davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
MT. De Valera declined to com

MT. De Valera declined to com- ment on the report that he was here to organize drive for $450,0OO with which to start a republican daily paper next spring, and hoped to ob- tain portion of the money refund ed to the subscribers to Republican bonds. He declared, however, that there Is nothing so important for Ireland as & newspaper that will champion her freedom: and this she has not In a single large paper in Ireland today"
 He said he was confident that the next general election would bring a republican government into power. He pointed out that at the annual convention of the F'ianna Fail held last month 1900 branches were rep resented.
 There is no freedom in Ireland yet" declared Mir. de Valera. Any one who will stop to think will per ceive this. There Is even an under standing that If England is again drawn into a war she is empowered to draft Irish man power"
 While in New York Mir. de Valera will stop at the Waldorf. If possi. ble. he expects to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Wheelwright, who lives at Roches. ter. The Irish leader plans to stay until the latter part of January. re. turning for the reassembly of the Dali Eireann. which convenes in thc second week of February.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
PAULDING WAS NOT
 SAFELY EQUIPPED
Otherwise Would Not Have
 RaInIled Submarine

Boston, Dec. 22 R,-Had the de-
 stroyer Pauldng which last Satur- day sent to the bottom the subma- rine S4 with probable loss of 40 lives
 been equipped with modern safe guarding devices to detect the pres ence of underseas boats, the accident
 probably would not have occurred, in the opinion of Professor Reginald
 A. Fessenden.
 Professor Fessenden is an inter nationally known inventor whose de-
 vice, the oscillator was the means by which the SIS was enabled to keep in touch with the S-4 as long as the six survivors in the torpedo compartment of the sunken craft re- mained conscious.
 Tt was more than verbal, it was criminal" he declared in dis cussng the disaster. The United
 States navy has failed to take ad- vantage of modern inventions. he as serted.
 The Fessenden oscillator has been called the "cars of a ship. It was considered the salvation of many ships during the world war and in the later days of the conflict robbed
 submarines of much of their terror. Referring to official navy reports, the inventor cited instances where destroyers travelling at speeds vary ing from l7 to 30 knots an hour had
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
DE VALERA HERE
 ON PRIVATE VISIT
Hundred Republican Sympathiz'
 CTS Wave Green Banners

New York. Dec. 22.-tP>-Eamon de Valera, Irish Republican leader, arrived on the United States liner Leviathan yesterday. He said his present visit was not for. political purposes. but to make study of industrial and commercial develop ments in this country, which he con- siders invaluable for his program of economic reconstruction of Ireland when his own party "comes into power"
 He received warm welcome at the pier from one hundred sympathizers with the Irish Republican move ment, flying green banners inscribed "Fianna Fail, Inc, New York" Jere. miah Lawlor. vice president of the American Association for the Recog- milton of the Irish Republic, which de Valera organized here in 1918 met him at quarantine. De Valera looked much improved and in good spirits.
 "The present visit to the United States is more or less of a private character and is concerned mainly with business and economic matters about which I wish to make certain inquiries and investigations" he told reporters. Ireland has beer neglected in the past, and the pos. abilities of industrial development are now considerable"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

ping with him. This was revealed when the Kansas City Star last night was informed in an anonymous tele- phone messa ge trom St. Louis that the children Of the physician had been threatened.
 The St. Louis informant asked the Star if there were any develop ments in the Parker case. Told there were none, he said: Well I'll give you tip. Dr, Mantz knows a lot about it. He has had contact with that fellow, He was in Kansas City Tuesday and threatened Dr. Mantz. He is scared 10 death."
 After refusing 10 reveal his iden- tity the informant terminated the call.
 Dr. Mantz then admitted receipt of the call and told of his concern for his three children.
 Efforts to trace the call proved unsuccessful While the St. Louis call was placed at a public booth there, no trace of the Stars inform ant could be found.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mantz have a fiv- year old son and twin daughters, sixteen months old.
 While Mrs. Hickman today con tinued to support her contention that her sons brilliant scholastic record and habits should to large extent
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

been enabled to pick up submarine rising signals and forewarned. had swerved from their course in time to avert crash.
 If the Paulding had been equipped with an oscillator, it could have de- tected sounds at least five miles away even if no one was operating the microphone. he declared.
 Tests on the U. S. S. Miami had shown that sounds were heard plain ly in the engine and ward rooms and practically all over the ship from a distance of five miles while the craft was running at full speed.
 United Fruit boats have detected sound 20 miles distant without the microphone.
 Discussing the difficulty in locat-
 ing the position of the S-4, Profes- sor Fessenden pointed out that If any of the vessels had been equipped with q fathometer or echo sounder such as is used an transatlantic lin- CTS and many European war vessels, the submarine could have been To- cated in 15 minutes,'
 Another invention, the submarine telephone, had been proven at New port. R. I, to operate perfectly be- tween a destroyer and submarine at two and a half miles. Professor Fessenden saw the need of such an invention as the oscilla- - tor at the time of the Titanic dis astcr and successfully developed it within two years.
 The apparatus consists of three parts. an oscillator. which sends out the sound wave, t diaphragm and microphonc which receive the re- turning echo, and the receiving in- strument which measures the time taken for the sound waves to travel and puts them into a convenient unit Of measurement.
 Professor Fessenden was for years associated with Thomas Edison and was one of the pioneers In wireless
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
23,OOO PERSONS IN
 DANGER 0F AUTOS
Estimates Are This Number Will
 Be Killed

New York. Dec. 22 tP,-Twcnty- three thousand persons will be killed and 7O0,oo0 injured in auto- mobile accidents in this country next year unless the accident rate shows an unexpected improvement. the Travellers Insurance company predicted yesterday.
 The estimate, based upon statis- tics Of the past two years, makes no allowance for an increase in the accident rate experienced each year since compilation of statistics started in 1906. Complete records for 1927 were not available.
 Records of 1926 and 1925 showed that someone is either killed or in iured in automobile accidents in this country every II seconds. For each fatality the records showed 100 injuries At that rate. the con- pany estimates 400, 100 will have died In automobile accidents in the next 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
KANSAS CITY MAN GETS PHONE THREAT
Doctor Hears Unknown Hint at
 Kidnapping Children

Kansas City, Dec. ? Upt-A mys- tcrious telephone call threatening children of Dr. Herbert l.. Mantz, whose stolen autom obile was used by the kidnapper of Marian Parker, today stood out in the maze of ru- mors, suggestions and purporte1 trails leading through the home city of William Edward Hickman.
 While police believed the threat came from a person Of unbalanced mind, Dr. Mantz took preca utions and detectives watched his home. He lives near the place where Mrs. Eva, Hickman, mother of the sus- pect resides.
 Dr. Mautz received tho call at his cffice Tuesday in the presence of two detectives who happened 10 be discussing the Los Angeles kidnap-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Mischa Elman Going to
 Select Wood for Violin

New NOrk, Dec. -- PJ = 10 OD- tain the wood for Il quartet oI stringed instruments for Mischa Elman, famous violinist. a young violin maker will sail this week to inspect the wood in the pipe organs of ancient European churches and cathcdrals.
 T may have to buy them some new parts for the organ 10 replace the present ones" Nicholas Nasich of Seattle. Wash. maker of stringed instruments, declared. Easich leaves 1 Friday on the liner Majestic for France to begin his search for tho perfect sounding board materials.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

prove his innocence, she waited i'm patiently for an answer to her ap- peal that the boy communicate with her.
 Police revealed that they had asked the Los Angeles authorities to trace a 9 year old youth who at- tended high school here with Hick- man. The officers said he went 10 the coast several months ago. He was described as "Hickman's dou- ble." He was treated for a mental ailment at a Missouri institution"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

telegraph. Later he was head of the Submarine Signal company and was professor of electrical engineering at Purdue university for many years.
 He has no longer any financial in terest in his submarine inventions, patents to which were sold outright more than ten years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
CHRISTMAS DIVIDENDS

Newark. N. J., Dec. 22 R)--The Prudential Insurance company vii distribute 341,667.000 in dividends to its policyholders in 1928, 1t va. announced today This sum is said to be the largest ever to be paid by an industrial insurance company il . single year.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
ALASKA MEDICINE MANS
ODD ME- H0D FISHING

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 10. (P)-A novel
tip for anglers may be cleaned from
the methods of "Old Ioguk," medicine
man and sovereign of an isolated
tribe of Eskimo, living on the wind
swept mud flats between the Yukon
and Kuskokwim rivers in Western
Alaska.
Every spring before the salmon
run up the rivers to spawn, "O1d
Ioguk" Journeys to the river mouths,
where he performs queen magic rites.
Wearing a wooden mask resembling
a salmon trout, he dances and chants,
commanding the fish to swim up the
stream to his people
For this mysterious power "Old
Ioguk" exerts over the fish, he visits
every home and collects his share
one fourth of all the fish caught.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
MORE ON BOOTH
Continued from page ID

{ Continued from page ID
have a large auditorium, playroom,
school rooms, bathroom and swim
ming pool and other Accommodations.
Mr.. Booth took a personal interest
in the welfare and character building
Of the boys and, it is said, his efforts
yielded notable results.
Edmond Booth was a member Of
distinguished journalistic family.
AS president of the Booth Pub
fishing Company, of which Ralph H.
Booth is president, Edmond Booth
was interested in these important
Michigan newspapers: Grand Rapids
Press, Flint Daily Journal, Saginaw
Daily News, Jackson Citizen Press,
Bay City Times, Ann Arbor Times
News, Kalamazoo Gazette and Musk
egon Chronicle. His elder brother,
George G. Booth is part owner and
president of the Detroit News.
Mr. Booth was married in 1888, in
Detroit, to Miss Mollie Burgess
Smith. Four children, Edmond Wood,
Jr., Esther, Paul and Dorothy, also
survive. Mr.. Booths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wood Booth, of Bloom
field Hills, Mich, also are living.
Ice creepers and coaster sleds at j.
r, Graof,c
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
CHAMBER COMMERCE LUNCHEON

Tomorrow's regular weekly bust
ness meeting and luncheon of the
Seward Chamber Of Commerce will be
held at the Seward Grill President
Leon Urbach will preside.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
IF PROTECTION IS NOT
GIVEN, U. S. INTERVIEWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge declared that Mexico
and Nicaragua must protect American
life and property or the United States
will intervene.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

Ice creepers and coaster sleds at j.
l.. Graef's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Trip to Niagara
Falls to Be Given
in Essay Contest

The modern youDgstcr is going to
know more about food than his par
cnts. He is going to know more
about the food value of whole wheat
and he is going to eat more of it.
That means stronger bodies and bet
ter teeth. Right now he is engaged
in digging up all the facts about
the origin and history Of wheat. He
is asking teachers and parents all
about the whole wheat grain.
Johnny is not studying the history
and food value of wheat because Of
any great thirst for knowledge, but
because he has a chance to take a
free trip to Niagara Falls at. the ex-
pense of The Shredded Wheat Com
pany. If he writes a prize-winning
essay he not only goes free of ex-
pense, but can take his teacher with
him.
The contest last year was such "A
grand success that the company de-
cidcd to repeat it this year. 1t is
estimated that about 100000 school
children wrote essays. From these
essays the 20 best ones were selected
and the writers-boys and girls
with the teachers, went to Niagara
Falls at the expense of the company
They were put up at Niagara Falls
new palatial hotel, and were given a
luncheon in the beautiful dining
room of the Shredded Wheat factory
They saw the great cataract, took a
ride down the Great Gorge railway
and did all the exciting stunts that
arc usually done by visitors to the
Falls 1t was the thrill Of their young
lives and will lingcr long in Their
memories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Good Progress Made
in Planting Game
Birds During 1926

Despite an unfavorable season,
substantial progress was made in
1926 in planting" game birds and
IN distributing fish, according to G..
T. Peterson. state game and fish
commissioner.
Two hundred seven pairs of Hung
aglan partrldgcs were purchased and
shipped direct from CZechos loyakia
10 the state game farm at Grafton
last March. and from there distribut-
ed over the entire state, Peterson
says IN his repor. TO the Legislature.
He states that he has received
favorable reports from those sec
tons IN which Hungarian cartridges
were liberated, showing that these
birds are rapidly increasing in num-
Der"
They appear to be highly favored
by the sportsmen, and no doubt be-
tore long the gunners will have a
chance to try their luck. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that the sports
men will leave these birds alone un-
til an open season is declared Pc
terson says.
During the last season 10 dozen
Bob " hite quail were imported from
Kansas and distributed in the west
ern and southwestern portions of the
state, he says in his report.
At the state fish hatchery at Spir-
itwood Lake 1400 carp and buffalo
fish were taken from the lake DUR
ing the last season and given to the
public. he reports.
Owing to low water in many Sec
tions of the state there was not so
much call for fish as in the preced-
ing year, and fish were mostly dis
tributed in deep water lakes" Peter
son saws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19

brands of concentrated foods be reg
istered with the state chemist and
that they be labeled in accordance
with the, proposed law. The label
must contain guaranteed analysis
of the stock food, showing "the min
imum percentage Of crude fat and
crude protein, and the maximum
percentage of crude fibcr-and the
ingredients from which the concen-
trated commercial feeding stuff is
compounded"
1t also requires all such feed to
be examined yearly. The state
chemist would sell tags to, be at
tached to each package of feed.
Feeds with a maximum crude fiber
content Of 121a per cent or more
would be labeled with yellow tags
on which the percentage of certain
ingredients would be printed in red
ink. The cost Of the tags would vary
with the size Of the package to
which they would be affixed.
The bill bars the use of adultcr-
ated or damaged feeding stuffs in
branded stock foods and the use Of
certain other ingredients unless their
use is plainly stated in the label.
Among these materials are mill, cle-
vator, boat or other swcepings or
dust; buckwheat, cottonseed or pea
nut hulls, rice or oat hulls, peanut
shells, ground corn cobs, chaff, dust
or inferior clcanings derived from
the preparation, cleaning or milling
of any seed or grain when separated
from the standard product; humus,
peat, sphagnum moss, ivOrny nut
turnings, ground corn stalks, flax
plant by-products, sorghum pulp,
sawdust, tree bark, cellulose or dirt,
coffee hulls or chaff or any other
materials of equally low feeding
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
GOVERNOR. MAY
VETO CERTAIN
IVA MEASURES
Nonpartisans Hope Executive
Will Stand as Bulwark
Of His Party

Interest in progress Of the legis-
lature, which up to now has been
centered almost wholly upon the
senate and house, rapidly is spread
ing to include the governors office.
The reason is the possibility that
Governor A. G. Sorlie may veto some
Of the bills enacted by a politically
hostile legislature.
Announcement that he already has
resolved to use the veto power
wherever he thinks it advisable
without regard to the feelings of
his political opponents already has
been made by the governor and Nom
partisan legislators are doing moth
ing toward encouraging him to re-
cede from the stand.
Numerous Nonpartisan leaders are
known to have suggested to the cx-
ecutiye that he veto certain measures
which have precipitatcd bitter fights
in the assembly,. They regard him
as the last bulwark of the Nonparti-
sans in hating legislation which
they feel will hamper the operation
OF the various state industries and
departments inauguratcd by the
league and which still arc dear to
its heart.
Included in. the list which the cx-
ecutive has been asked to veto are
insurance measures relating
to both the state hail and fire, lorna
do and bonding insurance laws.
Close political advisers Of the gov
'ernor are said to be convinced that
free use of the veto will strengthen
him materially with those members
of-his own purity who have been none
too friendly toward him. They point
out that by standing at the bulwark
of his party against alleged Inde-
pendent inroads he will place the
NoRpartisan League under obliga-
tions to him which it cannot we'll
nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
New fork--Sammy Nogel, New
York, shaded Charles Manly, New
Bedford IO). Jack Warrent, Chi
cago, and Tom Kirby. Boston, drew
li0). Joe Lagray. Johnstown, Pa,
defeated Tracy Ferguson, Walling-
ford, Conn, ca. Glen Bell. Los
Angeles. and AL Delgaldo, New York,
drew "a.
Detroit-Johnny Datto, Cleveland,
defeated Chick Suggs, New Bedford,
Mass. CO).
Boston Tiger Flowers, Atlanta,
Ga, defeated Lou Bogash, Bridge
port, Conn.,, U0).
Worcester, Marty Donahue,
orcester, Outpointed johnny
MEMS, Canadian welterwcight cham
pion (10).
Oklahoma City, Okla.--Pete Latzo,
welterweight champion, defeated
Billy Piltz, Tulsa (1O).
Minneapolis - Ernie Flcigcl, Min
neapolis, outpointcd Pete Sarmiento
Philippines (1O). Britt German
Minneapolis, defeated Kid Dugan,
Kansas City (80. Mike Valentine
Duluth, outpointed Gus Schlaifer
st. Paul ca.
Lake Worth. Fla.--Gcnaro Pine
Cuban bantamweight champion
scored technical knockout over
Fighting zap, Hawaii f3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
DEMONS BEAT
JIMMIE FIVE
IN FAST GAME
Cagers Ayenge Previous De-
feat BY Stutsman Co. Team
BY Winning, II to -

Playing listlcssly in the first half
and then coming back in the second
half with speed and fight, the Bis
marck Demons avenged their previ-
Gus defeat by jamestown when they
trounccd the Jimmics, II to Is, last
night
Neither team seemed to be able to
get going during the first half and
the score was only & to ) in Bis
march's favor at the end Of this
period At the end Of the first
quarter it had been only | TO /.
Both teams showed more fight dur
ing the third quarter and they were
tied. to ., VIXEN this period ended.
During the last period. several long
shots gave Bismarck a lead james
town could not overc ONE and the
game ended with the score II 20 -.
Olson showed that he has not lost
his accurate shooting eye by drop
ping in three long ones during the
game. He failed TO show up we'll
during the t.Ist hall but got into
his Old form in the second half ana
maintained his record for speedy and
accurate work.
McGettinGan and Wutzke played
j.
Melted sood shots. Wutzl,e making
several long ones. Elmer Benser at
center played an excellent game
and dollhouse worked the defense IN
good shape
jamestown lived up 10 its reputa-
tion OF being strong on defense and
broke up many Demon shot oppor-
tunities, but the locals reriprocated
many times and proved their de
Tense as strong as Jamestowns.
Haldera, forward. and Burdick
center, played stellar games for
jamestown and Regain proved a con
sistent player. Anderson and FRANKIE
in guard posts did good work.
The steady Improvement shown by
the Demons the past few weeks was
evident in last nights game. That
fumbling and inaccuracy which
characterized the quint earlier in the
season has disappeared and smooth
working organization has taken its
place.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Dispels Fevers,
Eliminates Colds,
Cures Consultation

Red Cross Pills, treatment that
removes the cause and restores the
patient to health; aids in preventing
sickness by keeping the bowels ac-
tive. the blood cool and lowering ar
terial tension.
Excellent for liver, stomach, bowel
troubles, gall stones, appendicitis,
biliousness, dropsy, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation.
Their mild but wonderful laxative
action cleanses the blood by natural
means, overcoming the various all
ments Of the digestive system.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch-shaped, screw top bottles, sold
by druggists for 25c. or sent by Rca
Bros. Minneapolis, Minn.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
FlickertailS Lose
to Creighton Quint

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. l9.--tF) -
Creighton Univcrsity's Blue Jays
virtually cinched their third north
central conference basketball cham
pionship here last night by defeating
the University of North Dakota, 81
to q. The Omaha outfit has but two
games yet to play and must win but
one of them to be assured Of the
title.
Crcighton's speed and deadly long
shooting spelled defeat for the
Flickcrtails. With the exception Of
AL Lctich, the Jays outplaycd the
Flickertails while every member of
the visiting quint was able to drop
the ball through the loop over the
heads of the defense.
Creighton played a smart game of
basketball, mixing long shots with
swift thrusts at the basket that
often caught North Dakota UMPIRE
pared, while the Flickertaiis, for the
most part, relied on the passing
game but lacked the old drive to put
the ball through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Lone bandit holds up passengers in
Ocean Shore express sleeper near San
Francisco, robs two men of 81, and es-
capes.
General railroad strike in Mexico
fails to affect principal lines to CAPT.
tai as many workers Disregard strike
order.
Four American army goodwill
planes arrive at Santiago, Chile, from
Coquimbo, Chile; plane San Francisco,
flying to Overtake leaders, arrives at
Lima, Peru.
, President presses gold telegraph
key in Washington giving signal for
blasting away final obstruction in
Pioneer Moffatt water tunnel through
Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
Grand Forks-David NJ. Holmes, Is,
one Of founders of Grand Forks, form
err mayor here and one-time DemOcra-
tic candidate for governor, died.
Washington-Memb of congress
planning to sail March 90 for the
Philippines include Rep. o. b. Burt
ness, North Dakota.
st. Paul--Sievert A. Salvog of st.
Paul.. recently dismissed as superin-
tendent of state fisheries, pleaded
guilty to charge of wrongfully be-
coming interested, in sale of state
property. Sentence deferred until
March 4.