 become the English adviser to the American Federal Reserve bank.
 Sir Basil, who served on several special finance missions to the United States. vacates his present post in April. 1928.
 Sir Basil Blackett served on special mission sent by the British government to the United States in October, 1914 in connection with exchange of problems arising from the war. He was a member of the Arglo-French financial mission to the United States which raised the Anglo French loan of $500, 100000 in October. 1915. He served as a representative of the British treas urv in the United States from 1917 10 1919.
 Recent dispatches from London announced that the bank of England had selected Dr. Walter W. Stewart. vice-prcsdcnt of the private bank ing house of Chase, Pomeroy and company of New York, as special adviser to the bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

Mexico City, Oct. 10 UP)-De- feat of a small rebel group near E.speranZa. and continued disinte- grafton of rebel forces operating in Vera Cruz were reported today by the Universal's Vera Cruz core spondent on what was declared to be official authority.
 The engagement between federal troops and rebels was the first re- ported since General Arnulfo Gomez and Hector Armada joined their forces.
 The dispatch reported the revolu- tionists to be moving north-north- eastward toward Misantla. on the coast, to hide in the mountains. It was said that there were fur ther assertions from the Gomez force.
 A dispatch from Tampico report ed defeat of q rebel group near Al dana. Fcdcrals. it was reported, surprised the rebels. who were led by Jesus and Luis Gomez Niscarra, nephews of General Gomez.
 Communication has been restored between Vera Cruz and Tczutlan. It is expected traffic will be rcsum- ed Tuesday over the inter- oceanic railway division between Mexico City and Puebla.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
GALES PREPARING
 TO CRUSH REBELS
ReVOluti0niSts Defeated in Battle
 Near ESperanzo
SIXTEEN ARE EXECUTED
5000 Additional Troops Arrive in Vera Cruz In Preparation For Attack on Jnsurrectionists Hiding in Mountains.

NogaSes. Ariz.. Oct. 10 P'-Offi- cial advices to the Nogales Herald today report the execution near Jalapa, state of Vera Cruz, of Cen cral Pauline Fontes, former director of the national Railways of Mexico, together with fifteen of his follow CTS. All were accused of fomenting rebellion.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Crowd Sees Take or

\ great crowd or SOuth Amori- cans, aviators and French notables waved farewell to the men. whose light is expected to blaze the way for an air mail service between Paris and South America. The plane carries about 1,700 pounds Of bag gage and newspapers and mail. in cluding two small packages address cd to President De Alvear of Argen- tina by Secretary Bcmberg of the le- gation in Paris.
 Only $50 gallons Of gasoline, about three~fourths of the planes capacity. were taken for the first leg of the flight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
ACES OFF
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
Paris to BuenoS Aires in Three
 Days" Their Aim
CROWD CHEERS TAKE-0FF
Flying in Plane, the "Nungcsser- Coli' Ayiators Hope To Break Record Made By Columbia Plane Senegal First Stop.

J.e Bourget, France, Oct. 10 (P}- Prevented by bad weather from at tempting the Paris-to New York flight this late in the season, Dieu- donn" Costes and Lieut.. Le Erik turned the nose Of their plane, the "Nunge5ser-Coli" to the south today, with Bucnos Aires as their ultimate destination.
 They took off at 9:43 o'clock. hoping to make St. Louis Senegal 2,7o0 miles away, on the first hop. then cross the South Atlantic to Na- tai on the Brazilian coast and pro- ceed 10 the Argentine capital, with one more stop. at Rio Janeiro.
 Paris to Bucnos Aires in three Gays-thats what We arc after" said Costes as he climbed into the cockpit Experts agreed that, if successt II. the flight would be q more valnal ie air feat for France than the cio 'ng the Atlantic in one hop, as it W, supply data for the Paris-Buenos Aires air mail for which the Latecoere company has q contract.
 The plane thus constitutes the first regular air mail ever leaving Paris for south America. With two of her tanks empty she can carry aO0 more gallons of fuel than she took today These tanks remode el- ed into post office compartments, are labelled with the names of the cities to be visited and filled with letters and small parcels.
 Their Brcsuet military hiplane, in which Costes has made several mo- table long distance flights totalling 47,000 miles with various compan- ions, rose easily after a run of 800 yards, cirCled field twice and soon disappeare to the southward over Paris. It was escorted on it's way by a military plane which had previous ly gone aloft to investigate the weather conditions.
 Soon after the start Le Erik was heard signalling on the radio that all was going well. The start was de- iayed for more than an hour await ing the clearing of q haze which hung over the field. Then Costes dis covered he had forgotten his favor ite leather helmet and it was brought over from Nillacoublay by another plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Traffic Is Resumed

(Continued on Page 14.)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

Continued on Page. 15.)
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

EDITORIAL.
PACE
INTERNATIONAL PLATFORM
Paved Streets.
Ornamental Street Lights.
More Houses
A Greater Nogales
AS WINTER APPROACHES, HEED
THIS ADVANCE

Promote fire prevention and protect your prop
erty and family
Last year over 81 600 worth of property was
burned every minute and life was lost everv 35
minutes.
Clean property seldom burns--do away with
rubbish and junk.
Careless smokers burned $3OOOO,Oo0 worth of
property last year
Keep matches in metal boxes where children
cannot reach them
80 stn"e = electric wiring without con
ulting competent electrician
Don't hang electric light cords on nails.
BE careful with electric flatirons and ALWAYS
Use with signal light
Use metal protection under all stoves and nro-
e woodwork where stoves or furnaces are close to
walls. ~ -
Don't pass stove pipes through ceiling, roofs 0,
OGDEN partitions.
Have all flues cleaned, examined and repaired
ct least once year.
Every open fireplace should have screen
Don't connect gas stoves heaters or hot plates
with rubber hose.
Don't use gasoline or benzine to cleanse clothino
near an open flame, light or fire Use noninflam-
mable cleaner.
Don't use kerosene, benzine or naphtha> in lioht !
1ng fires or to quicken slow fire
Don't use LIQUID nolishes rear omen Eohts Monn
'~h "ompounds contain volatile inflammable oils
Don't 90 into closets with lighted matches or
candles ''e"'0 "
Remember that there is always danger in thu
discarded cigarette and cigar stub.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
INCREASED USE FOR COPPER

In the copper district Of Michigan, one manu-
ACQUIRING concern engaged in making copper pipe
iof water connections, last year used 45Uov.uS4y
pounds OF the red metal
1he pipe IS IN demand for service connections
Tor water mains and is particularly desirable on ac
special fittings, eliminating the need of threadino
makes 1t possible to thinner walls which preativ
reduces the cost. The pipe is seamless and canahfe
o1 stretching without leaking or impairment Of ef-
AGENCY 1t can be wrapped around stones or othar
and is said to resist repeated freezings
eofous n' pfessures, continuous vibration, shiftne
oi ana corroslon These qualities make # extrc7a
desirable and economical = nv
1hls comparatively new application of copper
as possibilities for greatly increased use Of The
metal, with resulting encouragement to Western
mining. '0'0ei II
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Edlitez9 10Gs
Farm Relief COMING
This Winter

Farm Relief COMING This Winter
Farm relief at the coming session of Congress is
imperative Such were the words this week IT SEN
ator Borah Of Idaho, opinion expressed after in
terviews with informed persons In travels from Chi
cago west to the Pacific coast. They are in line
only with an idea agricultural leaders have had since
the last failure of the HaugenMcNary bill to be en-
acted into law.
Agriculture knows that it rghtfuly asks and ex-
poets the federal aid, protection-or what have
you-accorded American manufacturers or other E.
Justries enjoying high tariff That agriculture
to attain its objective thoroughly demon
stratad at the St. Paul Conference Of ag1a ultura
leaders this summer
While capital always wields powerful hand
when opposed to an ISSUE this particular instance
tie forces divided and for a very good reason,
namely that there manufacturers with vision
enough to and know that agriculture must be put
on sound basis for the nations prosperity to be
economically sound
The mid-weste1n manufacturer closer than his
Eastern brother to the seat Of trouble is in MANY
instances now advocating the passage of farm re-
lief bill as sponsored by agriculture. Evidence of
this comes III reports of an interview with Paul F.
Belsh, candy manufacturer of Bloomington Ill
PRESIDENT Of the illinois Manufacturing Association
which was broadcasted quite generally last week |
Mr. Belch said: 'We must help the farmer He
works hard and gets ess for his toll than almost any
one else in this land of prosperity and luxury
S'Hh expressions snbstantiate Senator Borah's
latest declaration. Ard didn't he say mouthf,l |
Farm relief is Imperative?
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Being the under dog in any kind of a mixup pets
lot OF sympathy for anyone-while the thing most
desired at such times is little assistance
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
4. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF-NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been callsd
LOT payment on November 18th next. and ne
interest Will be paid after that date
= NOTICE Is given Of new Offering of Unitad
STATES treasury notes. in exchange for Second
LIBERTY Loan Converted Ii per cent bonds
lhe new notes will be dated September Is. 1897
ano VIII bear interest from that date at the rats
oil . ~ per cent. The notes will mature in fvs
years but may be called for redemption afte,
three years "''e'
Interest on Second Liberty Loan Convertad
u per cent bonds surrendered and accepted IN
o1change will be paid to November Is. 1927
ne price OF the new issue ofnotes is 1907 HoLl.
.ers surrendering Second Liberty Loan C"nyert.
ed 4 q per cent bonds in exchange will receive a.
the time OF delivery Of the new notes. interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Convert ed 4 II No,
cent cent bonds from May Is, 1927, to November *
iezI less the premium on the new notes issued
Holders of Second Liberty Loan ConveTtaJ
q per cent bones who desire to take adyantaos
o. this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes of
the new issue, should arrange with their hank
Tor such exchange at the earliest possible date
as TINS offer will remain open only for a limited
period after September 10Th
rurther information may be obtained from
Danks or trust companies, or from any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
washington, d. c.. September 6. 1927
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
SUCH is YOUTH

The little ferry was just pull
ing cut when Jim the Jocular
Junior rushed up the dock.
Hey. there" he shouted to the
captain. there's party of twen-
ty coming on board"
Wh.n the captain heard that he
ordered the boat backed up, and
Jim got on board. After waiting
few minutes the captain, becom-
ing impat ent, asked if the party
would be rluch longer. "What
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
CIVILIZATION

White men have decided that they want bridg.
across the north end of the Grand Canyon, which
would be very convenient for automobiles and tour.
lists generally. The bridge would cost 100000 The
typical white man" plan is to make the Navajo In
dlans pay half the amount. The bridge wouldn't do
them any good It doesn't connect anv separated
sections OF their reservation. 1t is purely white
rams Improvement for the benefit of white men.
Dut a'ter the Wnte men had given the Navajo, Os-
age ana some other Indians about the worst land
tey could pick out for their reservations fate dec;d
q tliat OH should be struck Oh the land Of the Nava
JOS and of the Osages ALSO
1fe Usage Indians are looked after by enter
pr1slng white men that sell them whiskey for large
sums and get away the rest of the money when thew
are drunk insure their lives and then kill then, to
collect the Insurance Uncle Sam is apparently tax
ing hand in the game with the Navaios. He has
arranged ar @ to build the BRIDGE take half the cost.
9loo'ooO, from the oil profits of the Navajo Indians
ABOUT all they would get in year
This will not surprise the poor Nayaios. HON
EST TREATMENT WOULD SURPRISE THEM.
The best salesman the automobile companies
nave is Mr.. Pride Of the buyer
Pullman sleeping car receipts for 1926 were
FOL 8o43 3l7-which shows that it evidently paws to
work while others sleep.
Michigan puts new "no-limit" speed law into eff |
feet Evidently the state motto now is: "No 4
pedestrian shall escape
Round or circular garters are doomed An
Ilnols Chlropodist says girls imperning their
Snapely limbs with stockings rolled over circ,,1ar
parters-an you know, and know these modern
gals would rather lose their right eye-than the
chance of winning Miss Whattownisit contest
winch amt decided on anything else but
Being the under dog in any kind of a mixun oats
lot OF sympathy for anyone-while the thing most
deslred at such times is little assistance
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
MUCH no REVIEW

FIRST Student-"What did your
mother say when she heard you
had flunkel out ?"
Second Student-"She became
historical"
"Hysterieal. you mean"
No. ] mean historical. She
dug up my past and reviewed all
my SINS"
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
A BIT OF FoxINc

Actor-"And the audience. nv
ooy, were glued to their seats un-
til the show was over"
Critic-"That certainly was
neat way of keeping them there y
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

party?" asked Jim.
why that party of twenty YOU
spoke about" Oh. Pm that par
ty. I'm that party. I'm twenty
today. It's my birthday"
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Wa a Tombstone. Fairbanks

es'So -------- -------- I;l5p.m.
Cars Leave on Schedule
Daily We haul Trunks.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Nogales, Arizona Friday September is 1927
FEATURE
PACE

a certain percentage of the alcohol seized and
by the federal prohibition forces is being
turned to the u S. Postal service, 'to be used" it Is
trucks Ut is said
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Science will characterize the second period in
the natlons's agricultural fe' says Dr. c. j. Galoin
81 the Department Of Agriculture. All right, Doc
Now ten U.s. scientifically how to get $40 for that
nog which 1t cost us $3.50 in corn to raise.
Chauncey M. Depew has the first s1OO he ever
., ,aT1edrand Gna it has grown to be S11OO-earninp
@l1oo Tor him in &c years deposited in saving ac
OF Almost enough to buy ringside Seat in the
to be thrifty - pays
= ~ acres OF land on two islands in the North Plat
e River, Nebr, are being opened to homestead hv
e Sar'-the princjral product being cottonwood
'fees. Here's an opportunity for some New York
oy TO 20 west and get into the cotton business