davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
COLUMBINE, COLO.
By WALTER SNOW.

Because they thought that men who slave within
Damp, gassy, winding tunnels mining coal
And daily risk their lives for meager dole
Are not automatons, that they could win
More food and clothing for their needy kin;
Because they dared to look up toward goal
Instead of groveng blndly like the mole
They were shot down as only dogs have been
It happened thus at Ludlow, now the soil
Of Columbine is stained with miners blood;
The State Police and coal lords thugs are free.
And throughout the land the who toll
Can see that Justice and that Liberty
Are trampled and slain in coal-dust mud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Tho Norman Hapgood's name leads
that of Moskowitz on the cover we
suspect that the former minister to
Denmark and general literary utility
man for William Randolph Hearst
never penned line of this book, the
juiciest collection of biographical
tripe ever damned between two
covers.
Henry Moskowitz, who was the
first commissioner of the city mar
kets initiated by John Puroy Mitchell,
is the husband of Mrs. Moskowitz,
who is the political adviser of Alfred
Emanuel Smith. Mr. Moskowitz, be-
ing good politician, realized that the
public is at the present time in the
grip of biographical epidemic and
any public person who knows enough
to blow his nose politically is liable
to find himself on the menu of an
omniverous reading public. l said
that Henry Moskowitz was a commits
sioner of city markets advisedly and
with malice aforethot because this is
i ,,-o,,1l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
BOOK r E Y IE W S


UP FROM THE CITY STREETS: Alfred Smith By Norman Hap
good and Henry Moskowitz. Hacourt Brace Co. $3.50.
COMRADES Flowwokers Ladies Gentlemen
the who his read book
tho that he likes the Book Job according
o Saint Luke.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
EDUCATIONAL /
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Learn to dance in cool surroundings where the temperature Is 60 degrees lower Special for this month, 2 lessons. s5. Steinhaus Danc- ing Academy. Tel. 3759J. Open eve nngs.
 ENJOY YOUR VACATION BY DANCING at Emerson Studio, 150 ". Main St. Reduced summer rates. Social and stage dancing. Phone 6l3 or 1426-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Houses For Sale

BLACK ROCK AVE- tenement house of l3 rooms. all modern Improvements Lot has a frontage of 115 feet. Will be sold reasonable. Aaron Danielson & Co.,. l3l Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

CHERRY ST.-2 family house. all mod ern Improvements, steam heat large lot. all kinds of fruit trees. Price s. 800. Cash s1 1000. Peter Denuzze, 47G Main St, New Britain. Tel 4S43
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

DESIRABLE 2 family house on Win throp St. Price very low. Write Box 35, Herald
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

EAST HARTFORD-For sale or ex- change, room modern house; your lot in trade. Fred Relish. 45 Bliss St.. East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

JULY CLEAN UP SALE 1927 Dodge Sedan De Luxe 1926 Hudson Brougham 1925 Dodge Business Sedan 1925 Dodge Special Touring 1924 Dodge Touring 1925 Dodge pass. Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe
 Commercial Trucks 1925 Dodge < Ton 1922 White 2 Ton 1924 Ford F Ton Delivery 1926 Ford Delivery
 Terms Arranged THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. l12s STANLEY ST. TEL. 73l
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

That Ge Your
  Results HnadC You n
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

railroad station and factory. House of rooms. all Improvements: barns. stock and tools Price very reasonah hle. See Carlson < Carlson. 163 Main St. Tel 1877.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

CENTRALLY LOCATED-3 family house Single house near Normal school. Both priced to sell. Middleton. Tel s81-14
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

EVERETT ST.-New 6 room bungalow with sun parlor hot water heat. tile bath, built-in plumbing. hardwood floors large lot. For information call 15l5-l4,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FlNLHI EST MANOR. Our salesman Will be on the tract every Saturday afternoon during tho summer. Stop at our land office on Pennington Ave. as you motor through Plainville and in- spect this attractive development. We will be pleased to see you. The John Cooke Co.,, Planyille Conn., Tel s6s-S
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

liENS1NGTON-New 5 room bungalow all improvements. including heat: lot so fl. front. Terms $500 cash. sSo per month for 100 months. no interest Ina. H. J. Foiren, 122 Main St. Phone 1790 after o'clock. Phone 64S-1S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

IT ACRE FARM for sale in East Der lin. with or without stock and tools and crops Tel 6s3-14. New Britain Div.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

FARM OF 50 ACRES on state highway with gas station, 10 cows horses all farming tools, planting crops. Price reasonable. New England Real Estate Co.,. 4I6 Main St. Tel 4S15 or 56S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

NEW BUESCHER Melody saxophone cheap. Tel. 192S-W or call at 120 Win throp St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
A Well Written Classified
 Ad in the Herald
BUSINESS SERVICE
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est. 1886 by Jas Shep- ard. Louis NJ. Schmidt. 25s Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses, Vehicles

BEAUTIFUL BAY MARE for farm work Young. sound and true. Reason for selling. my illness. N. W. Baldwin. or George II. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. c54-l2
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-AIale

SALEsMEN-s50 and up per week can be made selling nursery stock. Steady. pleasant work year around. La Pointe Nursery Co.,. Geneva, N. Y. YOUNG MAN wanted with a few hundred dollars to take an active interest in a good manufacturing business. Me- chanic preferred. Address Box 26, Op- portunty.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Farms For Sale

FARM OF 135 ACRES, with all crops, ? horses 16 COWS, l tractor. all farming tools. Price is reasonable. New Eng land Real Estate Co.,, i,6 Main St. Tel. 4S15 or 56S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

MAIN ST, 45-6 room apartment, con- tnuous hot water, newly renovated janitor service. Rent reasonable. Tel S21-12.
 MAIN ST, COR. ELM ST.--4 and 5 room apartments and roomng house. Cnhn 2 Elm St Tel c4oh or olh1
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

THE store of Home furnishings" John
 A. Andrews, Inc, 132 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Auto Parts and Accessories Il

TIRES. batteries. auto electric service. P & v. Tire & Battery Co.,. 261 Myrtle St. Tel. sss3.
 DUNLOP AND LEE TIREs-Wet and dry storage batteries. J. NJ. Farrell, Rockwell Ave. cor. Webster Hill Tel l569.
 THOMPsON VALVES and Grafld Brake Lining Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Partr for all cars. Elm. corner East Main. TIRES Ss.50-Guaranteed. size soxah. Tube to match sl.50. Budd Auto Products Co.,, l61 Arch St. Tel. 39ss. USED TIREs-All szes, s2 and up. Standard Tire Co.,. Kelly Springfield distributors S9 Arch St.
 Motorcycles and Bicycles 1s HENDERSON motorcycle,- good cond- ton. s225. l43 Washington St. USED BICYCLES. all renewed and low priced Economy Sport Shop successor to "Hadfelds." 15 Main St.
 Garages To Let IA FOR RENT-3-car garage in rear 1lS Church St, opposite Depot. Apply M. D. saxe 33S Main St.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
new CAR SALES
SHOW INCREASE
DURING AUGUST
SIS Passenger Cars. 237
Trucks Registered First
Time in Past Month

Sales Of new utomobilcs. both
passenger cars and trucks, during the
month Of August show considerable
increase over those for the same
month Of last year, according to re-
ports compiled by the Business Serv-
ice company from records IN the Of
flee of the motor vehicle registrar.
During the month just passed there
were S73 new passenger cars regis
tered in the state. as compared with
$50 for August. 1926. New truck reg
istrations during August this year
totaled 237 as compared with l75 in
August year ago. New car regis
trations 50 far this year total 1O.-
473 as compared with 2l,727 the first
eight months Of last year, while
new truck registrations this year to-
tai 1882 as against | 1857 last year.
The gain during the month OF
August over TIC corresponding period
Of 1926 is considered remarkable,
taking into consideration the fact
that one Of the popularity priced ears
is practically off the market at this
ime pending the introduction OF a
new model.
Cass county led the list for August
with l25 new ear registrations. Ward
county was second with 81 and Grand
Forks county third with 76. The list
includes Burleigh county with 43
Barnes with 81, kidder with 2, Nor
ton with IL. Ramsey with 81 and
Stutsman with 32
In new truck registrations Ward
county had 80, Burleigh l9, Cass 10
Stark IL, Barnes l2, Morton 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

SOAP MAKER
THREATENED
Walter r. Kirk Establishes
Armed Guard Around Lake
Forest Home

Chicago. Sept. 2.--(R-Walter R.
Kirk, millionaire soap manufactures,
has surrounded his Lake Forest home
with armed guards, police said today,
following receipt Of threats of death
before Saturday night unless $4,000
is paid to the extortonists.
The missive demanding the money
was signed "Sacco and vanzetti
sympathizer."
Mr.. Kirk turned the letter over to
postoffice inspectors.
II suppose the letter came from a
crazy man." he was quoted by the
Herald and Examiner as saying. "but
am taking reasonable precautions
II have established day and night
guard at my residence. and have en-
ployed a personal bodyguard. Incl
dentalIy, l don't mind admitting that
l am carrying q pistol"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
MOVIE STRIKE
STILL GOES ON
General Closing Of Affiliated
Houses May Result-Ar-
bitrati0n Useless

Chicago. Sept D. tAH Prospects Of
seeing movie in Chicago were no
brighter today as the lockout de-
clared against union operators con-
tinued effective in all theatres of the
Chicago Exhibitors association.
Union officials said they were
planning general strike against all
theatres throughout the country
affiliated in circuits or by ownership
with the Chicago houses.
May Have General Strike
The Herald Examiner said it had
learned that international heads of
the unions had agreed to issue such
general strike order whenever the
Chicago unions requested it. The
Chicago operators union. against
which the lockout was directed, has
been supported by the stage hands
union, which called strike yester-
day at the expiration of its old con-
tracts.
Thomas r.. Malloy. business agent
Of the. operators, said he had talked
81 se!1pbtnc with N;lliansr Sana,An
New York, head of the combined
operators and stage hands unions
and added:
"Everything is all set"
Two government conciliators yes
terday conferred with both the ex-
hibitors and the union leaders over
arbitration Of the differences. The
exhibitors expressed willingness ia
arbitrate but Thomas Reynolds. presl
dent Of the operators, replied:
'Thcre is nothing to arbitrate.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Legi0nnaires From
Alaska on Their Way
to Paris Convention

In special car attached to the
North Coast Limited train of the
Northern Pacific railway. party of
Alaskans, members Of the American
Legion, passed through here this
morning en- route to the east coast
where they will board steamships for
France and attend the national con-
vention bf the American Legion in
Paris September l9 to %.
For the last two years conven-
ti0n committee has been working in
Alaska to make this trip possible.
The committee is headed by Howard
J. Thompson, D. F. c. o. Dept. of
Alaska, residing in Juneau.
The party left Seattle on the North
Coast Limited the morning of Aug.
81 and is carrying with it Alaska :
official flag, designed by Bennie
Benson. 1t is planned to 20 to Wash
ington, D. c., provided President
Coolidge is there by the time the
party reaches Chicago.
Left Seward Aug. FL
The majority of the Alaska dele
cation left Seward Aug. 2l aboard
the steamship Yukon. Through the
courtesy Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, headquarters for the delega-
tion were established in the L. c.
Smith building 1T Seattle.
The American Eegion has char
tered 30 large ocean-g going steamships
and travellers will sail from New
York, Quebec, Boston, Hampton
Roads. New Orleans and Galveston.
Landings will be made Havre, Cher
bourg, Bolougne, Liverpool and Ant
werp. Upon arrival at continental
ports the delegates will be speeded
TO Paris on special trains. Some of
the Alaskans will leave from New
York and others from Quebec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
REDFERN HUNT
IS CONTINUED
Report From Para That His
Plane Had Landed at Alem-
quer Is Denied

Brunswick, Ga. Sept 2.--(R)---Re-
peated disappointmcnts In the wake
Of groundless rumors concerning the
fate Of Paul Redfern, missing
Georgia airman. have failed to dim
hope here that the flyer would be
found alive soon.
Despite the fact the whereabouts
Of Redfern was unknown after more
than a week Of silence, since he
hoped off here last Thursday bound
from Rio de Janeiro, the belief pre-
vailed that reports Of an unidcnti-
fled plane sighted in Venezuela in
dicated that the aviator reached the
southern continent.
The latest disappointment came
Yesterday with official denial Of a
report from Para, Brazil, that Red
ferns plane had fallen in the vicin-
ity Of Alemquer, on the northern
bank Of the Amazon river appr0xi-
mately 800 miles west of Macapa, at
which point the flyer intended to
drop flares indicating whether he
would fly onward to Rio or cut short
his journey and head toward Per-
nambuco.
Advices stating that the Alemquer
report was groundless prompted the
governor Of Para to instruct author
tiles in the interior to continue the
search. Both Mrs. Redfern, wife Of
the missing pilot, and DR.. F. G. Red
fern, his father, continued to ex-
press confidence that he was safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
LEVINE WAITS
NEWS OF PLANE
May Start Return Flight To-
morrow If st. Raphael In
heard From

London. Sept. 2.--R)-Whether
Charles A. Levine takes off on an
attempted return flight to American
tomorrow depends very largely on the
weather reports and on news regard
ing the British monoplane, st.
Raphael, he said today.
He and his pilot, Captain Walter
Hinchcliffe, are proceeding to Gran
well this afternoon to superintcnd
the installation Of radio equipment
in their plane, the Columbia.
Levine told newspaper men this
morning:
1T will, Of course, depend on
weather reports, when We go; also
whether news is received Of the safe
arrival Of the st. Raphael on the 9TH
err side"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
WILL
LAST AS LONG
ASIT'S USEFUL
Trustee Tells Convention of
Growth of Organization in
Last II Years

Alexandria, Minn., Sept. 2.--(H1--
The Kiwanis club will last just as
long as it is useful in its community,
Horace w. McDavid. trustee Kiwanis
international. Decatur, told Kiwanis
here today at the annual convention
Of the Minnesota-Dakotas district Of
that organization.
Ms. McDavid gave history Of tho
Organization Of these clubs and said
that, from its modest beginning with
one club Of 30 members about Il
years ago, the organization has grown
into a membership Of more than
100000 and 1858 clubs.
The speaker cautioned the dele
gates against becoming apathctic in
their work, and urged that the MEN,
bership Of clubs be increased, but
not at the cost Of its aims in better
ing the world.
1--WE have not reached the limit Of
our expansion" Mr.. McDavid said.
"This is true not only of other dis
tricts. but it is true Of the Minneso-
a-Dakotas district.
I'VE do not want more clubs just
to be greater numerically. but be-
cause of the additional service-the
increased good which will be brought
to these communities where such
clubs can be properly located-the
leadership which our organization
can furnish to such clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
CANADIAN PLANES FORCED DOWN BY
FOG AND ACCIDENT BEFORE LEAVING
MAINLAND ON FLIGHTS TO ENGLAND
Royal Windsor Lands in Field
Near St. Johns After Fric-
tiOn Fire Breaks Out-Firc
Does No Damage, But Tail
Skid Is LOosened-Sir John
Carling Lands in Maine

St. Johns. Quebec, Sept. D.
(AP)-The m n nOp ane Royal
Windsor will not he able to take
off before 5 o'clock this after
noon, owing to newly discovered
damage to the tail skids, the pi-
lots announced at IL o'clock.
WoOd said he and Schiller would
keep q sharp watch between here
and the coast for the missing
plane, st. Raphael, and would not
relax their vigilance when they
left the Newfoundland coast ON
the jump across the north At
Iantic.
Windsor, Ont, Sept. 2.-tP--The
monoplane Royal Windsor, en- route
TO Windsor Castle, England, from
here, was forced down in field be-
tween st. Johns and St. Jeans, Que-
bee, last night, and awaited an op-
portunity to take off for Britain, ac-
cording to word received here by
Justav Miller, backer Of the flight.
!. Mr.. Miller, who received tele-
phone call from Duke" Schiller, pi-
lot of the plane, shortly after it was
forced down by friction fire, said
the blaze did no damage, kut tlat
the tail skid was lOosened by the
landing jar. A country blacksmith
repaired the skid and the ship was
made ready for the second hop off.
Schiller and Phil Wood, co-pilot,
spent the might at q farmhouse near
where they landed and expressed the
opinion they would encounter little
difficulty getting away today. The
field provides several acres OF
smooth surfaced 9rdund fitted for
an emergency run5vak and only re-
calcitrant winds we're expected to
delay the start.
Late last night, strong winds were
blowing but study of weather maps
here indicated there would be mildcr
weather today.
Caribou. Maine, Sept. 2.-tP)-The
plane Sir John CARING, which landed
in field in the town of Washburn
six miles from here last night, prob
ably will remain until tomorrow be-
fore attempting to resume tho flight
from London, Ont. to Harb0r Grace
N. r., and thence to London. England
Captain Terry Tully and Lieuten.
ant James Medcalf found it raining
when they arose this morning after !;
good sleep at the Vaughn House il
this town.
I'VE, don't mind the RAIN" sat
Captain Tnlly, "but it looks as if We
would run into the same fog that
forced vs. back yesterday if we tried
to take off today. l figure that We
covered about 900 miles in the ali
yesterday and most Of the time W.
were trying to dodge the fog. We
have about lao gallons of gasoline
left and l don't think we'll have te
take on any more here. We plan te
start for Harbor Grace as soon Al
we can be reasonably sure Of clear
weather. but there's no occasion fol
hurry as we haven't any set schcd.
ule. As things look now, thinl
we'll loaf around here until tomor.
row."
Tully and Medcalf were pleased al
finding so good a landing place. The
plane came down without difficulty
in level field on the farm Of Henry
Milton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
JOurgen Olson Will
Fight ExtraditiOn

Request. for the return to Michigan
Of Jourgen Olson, former Minot
financier, was received at the gov
crnor!s office this morning.
Attorney General George Shafer
Asaid he had examined the papers as
is the usual custom and had approved
them as to form.
L. n. Sinkler, representing Olson,
has notified the executive office,
however, that Olson will fight the
cAtradition attempt and hearing
will be held before Governor Sorlie.
The date of the hearing has not
been set, pending the governors re-
turn to the city. but it was said that
4it probably will be held next We'd
nesdayx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

lie Boureet. Sept. ,P) Fog.
hanging heavy over the French
countryside. baked the biplane Blue
birds attempt to fly to New York
today.
Inc giant plane, manned by Leon
Givon and Pierre Corbu, after a beau
tiful take of ut 6:2l 4. M, was back
over lie ROurget in less than two
hours. Then. for almost another full
hour. Givon circied the field, hoping
the haze would tighten, hut when it
remained still thick at o'clock he
began his cmptysnx Of gasoline tanks
Men Are Disappointed,
BY 10, the load had been reduced
from $500 litcrsN about 25OO gallons
to 1000 litcrs (1060 gallons), and the
lightened ship was landed. her piloi
and navigator bitterly disappointed
over their failure.
The Blucbird had proceeded about
80 miles when she turned back The
plane was then over the country be-
tween Rambouillet and Rennes.
Givon explained that with the
heavy load-thc plane weighed l:
tons his ceiling q. times was 46
uctCI" lOout ADuv ISStJ. iiC NoNtN
not got higher, rs would have been
necessary to avoid flying bllndly
through the haze The stabilizcr was
working none too we'll. which in
crca.cd .ilc darScr OF f...:.Hg through
the fog
Cor3M OBJECTED
Corbu had IA detected air rs he
stepped f..m the cockpit.
Its all right; you didn't break
vcu~ r".I." some onc sa'd. apparent
ly hoping to console them.
don't call not breaking Jour mech
a success" Givon replied.
when do you intend to start
again!" the spondent inquired
That's up 10 the wcatherman,
Givon said. He then asked:
"Have the Germans started?' and
seemed to feel little better or
learning they had not.
Dump $3.50 Worth Of Gas
Il dropped the minimum amount Of
fuel necessary to tighten the ship ant
enough to land without danger,
Givon explained.
IL didn't want to waste any moro
money than necessary
At that. about $3.50 worth Of gaso
line was dumped. A few minutes aft
er landing. the Bluebird was bacl
in her nest in one of the vast hang
ars of lie BOurgct airdrOmc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
ST. PAUL WOMAN
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUCHTER
COroner's Jury Accuses Her
of Culpable Negligence in
Auto Crash

Little Falls, Minn.. Sept. 2.-tPp--
Accused of culpablc negligence by Il
coroner's jury Mrs.. Molly Green
burg, st. Paul, late today was bound
over to district court on second
degree manslaughtcr charge growing
out Of the death of MRS. F. c. Hotz
Of Staples in June.
The coroner's jury, in session sew
eral times since June Ia, when fatal
automobile crash took place, COM
pleted its deliberations today, and
arraignment in municipal court fol-
lowed. She was released on $1,000
bonds.
Mrs. Grccnburg. wife Of Phillip
Greenburg, was driving car which
struck another car in which Mrs. Hotz
was riding, six miles south Of here
on Trunk Highway No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Revival of Emeralds
Indicated For Fall

Paris, Sept. 2-tR)-Emeralds, her.
aided for several months as increas-
ingly important in the world Of
precious stones, arc the keynote Of
several evening dresses in the col
lection of Worth.
The famous brilliants and glitter
ing embroideries of this house have
given way somewhat in the new
collection, to large emerald colored
stones in the form of brooches,
buckles and ornaments.
Chains Of semi-precioos stones in
cluding topaz, aquamarine and tur-
quoise are used by several dress
makers a. integral parts Of their eve
ming dress designs. The flat, polished
stones are set in narrow rims Of gold
or silver and the chains are from II
to "a inches long.