davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

il or recognize the oncoming train although the vision was clear.
 The coroner in his finding states il appeared from the evidence given @ni danger signs al the crossing tha, such crossing k private one and Is dangerous; that 1t is not guarded in any way by the railroad com. pany other than the danger signs referred to. although au increasing number of workers and vehicles use Ii daily
 Tn this latter regard I respect fully suggest that th- city of pan- bury take such proper steps for the elimination of future dangers Of such crossing, by itself. or through the favorable consideration Of the public utilities commission, or The state cause the same to he safe -uarded in the public interest .t an carly date.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
STILL ARE ISOLATED
Residents in Snow bound Upper Michigan Facing Another Day Cut on From World.

Detroit, March fl LP-E Residents of snow bound upper Michigan pen IF ula Villages. faced anoI her day Of isolation today with the threat of a fuel famine added to the food short alA problem.
 Officials of Grand Marais on Lake Superior. declared over the iele- phone that the power plant thvr. would be forced to close unless coal was obtained hy tomorrow. The communities of Detour. Pick ford. Johnswood. Lime Island, Rudyard and stalwart also reported fuel shortages.
 Although food Is being rationed ln most of the villages. there is said 10 be no Immediate danger of starvation. Supplies Of certain va rieues of food have been exhausted but sufficient stores of others to last for many days are available.
 Government transport planes that were ordered to take mail and food into the snowbound district from Scitridge field here thus far have been unahl. to make tha journey, du" to the hazardous tiyin, condi- tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
ALLIE IN HARMONY
 WITH ALLEE POLICY
tContinued from First Pasa>

dent Of the club hy my sub-con- scious self went into his political ',oliloquy.
 At the cNecutive session. Pr-slIe.t Alec reported the suggestion that he officers be made the permanent executive staff. As secretary of the club. he agreed with lhe wisdom ot the policy and as treasurer he rx pressed q similar view. Wh,u the ulscussien had closed, according (o the minutes made public today. the following resolution was introduced and adopted by unanimous" vote.
 Whereas: It has proven difficult 10 draw together an adequate. really representative attendance at the an. nual meetings Of the Third Wari Republican club. and
 Whereas: The present manage. ment Of the club seems to enjoy the confidence Of the club membtrshf, and of the community and
 Whereas: IL is believed that ,he best interests Of the club would h., served by continuity of policies and ot management as Illustrated by the success Of the republican town com mittee, therefore he it
 "Resolved: That the present off cers Of the Third Ward Republican club be made the permanent eNccu- tive staff of the club.
 Resolved: That the president Of the club continue 10 exercise the power 10 fill any vacancies among the officers of the club conferred upon him by unanimous vote at tho last annual meeting.
 Resolved; That the enrolled re- puhlicaus Of tha Third ward may remove any or all of the officers of the club and fill the vacancies thus created by q majority vote Of all of said enrolled republicans at q meet ing duly called for such purpose"
 President" Alice lsuegested that .he mall lallo1 ststesn be employed hereafter in the election of club of- t!cers. He also expressed disapproy- al of the absence of public gather ngs of voters to consider candidates and Secretary Alice reports, ths other members expressed approval. The meeting then adjourned sub j"ct 70 the call of the president.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

only four more to complete in or der 10 become : master musician. He is accom panied by his father who is lawyer hy procession but also an expert pianist, having studied music for Y years He also wilt play Friday evening.
 The boy prodigy is in this coun- try under the patronage and pro- lection ot Beniamino Gigli, Italian tenor at the Metropolitan Opera. He came to this city a the invita- rIon of Mir. Cubeddu and while here Paul r. Cofrancesco a graduate oi the Yale Art school. is looking aft sr his playing en1g gements.
 No admission will inc charged, but m offering 10 help defray the eN- penseS of the boys musical educa- ton will be taken. The affair i~ open 10 the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Arrested After Wild
 s Ride in a TaXicab

GrsenWich, March '14 tP,-Ham- ilton Tyson. r., son Of the late John H, Tyson who was widely known here an in New York and who in herited q fortune from his father, with Merrill Burdick. o3, both of Stamford were arrested last night on charges arising out ot their borrow ing of q taNicdh and taking a rid which the police described as wild" after the machine had been fin a crash on the Boston Post road here.
 The taxi owner reported that ih" men had failed to return the car and Stamford and Greenwich police both took part in the search.
 Two complaints were lodged against each man and Deputy Judge Finncy gave them a continuance ur- til Monday Under nominal bonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Funcke's Case Again
 Is Given Continuance

Bridgeport. March fl R-Franl1 II. Funcke. i5, Of SomerNill". Mass, an escaped inmate of Massachu- setts institRti92 fer the J '. ip2s.ans, who was picked np here on q charge of attempting to pass a worthless check on the Commercial Bank and Trust Company, had his case continued in city court today.
 F'uncke will spend two weeks at Hillside Home. after which it is be lieyed that he w1ts.h.s-re Tea sedrto the. Massa chusetts inNitution. where he was confined Dntll it*29. ii
 Police have investigated Funcke's. story of being a Harvard graduate in the class of 1905 and find that it is true. e.;
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
COUNCIL ID STUDY
 WATER CONDITIONS
Transportation by Sea and River
 to Be Discussed

Boston, March 4 (UP)--The sub Ject Of water transportation in re- fation to New England's interests $ will be studied by a commirree ap- pointed by the New England coln- Gil when the committee holds its first session at Providence. F. l. March ] ,, preceding the sessions of the tenth quarterly meeting there On the 18th, il was announced to- day
 The committee. organized in ac- cordance with resolution approved at the last council meeting. was designed 10 advise the council as to what steps this organization might effectively take with a view 10 s,iln- nlating water transportation from New England ports.
 At Thursdays meeting Frank S Davis secretary of the Maritime as sociation of the Boston chamber Of commerce, will present 10 the com mittec a memorandum on the pres cnt situation iu New England with reference to water transportation.
 Men on Committee
 The committee comprises both memhers of the council and others. IS 1t was the desire Of the council. the announcement said. 10 include from earh New England state men having special knowledge and cv- perience concerning water trauspor- tation in relation To ,hr economic development of N"w England.
 Henry F. Merrill. director of the port, Portland, Me. is chairman of the committee. Other members ar" Major r. W. Hartford, mayor of Portsmouth, x. H.: Daniel \. LoomiS, general manager. Cham plain Transportation Co. .Burlins- ton. Vt: Job1i F.., Uns,es, Iice- president sns ,.g,a,t rfls manasft trompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester. Mass
 John Chandler. Meadowbrook farm, Sterling Junction, Mass; Calvin Austin, president of the Eastern Steamship to-, Boston. Mass,r A. W, Forbes of J. C. Rhodes (: Co.,, Inc. New Bodford. Mass: Harris Iivermoro. president. Coast wise Transportation Co, Boston. Bass; George l.. Crookcr. chairman of the Rhode Island commission on foreign and domestic commerce. Providence, D. l.; Howard w. Fitz. vice president md manager, Rhodr Island Industrial Trust Co, Paw tucket, R. l.: Senator r.. W. Goss Scovill Manufacturing Co.,. Water bury, Conn: and Waldo E. Clark, director of the port, New London, Conn.
 Merrill, TiuSley. Chandler and Crooker are members of the New England coun1k
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Political FOlIies" at
 Tabs Hail Next Monday

President t. J Curtin Of the New E~tatn Democratic Club today an noHneed that th, Y. N. T. A X B society hall has been ,nsaged for presentation Q rhr minstrel show The Political Follirs," which will he staged next Monday night. H. has also announced that William J. Far Icy, for many years identified with New Britain minstrel troup,s as irl- 1'rlocCtor, has agreed to be center man at the show, to which no ad- mission is to l." charged This will b. the first joint gathering of men and women staged bN the democrats this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Boy Pianist to Play
 At Church Club Social

Residents of the east side will have the opportunity of hearing tha six and q halt year old musical E,Nius, Glauco D'AttIi, play classi- pal selections on the piano, Ar rangemtnts have been made 10 have this boy wonder present al h, church social at the Stanley Memo- rial church under the auspices Of tho Mems club on Friday eve1ing at o'clock. He has played beforr several gatherings in this city since coming here.
 Glauco has already completed tour years at the musical conserva- tory Of St. Ce>ilia ill Rome and has
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

Then h. walked nearly a mile to the home ot Clarence Haldemau, with whom He works i'll the cement mill at West top.av. asked for as ~i~tance and collapsed, By the tim, tvs'uers feach.l the place there w,s no hope Tor t.os pinned in the wa t,r under the gar, The four bodies Nery quickly recovered but Mrs, Eckert $ Was s,j9. in rh, muddy wa --rs N GINhr,.k.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
koN AiTN ATTENDS MASS

Rome. March 12 U-rl - King Victor Emmanuel the queen and other members ot the royal family today attended reluiom mass at tn" royal church Of San Sudario in mrm- ory ot King Humber l. who Nas as sasslnat"d March IA. 1900.
 Court Chaplain B,cCaria was tEo C'lebrant al mass
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Boston Bank Head
 Dies in 54th Year

Boston, March 14 fUP)--Clifton Fl. Dwinnell. s54. president of the First National bank of Boston, died at his home here last night He was convalescing from an opera ton.
 Dwinn"ll entered the banking business in. 1895, holding several positions before becoming vice. president of the First National bank in 1905. He held this office for 2l years, succeeding Daniel Wing as president in 1926.
 nwinnell was born In Worcester i'll 1858. He attended Fitchburg pub lie schools. and graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic institute In 1so4.
 He is survived by his wife and five children.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Et DGEr DI>CJ S~FD

Rome, March II UP) - I'll, chamber Of deprtjos today discuss, q he budget Of the ministry of cor Notatlons. Numerous deputies wer, listed for speeches. I'ndersecretarN liortai w4ll reply on the letate to morrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Archimede Club Invites
 Candidates to Appear

\ meeting Of the Archimede Inde- pendent Political club will be held Friday evening to make plans for q mass meeting which will probably he held in about one week. At that representadives will be privileged to appear before thd d..elub membership 10 explain their platforms. Endorse ment Of the candidate of one party will then be vtten.a ...
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
DE BONO AT TURIN

Turin, March II ,CP)-GovCrnor De Bono arrived here today to spend 6 few days before returning 10 his post in Tripolitania.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

likely to beupset and thrown of
 balance, they take special
 measures7. s x9.
 What doctors advise gIls to use on such occasions is Nujol-a spoonful every night for several days beforehand helps to keep everything normal even under
 abnormal conditions. For it con-
 tains absolutely no drugs or mediane Perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil .Company New Jersey). Try this treatment for the next three months, and see if it doesn't make things much easier for you. YouW wonder how you ever did without+it.
 Be sure you get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Ne'c ideas on personal hygiene responsible,
 says doctor

THE DOCTOR in a.lead;ng
 l xomen's college was com pairing this generation of girls with tttese of g years ago.
 "We don't. have nearly So many illness excuses from girls nova days, he said. "Not even at those times when there is per fectly good reason for their feel ing below par. For one thing, girls have learned how important it is to keep their systems func- tioning normally at all times. And at times when they are most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

companied by his Il year old
brother, Philip, drove = stolen auto
mobile across North Daokta. Here
he was stranded and offered HIM
self to police.
Nefsger asserted that he commit
ted numerous robberies on the way
across North Dakota and for some
time had in mind holding up the
bank at Foxholm, N. D., single
handed.
He was born In Roscoe, Stearns
county, but while young moved to
Winter, Wis.,, he declared that his
family treated him roughly and he
ran away from home several lines.
He said he committed robberies of
one sort or another, about 200 in
all, in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Nilsson i, Kansas, Ohio, ILL.,
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Montana.
Nefgzer said that he remembered
stealing 81 automobiles including
one while = policeman stood along
side Of the vehicle 1t Grand Forks,
IN. D.
In another instance he stepped
into an automobile just vacated BY
the owner and dr.ve II up the street
turning an intersection to the right
and forcing the owner to wait ~ he
cleared the crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
ARRESTED MAN
ADMITS KILLING
!. LOUIS ]. Bob n
Alysious Nefzger Held by st
Paul Police After Mon
tana Arrest

st. Paul, Oct. 20.-(R-Alysious
Nefzger, 81, Of Mahnomen, today
made = complete confession Of the
Staying Of Louis ]. Bohn, Minneap.
oils typewriter salesman who was
killed July Is near Hayward, Wis.
Ito General w. F. Rhinow, state su.
perintendent Of the bureau Of Grim.
inal apprehension.
Nefzger was returned here today
from Harlow, N. D., where he sur
rendered to authorities and con
fessed that he was. wanted for thu
staying. He will Be returned K
Hayward in 4 few days, Genera
Rhinow said.
General Rhinow also said tha
Nefzger had admitted morn than 20l
holdups, auto thefts and burglarie'
in more than q doscn states durinf
the past Is months.
Nefzger told Of accepting Z rid,
with BONN near Winter, Wis.,, m,
of a struggle which followed hi
threatening Bohn with . gun.
II shot him in the chest" Nefxge,
said. "Then he was in such miser,
shot him again to end his strue
gles."
According to the confesser, h,
then removed Bohn's body, drove t
a small town, got q hair cut an,
shave, filled the automobile tanl
with gasoline and drove to st. Paul
His next move was to the home O
his father, Henry Nefzger, =
Mahnomen.
After two days stay, he said, h
robbed q Mahnomen store. and nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
ROBINSON SETS
EYE0N FARMER
Democratic Nominee Heading
for Nebraska from
Wyoming

En- Route With Senator Robinson
to Hastings, Neb., Oct. 20.-(AP?-
With IN eye on the farm vote Of the
troublesome middlewest, Senator Joe
T, Robinson headed toward Nebra:-
ka today for three speeches which
will give him the opportunity Of en-
phasixing his criticism Of the, Re
publican record on agricultural re-
lief legislation.
His itinerary brought him into the
home state Of Senator George W.
Norris. . Republican, who has spok-
en- words Of praise for some Of the
campaign speeches Of Governor
Smith, and whose arguments Sena..
tor Robinson occasionally has used
to drive home his own contentious
during his tour Of the west.
The vice presidential nominee had
agreed to make q brief speech In
Grand island this afternoon during
the time his train is switched Tor the
trip to Hastings. At Hastings, Mr.
Robinson will make . formal address
tonight and another in Lincoln Mon.
The candidates departure from
Wyoming left in his wake wide
range Of campaign arguments fol
the Democratic party leaders Of thai
state to use in their hot campaign tt
win Wyoming's three electoral votes
for tho Smith Robinson ticket. Sen
ator Robinson explained the Dem.
ocratic position on the tariff, st.
tackled the farm relief policy Of the
Republican party and spoke plainly
on tho religious issue.
In Casper last night he contrastee
the record Of Governor Smith witt
that Of Herbert Hoover. He declared
that Smith was qualified for tn
presidency BY his long experienc.
!, with public affairs. OF Hoover h
said, Athat he knows how to organ
lize and carry on corporation II
China or Great Britain ID little proc,
that he 10 exceptionally qualified to-
the presidency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
STOCK MARKET
HAS REACTION
Stocks Which Have Been Soar.
Ing Received Goodly Set.
backs Today

New York, Oc:. 20.-(R-A swift
reaction in prices, which carried
several Of the recent speculative
favorites down 81 to $12 . share,
unsettled trading on tn, New York
stock exchange.
Today after one Of the widest
weeks advances in history, "mellon
cutting" by prominent industrial
corporations, accompanied by q
weird assortment of merger and
dividend rumors, provided the basis
for feverish speculation In stocks,
which conferred in issue selling
above 5000 q share but also en-
braced . wide list Of low ana medi.
UNI priced issues.
Day after day, high priced stocks
supported by powerful pools, were
wkirled upward s. to $50 = share
with new leaders brought forward
whenever the old favorites showed
signs Of tagging. Speculation
reached such gigantic proportions
that the trading facilities Of the ex'
change were overwhelmed, long
ticker delays causing widespread
confusion and numerous complaints
On at least three days, the ticker
was nearly an hour late in report
ing the final transaction. In to-
days brief two hour session, thu
final quotation was not printed un
til 50 minutes after the market
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
BORAH RESTING
IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, Oct. 20.-@-
Having delivered five speeches in
four southern states in support Of
Herbert Hoover's presidential can
didacy. Senator William e. Borah Of
Idaho today commenced = two-day
respite from the exertions Of his
campaigning.
Resting In Louisville. whore he
delivered m attack last night on
Governor Smiths position on the
tariff, before his scheduled departure
early in tho afternoon to Memphis.
Tenn, the Idaho senator WAS invited
by friends to take IN automobile ride
and possibly indulge In his fAvorite
recreation Of horseback riding.
The senator will reach Memphis
late tonight. Tomorrow he plans to
confer with q number Of Tennessee
Republican leaders before leaving
for Dallas, Tex, to deliver the sixth
address Of hiB trip. .
In his speech last night Senator
Borah took the Democratic preSiden-
tial nominee to task for advocating
the protective tariff policy. The SEN
ator said that Governor Smith four
years ago had denounced the pro.
tectivo system as - eold-blooded
holdup o1 tho American people IN
the interest Of the few" Mr.. Borah
also declared that Senator Robinson,
the governors running mate. had
been . consistent opponent OF tariff
protection during his senatorial ca
Teer.
Both Democratic candidates., and
Governor Smith in particular; were
charged by the senator with having
hesn Aconverted overnight" to the
tariff. on the ground Of political
oxpedioncy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
KIDNAPPING ART
WITH CANISTER
MOB IN DIETRICH
ExtortionIsts TerroriIe Gam
| Hers and Liquor Dealers

t Detroit. Oct. 90.-(R)-Kidnaping
IA. Hntared the class Of big bust-
negs" in the raeksteer game IN ~
troit. A grand jury now 10 trying
Twsivs ulniscived kidnapinss are on
the police records for the summer OF
1897. 8 rang Of extortionists terror
isine LIQUOR dealers and gamblers,
collsctinf, according 70 the records,
m, 200. The ransoms ranged from
$4,000 to $50, 900, and were paid.
IN two instances the ''racket''
reached across the international
boundary; two Canadian liquor ex'
porters paid large sums for Their
freedom.
Officers have been unable to delve
deeply into the kidnaptngs. The
victims disclaim any knowledge o.
kidnapings, and few, Il any clews
arc left.
labor circles Also have their kid,
napers. One leader Wa enatehed
away from Z conferences with foul
companions, held three days ana re-
leased. His associates had paid to1
his freedom, the police said.
A story officers obtained from Z
sastool pixoon," but which could not
b corroborated was that . blins
pir operator, who had made mucl
money, was informed that . bens
Of extortionists would operate hi
illicit business few weeks.
They did, giving him $40O week
". Later hS disappeared and hi
rlacAs were closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
|CHINESERETURN
I DESERT FOSSILS

PekinR, Oct. Co. (AP) - The
Chinese authorities have released
the IS crates Of fossils which Roy
Chapman Andrews, the American
explorer, brought back from the
Cobb desert.
The fossils were seized and held
temporarily and it was feared their
shipment tout Of China would be
prohibited.
The fossils are intended for the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York and are said to
include I prehistoric monster which
the scientists say was the largest
beast known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
2 DROWN WHEN
AUTO PLUNGES

Lake Park, Minn., Oct. 20.-(R-
Two men were drowned when IN
automobile skidded and plunged into
the Buffalo river IL miles north of
Lake Park this morning. Two others
riding in the machine escaped with
minor cuts and bruises by breaking
the windows Of the coupe.
The dead are Andrew Gunderson,
% years old, living II miles north
of here, and. Carl Haseth. so years
old, Of Ulen.
Those who escaped death were En-
ling Swenson and Melvin Hide,
neighbors Of Cunderson.
Haseth il survived by his widow,
Cunderson was unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Freshmen at n. ID. u.
Duck Soph0mores In
Glass Competition

Freshmen ct the University Of
North Dakota are hard to conquer.
For the fifth time in six years, the
Freshmen Tug-of.War team has
pulled the sophomores through the
chilly waters Of English coulee in
the first Of . series Of contests to
determine class supremacy.
A CREASED pig race between
halves Of the game today will
complete the competition which is
an annual feature Of all Homecom-
inrs ct tn University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

ator; Walter Maddox, state COVER
nor; George Skater, attorney 4ener-
als and Jack West and Clyde Star
beck members Of the University
coaching staff.
William Nuessle, supreme court
justice in North Dakota was present
q we're members Of the State Board
of Administration; +. Claude Car
ney, Minneapolis attorney; John
Chick Conmy, head Of the national
90 and eight chapter Of the Ameri-
can Legion; and Joseph Kitchen,
state commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor.
Following the banquet the alumni
joined in the pep rally which was
held on Grand FORKS streets. Fea.
turing this pep fest were short talks
by Jack West, Nodak coach, and Cy
kasper, mentor Of the invading
South Dakotans. George Skater, o.
alumnus Of the university, and can.
didate for the governorship, also I'D.
dressed the huge crowd which pa
raded the streets singing songs anc
giving University yelis until late II
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
2 ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Sioux Falls. s. D., Oct. 20.-(R-
William B. Boswell, Castlewood, ed
itor Of the Hamlin County Republi-
can and former president Of the
state press association, and Will A.
Carter Of Castlewood were killed
here and their wives were injured
this morning when the automobile IN
which they were riding was struck
by ! motor coach on the Great
Northern railroad.