davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

stealing 80 cents from a five year old girl on East Main street. and tho latter by Sergeant J. c. Stadler on the charge of rifling clothing in the dressing rooms at Central Junior High school and local church. The girl is said to have admitted that she grabbed tie money from the child. who was on her way home with a bottle of milk. The child's mother was not concerned about the theft of the money but was provoked at tho fright suffered by the child. It is said the girl has been an inmate of a correctional institution.
 The boy Sergeant Stadler appre. hcnded has been involved in othcs cscapades and is at present on pro. bation. according to the police. It is said he stole approximately $eS in small amounts from various coats and cloaks. and since Tuesday this week he has not been in attendance at Central Junior High school, where he is enrolled.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
HIS CLOTHES STOLEN
so Maine Man is Compelled to Bor- TOW Blanket to Get to His HOrnc. ..

Biddeford, Nc, April 21 R- When Johnny Walker, known throughout Maine as a boxing ref cree, returned home last night he wore as his sole garment over his birthday suit blanket, and that he had to borrow. He had been in Dover. x. H.. where he refereed 8 boxing bout during the evening. Be- fore going to the ringside he put on ring clothes, leaving his business suit in q hotel room. During the bout tho hotel room was entered. When Walker returned his clothes and money Ncrn gone.
 One Of his friends furnished an automobile and another blanket which served as hi. only protection against the cold night air during the t"-Dlile ride 10 this city. Dover po- lice today were trying to recover his clothes and money.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CHILDREN HELD FOR THErTs

A IL year old girl and a. boy of the same age were taken into GUS tody yesterday, the former by Ser Seant r. J. O'Mara on the charge of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
DEATH RATE FROM
 TUBERCULOSIS OFF
Slight Decrease From Mark Of
 Previous Year Noted

The death rate from tuberculosis in the fiscal year of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society was .54 per 100000 of population as against 50 in the preceding years, Miss Nentlie R. Logan. the society'E nurse, reported at the annual meet ing yesterday.
 Only one change was made in the s,aff of officers. William S. Cannon being named treasurer, to succeed c. w. Manning. resigned. c. w. 1pSon WAS reelected president, Dr. E. T. Rocks. vice president. and Mrs. E. k. Carter, secretary.
 Miss Logan presented the follow ing report:
 Tuberculosis work during the year April l, 1927 March 51, 1928, has continued along the lines of en- deavour already proved useful. 1: Overseeing all cases of tuberculosis in tho city that are discovered which properly come within our care. 2: Education in prevention of the spread of disease. ]: Bedside care Of those requiring #.
 "There were 4 deaths from tu nerculosis, all forms. rate of .54 per 100000 population. The rate for the same period, 1ac6-19-7. was 50, Thus the mortality rate continues To fall and New Britain ranks well among the cities Of the country where the most intensive efforts are being made.
 Deaths from tuberculosis. Pull rrcnary. 4;. other forma, '. all forms, 54,
 Cases of tuberculosis reported to Department of Health. all sources. 1o1. The ratio tf reported cases to deaths IS roughly to 1, Recent sta tistics show that conservative esti~ mate is , unknown cases to every known case.
 "Hcspltsizatlon; We have been able to provide sanatorlum care for l13 patients Against this figure vas mortality from tuberculosis of 4. The standard of one bed to every death is the minimum ratlo' Where this standard has been rals- cd : to there has. been marked decline in the morhidity rate.
 Clinic; The clinic is doing ,n- tensive work in the detection and care of tuberculosis in children. 1a children were sent to sanstoria az recommended by Dr. E. Shoemyen.
 Nursing service: 1sse Vislts were made by the nurses, comprls- ing bedside care, detection of cases, prophylaxis, hospit talization and fol- low-up care.
 "We need a survey in order to know the exact situation Tn this city and receive by means of a. strictly impartial authoritative study advice and recommendation as to how best proceed. To further stimulate 1n- ;erest in the tuberculosis movement tho formation of women's council whose function would be to hold monthly meetings which would be open to the public. Your coopera- ton in these two undertakings IS earnestly requested. ...-.
 Respectfully submitted
 "VENTLIE f. LOGAN. F. N.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
G. A. R., Spanish War Vets Guest of Eddy.GlOver Post

The G. A. R. and the spanish American War Vets will be the guests of the Eddy-Glover post American Legion, at the regular meeting tonight at the Legion home on Washington street. A feature or the evening will be scenic motion pictures taken by Legionnaire Jos eph Andrews. The pictures will Dc of Glacier National Park and other interesting beauties of the Golden West" taken on an extensive trip last summer. The memorial com mittee of the Legion consisting or Harry C, Jackson, chairman. w. w, r. Suuiye, w. II. Jackson. Fred Tyl IT. William Kelso, r.. F. Ogren and Leroy Ensmingcr will meet at o'clock sharp to discuss Memorial Day plans. After the regular meet ing lunch will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
GETS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY

In superior court today, Judge Arthur F. Els granted divorce td Mrs. Sarah Glabau of 7s Roberts street from her husband. Henry Glabau of Brooklyn. N. Y., on the grounds of desertion. Alimony of SIS per week was also granted for the support of four children. GUS. tody of whom was given Mrs. Gla. bau.
 Attorney General B. W. Alling represented Mrs. Glabau and tho action was not contested. Probation Officer E. c. Connolly testified as to marital conditions under which tho couple lived.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Suing for Divorce,
 Says Wife Is Crazy

New York, April 27 Winfield J. Nichols is suing his wife, Bar hara Rutherford Hatch Nichols, daughter of Mrs. William K. Van derbilt, for an annulmept of their marriage on the ground that she is insane, it was disclosed in the su- preme court today. Justice Aaron J.. Levy signed an order permitting Mir. Nichols to serve his suit on his wife by publication. His wife. he says. is somewhere in France in a sani- tarium."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Senate to Take Up New
 Finance Bill Tuesday

WashinGton, AprlI .7 Wl = Thc eenate finance committee today com- pleted its work of revising the house lax reduction bill and Chairman Smoot announced he would ask the senate to begin consideration Of the scos,0oo,o00 measure on next Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
EX-CHiIt' JAILED.

Boston, April .7 P-Edward Leavitt, former chief Of police Of Groton. was sentenced to Ja'l and four other defendants. including three last of present Groton town officials. were fined by Judge Hugo A. Dubuque in superior court today on charges of conspiracy and cor ruption.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Two Couples Celebrate Golden We'd ding Anniversary at Crystal Lake today.

Stafford Springs, April 27 tP-A merry gathering at the pavilion at Crystal Lake today was that which came to assist Mir. and Mrs. Daniel H. Curtis of this town and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene E. Neff of Crystal Lake section in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary.
 The couples were married OH April q. 1878 at the same time in the Congregational church at Monson. Mass. In Neffs family there have been three golden wedding anniver- saries besides her own, Mir. and Mrs. Ira H. Lewis in 1885, Mir and Mrs. Henry Lewis Of Hartford, in 1919 and Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Char ter, in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
NOTED ENGINEER DUES

Boston. Mass. April c7 14'--Iicr- bert Storer. who constructed many public buildings in cities throughout ihe United States died today at his home lD the Forest Hills district. Mir Storer. who Has 64 pas 8 native of Erunsnick, Me. and the body will 1,c taken there for burial Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
DI~t OlI:tG.I, FLIGHTS

petrot. Nt,h. April 27 N rb ~- Tho S'iuSon Aircraft corporation has returned tu Thea Easch". Ger man ni"r 2 cheek for $500" which sbe proff"r'J os the first payment on 2 mnnnpiaur ju which she l,ore1 to fly the Nlautic. Officials of th" corporation said toJ@t il was 'hor policy fo tt.r"ura-c ''s,trl11l' fi-r'-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

The normal heart heat of a man is = per minute.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Changes in the public welfare and the building commissions will oc- cupy the mayors attention in the opening days Of next week. It is not his plan to do anything further this week i'll the way Of reorganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Shipstead Sees No
Reason for Debate
With Arthur Nelson

st. Paul, Oct. 16.-(P-Senator
Henrik Shipstcad, Farmer Labor
candidate for reelection, in ANNOUNCE
ing receipt Of a challenge to series
OF debates from his opponent, Arthur
p. Nelson, Republican. further stated
last night that he could "see no good
reason for accepting Nelson's chal-
lenge."
Il don't see any necessity in car
Tying on a debate with the SENATOR"
Mr.. Shipstead said. "Therc is no
confusion in campaign issues, so far
as I'm concerned, for have stated
mine clearly enough"
Asked his stand on the presiden-
tial fight, Senator Shipstead said he
could not take time to dabble in
presidential politics when he had
campaign of his own on his hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

ISOLATION has plunged our supreme
court into politics by causing letters
to be sent to voters throughout the
state asking such voters to reflect
members Of the court at the coming
election is false" Secretary MacFad-
den said.
The charge was made Saturday by
K. w. Frazier, chairman Of the Non
partisan league executive commit
tee, Fred j. Argast, and Carl Ander-
son. secretary of the state league.
mo such letters have been sent
out by the bankers association nor
by anyone else acting for the asso-
ciation." MacFadden added. IF let
ters were sent out urging reelection
Of anyone they were personal letters
written by individuals which did not,
in any sense, represent the state
bankers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
STATE BRIEFS

II
Minot.-Work on q steel hangar
here is to be started at once. The
hangar will accommodate two large
: planes and three or four smaller
machines.
Fayette-Magdelena Kary, 49,
year-old farmer girl, died here after
. weeks illness from spinal menin-
gifts. Rev. NJ. Goldschmidt, Kill
deer, officiated ct funeral services.
New England-More than 100 per-
son attended the distric. school Of
education staged here by the Order
OF the Eastern Star. Represent
atives were from Marmarth. Bow
man, Hettinger, New England,
Cakes, Dickinson, and Mott.
Gladstone Dedication Of an $751;
900 high school building here was
marked by addresses of prominent
educators throughout the state. The
building was erected in such q man.
ner that additional units may be
easily added during the next few
years. The building contains large
classrooms, 2 lunchroonl and gym
nasium.
Grassy Butte-Funeral services
were held here Friday for Amos E.
Skinner, 81, rancher, who died from
injuries received in an automobile
accident while on his way to q
family reunion. His wife and Oldest
son, who were With him, suffered
severe bruises in the accident. The
now automobile which Skinner was
driving turned over three times
when Il hit . sand hank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Commissioners Name
Election Inspectors

Ten election inspectors were ap-
pointed for the 10 precincts in Bis
marck for the November general
election by the city commissioners
in regular meeting last night.
The appointed inspectors follow
Ward one, precinct one-Ralph
Penner.
Ward one, precinct two, L. +.
Crawford.
Ward two, precinct one-H. E.
Shearn.
Ward two, precinct two-W. +.
McGraw.
Ward three, precinct one-Harold
Griffith.
Ward three. precinct two-Carl
Kositzky.
Ward four-N. F. Julius.
Ward five-Joc kohler.
Ward six, precinct onc-George
Haugen.
Ward six, precinct two-Richard
Penwarden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
STILL WORKERS
GIVEN SALARIES
Received 5000 a Month; Will
Get $100 a Month While .
in Jail

That the four men held in the
Burleigh county Jail in connection
with the confiscation of the state
largest still last Friday were re-
ceiving salaries Of 5000 a month is
indicated by a statement made to
John Hagan. 'rohibition administra-
tor for North Dakota, by one Of the
men.
The man said that they were to
receive 500 a month if they were
forced to spend time in Jail, Hagan
said.
The four men were still held by
officials today in lieu of $4,000
bonds-each.
One Of the four men arrested has
been identified as Lawrence Golden,
Minot, Hagan said. The man had
previously given his name as Walter
Johnson, Chicago. He was recog-
nized here yesterday by Walter f.
Slaybaugh, Ward county sheriff,
who said that Golden had been ar
rested in Minot in connection with
a store robbery at Bowbells and a
bank robbery at Manitou, both about
two years ago.
Investigation con corning the
powers behind the still" were still
underway today, with federal men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
WON AN SUES
BALL PLAYER


st. Paul, Oct. 16.-(P)-Frank E.
Luce, outfielder on the Milwaukee
American association baseball team,
was made defendant today in a
$4,000 breach Of promise suit insti-
tuted by Mrs. Katherine Hardness
of st. Paul. Mrs. Hardness, a di-
vorcec, alleged Luce promised to
marry her in September, 1917, that
she mace elaborate arrangements
for the event, and that he failed to
keep his promise.
The case was first filed in Hudson,
Wis.,, but was dismissed for the pur-
pose Of Restraining the case in this
city, by request of the plaintiff.
Luce, in answer to the original suit,
denied making any such promises as
alleged by Mrs. Hardness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Treatment for Neuritis
Rheumatism Proves
Boon to Sufferers

In the rainy sections Of the Pa
ccific Coast J. H. Casey's Remedy
has been known for years as boon
to sufferers from rheumatism and
neuritis. Due to its high tonic quail
tiles this medicine is also beneficial
in the treatment Of govt, dropsy and
other ailments caused by an acid
condition Of the blood.
The price is $3.50 bottle, but 50
effective is it that bottle will be
sent any sufferer from neuritis or
rheumatism who writes for one. no
payment being required until after
relief is obtained.
Write today to the Oregon Medi-
cine Company, Inc, 521 Kearney
street, Portland, Orgon.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Rabbi Wise's Son Is
Divorced in Nevada

Reno, New, Oct. 16.-(R)-Mrs
Louise Joan Hahn Wise was granted
divorce in the district court here
yesterday from James Waterman
Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
of New York.
Mrs. Wise charged her husband
with desertion, and the action was
not contested. Custody of 3-year-
old son was given to the mother, and
the father was ordered to pay $500
month for the support Of mother
and child.
Wise, who studied to become 4
rabbi. has spent most of his time
writing and lecturing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
GRAF SWAMPED
WITH GOODWILL
i AIR MESSAGES
Zeppelin More Comfortable
Than Train, Says German
Passenger
BY DIR. F. L. CHASER
COrreSnOndenf If thu Wn1ff n,,.oc.,

Correspondent of the Wolff Bureau,
Germany News Agency
Lakehurst, N. j., Oct. 16.-(P-
Through great volumes of messages
from aerial hand shakers that
swamped her radio and seriously
hampered her in obtaining essential
weather data, the Graf Zeppelin was
obliged to grope her way across the
stormy Atlantic, DR.. H. Branden-
burg director of the division of aero
nautics Of the German ministry of
transportation, who was a passen-
ger, declared on her arrival.
In spite of the overloaded receiv-
ing set. he said, DR.. Hugo Eckener,
by welcoming such weather reports
as could be sandwiched in between
the greetings, managed to maneuver
her so as to avoid the large unfa-
vorable storm areas of the Atlantic
north Of the course she followed.
DIR. Brandenburg said one could
sleep better in the Graf Zeppelin's
hunks than n a railroad sleeping
car, and that the Zeppelin's pro-
visions for the comfort of her pas
sengers approached those Of an
ocean liner.
ut seems that there is no air
sickness aboard the airship," he
said.
my impression of the possible
ties of the airship have been
strengthened by the incident of Sat-
urday morning, when the portside
horizontal fin was damaged in the
Equall.
! "Dr. Eckencr (the commander) is
The personification of composure.
The attitude of the crew among
them DR.. Eckener's. young son-who
made outside repairs on the dam
aged fin at about six hundred
meters altitude in pouring rain and
whipping wind, working at the task
tor many hours, may be considered
a., excellent example of an airship
crew conscious of its duty"
Commenting on the Zeppelin's
slow speed, as compared Nth the
speed of an airplane, DR.. Brandon
burg said, Zone must take into con-
sideration the fact that the Graf
Zeppelin, in spite of considerable
damage and strong head winds, de-
veloped speed greater than that of
q modern ocean steamer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Mississippi River Body
Talk Channel Dredging

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(AP)-The
executive committee Of the Missis-
sippi river shippers conference was
in session here yesterday discussing
the report of Major Charles L. Hill,
army engineer, regarding the plan to
dredge nine-foot channel in the
Mississippi from the Twin Cities to
the mouth of the Illinois river.
The original report of the major
was not favorable to the project but
additional evidence favoring the
nine-foot channel has been obtained
and he has requested the committee
to appear before him on Nov. Is for
a hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Civic Club Members
to Hear Farm Editor

Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 15.-Mrs,
Ethel Cooley, Grand Forks, chair
man Of the Women's Independent
Voters association of North Dakota,
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the women's Civic League
here October 20.
Mrs. Cooley, who is farm editor
of the Grand Forks Herald. will
speak on present Day Issues"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
WOman's Body Found
With Skull Crushed

Elkhart, Ind, Oct. 16.-(P)-The
body OF woman found late yester-
day in shallow grave near here
was identified today as that of Mrs.
Ina Lee, 81, Of South Bend, who dis
appeared last March %. The skull
had been crushed.
Mrs. Lee, sometimes known as
Genevieve Stultz, was formerly a
beauty shop proprietor. The body
was found by a rabbit hunter, buried
in a heap Of field limestone on a
vacant tract.
Found with the body was 1904 in
cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Wild Boar Lacerates
Man Hunting Animal

Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.-(P)-Mar-
Gus Windrum, transient, is in local
hospital suffering from loss Of blood
and badly lacerated left leg, the
result of an attack by wild boar.
The boar has escaped from a circus
travelling through this vicinity, and
Wlndrum had assisted in the search
for the animal. The boar was cap
tured after it charged Windrum,
wouncing him with its sharp tusks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Mat Champs Manager
Would Divorce Wife

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-(R-Wil-
liam Billy Sandow, manager for
Ed ("Stranglcr") Lewis, worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler, has
filed a suit for divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Ethelyn Sandow.
Sandow alleged his wife Mad
shown such disregard for him before
his friends that he became i'll and
lost weight from humiliation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
LUTHERS ELECT

Bowman-E. T. Anderson, Mott,
was elected president Of the Luther
League at a meeting held here.
Luther Leagues Of Hettinger, Bu-
cyrus, Reeder, Bowman, New Eng
land and Mott were represented at
the meeting. Other officers are
Rev. A. N. Livdahl, Hettinger, vice
president; Miss Martha Stedge, Het-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
BANKERS SCORE
FRAZIER CLAIM
Ward e. MacFadden Says As.
ISOLATION Has not Entered
Politics

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1G.-(P-Vig-
orous denial that the North Dakota
Bankers association has been mix
ing in state politics" was made here
today by w. c. MacFadden, sccre-
tary Of the state bankers associa-
ton.
1.-The charge that the bankers as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
HUMANE MAN REWARDED,

HUMANE MAN REWARDED.
Millburn. N. j., Oct. 16.-(AP)--
Thomas Price of South Orange,
president Of the New Jersey S. P.
c. A.. is in a bit of difficulty
through kindness to animals. His
story is that he encountered Miss
Vivian Munce riding horse with "A
lame foot; that he took the horse
away and sh, struck him with her
crop. She swore out a warrant for
his arrest for stealing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

unable to get any information from
the arrested men.
Though the four men are expected
to be represented by defense attor-
neys, their definite plans are not yet
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

finger, secretary. and Elmer Helde,
Rhame, treasurer. Professor j. N
Brown of Ccncordia college, Moor
head, was the principal speaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

ned himself as a member OF the or
ganization. Another man named a.
defendant in the petition. James 4.
Somer OF Little Rock, grand dragon
OF the Arkansas Realm and = men,
Der of the board Of directors" OF
the Khan, said the organization waa
solvent, was not in politics. and
though unalterably opposed to Al
fred T. Smith" had not spent money
for political purposes.
In addition 10 Evans and Conner.
W. F. Zummbrun, the knights Of the
ku klux Khan and the America n
building were named as defendants
in equity.
To Show Cause
Judge Sbley ordered the Defend
ants to show cause on saturday. Oc-
tober ~. why an injunction SHOULD
Tot be issued to restrain the defend
ants from dlssipating or convert
ing the funds of the Khan and from
further contributing to campaign
funds as charged. and why receiver
should not be appointed.
The petition charged that Evans
"unlawfully perpetuates himself In
office as imperial wizard and unlaw-
fully appoints the other individual
defendants as officers Of such Khan
i'm direct contravention OF the con-
stitutien'' of the order and that
members are denied the right of suf-
frage IN election of the imperial
wizard