davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
1928 NOMINATION IS
 REPUBLICAN PROBLEM
Leaders Making Political Survey to Learn Coo
 lidge Sentiment

Washington, March f UP) - The country is being politically re connoitered by republican leaders 10 get the lay of the land for next years presidential elections.
 Ii the survey shows President Coolidge is as strong as ever, and if general economic conditions con- tinue their present happy course Mr. Coolidge will run for reelection.
 On the other hand, if party lead CTS find the hinterland would like a change and that there are prospects of Q serious contest against the pres ident, he will not run.
 That court has been decided upon because of the general feeling of party leaders that decision one way or the other must be made soon. Each week brings renewed pressure on the president to smoke him ont" with a statement of his intentions.
 The pressure comes partly from lleutcnants working for other prom inent candidates for the 1928 nom inalinn who want to know whether to start their booms or whether they must drop their iucipiant move ments and dig in an oar for Mir Coolidge.
 Those in a position to know the presidents ideas say he has not made up his mind and will not make up his mind until the leaders of the party generally over the country in- dicate their sentiments. Mr. Cool idgo does not believe his personal inclinations should be involved in the decision, the United Press was informed.
 Mr. Coolidge is not tired of his job and is not ready to quit. The job doesn't worry him. He takes it easy and lets others do the worrying. His health is better than it has been for ten years. For that reason, his intimates today were amazed at re- marks credited 10 Charles $. iIilles, republican national committeeman, at San Antonio. limiting he was ready to retire
 1AtNFlt tlliltiSlN LOT veto pI tue McNary -NauEcn bill has washed off the president like water off the pro verbal ducks back.
 In general. that is the situation about the "Anothcr term for Cool idge talk. His friends say 1t is most that either Mrs. Coolidge or the presidents friends and adviser. Frank Stcarns have given him any advice to rellnquish another cam palSN.
 It recently was indicated that q statement of Mir. Coolidge's iuten- tions would not be forthcoming uu- til fall at least hut the attempt 10 force him into the open may bring it earlier.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Artificial Respiration Restores
 Life To Infant Pronounced ''Dead"
Twenty Months Old Baby, Pneumonia Victim Revived By Methods Similar to Those Which Pro-
 longed Tricks Life So Many Hours

Chicago, March II UP)-A 2o- months-old baby Justine Bra!ey, lay in a children's ward of Chi caso hospital today unconscious of the fac. that man and science had given her life after she had been pronounced dead.
 Tuesday the child. after having had pneumonia for several days, ceased breathing.
 Dr. A. J. Enrich recalled that at the same time out in Evanston men were battling to make breathing possible for Albert Prick. who was suffering from paralysis of the dia- phcagm.
 With Dr. Jose II. SNorl. Dr. J. D cain. and Nurse Betty Eohrssen, Dr. 4. J. Enrich started artificial respiration on the baby.
 After almost four hours of work. the baby gave a slight gasp and started natural breathing. The artificial respiration was continued for several minutes more, her eyes opened and doctors said normal respiration was taking hold.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Once Owned Half of Site
 Of Denver: Dies, Aged 9l

Bellctonto. Pa, March II Pl-- Thaddcus E. Hamilton, who is said at one time to have owned half the land of which the city of Denver stands and who also helped to lay out town of l.eadvillc, Colo, died here today. He was 9l.
 Mr. Hamilton was the oldest na- tive citizen of Bellefonte. Up tq two weeks ago he had been in good health, His survivors include two sons and q daughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

The baby has recovered from the effects of pneumonia and today was reported almost normal again. Tho tending physicians said the treatment was almost the same as that slyrn Prick in his 1QS-hour uu- successful fight against death. The on4v difference was that the pressure extended ;o the chill's lungs was necessarily lighter owing to the danger O. injury.
 Cyrs.sl Lake H., March II JF) A blanket ot white roses and carnations in Union cemetery here marks -ha grave of Albert Prick. - year old victim of Lani"y's paralysis. ~ho wgs carried 10 his grave by six of thg 11 young men who kept him a..ro for IDS hours by artificial respiration.
 "T Was eyer a fighter. so one fight more. 'hn last and tha best, ,''-lines from Browning. th" post-was the tsN' of n" funeral sermon delivered SHu3ay by inc Rev E. W. Putnam, pastor of the Methodist church of Crystal Lake.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
.PATR0LNAN REPORTED
 FOR ALLEGED TORTURE
Citizen Complains Bloom quist Squeezed Hand-
 cuffs, Causing Pain

Patrolman Ernest Bloomquist has been summoned 10 a pear before the police board discipline committee to- night, 10 explain a complaint by Oncirick Thcreba of 16 Oak street that the off cr mt into his home about o'clock in thc morning of March , and put the handcuffs on him without reason. According to Thercba. the officer applied pressure that bordcred on torture.
 Chief Hart said today he had re ceived the officers report on the in cidcnt and it is not satisfactory. The chief did not care to disclose it's de tails prior to the meeting of the committee. The officer will also be asked 10 explain his absence from police court on two occasions when he should have testified in cases, the chief said.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Prisoner Reported With
 Dudley Case Knowledge

New Haven. March If Rl-An in- mate of the New Haven county jail is understood to have offered to give information which he claims will help solve the mystery surrounding the killing of David c. Dudley, in Middletown, if he is given his free dom. The offer was said 10 have been made in letter to Coroner Lowndos A. smith. of Mildlcsex county who is investigating the slay- ing.
 Coroner Smith was in New Haven Saturday to interview the prisoner, but the results of the interview were not made public
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
CHILD DIES IN FIRE
t2-N NCar-Old Girl Burned to Death in Inccndiary Blaze at Wilprn, Near Ii.oniCr. Pa.

1ICo@ier, Pa, March li l4'-A girl was burned 10 death and thrc" other members of the family were injured when fire believed to have been started by booueggers, de- stroyed the home of George Wilson, justice of the peace, and five other buildings in the mining village Of Wilpru. near here, today. The loss was estimated at Sl0o,00o
 Eva Jane Wilson. l&. was burned to death. Her mother and a brother and sister. Bessie and Arthur, were rescued with difficulty. They were burned ana otherwise injured.
 Wilson. active in enforcing the prohibition laws was not at home when the fire was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
PERMITS NOT AFFECTED BY RUSSELL ST. CASE
Buildings Under Construc- ton Not Involved
 Rutherford Says

ZoOjnE eNcJp'ions granted by the board of adjustment will not be af- ,act,l by the recent decision in the Masonic Temple Russell street case insofar as acton by the building de- partmont Is concerned unless the board passes countormanding action.
 This declaration was made today by Inspector X. \. Rutherford who said his instructions have come from the board and must be followed out regardless of what has intoryenod since the exceptions were granted. The consensus among city officials y,rsed in zoning is that the Masonic Temple decision concerns only ex- captions in which it is calculated 10 permit the erection of non-conform- Ing uses. and not cases where con- forming buildings were allowed in spite Of insufficient lot area. In the latter group are the Rather apart ments at Vine and West Main streets, the Levitt apartments on Court street. anl the Racktiffe apart monts on Glen street.
 Inspector Euthcr:orl today issued 70 the Fidelity Finance Corp, by Joseph N Chcrnon, q permit to erect a new bank building al 136 West Main street, across the street from the library. The cost Of con- struction will be S95,0o0
 A special meeting of tho board Of adjustment IS scheduled "Wednesday evening to discuss the superior court finding and 10 determine its e!loct on past actions of the board.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Infant Dies Following
 Appendicitis Operation

Detroit, March 14 Utr) Sur geons planned a post-mortcm exam nation today on Baby Choice, four day old girl who died yesterday from the effects of an operation which had removed her appendix and corrected an abdominal wall rupture.
 The infant. first of twins born to Mrs. Ollie Choice. was operated on within an hour after birth. The case was declared unique in surgical his tory.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
SEGREGATION LAWS
 ARE HELD INVALID Supreme Court Rules Against o. Whites-Negroes Legislation
 $%9 DECISIONS FILED
Nesro Shrincrs Granted An Appeal From njunction-BostonI Lawyers Loose Fight to Retain Money Carroll's Appeal.

Washington, March l4 'Pt-Louis- , iala and New Orleans segregation 1 ordinances stipulating conditions nn- der which residential property may be occupied by Whites and Negroes in communities where the opposite race is in the majority were declared invalid today by the supreme court. Under tho ordinances. owners of { property have been required to oh- tain the written consent of a ma iOrity of persons in q community before renting for residential pur- poses to persons of tho opposite race.
 Benjamin Harmon, Negro who sought to convert q house into q TWO | apartment flat, with the intention of renting 9 part Of if to Negroes, was enjoined and the state suprem Q court sustained the laws, nothwith- standing Harmon's contention that the restriction were invalid and un- constitutional.
 The federal supreme court revers- cd the lower courts today on au- thorities cited.
 Negro Shriners' Appeal.
 Negro Shrlners were granted an appeal by the supreme court from an injunction issued in Texas re- straining them from using the name, emblems and insignia of white Shrincrs.
 ROStOn IyaWycrS ToSc
 Robert Gallagher Joseph r. Den niSon and Daniel V. McTssac. Boston lawyers, lost supreme court case by which they had sought to retain money paid them for legal services by the old Colony Foreign Exchange Company.
 Two Cases Ended.
 The Michigan criminal syndical- ism case brought by Charles F.. Euthcnherg to set aside his conviC- tion for violating the law was dis missed by the supreme court upon being officially advised of Ruthen- berg's death ten days ago.
 The federal trade commission suit against the New York corporation of Harriet Hubbard Ayers, was thrown out today by the supreme court The corporations victory in the low = CT courts stands.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Words of Assurance
Govt. Statement.

Washington, March Ii pp'- Treasury officials arc not worried over the National Banking situation in Florida but characterized the condition Of the national banks there as generally good"
 The closed First National bank of Lake Worth. Fla. was considered the first important national bank ing institution in the state to su- spend operations.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
FATHER IN FIGHT FOR
 RETURN OF HIS CHILD
Daughter Being ny Grand parents 8h%
 Wa. n.&za M~7
Litchfeld, Conn,

~ NN A court battle between 4. r> grandparents for the former 'I/,S year old child will be resumed 'I5 next month before Superior Juu. Ernest N. Simpson.
 George Williamson. Of AlbuQuer- que, New Mexico, a World war vet eran is trying 10 regain possession of Rosemary Williamson. now in the keeping Of Dr. and Mrs William Bissel, parents of Williamson's dead wife
 A probate court has ruled the best interests of Rosemary will he served by keeping her with her grandparents. They took her when she was an infant of six weeks. sui fcrins from infantile tuberculosis.
 Rosemary's mother killed herself with the revolver which Williamson brought back from the war. She had become weary of following her tubercular husband back and forth in the country in search for work and suitable climate.
 There were two children. He took one. Yvonne. and the Bissels took Rosemary About a year later. Will Hanson started court action to get Rosemary. T will get my child back if I have to spend my whole life battling for my right as a father, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
BIG FIRE IN HARTFORD
Eastern Cycle tompan, store on North Main street Damaged to Extent of About S2o uoO

Hartford March If lPl-Fire of undetermined origin caused more than S2o,ooO damage to building and stock of Eastern Cycle Com pany, 1l1S North Main street. at 1g:$o today when th" second and by the flames. Several nrcmcn were Cu, by flying glass but no one was reported seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
THREE MORE BANKS IN FLORIDA CLOSE
Fourth Institution Seeks t0 Slave
 0H Severe Run
TREASURY NOT WORRIED
Statement Issued From Washington Declares Condition Of National Ranks fin Florida k "Gcncrall, Good

West Palm Beach, Fla. March II 'P-Thrce Palm Beach county banks failed to open their doors to- day. while another local financial Institution sought 10 slave off Sc we're run. The Farmers Bank X Trust company or West Palm Beach one Of the largest bank iu this section, di1 not open today fol- lowing a midnight announcement hy T. T. Reese. is president that the closing Of two local banks and a Palm Beach bank last Tuesday had precIpjtoted the action.
 Two Others Closed
 Simultaneously the First Nation al bank ot Lake Worth and the ocean City bank of Dclray did not open this morning. T. C. Hawkins, state bank examiner. assumed charge of the Delray institution. The closing at Lake Worth left that city without bank
 The Delray hanl, was capitalized at S25,00o. with deposits aggrcgat- ing s1,699,S53 and the Lake Worth bank had a capital Of Sto0,00 and deposits of S2.G?2.69o. both in their last statements published in July, 1926.
 Run Starts Early
 A long line or mon and women bravei q pel;ins. intermittent rain this morning in q determined run on the Citizens Bank of West Palm Beach. A sizeabla crowd started forming an hour before it's usual opening time and was augmented by the reports that the Farmers Bank had not been opened. The line stretched solid almost a block on Clematis street and on NarciSsus street a half block. Mild excitement prevailed while friends of tho bank sought to talk with each person in line in an attempt to influence all against withdrawal of funds.
 The line remained intact.
 Reports were circulated that an armorod truck was en route here with substantial financial aid from Miami banks.
 Words of Assurance
 OfG!c.a $ and directors Of the Citi- znus Bank who had been in session all night. met the run this morning with statement assuring the de positors that sufficient funds had bo2n obtained to pay everyone and that the bank would not close now or hcrcattor.'
 "We believe that inc successful wi.hstarding Of the ordeal through which West Palm Beach has gone will be favor in tho early recstab- lishment Of confidence" the state mont declared.
 The Citizens hank together with the Farmers bank last week wcath- cred determined runs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
CITY MANAGER SHOT
Austin, TcNas. Uhiv.al seriously Wounded In iigN W.,h City EtG,h bG.Gpr.

Austin. Texas. March II ltp>- Adam Johnson, 60. civ manager of Austin. was believed to be dying in q hospital hcgc today Win three bull lets in Is siia, a!ter &H argument with Dr. '. W. Goddard, city health officer.
 Johnson was taken to a hospital and Goddard-was arrested The mo- tive for the shooting could not "a learned,
 Goddard was formerly a physician at the University Of Texas and for mcrly state health officer. He was made city hcalh officer | year ago.
 Johnson is Austin's first city man. aser He formerly was a member of the state board of control
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Everett, Mass, Woman Is
 103 Years of Age Today

Everett, Mass. March 14 R}-Mrs. Abby Loveland Fuller quietly cele- brated her l03rd birthday today at the home Of her son, Rev. Edward r. Fuller. pastor of the Glendale Baptist church. She is :n excellent health.
 Mrs. Fuller. who was born in Hartford. Conn. has eight grand children and nine sreat-grandchil- dren.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Richards Permit for
 Bout March 23 Withdrawn

sion for Tex Eickard 10 stage a box ing card in Madison Square Garden on March .S or any day that week was withdrawn by the state boxing commission today when the pro- moter admitted having violated the commissions contract regulations.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
CANDIDATES FOR H. 5. TEAMS
 MUST TAKE PHYSICAL EXAM
X TEST FOR NEW BRITAINITES

The Herald is inaugurating. starting tonight. a series of ques- tons destined to test the knowi- edge ahi porccptiye powers Of it's readers. such q quiz has grown in popularity during the last few weeks and We are llre the ques- tons will prove of interest to readers. For the time being, al least, tho questions will pertain 10 local facts and statistics. Find hem Page ?.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
HAD STILL. FINED $500

New Haven, March II Rl-Samuel Depoto and Henry Detalco, Of East Haven. who were charged with op- crating a 500 gallon still Tn East Haven, were each fined $500 In the United States district court today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
SUPREME COJET RECESS

" I'''.'iT' 'V' M T.F.N V1NN,
 Washington. March II Pb-Thc <. supreme court today anuounc- ,l it would recess from Monday. March 2l, 10 Monday. April II.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

(Continued on Page ID
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

at the home OF DIR. and Mrs. Harry
"A, Garfield-the former Is, the
president OF Williams College and
the founder of the institute Of Poll
tics. 1t has been a long time since
Washington has seen the widow of
Lord Bryce, British Ambassador to-
Washington during the Roosevelt
Administration.
Nine. LePaulIs seems to have
beer adiudged the outstanding
beauty at the institute.
Haitian Adviser Present
Or. w. w. Cumberland former
chief Of the economic division of
the State Department but now
financial adviser Of the Haitian
government, has been spending the
summer In this country on leave
from Haiti, Is attending the insti.
tute. His wife and children are at
one Of the nearby New England re-
sorts.
Col Lawrence Martin, chief Of
the map division Of the Library OF
Congress. and Mrs. Martin and
their small daughcer are on hand.
Colonel Martin has been to nearly
all the annual sessions. 1t was In
Williamstown he met the woman
who later became his wife-the one
romance thus far known to have
grown out Of the institute.
WEDDING SOON or
REPRESENTATIVES, DAUGHTER
Representative ana Mrs. zebulon
Weaver announced the engagement
Of their second daughter, Miss
Hannah Baird Weaver, to James
Frank johnson, Of Mount Airy, N.
g. The marriage win take place on
Saturday, September "a, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Weaver Is q popular mem.
Der Of society In North Carolina
and in washington, where she has
passed much time during the sew.
eral years her father has repfe.
scented the Tenth district OF North
Carolina In Congress. She IL q
graduate Of Salem College, at
Winston. salem, and Of Fairmont
School ii this city.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
accompanied by their daughters,
Miss Janet Newbold and Miss Nancy
Newbold, sailed on the Belgenland
today for Europe. They will not re-
turn to Washington until October.
Walter f. chappelI has Joined
Mrs. ChappeH at Jamestown, r. l.,
where she is passing the summer.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

ker are N New York. whers they
win b It the st. Regis Tor several
days.
HAsE
The marriage Of Miss Marjorle
Griffin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Griffin 81 { caTrollton. No..
and DR.. Elmer a. Kol1Inleier, of this
city took place Thursday morning at
the Church Of the Covenant. Al
wedding breakfast followed at the
Martinique Hotel after which Doctor
Kohlmaier and his bride left for
wedding trip to New York and
Montreal.
Mr., ana Mrs. Joseph Rhoadea OF
1928 Webster St., Announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Re
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
VISITORS ARRIVE
FROM ARGENTINA

DR.. and Nine. Eduardo Centenc
will arrive in New York tomorrow
on board the American Legion
from Buenos Aires to visit the
latter's parents, the Argentine Am.
bassador and Nine, de Pueyrredon.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
Pueyrredon and their daughter,
Mile. Julie Pueyrredon, have gone
to New York by motor to meet
them upon their arrival. They will
remain in New York for 4 few
days and win return to Washing
ton the latter part Of the week.
AAH
The Attorney General, Mr.. Sar.
gent. who has been with Mrs.
Sargent In their home In Vermont,
returned to Washington today.
-
TREASURY CHIEF
RETURNS TOMORROW
The Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury, Ogden Mills, will return
to Washington tomorrow after pass
ing the weekend with Mrs. Mills.
in their cottage at Newport.
The Assistant Secretary Of Com.
nierce, William p. MacCrack jr.,
is q guest ct the Mayflower.
T.
Dwight w. Morrow. Of Ensie-
wood, N. j., is q guest at the May
flower.
Or. and Mrs. Macpherson erich.
ton have gone to Ventnor, N. D.,
where they wilt pass . few days.
They viii then 60 to- New York.
where they will be the guests of
former Judge and Mrs. Mark w.
Potter until they sail on Friday
on the President Wilson. DR.. and
Mrs. Chichton will cruise through
the Mediterranean and will also
visit Germany and Switzerland.
They will be abroad for six weeks
and win sail on the same ship from
Naples.
Mrs. James G. Crawford and Mrs.
Richard Wilmer will go to the North
Shore on Wednesday. Mrs. Crawford
will visit Mras franklin Ellis at Seal
Harbor. Ne. Mrs. Wilmer will 20 TO
Bar Harbor, where Mr.. Wilmer ex-
poets to join her on Friday.
49,
The Secretary OF the Legation Of
Finland. Bruno KivikosIi. win sail
from New York Saturday for his
home in Finland.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
RTTTERs RETURN
FROM CANADA

RTTTERs REEURN
FROM CANADA
Mr.. ana AIRS. william Mcclellan
Ritter have returned to Washington
from Montreal and are guests at
the 1fayfIoWer. They viii reopen
their home at 222s Massachusetts,
Ave. about the middle Of septem.
$50
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freling.
huysen Dumont have reopened their
apartment at the Mayfloper. Mr..
and Mrs. Dumont have been spend
ing some time 1T their country
home The Anchorage" at Ronks,
Lancaster County. Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey q. Par
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
al CHICKS STOLEN

Breaking into an outbuilding
while the family was away last
night, 4 thief stole 81 two-weeIxs.
old baby chickens belonging TO
Benjamin sherman. 1901 Connects.
cut Ave. n. w. Mr.. Sherman said
ali but two OF his chickens were
taken.