davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-28

21st, with the notice from the di-
rectors of the bank that the insti-
tuition would go into voluntary Ii
quotation. The deposits of the bank
we're transferred to a Casper bank.
, 1927-09-28
sHosHoN1 BANKLEss TOWN

The town of Shoshone went bank
less last week with the closing of
the First State Bank of that place.
The place was closed September
, 1927-09-28

Katsuji Debuchi. now vice minister
Of foreign AFFAIRS in Japan. IL expected
to succeed Tsuneo Matsudaira as Jnp-
npese ambassador to the United States,
According TO reports Ambassador Mat
sudafra will 20 to London al Japan's
envoy.
, 1927-09-28

deai late,v aho,,t
tional part In wvom,na hss.
tha Wei, In ,h,s ra.aas,aSs
President o,.tha Irn,taa S.a sns
Nc roo,,daa anu
yellowstons ,orr an.ar,.n Ma
t,ona, pars
way On tha nstsh "a ,aas. ur
pork ovar ,hr.s. 30 ns
q he ass.arn $500,
tha cssa ~ ~. ~
so,,owad ~ 49,,
ont tha sama .nnr;.a &C.
saw tho came s,ranaa ssrSs. ~a.
or 7 wouId 40 ana ~ Tsau
FISHING for trout .nd ,anns 80
!, ,ham -, 49,
stone River flows o,t ~. v.,,or,
stone Lake al a noint witch marrs
the beeinninp ~ tba codv pn.d
and right where I have snant MANY
happy and profftabIe bours doing
the same thing.
thougbt hat since - m,.h ~.
heep said ana wr,ttar about va,,ow-
stone psrk dnring tha mast sevor.,
weeks Won mipbf me 10 hear about
v.rv vnr.re, varv co,orsr, .ra
reals. unIoue ceromanv whsch A.
tandad tba oss,cfa, orartrg ~ th,s
Nationa, p-lavprouna Tor The 1907
tonrist aaaaon = ye,lowstona h.a an
official openinp on n certain dav
about the mtdd,e Of Jpne eyarv
wear but ipasmucb ms. tbia was tbe
first t,me In tbe history NJ the
park that the opening ceremony
has occurred A. a Wvomins entrance
the state authorities 81 wvomine
the pur,in ptop Railroad and the
neon,e of CODY wvomtnr all decided
10 cooperate in making the : event
n verv tnteraattnp ana worth while
affair
r,r. 10 40. ,,a a.ta Tho n,aca
vs. tha eastern rotewav ~ yeiIow-
..ona ~ tha rody poad NJ , noint
"a ~. NOS. ~ tho town ~ CODY
wyvar.sn. .ha homa town ne eRrf.
81. NH Tho ov.ct n,ocs has n
scenic s~att,ne which heeears des-
crtnt,or Thera Is ! clearing here
IN ,be danse Forest which radiates
for az miles In every direction from
tbis snot rastward lies the great
Not,onaI rorast. north
the peartooth Mountains. south,
, 1927-09-28

amphitheatre and M them-
selves around the sneaLers. stand
fmproyised for this occasion and
made of logs of course The oate-
way to the Park had been adorned
with antlers Of door and all o,d
behind this closed gate awaited a
caravan of automobiles which a,-
tended along the curves and AN
Iyons cof the Cody Road for a dis
lance Of six miles.
Al a given signal the gate was
opened by Congressman .John O
|Tilson of Connecticut. Through the
gateway came first a dozen mounted
forest of the National Park
Service. next came the rangers who
patrol the Shoshone National For
est. and then the thrilling spectacle
of so Crow Indians In full panolpy
and native costume. feathers. moe
I-casins. beaded clothing of buckskin
war paint. war drums. spotted
ponies and all. Next the cowboy
band from Cody and then old
timers leading pack horses carving
full camp eouipment Including tents
grub and iron camp o on which
to cook It. Next came COWBOYS
In full regaifa drawn G hither from
the ranches of a hundred miles
around. and mounted on some Nigh
ty touchy broncs. It is hard to
convey by words the splendor OF
this colorfuI pageant way up there
in the heart of the mountain world
I65 miles away from the nearest
town and IS miles beyond the end
of. the RAILROAD, but It gave, me a
mighty thrill.
The Indians had been up there
for several. DAYS. Came for this
.foccasion from the Grow Reservation
in Montana and established a reeu-
lation Indian. village at. this spot.
In their tepees and prepar-
ing their own meals in this place
which had been h hunting ground
of their forefathers a hundred a
ago. AT the head of the party was
IA rs year old fellow who is pro-
badly the most illustrious Red Man
alive today. His name is White
Man-Runs-Him and he is the last
of the four scouts who were attach
ed to the command Of Major Cen
eral George A. Custer at the Battle
of the Little Big Horn. commonly
, 1927-09-28
Burlington Publicity Man, McLary
Broadcasts Talk on Eastern Opening

Although another tourist season has come and gone since
the formal opening of Yellowstone Park at the Eastern gate
way, in which the State of Wyoming, The Burlington Rail-
road ana the people OF Cody took a very prominent part, the
advertising value of that opening to Yellowstone park, and
especially to the most scenic entrance, The Cody-Way, has
not been lost sight of, and on Sept. 18th, H. F. McLaury,
publicity director of the C. B. & @, with offices at Chicago,
6roadcasted a most interesting story of the opening from
chicago Station, WGNI probably one of the greatest radio
stations in the world.
Mac" as McLaury Is more Familiarity known by his host
OF wyoming friends, tells the story in a most colorful manner,
and IN such a way that a person cannot lose sight of the fact
that the 1927 park season opening was a most suspicious
event yen and viii GO down in Park history as a most noteworthy
affair. The wonderful setting in the mountains, the Indians,
the cowboys, and the dudes" all blend into a new era, marking
the progress of time, and great work which has been done,
and is being accomplished in bringing all the people of the
world Is closer to Yellowstone, greatest Of all National parks.
ands OF radio fans is printed in. full:
, 1927-09-28
$1,000 REWARD

WIN be paid for information leadin,
to. the arrest and conviction OF an,
person or persons stealing stock be
longing to
W. r. COE
CODY WYOMING
, 1927-09-28
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Eastbound

Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. m.
No. 16 departs 1880 p. m.
Westbound
No. Is arrives 1870 D. m.
No. II arrives $50 p. m.
, 1927-09-28
Christ Church
A. BEATTY

10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Services
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
KaN Street Briefs

Stockholders of the Consolidated Gas company of New York will vote February 31 on . proposed increase in common stock from 3.- 6o0.000 shares to 4,320,O00 shares and an issue of 3.oOO.Ooo shares of new preferred stock of no par value, of which 100000 shares will be issued. The new financing involves about $15o, 100000. Hold CTS of common will be offered the new common at S75 a share in the ratio of ono share for five held and new preferred at 3s1 a share in the ratio of one new share for each three of common held.
 Net income of William Wrigley, Jr. company for 1926 was 3S,100,- ITO, an equal to s5.05 a share on the no par value stock against $9,146,- 76S in 1925 or 35.Os a share.
 Sears Roebuck 6 Go. earned s5.21 8 share in 1926 against s4sS a share the year before. net income rising to s21,sOS,120 from s20,s75,- 3o3. Gross sales were 3272,so9,313 against $25s,342,23s in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
GOVT. N0T PLEDGED ID ACT IN CHINA
J. s. Naval Forces Acting Independently

Washington, Jan, A R - AL though sAdmiral Williams, com- mandipg American forces in Chinese waters had been consulted by other foreign naval officers on the prob lem of defending foreign nationals in China should the need arise, the state department said today no formal agreement had been entered into between Great Britain, Japan, France and United States so far as the Washington government is con- cerned.
 estimates as to the forces that would be needed in any emergency and where they could be gotten quickly undoubtedly have been con- sidered as a precautionary measure, but Hong Kong reports of an agree ment for the military defense of Shanghai were described as inac- curate.
 The policy of the Washington government in dealing with possible danger to Americans there has been merely to move forces that would be quickly available if serious riot ing occurred but whether the pur- | pose of the movement would be to evacuate Americans from the city or attempt the defense by force of the i international settlement has never
 been stated in any definite way.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Funerals
Mrs. Jerry Albanese

St. Joseph's church was crowded to it's capacity this morning at the funeral services of Mrs. Attilia AL banese, wife of Jerry Albanese, Of @ Henry street. \ solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. J. keane assisted by Rev. Edward Y. Griliis, deacon, and Rev. John F. Donohue, sub- deacon.
 At the offertory of the mass Miss Mary E. Divicino sang Ave Maria" and during the services Miss Divicino and Miss Laura F. Farrell sang sev- eral selections accompanied by Michael Valentine on the violin. At the conclusion of the services Mir. Valentine rendered a violin selection "Reveria".
 About 60 automobile took part in the funeral procession. Nine flower bearers were required to take care of the unusual number of floral tributes. They were Anthony J. Adam, stephen. Armond, Albert Arthur, James and Anthony AL banese, ST. and Carmen D'Avanzo.
 The pail bearers were Joseph Cal lahan, Anthony DAvanso, Antonio Squillaciote, John Valentino, An drew Maietta, Albert Vaselino, An thony Maurizio and Joseph Porcaro. Father keane conducted the com initial services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

nosed their way to landings along the waterfront, a stream of refugees from the Yangtze river and interior points was headed toward the pro- lection of the consulates.
 All foreign consulates here were under guard and heavy barbed wire entanglements have been stretched in front of the buildings to ward off any attack.
 A report reaching here said that British banks in Hankow, scene of one of the first anti-foreign demon strations that necessitated its evac- nation by foreign women and chill dren. would reopen today. in charge of nationalists who have been on guard for the past week.
 Thus far, no arrangements have been made for the return of the British concession there. The na- tionalist regime, under Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese government, has remained firm in it's decision that all Chinese conces- sions be placed under national con- trol.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
More Chinese Outrages

London, Jan. A P} - American missionaries reaching Hong-Kong, report further outrages by the Chi nese. They tell of the footing on Fri day of a Y. M. c. A. building and of another footing which occurred at Foochow Sunday. after an outrage on Spanish convent.
 Pupils of a school for the blind were turned out of the building, which was later destroyed. Head master Woods and his wife were forced to flee. The fate of their pupils Is not known.
 The American consular authori- ties. the dispatch adds, are directing missionaries in the interior territory under control of the nationalists, to proceed to the coast. Many women and children and some men are re- ported 10 have left Foochow for Manila in an American gunboat.
 As a consequence Of consular rep -resentations three soldiers caught footing were shot. Their bodies were left in the public square but notwithstanding this, the footing has continued.
 The missionaries report further that an American Methodist institu- tional church was wrecked and for eigners in the American section were dragged from heir homes which were footed.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
City Items

Captain Mariop zaleski and Frank McGrath. regular forward and center on the New Britain High school basketball team. were planning to make a request for re- instatement of Principal Louis P. They are passing their plans on the news that Meriden players are to be reinstated.
 Joseph skaparas of 2o6 Hartford avenue was arrested today at the Landers, 'Frary & Clark factory by Sergeant OMara on warrant charging non-support.
 Tho resignation of Charles w. Hawkins as treasurer of the Con- mercial Trust Co.,, was received with regret and laid on the table for further action at meeting of the directors this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Fire Board Meeting
 For Action on Budget

Several important recommenda- tions will be made to the fire board when it meets tonight to prepare the budget for the coming year. The principal recommendation will be for the establishment of new fire house in the neighborhood of Jer- ome street.
 Other recommendations will be as follows: For additional men in Companies No. 1, , and 3: and for two men to take charge of the tele- phone switchboard in the central station on Commercial street.
 The chief explained that the rapidly increasing population in the neighborhood of Jerome street has made it necessary that it be given better fire protection.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
CLAIMING COX TO BE
 (. OF C. SPEAKER HERE
Former Massachusetts Governor Will Deliver Principal Address
 At Banquet February 2

The annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, February ?, according to a decision of the committee today. The banquet will be in the Burritt hotel and will start with a reception at 6:30 o'clock, followed by the banquet at '. The principal speak CT will be Charming Cox of Boston, former governor of Massachusetts and vice-president of the First Ma tional bank of Boston.
 Governor John H. Trumbull and State Treasurer Ernest E. Rogers, who also is president of the state Chamber of Commerce, will be in- vited.s
 John C. Loomis is general chair man. Other chairmen are as fol- lows: Speaker, L. W. Young; din- ner, E. J. Porter: tickets. Ralph Merrigold: entertainment and music, Ralph Britton.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Rehind FortifRatiOns

Shanghai, Jan. A (UP)-Amerl- can, British and other foreign resi- dents of this Paris of the Far East waited behind barbed wire entansle- ments today as the victorious Can toncsc troops converged ou the city'
 A thin line of Marines, troops and civilian guards was their main pro tection.
 After the defeat of the army of Sun Chuna Fang at Lanchi, near Ningo the nationalist, or Cantonese army began moving toward Shang- hai.
 Throughout the city anti-foreign demonstrations were being enacted. Tine British have ordered the evac- nation of all missionaries, who were gathering at Swatow.
 1000 Troops On Guard
 More than 4000 American men, women and children were assembled in this city, with less than 1000 American troops to guard them.
 Sunday passed as one of the quiet esl in weeks, but it was an ominous calm. A heavy police guard pa trolled alf thoroughfares. There was apprehension that the striking motormen and conductors. who staged Saturdays demonstration, would renew their activities. All street car service was stopped,
 Meanwhile. as foreign warships
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
.CLARKES PLEAD
 N0L0 C0NTENDERE
New Haven Brokers in Superior
 Court Today

New Haven, Jan. 24-Waiving the reading of warrants charging them with two counts each of embezzle- ment by agent and one of forgery, R. H. Clarke, Jackson H. Kerans and Carl B. Clarke officials for the stock brokerage firm Of Clarke and Co. pleaded nolo contendere before Judge Isaac Wolfe In the superior court today. Charges against Rob- ert Cease. of Meriden salesman are to be dropped.
 States Attorney Alling took an hour and three quarters to outline the activities of the three men. He said he would make no recommen- dations to the court as to penalty. This afternoon four attorneys were to plead for the defendants in the matter of their penalty.
 The specific counts were embez- clement of s12,9o3.S6 from Edward II. kilmer. a railroad man. and S3,510 from Eugene A. Bailey. a grocer, both of this city, and one count of forging sS0.oo0 in Barlir Fire Arms Company bonds.
 By their pleas they have indicat, ed their guilt said the states at torney who pictured the three a. having engaged in riotous living He then brought out points con tained in diary said to have beer { kept by Kerans to emphasize his statements.
 Cease said Mir. filling was not in volved in the transactions charged against the other three men. H. said that the period of his employ l ment with Clarke and company ha, been a sorry one for Cease. l kerans came in for a length, part of the states attorneys argu ! ment. Kerans he said. had beer graduated from the C. s. Maya Academy at Annapolis ahead of hi class, or 10 use the language of th' street-'kicked out, that ht had written letters to former com rades urging them to commit certain crimes against the government
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Webster, Mass, Man, Aged
 S3. Possible Murder Victim

Webster, Mass, Jan. 24 P-Po- lice at noon today stated that there was a possibility of foul play in con- nection with the disappearance of Martin Delaney, aged SS years. father of former Selectman Dennis J. Delaney, who has been missing since Saturday afternoon. Omer K. Cha bot rep9rted to the police last night, when the disappearance was broad cast from WTAG, Worcester, that he saw the aged man Saturday about 6 p. m., in the vicinity of Calvary cemetery, but not a trace of him could be found either at the cemer tery or elsewhere. If hn had hecr there all tracks had been obliterated by last nights snowfall.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Renewed Mob Violence

London, Jan. 24.-IP-Renewed mob violence, endangering the life of Sir Francis Aglen, inspector gen. eral of maritime customs in China, broke out in Hankow on Friday.
 Ditspatches received today say Chinese crowds attacked the customs building. where Sir Francis was con- ferring with Finance Minister Soong of the Cantonese government. The crowds invaded the corridors and at tackled Soongs bodyguard but were finally dispersed by Cantonese troops.
 Officials here say the inference is that Chinese extremists were agi- tating against Soong negotiating with foreign officials. The affair is also regarded as indicated the diff ficulties confronting Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister. in his et- forts to control the radical element among the Cantonese.
 War Office Report
 The foreign office sums up the general situation in China as mo better. and no worse." There is no confirmation of the report that the Cantonese have launched new drive Shanghai, and advices here indicate that the reverses reported to have been suffered by General sun Chuan-Fang, northern commander were not serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Marwit Chosen Cantor
 By COngregatiOn Here

Solomon Marwit of Pennsylvania was chosen cantor of the Congre- gation Brethren Sons of Israel at Ia general meeting Of the organiza- tion last night. The trustees de- cided upon the appointment of Cantor Marwit, who has made a name for himself throughout this section of the country. He was educated at the Royal Conservatory of Berlin and at the Brusell Conservatory, Belgium
 He was, for some time, head can tor in a temple at Mientz- on-the- Rhine, Luxembourg, and he also served as cantor at the Temple Tefereth Israel in New Bedford
 Mass. and at the Temple B'Na Israel, Woonsocket, Rhode Island
 He is a composer of several wei known psalms.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Young Stribling Today
 Is Proud to Re a Daddy

Macon, Ga. Jan. 24 PeThere is new Pa" Stribling today and the former holder of that title becomes grandpa"
 W. l.. (Young) Stribling Jr., Georgia boxer, was presented with an eight and a half pound boy this morning and the newcomer Mas been christened W. L. Stribling, III. The mother, before the marriage was Miss Clara Virginia Kinney, of Macon.
 Don't call me pa anymore-its grandpa now" said the former man. ager of Young Stribling.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Mailed Fist Is Shown

' Shanghai. Jan. "A R}-The mailed fist, as exemplified in the armed forces of Great Britain and Japan. thrust itself into the foreground of the Chinese situation today.
 With additional reports of con stantly spreading anti-foreign and anti-Christian agitation. and the suc- cess of negotiations for the return of foreign concessions to China un- made unmistakable military moves yesterday and today. which, however were described as merely precau- tionary measures"
 Would Expel Foreigners
 While the powers moved to guard their interests. reports indicated no let down in the Chinese determine ton to drive the foreigner from the country. In Canton Saturday night young native girls joined with the agitators, delivering bolshevist speeches on street corners while bands of soldiers paraded with anti foreign banners. Reports from siangton, approximately 800 miles inland, told of a huge anti-British demonstration there a week ago dur ing which the buildings of the Asiatic Petroleum company were burned.
 Advices from Hong Kong today said the British cruiser Caradov was en route here. The scheduled de- parture of the Portuguese cruiser Republica from Macao for Shang- hai was reported delayed
 British merchants here have been advised by their legation to pay the 2E per cent surtax which became effective last Thursday. and to pay the per cent luxury surtax when 1t is imposed. It was pointed out that the British government uncon- ditionally agreed upon such taxes during the promulgation of the nine power treaty at Washington in 1922
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MARKET REACTION
 IS VERY EVIDENT
Bad. Report of Hudson Motors
 Also Affects Stocks

New York. Jan. 2f CF-Reaction- ary price tendencies predominated in today's stock market, despite staging of vigorous bullish demonstrations in a selected list of low priced rails, oils and specialties. Some of the rails recently mentioned in connec- tion with consolidation rumors ap- pear to have attracted public fol- lowing. but otherwise the trading was largely professional in character
 Publication of a relatively poor re- port by the Hudson Motor Car Co. provided another excuse for selling pressure against the motors and standard industrials, several of which sold down l to , points below Saturdays final quotations. A few, such as U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, South Porto Rican Sugar and Century Rib bon broke 5 points or more
 Wheeling and Lake Erie issues were again the center of interest, the common soaring over eight points to new record high at 56 \. or about 25 points above last weeks low. be- fore releasing sales checked the ad- vance. Western Maryland common, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Penn sylvania and the three reissues also sold at their highest prices in years.
 Producers and Refiners common and preferred were bid up several points each on an enormous turn over. Baldwin. Colo Fuel. Cluett Pea body and Radio Corporation all up 3 l-2 to 5 1-2 points, also attracted considerable attention by moving against the general trend. There was little business news over the week. end to influence the price movement. December earnings of the Southern Pacific, one of the first large systems to report, showed a decrease of $ssS.204 in net operating income be- low the same month last year.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O F. NJ. E,,r tick, y,,, O
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Diphtheria Culture From
 Girl, Dead, Is Negative

Nillimantic, Jan. a4 tP) - A culture taken from the throat Of Lena Tarla, six, whose death last Thursday was attributed to diph- theria showed negative. according to report from the state health department. received here today. Cultures of IS persons who had been with the girl shortly before her death showed 16 negative and two positives. the latter being the girls father and her brother.
 Dr. Samuel J, Turcottee. who first attended the girl, diagnosed the case as bronchial pneumonia. When the girls condition grew worse. another physician. Dr. C. II, Girard. was called in. He said the case was one of diphtheria.
 The girl died shortly after his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Clothes for Recital
 Puzzle Werrenrath

New York. P-Reginald Werren- rath is seeking sartorial advice.
 The baritone is booked to sing in Vancouver, B, C., at a twilight re- cital February 2. The concert will begin at p. m. and continue until '. Afternoon clothes are correct for the tea hour but o'clock Is a dead line after which full evening at tire is the proper thing for concert singers.
 Werrenrath is wondering whether he should attempt vaudeville cos tune change in the middle of the re- cital at o'clock.