davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
,tals 70 T. II
 STANLEY WORKS

o Two base hits-Galda, Green 2 Sohroe- l her Sa!aak, Corhin. ABrien, Kenure. | Three base hit-klatka. Umpre-Man- 1 gan. Time of eame-2:lo.
 After hooking in a pitchers bat tie for five innings Huggie Carlson of the P. S F. Corbin team and Billy Wolfe of the Stanley Rule cracked under the strain and the game turned into hitting rampafc which the Corbins won to 7. Tho contest was played at Willow Brook park.
 Carlson and Wolfe were In rare form for five innings and sent tn" batters back to the bench almost in order. They went along i'll sweet fa shion with Carlson having sllght edge. In the first four frames only 1o men batted against Carlson and not a man reached first. Wolfe of inc Rulers being as effective was not scored upon in these early frames and only two Corbln 'runners reached the sacks.
 IL was. however, too much of q strain and both wcake ned In the fifth. Then the ba'lers SlalVe'i '' hit but it was in the late innings that the most damage was done.
 The Corbns after going into a big lead lost it 10 the Rulers and they held it until the ninth. In the Corbins' last bats they overlook the Rulers and won the game.
 The Corbin lads started off fast and ended mp in the same way with Jasper and Preisser doing the pitch ing. In the fifth frame the first hit Of the game was punched out off the delivery of Wolfe when Carlson hit fast one off the glove of Jack Argosy. This first hit also scored the first run. Jasper had got on, stole second and taken third on a bad throw. Carlson then slapped out his safe blngle.
 After this the Rulers broke through the tight defense of the Corhins and knotted mp the score after two batters had been retired Schaefer started off with single 10 left but he was retired at second on Schmitts grounder 10 Patrus
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Totals
VI IT KY ] lqIINGTDN
Tn,nls
T0tnIs IT IT Gq lN

H-one out when winning run scored.
 s-Ran for Speaker in 18th. Cleveland .....ll0 O02 101 00o G-5 Washington ...00n 005 600 GOO l--6
 Two base hits-Jamicson. ]. SewelI. Itodapp ?. Blu.ge, Rice. Fpnseca. Speaker Winning pitrhei-MaT berry, Losing pitcher -Levsen. Umpires-Dnceu and Nallin. Time of game-o:AS.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
PITTSBURGH
Totals
Totals fl l3 1, e7 1 .-Raffed fnr Hnnrx In -th

x-Batted for Henry In 1th
 xx-Batted for Greenfield in sth New York .............0e0 002 00o- { f1ttsburgh 200 Ill llx-l3
 Two base hits-P. Waner 2 Harris, Terry. Three base hits-Hill. P. Waner. tmpires-Pfirman. Qulgley and Wilson Losing pltcher-Clarkson. T!me-e:c7
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
CINCINNATI
Totals 36 |, n7 II

HHTTET INF May m tth. Philadelphia .......,.020 QO1 06n-q Cincinnati .....,,,3A1 005 0N q
 Two base hits Ppp. Thompson Jon- hard. Three base hit-sand Winning pitrher-May. Losing litrhsr-Scott. I'm- LiFes -McC Cormi' k, klem and Mclaughlin. Time-l II.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

I-Fatted TOT GTa aDOWsKt m 9tN. Chicago ..,...........,opo 2lo olo-4 New 1oTR 'VIV iop u'"- :
 Two base hits-MetZler. Barrett. Three base ht-Lyons Home run--Falk. Um- pires-Orm sby. Owens and Gelsel. Time l :50.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
.Battei for Melillo In Sth.

Nx-Batted for Gerber In 7th. St. Louis s................0 .0oo loo oIl--3 Philadelphia ...........0c2 900 cox
 Two base hits--Dykes. Melillo. FoxS, Schulte. Home runs-Cobb, WlnEard. Winning pitcher-Romme Empires--- Van Gratlan, Connolly and Rowland. Time Il g.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

lContinued on Following PageD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
SHAKEUP
Is THREATENED
EmsIey Johnson Talked to
Succeed Board Head.

The park department is slated for
reorganization following a fire de-
partment shake-up which is ex-
pected in a few days.
Before Jan. 1 Mayor L. Ert Slack
will have to name q successor to
John E. Minor, Republican, presi-
dent, whose temr expires Dec. 81.
It is generally belived at city hall
that Emsley w. johnson, who with
Corporation Counsel John w. Holtz-
man, were special prosecutors in the
trial of former Mayor John l.. Du-
vail, Republican, will succeed Mil
nor.
johnson, former member Of the
park board, was ousted by Duvall.
With the reorganization it is
deemed likely that Michael e. Foley,
Democratic leader, may be named
president.
Slack has not indicated whether
he will replace Mrs. j. D. HoSs, Re-
publican, and Adolph Emhardt,
Democrat.
Democrats are urging appoint
ment Of members Of their own party
to I'LL important park positions.
Henry Goett, Democratic attor-
ney, Thirteenth ward worker, and
Howard Robertson, Boys Club lead
er, are seeking appointment as rec
reation director.
Goett formerly was deputy county
clerk. Robertson was with the Y.
M. C.. A. in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
PRIEST BLAMES
+. KHAN IN FIERCE
/ court BATTLE
Fights Return to Alabama
From Canada; Serious
Charge Faced.

BN UMited Press
Z VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 49,
One of the most desperate legal
fights In the history of Canadian
courts has developed about the fig
ure Of Father Patrick O'Connor,
Alabama priest.
For months his attorneys have
used every legal weapon at their
command to prevent his return to
Alabama to face trial on an indict-
ment charging him with perform
ing an illegal operation.
Before the extradition issue is
finally settled the case probably will
be carried to the privy council in
London.
Charge I'm Alabama
If the appeal to the Minister Of
Justice fails, Maitland plans to at
tempt to secure ruling from the
privy council in London forbidding
the surrender Of Father O'Connor
to Alabama authorities.
The entire fight of the defense is
based on the claim that the State
Of Alabama has no jurisdiction in
the case.
The alleged offense occurred on
the Federal military reservation at
Admission, Ala, and the defense ar
CUES that the Federal Government
alone can proceed with the charges
against the priest.
Return Is Ordered
It is claimed in behalf Of Father
O'Connor that Federal authorities,
after a thorough investigation Of
the case, refused to prosecute.
The return of Father O'Connor to
Alabama was ordered early in Sep
TENDER by the local extradition
commissioner after a lengthy inves-
tigation of the case.
Immediately Father O'Connor's
ATTORNEYS carried their fight to the
courts of British Columbia and
finally the supreme court Of British
Columbia denied his plea for release
on a writ of habeas corpus.
Claim Khan Frame-Up
Back of the entire case is said to
be the bitterness aroused by the
strife between the Klu-Klux Khan
and anti-klansmen in Alabama.
Father O'Connor'S friends claim
that the charges against him were
trumped up by religious enemies
and that if he is returned to Ala
bama It would be impossible for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
CLEARS UP A LINGERING
COUGH

A lingering irritable cough is not
so good. It reveals a wrong condi-
ton. But that wrong condition
will quickly yield to the peculiar
healing qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, a true cough
remedy of proven medicinal value.
From 651 E.46th St, Chicago: "a stub
born, lingering cough worried me,
kept me awake, tired me out, but it
quickly yielded to your good Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, as my
druggist assured me it would" AL
ways dependable. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

after the State teachers convention
when there were nearly 1900
visitors here.
JOstIed, Purse Gone
One man, to whom purse was
returned, recalled when he lost it.
He was in a crowd attempting to
enter bus when an old man, after
blocking the entrance for a minute,
decided he was getting on the wrong
bus, and backed out. In the crowd,
the victim was jostled and is con-
WINGED confederate Of the old man
lifted" the purse.
One purse returned to a railroad
representative contained passes on
every railroad in this section Of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

mail boxes in hopes, papers and
other articles valuable to the owner
but not to the thief, will be re-
turned.
1.-THE postoh1ce does its best, in
this way, to accommodate the pick
pockets, at the same time serving
the person robbed"
Teachers Foil Sneaks
Purses usually are found in mail
boxes after large crowds have been
in the city, such as the time Of the
Speedway races, conventions, Lind
bergh day.
Either teachers do not carry much
money or they keep their money
well hidden, Bryson said, for no
purses were found In mail boxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
ThieUeS Let Uncle Sam
Return Filtered Purses

day revealed that many pocket
books, from which cash has been
pilfered, are found in mail boxes.
In nearly every case these purses
contain checks, notes, receipts, cards
or other papers enabling the post
office to locate the owner.
Honor Among Thieves
ut seems there is honor even
among pickpockets, sometimes spok-
en- of as the LOWEST of thieves"
BrySon said.
"Pickpockets place the purses in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
RifIed PocketbookS Put in
Mail Boxes, So Owners
Nav Save Papers.

Indianapolis pickpocketS find
Uncle Sans mail boxes a con-
venient means Of saving their con-
sciences.
Postmaster Robert Fl. Bryson to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

fair trial to be had because Of in
famed popular opinion in that
State.
Catholic organizations have con-
tributed literally to the defense
fund for Father O'ConIfor who has
remained silent and impressive while
the controversy has ragged about
him.
Tides in the Mediterranean Sea
are SO slight as to be almost i'm
perceptable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Equipped with modern machinery
and manned by experts, to give you
best repair work on all kinds of tires
and batteries.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
DIVORCE T { { s
. TAXED BY L. s.

Costs of divorce or separation
suits are not ordinary and neces-
sary expense7 of business. the
United States Board Of Tax Appeals
ruled today"
In the appeal of Frank G. Robins,
Of New York, the board held that
attorneys fees In separation suits
cannot be deducted from gross In
come for the purpose of computing
Federal taxes.
Robins made a deduction Of $3.50
from his gross income in 1890, hold
ing that this amount represented
payments made to attorneys rep.
resenting himself and wife in the
latters suit for separation.
Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue. D. H. Blair held that the at
.torneys fees were not ordinary and
necessary expenses of business"
under the revenue laws, and re-
fused to allow the deduction.
Robins appealed to the tax board.
The separation suit was COM
pomised, according to the tax
boards statement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Marriage Still Holds
Lead Over Divorce

Despite Americas rapidly IN
creasing divorce rate and the gen.
eral instability of matrimonial
bonds, possibly due to the greater
pressure under which modern life
is lived, marriages still outnumber
the legal separations by the rate of
more than ten to one, according to
the United States Bureau Of the
Census.
A careful analysis of marriage
records discloses in proportion to
population the greatest number CT
weddings occur in the east and west
south central States Of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Concord Cranes

We have just distributed to our
stores five 50 carloads Of these
Michigan Concord Grapes. Shipped
direct from the heart of the mid
western grape district near the shore
of the Great Lakes.
These grapes are the run Of the
arbor;" that is, they are shipped
just as they are picked from the
vines.
These grapes are ripe and fine
and are excellentIy suited for the
making of jam, jelly and grape
juice.
MICHIGAN ~
CONCORDs Basket NC
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
BRITISH H D S 7.
To LEGION

LONDON, Oct. THE American
legionaires began the second day
Of their visit here today with a
sightseeing tour which was to be
climaxed at 7:45 tonight in a gov.
eminent banquet in the state gal
lery of the House Of Lords which
win be presided over by Premier
Stanley Baldwin.
Led by Commander Savage, the
men Of the party left at o'clock
for the Brookwood Cemetery where
they win lay wreaths on the graves
of American soldiers buried there.
At 2:30 p. m, the women's aux
iliaries were to visit Windsor Castle
as the guests Of the women's sec
ton of the British Legion.
At $3.50 the men were scheduled
to be conducted on a tour through
the House Of Parliament.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
S peciaI Offer

We feel that every housewife
would like to own a practical fruit
juice extractor. We, therefore, have
procured especially for our patrons
q supply of white china fruit ream-
ers, which we believe to be the best
on the market.
Buy one dozen oranges at the
regular price, and for 19c additional
you obtain one of these splendid
fruit juice reamers.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Cream Of WkeGt; small. .14c
Ralstonss Whole Wheat
Cereal: pkg. .Ac
Post Wheat Meal; pkg. BE
Sanitary Oats; large. Zoe
Quaker Oats; small lie
Quaker Oats; large Csc
Quaker Oats; quick cook. lie
Post Bran; pkg. lie
Grape Nuts; pkg. lie
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
ROSENBERG DINNER

Maurice D. Rosenberg, president
of the Bank Of Commerce and Saw.
Ings, at Seventh and E Streets
Northwest, will give dinner tonight
at the City Club for the directors and
other officials In celebration Of the
twentieth anniversary Of the institu-
ton. Founded in 1907 with $4,000
deposits, the bank has a total OF
$300, 900 today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
We Feature:
FALL SUITS OF THE
REGULAR $50 KIND;
/ AND = TROUSERS!
81. Is

HENHESE are regular Saks values-not sale. They
i were planned ahead of the season to give you
MORE VALUE NOW. We doubt if you can find any
suits Of the present Fall season. at this price, with
fabrics as good as the new, good-oolng wooIens we
selected for these special values And what is best in
current style, these splendid models show YOU All
Sizes and enough models to guarantee perfect fitting
for any build of man-yes, any!
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
FATAL PARALYSIS
GRIPS SHOE CITY
Hayerhill Has Largest Number
otCaseS in Country

Haverhill, Mass. Oct. s Pl-With
the addition of another case report
ID today, the highest per capita
rate OF infantile paralysis ever re-
corded has been reached in the cpl
demic in this city. local health au-
thorities said today. Since July 81
there have been SO cases reported
in the city or 1.s4 per thousand Of
the approximately $4,000 residents.
The previous highest figures were
said to have been $50 per thou
sand recorded in New York. New
Zealand and Iceland during earlier
epidcmics. There have been 10
deaths from the disease in Haver-
hill.
The board of health yesterday
extended to October II the ban
against the attendance of minors al
public theaters.
For the state as whole, the 30
cases reported yesterday was the
largest number OF any single day
this year and brought the total
thus far TO 6S4, but state depart
lment OF health officials predicted
an early drop in number.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
LEGION ELECTION
TO Be OCTOBER "A
Indications Are That Wilson
Will Be Commander
VENTURES IS RETIRING
Beauty Contest Scheduled For East
Berlin Community Club Meeting
Conn. Light and Power Files No.
tice of Merger.

+ With the annual elections OF Boil
-Kasica post, 6s, American LIE
zion, for the officers positions for
the coming year. scheduled for Fri
day evening, October IA, 1t is gen.
orally prophesied that Joseph VIII
son will receive the position OF
Commander of the local post
Wilson has been a member OF the
Bolton Kasica post since its installa-
ton in this town and has been
faithful worker for the post, serving
in various Offices and heading several
committees. 1t is believed that his
nomination will receive the support
OF the entire post and his election to
the position is practically assured
DICTIONARIES of this town report.
Commander Harold D. Nentres to-
day stated that he believed that Will
son would be the next commander or
the Bolton-kasica post and pa1d
tribute to the candidates record of
membership in the organization. He
said that Wilson had always been a
hard worker for the Legion and had
never spared efforts to make Bolton
kasica post a headliner in all de-
partments.
The Legion. under Commander
ventres' leadership, has made ire
mendous strides in the past year.
having almost tripled its member
ship and maintaining an enviable
record for achievements In COM
munity affairs, until at present 1t is
one of the most powerful organiza-
tons Of the town. Included in its
civic activities OF the past few
months have been included the
posts support of the town nurse
project. preliminary movements to-
wards the establishment Of a local
fire department and Decoration and
Armistice Day celebrations, sponsor
ed by the Legion.
Bolton kasica post and the Legion
Auxiliary will hold their first joint
meeting Of the season on Friday
evening, October 2. at s o'clock at
Legion hall A social time has been
arranged for the meeting. no
special speakers having been en-
gagged.
Auxiliary Elections
On Thursday evening. October 10.
the Legion Auxiliary will hold its
annual elections. The designations of
the President, Mrs Paul Baker. and
OF the first and second vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Ambrose Barrett and
Mrs Norman Bigelow, have been
received, making it necessary that
these three positions he filled at the
coming elections Every member OF
the Auxiliary is asked to be present
as important business will be trans
acted.
The Auxiliary will hold a rum
mage sale early in November and
donations are being received at this
time.
Benefit Dance
A Wellesley Benefit dance will be
held at Grange Hall. Berlin, on Sat-
urday evening. October s. Mrs Paul
Baker and Mrs. Fred Teich will act
as hostesses Proceeds Of the affair
will be forwarded to the Massachu-
setts institution. A large gathering of
local residents Is anticipated.
Mid-Weck Service
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
the club were present.
Bee Keepers Notified

Bee Keepers Notified
Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff
has issued notice to the effect that
all bee keepers in this town are re-
CURED to file a notice of the num-
Der of hives they maintain with the
town clerk. The report is submitted
to the Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Bureau and is filed annual
ly with the state bureau. Registra-
tons were due on October I. and the
town clerk states that immediate at
tention should be given the matter
as penalty is authorized for omis-
sion Of the necessary report.
To sail Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey of
Worthington ridge will sail from
New York on Saturday for an eX-
Gently terminated his connection
with Landers. Frary & Clark of New
Britain and will take up his new po
sition with the Commercial Trust
Co. upon his return.
Building Bridge
Workmen of the highway gang
started the construction Of a detour
bridge on Pennington avenue. span
ming the Mattabessett river, this
morning. The bridge will be used
by traffic during the reconstruction
Of the main bridge which will be
highway.
Evening school to Open
The evening school Of the town
will open for the year on Monday
evening. October 10, with the same
/ teaching staff as last year. Mrs.
/ Anna Young will have charge of the
| extension studies and Miss Catherine
| MCGEE will supervise the foreign
/ class. assuming that at least 20
students are registered at the OPEN
| ing of the class.
Graduates of day or evening
writing class under the direction of
| Mrs. Young may do so to the extent
I Of accommodations. Last year sew
+ eral graduates attended the tipping
class.
Grange Program
| Two sessions will be held at the
| Central Pomona Grange meeting to
be held at the hall of the local
| grange on Pennington avenue. The
morning session will open at 1890
o'clock in the morning and will In
clude initiation of members. Lunch
con will be served at the hall and
| the afternoon session. converting at
1870 o'clock will include addresses
by several prominent state lecturers.
Observe Holiday
The Jewish residents of Berlin TO-
day celebrated Yom Kippur, the day
of atonement and the principal Holt
day of the Hebrews. The holiday
lasted from shutdown last evening to
shutdown this evening and is fol-
lowed by a general rejoicing.
East Berlin Items
The Berlin Panthers, the newly
organized football team in this dis
| fContinued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
FRANCE MUST PAY
MORE IN Duties
Sudden Order Affects LeYieS on
Imports

Washington, Oct. 6 CP-An IN
expected order by the treasury de-
partment increasing duties on GER
tain French imports to the recent
increases made by France on SINH
lar American products injected the
possibility of another controversy
into the tariff negotiations now in
progress between tho two countries.
The state department had no prior
knowledge of the treasury order I'M
til its recent announcement, it de-
veloped upon inquiry, and what eff
feet it would have on the tariff con-
troversy was a matter on which the
officials of the diplomatic branch Of
the government who are preparing
reply to the latest French note
would not comment.
The order, however. according to
the treasury officials, was only a
routine action and did not involve
the retaliatory provisions of the
tariff act under section 81 under
which the United States can impose
penalties on imports OF countries
! who discriminate against American
products. The action, it was pointed
! out, was taken under specific provi-
sions of the tariff schedules them
| selves of the affected products and
! in the view of some administration
officials the order was mandatory
under the law on the treasury.
The treasury order becomes effec-
tive at once.
! The increased duties were imposed
on automobiles and bicycles and
their parts, paper board and other
cardboard products, bricks not
otherwise provided for. calcium
acetate and other related chemicals
and cement. According to the Off
Gals. no very considerable sum in
increased duties is represented in the
normal importation OF these arti-
cles.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

District OF Plainville IS. Probate Court,
October 4th. A. d. 1927.
Estate of Louis Prele late Of Plain
Vile In said District deceased.
Upon the application Of Louis G. ].
Prelle praying that an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of said Louis Prelle de-
ceased may he proved. approved allowed
and admitted to probate as per apphca-
ton on file more fully appears. It Is
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Plainville In said District on
the 18th day of October, A. L. 1921 al
one o'clock In the afternoon; and that
a public notice be given of the peudency
Of said application and time and place
Of hearing thereon. by publishing a COPY
Of this order once in newspaper hay
ing a circulation In said District. and
by posting a copy thereof on the pub
lie signpost in the town OF Plainville IN
said District, at least five days before
said day OF hearing.
MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge.