davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Govt. Still Strong

Paris, July 1s.-lR-"The crisis
now is in fair way of solution" was
the latest information given out by
situation in Jenna, which for hours
on Friday and a part of Saturday
was the scene of violent rioting, pill
lage and arson.
The legation added that the gov
ernment's position was not shaken:
that It retained the upper hand. and
that no changes nor additions had
been made to the cabinet. Parlia-
ment it was stated, would be con-
vened as soon as the strike move
ment had been completely suppress
sed. The report said that absolute
calm prevailed.
Young Communists, the majority
of them under twenty years of age,
are believed to have been RESPONSE
BILE for the most part for tn riots
A list Of the victims. published in
Bratislavia, just across the Austrian
border in Czechoslovakia, shows
that fifty dead have been identified;
that 400 wounded were sent to hos
pitals and 800 others were given
first aid treatment. 1t is certain that
many others were wounded, but did
not apply for medical aid. The list
shows that the majority of those
wounded we're under q years of age.
Tramways began operating Sum
day morning and taxicabs appeared
on the streets, and there was no out
ward indication that only the day
before the capital was in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
STEPHENSON CASE
|. COMES UP TUESDAY
Indiana Court to Rule in His
Conviction

Indianapolis. July IS tUP)-The
Indiana supreme court IS expected tc
decide TUESDAY vbetberD r ctanb.
ehsoh Is lileealiy imprisoned tor the
III III uei VI -haus opei ho''Lei'
MOI only VIII the ruling oetefiiiihe
"hslHeI me Ioi liler Hrdhu Diasoii
VI tHe hu NiuA lAiaii 10 " pe iieeu
.nu gwen ne" 'riai' ou' 1t may oe
folio"ed by release OF aho'her series
OF uocuiileA'S eAposilis lhuiaHa po-
i.'lcal sectets' ,.
Meail"illle' tAe Poil'!cal lh'estisd-
tioli Is nelas goiuuo'eu ny
eor "llllan n hehis anu MS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
SEARCH ABANDONED
Hope Is Given Up of Finding Dud-
ley, Mass, Woman in Vicinity Of
Her Home.

Dudley, Mass, July IS P)-Search
for Mrs. Henry G. Willis, mother of
nine, has again been abandoned in
this vicinity. the final effort here to
find the woman or her body having
been made yesterday afternoon by
posses of searchers and by the po-
lice who dragged the Quinebaug
river near Fabyan, N. H.
According to Chief Reynolds Of the
Dudley police, State Detective Ed
ward ]. Mccarthy had obtained
clues that lead him to relieve be-
yond doubt that the missing woman
has been as far west as Stafford
Springs, Conn.
Tracing the woman's movements
by the latest clues, Detective Nc
Carthy says he is satisfied that after
reaching Stafford Springs she
boarded bus for Monson. Mass,
July 5, and at present is many miles
from her little hime in Dudley.
The anticipated large posses that
would aid the police yesterday in the
search, because OF the 500 reward
offered by the Dudley selectmen,
did not materialize as only hand
full of volunteers appeared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
throes Of a serious outburst.

Burgomaster Seitz, who also IS
leader of the social democrats, and
the Socialist Leader Bauer, at a
conference during the day with
Chancellor Seipel emphasized the
desirab ility of reaching a settle
ment on the outstanding issues be-
fore Wednesday, as the burial of the
riot victims on that day might be
taken as an advantage for a fresh
outbreak.
The leaders called attention to the
need of a quick settlement to pre-
vent neishboring countries from us
ing the disorders as pretext for in
PREVENTION.
With the tram service operating
freely, the 24-hour strike seems to
have been ended. but the general
strike Of government employees Is
continuing A report from Innsbruck
says several Italian trains, destined
for Germany have circulated through
Austria, but that empty cars have
not been returned to Italy and postal
StINlCe ptlWttll dlIl LII aus
lava is being carried out by Avions.
Efforts of the socialists are de-
scribed by their leaders as designed
to prevent civil war and to keep the
communists from bringing on revo-
luton. In a manifesto, the socialist
trades unions call upon the workers
not to be misled by the communists
"as their program Of arming the
workers would result Immediately in
civil war which would mean new
and terrible sacrifices in blood. ter
rible economic catastrophe, accom-
panied by famine and increase of
Unemployment, and place workers
m the Agrarian provinces, where
socialism Is weak, at the mercy of
Armed Fascism, the most serious
danger to the continuance of the re-
public"
Austrian circles In Paris say for
eigners in Vienna are being protected
with all the power Of the police. The
leading hotls are under sufficient
guard to prevent any attack in case
of a recurrence of the outbreaks,
which lup to now have not taken an
turn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
.CHAMBERLIN Relates
NEXT SUMMERS PLANS


would be compensated for by elm
mating one man from the crew."
While in Europe Chamberlin
made a study of planes and motors
being manufactured in the countries
ne visited. Foreign manufacturers"
he said. ARE making a commercial
type plane which is very good,
though it is not the equal of the
Bellanca in efficiency. l was par
ticularly interested in foreign high
powered engines which produce
more than one horsepower for
every pound weight.
Il hope next year to have plane
suitable for carrying passengers as
a fore-runner of regular ocean
service. The next flight across the
Atlantic must dem onstrate the prac-
ticability of carrying something be-
sides load of fuel and crew.
Such plane can be developed.
1t all depends on how soon money
is available to go ahead"
Chamberlin and the members OF
Commander Richard E. Byrd's
tlight-George Neville, Bernt Bal
chen, and Bert Acosta, besides Byrd
spent most of yesterday packing.
At noon the S. S. Paris en- ioute
to Cherbourg. passed. and the two
vessels exchanged salutes.
A carrier pigeon fluttered on the
Leviathans bridge yesterday with a
welcome home" message for Com
mander Byrd from Grover A. Whal-
en-, head of Mayor Walkers vel
coming committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
NOW YOU
ASK ONE

Below are answers to the Now
You Ask One" questions:
Gloria Swanson's real name
was Gloria klanowsky.
Rod La ROGUE was recently
married to Wilma Banky.
3-Maurice Costellos daughters,
Helen and Dolores, are now star
ring in the movies.
4-William Hart is known as
Two Gun"
5-Charles Ray won fame for his
characterizations of country boys.
raymond Griffith is known as
Silk Hat"
Pearl White starred in The
Perils of Pauline"
S-Will H Hays is car of the
movies.
flames Cruze was director for
The Covered Wagon"
10-Carol Dempster stars In D.
w Griffith productions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Keports Not Clear


London, July 1s.-1Pl-While the
bulk of the news received here from
Vienna and nearby places indicated
the Austrian capital was calm today
after last weeks outbreak of vio-
lence. and things were gradually be-
coming normal, the situation was
not altogether clear and the actual
relations between the government
and the opposition seemed still in a
doubtful state,
There was a report from Nikols-
burg (Austria) late last night that
the situation in Vienna, which earlier
had been described as more hope
full, had again become serious, ow-
Ing to fear that the communists were
getting the upper hand and control
ling the social democrats. The fed
eral government was represented as
objecting to the establishment of a
municipal guard by Burgomaster
Seitz. One of the social democratic
leaders, as unconstitutional.
seitz, in an appeal to the citizens,
Justified his formation OF the guard
on the ground that as Burgomaster,
It was his duty to take extraordin-
airy measures in view of the extra
ordinary dangers, to protect munich
pal property and assist in ending the
bloodshed and restoring order. He
added that he had provided for CO.
operation between the state police
and the guard.
A manifesto by the social demo-
lfatic trade union supported Burgo-
master Seitz and told the workers
that the guard would be armed and
Should be obeyed as an organ OF
our Red Vienna and protector of pro-
letarian freedom, discipline and Or
der"
A report reaching here Is that, II
the general strike is completely
ended today. as expected. the chan
celor will convoke an emergency
session of parliament and perhaps
issue writs for a, new election. 1t
was stated that conversations be-
tween members Of the government
and the opposition were in progress
Sunday with reference to tn con-
vening OF parliament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
MODERN Plane proved
MASTER OF ELEMENTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

to aviation than I had expected, be
cause of the unusual conditions We
encountered"
Byrd was asked what he thought
of floating landing places for planes
| at sea.
The first thing to be overcome
before such landing are of value,
he said, lis the fog. Landing places
are no good unless one can see and
find them. They cannot be seen in
the fog with any means which we
now have"
Byrd spoke highly Of his reception
in France.
Everyone was most kind and 1t
was plain to see the people OF
France we're genuinely happy he
said.
He paid tribute to each member
of his crew. generously giving credit
to them for the success of his flight.
Il believe that the United States
now leads the world in aviation
the commander concluded.
Byrd told of an uneasy moment
the f1iers experienced when over
mid Atlantic. Byrd asked Acosta the
rate of their gasoline consumption.
Acosta estimated it was AZ gallons
an hour-an excessive amount
which indicated the fliers would not
reach their destination. Later 1t
developed that tilt of the plane
had caused the consumption to be
over estimated.
Chamberln, asked about his re-
lations with Levine, said their job
that of flying to Germany-had been
completed. and that their business
relations had ended
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST CITY
BACK ON COURT DOCKET
f. o. kilbourne's Action for Dam
ages Over Gas Station Permit
VIII Be Pressed.

Legal action instituted by E. o.
Kilbourne against the city OF New
Britain for $4,000 damages. alleged
to have resulted from the citys edict
that he may not build a gasoline FILL
ing station opposite Stanley Quarter
park. has been returned to the su-
perior court docket and is expectd
to be be reached shortly.
kilbourne obtained a permit for
the station but did not commence
operations within three months, the
board of adjustment found. and the
operation of a zoning act made it
impossible for him to obtain a new
license to build. kilbourne claims he
began operations within the three
months period.
The case went on the superior
court docket last year bu. was later
withdrawn temporarily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
TRADE ROMANCING
Investigation in Mass. as to Reason
For Rise In Price Of "Old" Pota-
toes Shows Sensitive Market,

Boston, July IS P-Investigation
Of complaints concerning the rapid
rise in price of "old" potatoes here
and throughout the state has con-
WINGED the state commission on the
necesaries OF life that the wholesale
market has been Exceedingly sensi-
tive to trade romancing"
In announcing the results today
OF a survey covering the period
from May / to June 9, when the
quotations rose from $3.50 to hun
dredweight to 1928, the report de-
clared that no justification could be
discovered in shortage OF supply for
the skyrocketing.
The market broke" while the in
vestigation was in progress, but
trade allegations that dealers took
heavy losses were without founda-
ton. the commission asserted. Pa
per profits of those who had sought
at low cost and were unable to I'M
load before the drop were the only
one affected, the report said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
S25, 900 Lease Signed
For Auto Show Rooms

A five year lease involving rent
ais of $4,000 has been entered into
between the Kingsbury Motor Sales
Co. and O. S. Bennett. whereby the
Kingsbury Co. will take over show
rooms and garage space in a building
at 250 Arch street, which is owned
by Mr.. Bennett. The lease was ne
gotiated through the realty office Of
Louie S. Jones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
COOLER WEATHER

Washington, July IS UP)-Cool
weather Is promised for tonight to
end a week OF extreme heat in
this vicinity. Three Washingtonians
drowned yesterday and an infant
was fatally Frustrated. bringing
this city's heat toll to seven dead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18


family will leave Wednesday tor
Novia Scotia where they will spend
an extended vacation.
Policeman Thomas c. Dolan and
family of Stanley street left today
for trip to Maine.
Harold Latham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of los
Black Rock avenue. returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday after a
two weeks vacation spent with his
parents here.
Lieutenant Frank Gilligan and
Firemen Felix Zarecki. Howard
Jones, Alexander Beatty, Thomas
Roper and Harry Timms are on va
cation this week, and William Fin
neran, Harry Squires, Peter Pac
and Edward Stauff resumed duty TO-
day after their vacation.
Donald Proudman and Leon Hun
ter of the New Britain Trust Co..
are vacationing at Lake Bromoseen,
Vermont.
Mrs. Arthur E McEvoy and chill
dren. Edwin and Helen, are the
guests for the week of Mrs. S. T.
Seaman at her cottage at Indian
Neck,
Mrs. James Lawton of New York
has returned home after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wilfred Hill of
107 Winter street.
Torpedoman First Glass Raymond
P. Dordleman, U. S. navy recruiting
officer for New Britain and vicin-
itv, and Mrs. Dordleman of 50 Lake
street will spend the next 10 days
at Sag Harbor. L. l. Sailor Dordle
man plans to spend his time in fish
ing and resting from his work OF
recruiting. He will reassume his
recruiting duties a week from to-
morrow.
Misses Myrtle Zoeller OF 9 Wal
lace street, and Betty Apelgren of
463 Myrtle street left Saturday for
Lake Sunapee, N. H., to spend their
vacation.
Post office employees now absent
on their annual two weeks vacation
include: Miss Margaret Sheehan of
the money order department. Will
liam D. Roche. Louis Lind. Fred !
Michaelis and Edmund Coogan of
the clerical department and Donald !
K. McLagen. Quincy Hartung. H. A.
Abramson and Thomas R. Young of |
the carrier force.
William J. Kenney, Joseph Nee
han and James Conley will attend
the Dempsey sharkey fight In New
York Thursday night.
Judge Morris D. SAKE Is on his
annual vacation.
Mrs. Bernard F. Gaffney and
daughter, Alice, returned to this
country yesterday after tour of
Europe.
Ebbe Anderson will spend his an
lual vacation in New York city.
Charles sikora has returned
lome after spending his annual va
,ation in New York city.
Edward Gustafson and Clarence
Ahlberg are spending their annual
at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bedard
md daughter, Cemont. Of 122 Lam
iers avenue. have returned to their
home here after a two wees stay
It Saybrook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING

Clement Mortensen OF Cromwell
will be the speaker at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Exchange
club which will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the Burritt
hotel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Special Notice

There will be a bridge and whist
party Tuesday afternoon. T. A. B.
new hall. Several prizes have been
donated. also door prize. Admission
CSC. Public Is invited.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
CHANCELLOR MAKES
j APPEAL T0PUbL|C
CONTINUED from First Page)

Nention In the Austrian situation.
OMcial circles said that they did
not consider the situation in Aus
tria as disquieting at this juncture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
CASE CONTINUED

New Haven, July IS P)-A con-
tinuance until Thursday was granted
in the case of Mrs. Ida Miller OF
was called to trial in the West
Haven town court today on a
charge of reckless driving growing
out of the death of Arthur Sylves-
struc by Mrs. Miller's car on the
Milford turnpike several days ago.
Air service between Copenhagen
and Hamburg lac heeo res,,med
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bedard
and daughter Cemont. Of 122 Lam
ders avenue, have returned to their
home here after two wees stay
at Saybrook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. John Purney and
family will leave Wednesday tor
Novia Scotia where they will spend
an extended vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Edward Gustafson and Clarence
are spending their annual
vacation at Lake George.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Charles Sikora has returned
home after spending his annual va
cation in New York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Harold Latham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of los
Black Rock avenue. returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday after a
two weeks vacation spent with his
parents here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Policeman Thomas c. Dolan and
family of Stanley street left today
for a trip to Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Should She Learn About
ENil2

Dear Miss Lee: Do you think that y Is
and iowness that exists in the world or
not7 I thought that what 1 knew about
such tnn Sss b seGu S.tfs ,O%s that Is
lots more wicked and ! also found out
that there Is more wickednesa IN the
world that have yet to know OF. Should
I be glad that I've heard these truths or
shTSiG .S Be sSrr sggpld never come near my
life n Whether i knew Of them or mot and
/ think any girl has, the instinct 70 guard
her from these people no matter how IN
nocent she Is OF such things that 80 N
the world. What do you think about ~
some som ! one NEW Who Is misinformed or g trying
" People who peddle information in
the manner in which you seem to
be getting It are very apt to be mis-
informed. Unfortunately, vice ex-
lists. and inasmuch as you never
know when you may be obliged to
encounter it. some preparation may
be advisable.
But I do not think that you
should listen any further to your
present informantS. I do not like
the impression they have made up
on you. Do not let your mind dwell
on these things, as they are apt TO
make you morbid. Since good ex-
lists as well as evil, why not con-
centrate on good2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
BEAUTY
HO w and w H Y
FOR MORNING THE
STIMULATING BATH
BY ANN ALYsTs

We have discussed the sedative
beauty bath, showing how the tub
bath or hot water relaxes tired
muscles and nerves.
However, we do not always need
this relaxing treatment. For in
stance, in the morning, when we are
preparing for a days work in Office
or store, or shopping trip, we
should be full of pep and energy, SO
the morning bath should be slim
ulating.
Hot Water Will Do
A shower is ideal for this pur-
pose. Even the hot water shower is
stimulating, provided there is suf-
f1cient force behind it. The sharp
play of the minute drops of water
on the body rouses it to immediate
vigorous energy.
Now turn the faucet gradually,
until the spray is cold. Then towel
vigorously. Anyone can convert an
ordinary bath tub into shower by
the simple expedient of connecting
to the faucet spray attachment
such as may be bought at any phar-
macy or variety store. We do not
advise a cold plunge because this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
March Wedding

Dear Martha Lee; My sister. is To- be
married in February. or March. what
kind Of dress and other aesessoTEtSs;S ,S does e.
that time Of the year, She has never
been married before nor her fianee either:
What color and what kind should the
Is Il proper for married sisters TO give
a shower for her .and. what Is best to
serve in cold weather? How SHOULD a
shower be arranged How many wiz one
gallon of ice cream serve? no,,prvru.
A white dress is appropriate for
a church wedding. A suit may be
worn If it is a daytime affair. For
the dress use satin, crepe satin,
georgette crepe or white velvet.
1t is proper for married sisters
to give shower for her and any
novel presentation Of gifts may be
used. SA,dwiches and salad, tea or
coffee are appropriate refreshments
for cold weather.
A quart brick Of ice cream Will
serve eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Industrial Department

Thanksgiving night for the de-
partment will be observed Wednes-
day night. Miss Florence E. Lam
ham will be the dinner speaker,
using as her theme Our Y. w. C. A,
Member in South American and Her
Work" Members Of the world fell
lowShip committee will assist Miss
Lanharn with the program.
The Student Industrial group will
hold its meeting at Batter College
at 6:15 p, m. Monday to discuss the
Social Ideals of the Church" The
industrial girls will meet at the Y
w. c. A. at $50.
The Tomoke Club will meet at the
South Side branch Tuesday evening
at 6:15. Following recreation the
club members and their friends will
have a bunco party. Miss Mary
Jewell is the new president Of the
club.
The inter-acial committee Of the
industrial department will meet at
the Central building at 8 p. m. Fri
day to plan it's program for the
year. Miss Lillian Burkhart will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
OF
EviI Maybe
Partly Good
BY MARTHA LEE

The day when we kept our young
girls wrapped in cotton wool has
gone forever. The modern fiapper
knows more about the seamy side
of life than her mother.
Yet every now and then we find
a girl who is as unacquainted With
the paths OF evil as was her mid
victorian sister, and we wonder
whether or not she should know
that such a thing as vice exists, or
whether she should keep her virgin
innocence.
I see no beauty in ignorance.
Neither do I approve Of useless ex-
cursionS into the sewer. II young
girls get their knowledge in a
scientific manner from educators or
experts, 1 would put no limit on
what they know Of good and evil.
But would not advise a first
hand experience with evil and evil
doors. An impressionable young girl
should be guarded from emotional
shocks such as she might easily re-
ceive from an encounter with
warped persons.
Young girls who have had their
first glimpse of ugliness should bear
in mind that it is not representative
of the whole Of existence, and should
consecrate themselves to a diligent
search for beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Central Union
to Make Plans
Hea1" Reports

THE regular monthly meeting Of
the Central w. c. T. U. will be held
Friday, at p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Madison SwSdener, 1922 Hem
lock Ave.
Mrs. William Paulsel, Mrs. A. G.
Porter and Mrs. May Baker will
give high lights of the State con-
vention, recently held at Prince
ton.
A reading will be given by Miss
Martena Margaret Sink, dramatic
art pupil of Miss Frances Beik. De-
votions will be conducted by Miss
Florence Lanhann, membership sec
rotary of the Y. M. G. A. Mrs. Cole
Sickle, Mrs. John Sink and Mrs.
]. r. Craig will have charge of the
music.
Hostesses for the day will be Mrs.
Isaac Carter, Mrs. E. I. Lewis and
Mrs. William Harley. Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, president, will preside. The
unions new year books will be dis
tributed at the meeting Commit
tees having charge of the Christmas
tree, to be given by Central Union
to the Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion on Dec. %, will be appointed.
Because Mrs. Mary Belt has moved
to Terre Haute, Mrs. George Roo-
erts has been appointed director Of
the department of Christian citizen
ship for Central Union.