davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
~ IntsrnAsiOnal News Service

ny international News Service
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Pro-
moter Tex Rickard today Of
ficially told Gene Tunney,
heavyweight champion, that his
next opponent would be Jack
Dempsey.
Richard told Tunney he
would name the time and place
of the championship bout by
August 5.
September Is Time
Tunney declared he did not care
when or where, but was satisfied
and ready to lick Dempsey for the
second time.
Richard announced that regard
less of the location the title fight
viii take place either on Septem-
Der Is or %.
Chicago Likely Site
It il almost certain now that the
title ARRAY will be staged in Chi
caso in Soldiers Memorial Stadium,
which seats 120, 900. It will be made
spectacle calculated to draw
patronage from all over the middle
West at prices that will set a new
record. Richard expects to haul IN
more than $2.000,00O on this one.
The official announcement may be
forthcoming almost any day. Nego.
| tiations were opened some time ago
and continued Thursday and yester-
day by the promoter and several
Chicago men who came on to see
the fight.
Among them wers Edward =.
| Kelly. president of the South Park
board, which controls the huge sta
dunn on the lake front. It is un.
derstood that Richard has agreed 70
pay 100000 for the use of the
stadium and has been assured of
freedom from interference and the
cooperation Of strong political In.
terests.
Fighters willing
Tunney and Dempsey are willing
| to follow Richard anywhere. The
champion has an agreement with
Tex whereby his ''bit'' of the next
! fight will be not less than about
/ $3.50 ,000-possibly much more az
he has percentage rider that will
bring this sum well up over a
million and set q new money
record. Dempsey's share win be
close to $500, 900.
Richard is moving out for sew.
eral reasons. He doesn't think
New York can stand two big heavy.
weight shows so close together. or
that with the facilities provided
here and the big expense he will
incur, he can break even by hold.
ing the September fight in the
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
STILL MAN
KIDNAPS
F|ANCEE
By international News Service

bY lnJeFuWDOuhI NeWH EStNAeS
GRAND ANSE, Quebec,
July 23.-Bud Stillman, serious
young heir to the Stillman
millions, broke by sheer i'm
petuosity through the barriers
raised by the family of his
fiancee, Lena Wilson, and in d
rafting flivver bore away tn:
1S-year-old Cinderella of the
North Woods. Today she is at
the home Of his parents,
lodged under the protection 81
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman.
Brings Fiancee Home
Lena's family had raised all
manner of difficulties, religious
and otherwise.
Nothing daunted, Bud cranked
up his old flivver and headed for
Latuque, where Lena has been
living with her mother in a home
presented by Mrs. Stillman. He
plunged into the backwoods. Bud
returned with his sweetheart sitting
beside him.
He brought moreover. the written
consent of Lena's mother to the
marriage. This is necessary under
Quebec law, as the girl is a minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
MISS GOODMAN,
PRIZE BEAUTY

The rumored preference OF gentle
men for blondes received sad blow
in the selection Of Miss Washing
ton for 1927. She is Miss Gladys
Goodman, is years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Goodman,
214 Kentucky Ave. s. E., and she
is an unbobbed brunette.
Miss Goodman was selected last
night at the Rialto Theater by a
board of judges composed of Sol
Herzog, Harwood Martin, G.. A.
Lohr, Jerome Connor and Thomas
M. Royal.
The winner was selected from a
final group of Is to face the judges.
She was selected in the first elimi-
nation contest July 16. Miss Cook.
man is five feet four inches in
height and weighs lit pounds. She
is athletic and is fond Of tennis
and swimming.
Kathleen hester, 819 Buchanan
st. N W., also brunette, was Sc.
lected as an alternate in case any,
thing should prevent the attendance
of Miss Goodman at the Atlantic
City contest in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
NO I
To START
REV[Q 7
Copyright 1897. by International
News Service)


PARIS, July 23.-Prince
Carol may consider himself the
rightful King Carol II of Ru-
mania, but he told the Interna-
tionai News Service today that
he will not initiate any politi-
cal disturbances" in Rumania.
He did not say, however, what
his course might be if his sup
porters in Rumania raised 4
demand for his return.
Barred From Rumania
Prince Carol received today a
message from his brother, Prince
Nicholas, a member of the re-
gency council, replying to Prince
Carols message, suggesting that
he would like to attend the fun
eral of King Ferdinand. Prince
Nicholas in a courteous message
said that it is "too soon" to ar
range for even the temporary re-
turn of Prince Carol.
Message Satisfactory
Prince Carol said he considered
the message from his brother salts
factory and that he Is sure every
one in Rumania realizes the deep
desire he had to attend the funeral.
II have not proclaimed myself
king" Prince Carol told the In
ternational News Service. ''If my
dear friends consider me king, I
cannot help that"
Referring to the letter King
Ferdinand left urging PRINCE Carol
not to attempt a return to Bucharest.
the Prince said:
II think my father knew I
would do nothing to upset Ru-
manian harmony. I personally will
never intimate any political dis
turbance in my country"
Prince Carol intends to attend
memorial services for King Feroi.
nand in the Rumanian church in
Paris. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
John Early, Escaped
Leper, Is Apprehended

John Early. the leper who escaped
from the leposarium at CarviIle,
La. has been located near Tryon,
North Carolina, the Public Health
service announced today.
Surgeon General Cummings has
notified the sheriff at Tryon to
turn Early over to an official of
the Public Health Service for return
to Carville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
Two Held Here for
Virginia Are Freed

John e. Histon and Stephen John.
son, held since July 2. by local au.
thorities, on request of Virginia au-
thorities. for an alleged traffic vic.
lation in Richmond, were ordered re.
leased yesterday by Justice Bailey
in the District Supreme Court.
Following their arrest. the Virginia
authorities neglected to insist on ex-
tradition and the two refused to go
back to Virginia without requisition
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
Baby King Michael
Dislikes New Honor,
Preferring Lost PLAY

BUCHAREST. July 23.--With the
funeral of King Ferdinand only "a
hours away, it was made certain
today that former Crown Prince
Carol will not attend the final
rites. He Is still in Paris and has
been refused permission to enter
Continued on Page 3, Column s.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
MAINE HAS NEW HIGHWAY CHIEF
Adjutant General Hanson Nomi-
 hated by Governor

Augusta, Me, Dec. Pl-Adju- Belgrade, was nominated by Cover nor Ralph o. Brewster today to be chief of the state highway police to fill the vacancy caused by the re- moval by the governor and council of Arthur H. Field of Lewiston.
 General Hanson, who has been ad jutant general for five years. has for many years been identified with the national guard and served during the World War, being honorably dis charged with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
 Former Chief field in a statement today said there were many fine officers on the force, but that the trouble has been caused by a few men who have totally disregardcd the rules of discipline and have per formed their work according to their own desires"
 Tt is my belief" he stated. that this condition has been caused by the failure of Governor Brewster to keep his original agreement of July 1925, as I believe he has frequently interfered with the operations of the force.
 This situation is wrong and in my belief can only be corrected by proper restriction given. which will place the full responsibility on the head of the department. To cor rect this. the head should be ap- pointed for a definite term of years, and he should not be removed eX- cept for cause"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
STATE POLICEMAN HAS
 BEEN ORDERED SUSPENDED
r.. T. Raincault to Be Given Hear ing-Tigurcd in Auto
 Accident,

State Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley and Superintendent Frank NJ. Nichols today confirmed the re- port that Officer Earl J. Raineault has been indefinitely suspended. Commissioner Hurley said he had not received the superintendents re port, but the latter admitted that the suspension was the result of a collision in Plainville on Nov 25, be- tween state police car driven by the officer. and an automobile own- ed by Anthony Di Mauro. Lafayette street grocer. There are certain circumstance surrounding the acci- dent which We are Investigating, the superintendent said, but beyond that he would not comment except 10 say that it is customary to give hearings to suspended officers and he believed Commissioner Hurley would hear Officer Raineault within q reasonable period.
 Officer Raineault has been a member of the state police force since July of this year, the superin- tendent said. He is resident of New Britain and well known. D- Mauro was interviewed this week by state officer relative to the col lision.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CIESZYNSKrS REOPENING
Main Street Store Building Has Been
 Entirely Remodcled

Entirely Rcmodcled A Cieszynski x Sons formally re- open their recently remodeled build ing today at 5l5 Main street. After months of being enclosed in great wooden walls while in the process of construction the building presents an entirely different appearance.
 Innovation in window construction make this building of general inter est to both shop owner and public alike. It is entirely new to New Britain. Two mammoth display win dows front Main street. A step into the lobby reveals two additional windows making possible the display of four complete room outfits or enough furniture to complete home.
 The entire first floor Of the build Ing has been renovated. Formerly a brick wall divided the store. This has been removed making the main show room large in size.
 A. Cieszynski &s Sons Is a well known firm here having sold turnl- ture to New Britain people for more than twenty five years. Anton CleS- zvnski the founder of the business is widely known in business circles The store is managed by MT. Cies- zvnski's son. Val CiesZynski who has filled the position as manager of the establishment since 1917. Joseph Cieszynski is also associated with the firm.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Midway Hotel Faces
 Abandonment Soon

New Haven. Dec. 2 P-Midway hotel, as it is known. at Poquonnoc river, east of New London, is to be given up by the New Haven road, today.
 The Midway is 9 central point be- tween New Haven and Boston and is where refrigerator cars are iced and trains are made up to travel in var ious directions on the system.
 Midway hotel was started as railway mans accommodation in 1905 and since that time has grown to 14S rooms-on desolate wind swept Poquonnoc plains. Now it is found that there is no use for the plant further.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Roman Shops Class
 Whiskey With Sweets

Rome. Dec. ?. Pl-With the ex- ception of the few American" bars in Rome, practically all in large ho tels catering to foreigners, whiskey and other alcoholic drinks are sold side by side with bonbons. cakes and pastries in the Eternal City.
 Unlike Paris. where bar is h bar even if it is only a zinc counter and the patron carries on a coal and wood business on the side. the bars of Romc arc primarily coffee bars and candy stores, with whiskey, brandy, beer and liquors also on sale. Seldom Is bar found which devotes itself entirely to alcoholic drinks.
 The bar In Rome is on one side Of narrow room, with a candy counter opposite. The nninitiated would discover a regular soda fountain atmosphere. but stronger drinks stand side by side with orange and fruit juice. The cashier is usually on the candy side of the shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Harvard Law School
 Professor Hits Courts

East Orange. N. J., Dec. 2 (UP)- Dr. Felix Frankfurter. of the liar ward law school characterized the present day courts as menace to the administration of law in an ad- dress before the first session of the New Jersey conference of social
 Dr. Frankfurter pointed out the Eemus murder trial as an example of courts makinlg a dramatic play of law and suggested that it might be a good have to have one court decide on a mans guilt or inno- cence andto employ another method to decide what to do with the guilty one"
 He will get nowhere until we -dramatize the law" he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
TEMPERANCE GROUP
 FOR DRY NOMINEE
S1 Societies to Support Only
 Prohibition Upholder

Washington, Dec ? Rl-A policy candidate not committed to the eighteenth amendment and its en- forcement was endorsed today by the national legislative conference representing 31 temperance and re- form organiza tions of the country.
 The policy. which also demands that positive declarations in party platforms of both democratic and republican parties stand on prohi- bition must be made, was adopted at the close today of two day meeting of the temperance forces here.
 A convention Of all temperance organizations to meet here January Is. was called by the national legis- lative conference to lay strategic plans for getting the desired declar- ations into the platforms and to de- eide on the procedure in fighting the nomination or election of a wet candidate.
 This stand was regarded as set ting the dispute within the tenn perance forces between the faction which held that prohibition was a closed issue and should be left out of the presidential campaign and the faction which insisted that more political parties than in the past Although no names were mentioned, the action was generally accepted as the beginning of a drive against the nomination Of Governor Smith of New York.
 The call for the next months meeting pointed out that 'the first
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Finds Sick Friend Has
 Been Taken to HOspital

Stanley Netopsky of East Robbins avenne. NewinEton, reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that Walter Skiba. aged 4j, was i'll at the home Of woman at 93 Rockwell ayonuc. and he had information that proper care was not being given him. He called at the womans home h" said, and was refused iniorma- ton concerning the sick man. The woman has an insurance policy on SNlba according to Netopsky.
 Captain Kelly detailed Officer Mo reported that Sliiba was removed to New Britain General hospital q week ago on orders of Dr. Joseph T. Matteis.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
NOT A CRUCIFIER
Colorado State Prison Convict Denies Participation in Mailing Woman Fugitive to Cross.

West Palm Beach, Fla, Dec. 2 CR Admitting his escape from Colo rado state prison last September along with two other prisoners, but denying any knowledge of the cru cifixion of woman alleged to have been committed by the fugitives, Charles Clark was held here today for Colorado authorities.
 Advices from Colorado today stated that woman had been found crucified Tn an isolated cabin be- lieved to have been occupied by the fugitives after their escape. Clark from his cell told newspapermen he l.new nothing about this but readily related his escape through the streets of Canon City, Colo, as mem Lers of the prison band to which he belonged were being marched to the city park for concert. Orvllle J. Pulley, convicted murderer, was one of his companions in the dash for liberty but Clark did rot name the third man.
 Tn his flight. Clark said, he be- came entangled in a wire fence and vas left behind by the other men. He said he had not seen them since.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Pres. Coolidge Sees
 Colorado Essay Winner

Washington, Dec. 2 P)-Bethel Push, of prcblo, Colorado, the l2- year. old winner in national safety essay contest conducted by the highway education board. was pre- scented to President Coolidge today by Senator Waterman of Colorado. Wilbur Carr, assistant secretary Of state, introduced Elizabeth M. S. Laughton of Boston. the successful contestant in companion contest among elementary school teachers.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
MARKET TRADING
 AGAIN ENORMOUS
Heavy W@k-End Profit Taking
 Imparts Irregularity

New York, Dec. {, LP Heavy weekend profit taking, and occa- sional bear selling, imparted some irregularity to the price movement in today's stock market, but the main tendency seemed to be up- ward Trading was again in enor- nous volume, but the ticker kept fairly close to actual market quo tations.
 Some Of the selling undoubtedly was inspired by the raising of 'te call money renewal rate to 4 1-2 per cent and the belief that the rapidity Of the recent advance in many issues had weakened their technical market position and made downward readjustment Of values inevitable. Investment interest ap- peared to shift, temporarily at least, from the industrials to the rails, with Canadian Pacific. which scared more than 10 points, as the outstanding individual feature.
 Bullish operations in the indus trial list centered largely in a se- lect group of specialties including Greene Cananea Copper. National Biscuit, Wright Aeronautical. Free fort Texas, Baldwin. General Rail- way Signal and Victor Talking Ma chine. all of which sold 1-2 to nearly I points higher.
 New high prices for the year. or longer, were registered by Coty, |. s. Industrial Alcohol, Continental Insurance, Warner Quinlan and about a dozen others.
 The demand for the rails broad ened as trading progressed with substantial gains recorded by early afternoon In such issues as Atchi son, New York Central. Delaware & Hudson and Wabash.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Charge Students Tossed
 Hot Pennies to Children

Middletown. Conn.,, Dec. R- Heating pennies and throwing them out to children under a dormitory window is said to have been an amusement" of Wesleyan students in a complaint made to the police today.
 It was said that parents Of sev- eral children made the complaint, explaining that the children were in duced to sing under the windows of dormitory upon promise of being given pennies. The children sang and the pennies came down. but the children went home with burned fingers, the mothers said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Four Persons, Three
 Children, Attacked by Dog

Whitinsville, Mass, Dec. ? tP'-- Four persons. including three school children, were injured here today when they were attacked by dog near the Park school. The injured were Alice Mcdonald, John Thomp- son and James Marshal, school chil- dren aged from to 9. and Mrs. Hagop Wokaskin. They were treated by physicians.
 The dog was killed by Chief of Police Merrill k. Keith after a mile chase and it's head was sent to the state department of health at Boston for rabies examination.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
ADMITS TRYING ID
 BLOW UP SCHOOL
Illinois Young Man Makes Full
 Confession

Dana, H., Dec. ? (UPJ-Hiram Reed, o4, son of prosperous farm CT, today confessed he attempted to blow up county schoolhouse lo murder his sweetheart who taught there.
 The young woman, Miss lola Bradford, 23, daughter of a retired minister, entered the schoolhouse yesterday morning and started to build a fire in the stove.
 The match had scarcely been struck until two sticks of dynamite placed in the stove by Reed ex ploded, shattered the windows and doors and sending Miss Bradford into a heap. She was seriously il< jured.
 School children-none of whom yas in the building when the blast occurred--were the first to discover the tragedy. One small girl was walking up the path and about to enter when the windows crashed.
 Miss Bradford was taken to a nearby farm house where attending physicians said her chances of re- covery were slight.
 Authorities succeeded Tn keeping news of the affair confined to the few nearby farmhouses. They made their investigation quietly and last night arrested Reed.
 After all night questioning Reed confessed that 1t was he who place the dynamite. There were two sticks, he said.
 The reason for the attempted murder, he said. was the fact Miss
 He was 10 have married her Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Suzanne Lenglen Won't
 Go Back as Amateur

Nice. France. Dec. Pl-Suzanne Lenglen told the Associated Press today that she has no intention Of for reinstatement as an amateur tennis player.
 Mile. Lenglen, who has been professional since 1926, said that she could not anticipate any condi- tions prompting application by her for a return to amateur status.
 Rumors have persisted of late in tennis circles that the former wom- ems champion would seek 10 for sake the ranks of the pros"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
TWO BODIES RECOVERED

New York, Dec. ? UP)-The bodies of two motorists whose aute- mobile crashed through a fence and plunged into Muscoot lake near ka- tonah last night were recovered to- day.
 The men, Floyd Thompson and Thomas Sloat both of Lake Maho- pac, were travelling down steep hill. Sloan, who was driving, had apparently been unable to check the momentum Of the car in time to make a sharp turn at the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
DIR. TUTHILL CALLED

Hartford Conn, Dec. ? (UP) - The pulpit supply committee of Windsor Avenue Congregational church has voted to extend call 10 the Rev. Dr. William B. Tuthill, pastor of Elliot Union church, Lowell, Mass.
 Dr. Tuthill, graduate Of Colby col mary, held pastorates in Portland, Me, and Leominister, Mass, before going to Lowell.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Woman Inyades Field
 Of Race Horse Trainers

New Orleans. La., Dec. 2. LP'- Woman has invaded another field Honopolized by man.
 Among the early arrivals for the Jefferson Park racing season is Mrs. J. L. Brannon, bringing with her q string of horses she has been training several years.
 A native of Texas she began riding carly. and when she mar ricl Mir. Erannon she took over the training of his horses.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
THIS SC0URCE WAS DRAGGING
 HIM DOWN
ALL-BRAN gave him new lease on life when it
 checked constipation

Eo matter how chronic constipa- tion has becomc--no one need give up hope of relief. Read Mir. Williams cheery message:
 T am on the down-gradc ia life. Never had my sickness. but of late years have been troubled with constipation. Began to make up my mind that l was about done up. Have taken tablets. eaten fruits, etc. but did not get much hclp. Began to usc your ALL-BRAN twice a day. Have gained pounds. Feel like fighting cock. Bowels an regular. You have certainly done T lot for humanity"
 |, (. WILLIAMS
 Nashville. \. Y. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation. Eat two table spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recom- mend Kellogg's because it is 100c5 bran--100fo effective.
 Delicious with milk or cream - and add fruits or honey. Ready to eat. Fine in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
HAITI TO MAKE CLOTHING

Port rt-Au-Prince, Dec. 2. P'- German capital is interested In plans for establishment of a mill to manu- facture cheap cotton wearing appar- el in Haiti. There is heavy consump- tion of cotton textiles here, the goods making up 30 per cent of the imports and most of them coming from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED
NO 1-REPUBLICANS SEEK Faulty System at North and Judd
 Plant Calls Out City Apparatus
 This Morning.

An alarm from Box 1o1 of the A. D. T. fire system at the North X Judd factory, and the sounding of the fire whistle at the plant, at 9:o3 this morning, brought out the factory fire department and the two companies from the central fire station. but 1t was found on arrival that the alarm had not been intend ed. something having gone wrong with the system.
 The North Judd plant IS the only one in the city equipped with the A. D. T. system, an arrangement whereby alarm boxes are in place about the factory, with a recording tape at central fire headquarters, thus giving the maximum of protec- tion to all parts of the plant.