davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

automobile was bought by Hartman
shortly before last Christmas and
was insured against fire and theft,
he told the police.
Hartman was brought to the DO
lice station. where DR.. NJ. L. Marsh
dressed his injuries, and as it an
peared TO the police from the at
tltude OF the train crew that the
later suspected Hartman had been
drinking, Sergeant Michael Flynn
requested Dir. Marsh to make an ex-
animation, The sergeant was Of the
opinion that Hartman had not been
drinking and DIT. Marsh conceded.
adding that in his opinion Hartman
had not had a single Intoxicating
drink. He was badly shaken up
and for several minutes after the
collision he appeared unable to
realize that he had escaped unhurt.
The wreckage was viewed today
by hundreds OF local residents and
all expressed wondcrment at Hart
mans escape. The destruction Of
that Of any wrecked vehicle seen IN
this city in years. The theory is
thar whom the collision occurred, the
automobile was tipped almost en-
tIrely over on one side and the door
must have been open. allowing Hart
man 10 crawl out. In his statement
10 the police, he was able to say
simply that he managed to extricate
himself, and the car, locking itself
against the train. was dragged fully
% feet back towards the crossing
after he LEFT it. 1t is estimated that
the train pushed the wreckage more
than 100 feet before stopping.
Officer Mccarthy sounded an
alarm from BOX Pa AT 19:52 o'clock
when the car burst into flames. but
the fircmen were unable 10 salvage
the wreck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
FIRE. IN DiRIE\.

Darien, Conn, April II tP)-Sev-
cral thousand dollars worth Of fur
ni'ure stored in garage in the rear
land was destroyed by fire today. The
garage caught fire from a bonfire in
the back yard, the flames spreading
throughout the structure before FIRE
Tlpn arrived
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

evenly divided concerning the boy.
Many hold that he didn't know
what he was doing" while others
maintain the act was committed in
a fit OF childish rage when he was
refused permission to play with
matches. No one seems willing to
advance an opinion as to what
should be done with the lad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Donnelly and Paladino
Licensed to Practice

DIR. stephen Z, Donnolly and DR..
Joseph S. Paladino have been IL
censed to practice medicine and sur
gerry by the state board of exam
liners. DR.. Donnelly is a native of
this city and resides at 2S1 South
Main street. DR.. raladino is an in
terne at New Britain General hos
pital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Is Foot SnOWdTiitS Block Roads
in Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado
new FLOODS THREATEN
TO ADD TO DISASTERS
StoC!imcn In Far West Labor All
Night In Efforts to Round Up
Cattle In Feeding Lots-Automo-
biics Abandoned on Highways Us
Storm Increases In Fury Bust
ness at StandStill,

by the Associated Press
Tornadoes, billiards, cloudburstS
and floods have brought death lists
in a dozen states to upwards Of 100
in five days, sent scores to hospitals
many With slight chance to recover
and left hundreds homeless.
The storm area extended from the
central Rocky Mountain states to
the Mississippi valley, where tribu-
taries of the nations greatest river
drained q vast section to wash out
or menace lovecs.
TEXAS Heads List
Texas headed the casualty lists
with more thar 80 dead and scores
IN hospitals, Rocksprings, in south
eastern Texas. whore AZ persisted In
d tornado was hardest hit.
The Lone Star state toll was
sWellcd by at least IL Tomatoes or
freak storms that struck widely sep
arated points.
Levees crumblod in lower Nissis-
sippi valley states to threaten many
communities. A private dixie gave
way at Columbus, Ky, leaving 500
homeless.
1000 Arc Homeless
Upwards of 1000 persons were
forced from their homes at Fort
smith ana Van Ruren, Ark, where
he Arkansas river concentrated
torrents from Kansas and Okla
homa
Little immediate relief for inun-
dated Oklahoma points was fore
cast with Kansas watersheds feed
I9s four large streams for the race
southwark.
Freezing temperatures in the
mountain states changed rain to
snow leaving traffic crippled in Col
C"ltihuei on Page o5)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
WASHINGTON PREPARING TO WELCOME
ARMY GOOD WILL" FlEERS ON MAY 2
President and Other High
Government Officials
VIII Be at Boiling Field
to Greet Eight Ayiators.


Washington, April IS pl-Presi-
! don't COOLIDGE ond o-ho, bi,r,, ,-
| ,,.,,,,,,,+ oef;a;.,.
>pe''S' ~
"'''i''" 'lic VI hiihdlluh OF the -
wv mile Pan-American army good
| will nighr here at Polling field on
| Nav
III
'pV''S ~ NC d' me
( ,'"'1 ~ greet mayor Herbert a.
/ i'''' SUE, INC AlGAt comraahdcr and
ms st'9H associates to extend con-
| sra "IiIio'lS puL Is Hot Yet able TO
N'thH ueI'!l'ic plans.
oIher government officials who
WIZ meet the fllers Will include Sec
lo'2is OF war DAVIS, Assistant Sec
letafleS AijscAider and Dawson,
MAJOR Nehcfai Charles L. Summer
tt''' cillel Oh SLalI, and representa-
yves oi lofeiSh nations, especially
9ou'h American countries.
ne alrmcn and their three planes
VIII DC escorted mere BY machines
rom Langley tIeid, Va, and will
DC met IN the ar over Washington
ny o'heF planes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Foreigners Endangere
at Hankow and 4
Takes Steps to
crease Naval
There.
N"'''of rom a.. at.y
Votes to Jce# .oy.
eminent ;a5 ~ 4 Up
Rival n ies IS abinet
at Mar Org

~ StAc HsSOtlIIc-
Washington, april 1.-THE
destroyer John D. Ford today
fred upon Chinese northern
troops, using her four inch
guns, loaded with shrapnel
shells and siIencing the fire
which the Chinese had directed
upon the Standard Oil ship
Meian.
Official reports on the Incl
dent reaching the navy depart
ment said the northern troops
were entrenched abreast the
Ford in the Yangtse river op-
poslte Marking and had been
tll1ng upon the oil ship and ex-
changing shots with Chinese
natlona'lst troops on the Nan
king side of the river.
The Ford at first returned
the fire with its machine guns.
the report said, and the British
cruiser Emerald. anchored
alongside, also turned its ma
chine guns upon the Chinese.
The Chinese ceased firing 1T
the Naian ard concentrated
upon the Ford, which was hit
IN many places but suffered no
casualties to its crew or ma
terlal damage to itself.
WASHINGTON April Is FIN the
face of what appears to be a threat
ening situation for foreigners at
Hankow. American naval authori-
ties have taken steps to increase
the naval force at that port.
Admiral Williams, commanding
American forces in China. acting
upon the request of Rear Admiral
Hough, commanding the Yangtze
patrol. has ordered the cruiser Gin
cinnati and the dos,royers Preble
and Noa to Hankow where the Off
cial report received today at tho
navy department described the sit
uauon appears to he threatening"
At the same time, Admiral Will
Hams advised the department that
he had ordered the destroyers Simu-
son, Macleish and Mccormick from
Manila to Shanghai
10 Ships at Hankow.
The cruiser Cincinnati, armed with
6 inch rifles. will head United
States force OF 10 ships at Hankow.
Seven naval vessels already are
there.
The general strike a. Shanghai,
Admiral Williams said, apparently
was waning with the soamen's union
and mill workers union epdeavoring
TO hold their men on strike. Trade
and bus services We're Operating on
almost normal schedules.
There was no disorder In the
Shanghai international settlement
and Admiral Williams said il was
his opinion that the measures taken
by Cantonese officials in the native
section OF that city have had a good
effect.
Doubt Clients Authority.
An acute turn in the affairs of the
Chinese nationalist forces served to-
day TO cast a doubt over the au-
thority which may back the reply
of Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign
minister, 10 the demands of the
powers, made after the outrage>
committed on foreigners at Marking.
The reply reached tho state de-
partment from Consul General
Lockhart early today. but its arrival
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Doubt Chcn's Authority.
British Offer SuDpor1

Hanliow, April IS lP)-Rcar ID
miral Cameron, it became known
today. offered to the Japanese SEN
Tor naval office on AprIl II, fan
British naval support for the defense
Of the japanese concession. He also
offered assistance IL necessary for
supplying the concession with pro-
visions and Il naval squadron il
difficulties are encountered in sceur-
ing supplies.
Thirty-siN foreign warships are
now in Hankow-tf British, IL jap
anese, 5 French, : American and .
Italian. -. ..-...
Impeachment Action.
Shanghai April Is tF>-Re Resolutions
impeaching the Cantonese govern
mcnt at EIankow were adopted at
tolly's meeting of the kuomintang
ttho Cantonese political party at
Marking. Quo Tai-Chi. Cantonese
commissioner for foreign affairs
here. was advised tonight.
In consequence, General Chang
Kai-Shok. the Cantonese general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
g 4sssions sM y %.8&{ gg,MyZsSS
~ being Intimate Stories Of ila1Rl5;M \; A4ky
the Womans Side Of Official ~
FT?3s,~ Life in the Capital sna NKASSeF7f'

enough to be in danger of being
spoiled, her mother thinks, ruling
that Paulina may not pose for
photographers as freely as in her
younger days.
The Pictures Must Stop
"She's old enough to begin to
wonder why all the pictures" says
her famous mother, "and since there
is really no reason To give her. the
pictures must stop"
Paulina, story has it, wakes her
father, the speaker of the House,
long ere daylight and long ere he is
ready.
She eats "a Rooseveltian appetite
break fast-which is no small one"
then she goes forth in her carriage.
She's an outdoor baby, spending
most Of her waking hours in the
open.
Upset the Household
The coming Of Paulina upset an
entire household. She meant new
house, with proper sunny and airy
room for nursery, and u complete
shakc-up of servants because the old
ones resented any change in the
habits to which they had become ac-
customed, all because Of an infants
arrival.
Paulina is spared any hint of for
NAL education so far. Her little
cousins, the children Of Ted Roosc-
welt, are language sharks in study
ing French, Italian and German.
Paulina is said to listen to them
in awe and wonder. She managed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

to ask her mother not long ago il
she had to do that. too.
Her mother, who, tbs said, sur
fercd from a study Of languages and
was quite outstripped by brother
Ted, answered "God forbid"
Wants Paulina ito BE Herself"
She makes no plans for Paulina.
either as regards marriage or ca
reer, explaining that all she wants
for her daughter is the chance ito
be herself"
Paulina has been taught the us
ual kid stunts of "paddy cake"
show wowing" and "meOwing."
Her favoritc stunt when she feels
she is not getting the attention to
which she is entitled is to start her
repertoire of barking, meowing,
mooing. quacking and Growing until
the desired result is attained.
Like Any Mother
"lm hipped on Paulina." is Mother
Alice's pet wise-crack, and so hip
ped is she that when any specimen
of the visiting zoo," as her collec
ton of friends are fondly called,
wants to see the child she is hauled
forth to be seen and admired
Baby Paulina has hula-hula grass
skirt and shakes wicked shoulder
They say she has hard time un-
Outstanding papa and mama. who
like to have her do such funny
things, but if they want it, she will!
(The president is coming to din.
ner. Tomorrow I'll tell what that
means to the capital c.ty-hOw they
borrow table cloths. silver and every.
thin:.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
Presbyterian
Church, 1880 p. m.
Come tonight
Social and Personal
Miss Lucille Lahr
Chooses April 8
as Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lair, G8 Avenue
b. announced the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter. Lucille. to
Willis d. Wyard. at dinner given
last evening at their home, GO Ave-
nuc b. April . mas been set as the
date Of the wedding.
There were four tables Of guests
ut the dinner. Decorations were at
tractivcly carried out in pink and
white. Pink roses formed the GEN.
terpiece Of each table with stream
ers of crepe paper leading to the
covers. The announcements were on
small pink hearts and were written
in ink which was invisible until held
before the fire Of tiny pink candles.
lighted at each place for this pur-
pose.
Miss Marlys Lair, cousin of the
honor guest, assisted in serving.
Bridge was played during the re.
mainder of the evening, honors going
to Miss Florence jaeger and Miss
Sylvia Sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

Of the finest ever made. The light
ing il superb. The composition and
pictorial values Of the great mass
Of scenes are wonderful. unsurpassed.
~ ne cast, too. first-rate with Carol
Dempstcr easily winning q. new place
as an emotional actress. with fin
ishcd technique, just rs effective as,
but quite different from that Of
Lillian Gish. Ricardo Cortcz gives
great performance. Adolphe Men
jou's conception Of ephstophcles
was, to say the least. novel. His vii
lainy was tempered by a sort Of good
fellowship and man about.town atti-
tude that did not permit the ronven-
tional hatred for villains4to operate
i'm the spectators mind.
"The whole picture is a brilliant
piece Of direction. 1t is highly mer-
itorious. and shows that ID. w. has
not lost his mastery. We shall fol-
low the box-office career Of this pic
ture with more than ordinary atten-
ton" r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

THE business world has learned
i that almost 1919 of the days
important work falls into the four
shcrt morning hours before luncheon.
Thus correct breakfast eating, as
essential to good work, is being
urged on employees in such famous
institutions as General Electric Co.,
James AcCreery's and many others.
To keep up with your job. you
must be at your best mornings.
Thus Quaker Oats-providing an
excellent food balance of protein,
carbohydrates, vitamine B" and
laxative bulk, has become the diet
etc urge of the world. Thousands,
on expert advice, are making
Quaker" now their daily breakfast.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. No other is quite so
appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac-
tive food that stands by" you in pro-
tecting your priceless morning hours.
Grocers have two kinds: Quick
Quaker-cooks in 2l to minutes
and regular Quaker Oats. Get
today for mornings at your best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
BY AI.l.ENE SUMNER
cha DTCD VII


Washington mothers who are any
body at all don't wheel their own
baby buggies.
They hire the trimmcst, most
patrician nurscmaids that can be
found and send them forth on
Massachusetts avenue, the most arts
tocratic Washington street, after in
structing them to let no passerby
gaze upon the august child in the
carriage.
But Alice Longworth wheels her
own child. Sunday after Sunday
she goes forth wheeling Paulina's
carriage, mingles with the aghast
nursemaids, and beams like a Chesh-
ire cat If passerby stops to look
ut Paulina and gush about 1.-THE darl.
ing little thing!"
Maid Doesn't Like Il
And on week-ends when Alice
Roosevelt Longworth IS too busy at
the Senate and House to do her own
wheeling, she instructs Paulina' s
nursemaid to keep uncontaminated
from the superior aloofness Of the
other whcelers Of infant official
Washington, and to ''bc nice to folks
who stop to speak to Paulina."
The nursemaid, rumor has it
doesn't like her orders. 1t makes
her lose caste with her colleagues
but with a grim face she obeys and
let's the rabble gaze its fill upon
1.-THE Roosevelt baby
Paulina is two years old now. Old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
At The Movies
CAPITOL, THEATRE

A remarkable, inside view Of the
sinister workings of the German in
telligcnce department during the
word war forms the basis for tense
drama, suspense and thrilling action
of "Iler Man o War;" Jetta Goudars
first starring vehicle which will be
the feature picture at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow.
The material. rather than The bat :
tie scenes to which one is accustomed
in war pictures, supplies the grim
menace that lies behind the comedy
and romance with which the picture
is packed. II is pttng Of the wits
of an American prisoner, who is
really a spy, against the cunning. ex-
perienced and scientific head opera
tive Of the German secret service,
Professor Krantz William Boyd is
the prisoner, Frank Ecicher. the pro.
fcssOr.
The fact that the action takes place
in 4 new locale for American war
pictures--a quiet sector behind the
German lines-takcs the plot out OF
the usual channels and not only en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, March l5.--Unlcss the
immigration authorities can stop it
on the ground Of "moral turpitudc,"
or some similar ground. the noise Of
this raucous city is about to be in
creased by the Ballet Mechaniquc"
This is the celebrated composition
Of George Antheil, consisting, we are
told, of some IL mechanical pianos.
all going at once, eight xylophones,
four bass drums and few airplane
propellers.
With all going at once the sound.
perhaps, may prove an echo of a
busy afternoon at Times Square.
Mayhap this was the inspiration.
for the composer, who set Paris on
its ears and now returns with this
last word in modernism. came not
from Moscow-but from Paterson,
N. ].
On the sightseeing bus--The stilt-
walking sandwich man of Broadway
flirting with stcnographer in a
second story W in low. Lovely
models from the Seventh avenue
cloak-and-suit belt lunching in the
Pennsylvania. OF course, with es-
corts. And wearing fur coats SO
gorgeous that they must be from
stock. This idea becomes particular
~ convincing when one notices their
hats, which are rather cheap and,
hence, perhaps, their own. :.
Girls arranging cigarettes in a
Broadway window. Particularly the
one with her legs crossed. Scores of
men are packed at the window. Some
how we feel they are not looking ut
the cigarettes. And, somehow, we
also feel the girl was not hired for
her facility at Understanding.
The parade uniforms worn by toilers
in a Thirty-fourth street shoe re-
pairing emporium. 49,.
Actually it is a tailoring emporium.
Suits and coats are pressed while
you wait and the wise young man
not have to pay rent. His shop can
to drive. Wonder why this wouldn't
work in rural communities!
Ruins of the famous Clark mansion
on Fifth avenue. They called it
"Clark's folly" and it's cost was plac-
ed at 7 millions. And that was back
in 1898. Among other things Is serv-
ants quarters, and ceiling hewed
from Sherwood forest.
It's the worlds largest market
place now.
The White Hand gang used to OPP
crate there, and blood spilled freely
where Italians now sell their veg
etables and the pungent aroma Of
high-proof cheese smites the air.
Wallabout Market it is called!
The gang seems long ago and far
away, and as the merchants cry
their peaceful wares 1t seems in
credible that this was once the
theatre of war for Jack Caniff, Joe
Lahey and such veterans Of the quick
trigger finger.
J Probably no district in America
held more menace in it's time, for
aside from being stronghold of
gangsterism. this belt sheltered also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

a crew Of slick thieves and robbers.
who became known as the ''lifters."
One by one the gangs of old vanish
from the scene
Over on the East Side, where
Fourteenth street picks up it's assert
ment Of movie houses, fire sales and
cheap stores, there is no hint of
barking guns, and Hell's Kitchen is
a line of peaceful street vendors.
And old Wallabout. as tough as
any, and tougher than some, turns
out to be the home Of 45-acre
market place.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

hances the drama and melodrama, but
gives quaint and beautiful setting
for tho romance between the star and
Boyd
Despite grim danger and thrills
that keep the spectators spine tick
ling and hair ar-risc. the love story
and the comedy element Of Her Man
o. War" predominant. Jimmie
Adams, Christie comedy star. and his
partner in hilarity. Kay Deslys, sup
ply "A great deal Of humor. and the
triangle Of love interest formed by
Miss Goudal. BOYD. and Grace Oar
mond the latter playing German
countess. furnishes still more rffec.
tive comedy throughout. up to a real
~ snappy. happy and satisfactor.
ending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
4 MAN OF VISION

Yes. said the oculist, "hc has a
curious affliction; everything he
looks at he sees double"
Poor fellow. ! suppose he had a
hard time getting job"
Not at all. He's making high
wages reading meters for the gas
."-Tit-Bits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
DANCE THURSDAY

The hope chest, which is being dis
played in the windows of Webb
Bros. store, is creating much inter
est. 1t is the chest which is to be
given away Thursday evening at the
St. Patrick's day dance which the
A. O. u. W. drill team is giving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
ATTENDS CHILD WELFARE
MEETING

Miss Henriette yLund of the state
bureau Of child welfare has been at
tending the midwest conference Of
the national child welfare league in
Chicago for the past week. She is
now in Fargo, where she stopped for
few days business visit before re-
turning to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
MONDAY cIyYB MEETS

The Monday hub held its regular
meeting yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. w. T.. Lair. Interesting papers
were given by Mrs. G. F: Dullam.
Mrs. II. r. Goddard and Mrs. s. w.
CorWin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

BEGINNERS CLASS IN RECITAL
The beginners piano class Of Miss
Henry Lampe. which was presented
in recital last night at the Studio
Of the Music School, drew a very ap-
prcciative audience. About 20 little
folks took part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Y. c. Robinson and daughter,
Mary Frances. have returned from
Long Beach. Calf. where they were
called several weeks ago bv the death
Of Mrs. Robinson's father. Since
that time they have been visiting
relatives in Long Reach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
TO ENTERTAIN

The u. c. T. ladies will entertain
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lee Bankston, 924 Sixth street.
with card party for Mrs. @. Lind
rren. All Y. c. T. ladies are cor
daily invited to attend. Mr.. and
Mrs. I.indrron and family are leaving
soon for Minneapolis to make their
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
EI.TINCE THEATRE

SORROWS Of Satan" adapted for
the screen from Marie Corelli's story
which comes to the Eltinge for We'd
nesday and Thursday with Adolphe,
Menjou, Lya DePutti. Ricardo Cortez
and Carol Dempster as the leading
characters received the following
comment from 1.-THE Motion Picture
News:
Griffith's Sorrows Of Satan" is
picture which, technically. is one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

HERE FOR VISIT
Mrs. l.. DeLiguori and children OF
Detroit. Mich, have arrived in Bis
marck for an extended visit with
Mrs. DeI.iguori's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Floren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
CHR MEETS

The Bismarck Study club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Mrs.
+. B. McAneney gave an interesting
naner on "Indian Nations Of North
Dakota" Mrs. Ralph Penner gave
report on the Wahpeton School of
Science. At the conclusion Of the
afternoon the hostess served re-
frcshment course.