davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

d.l not 4u&h@ q fuller statement as to he disposition Of the s260. 900 Sinclair Liberty bonds believed to have been a part of lho Continental oil deal profits.
 On those two occasions. the first in 1921 and the last 10 days ago, the former postmaster general and re- publican chairman failed to say that h. had passed s5o n0q of the bonds along 10 Secretary Mellon. The latter, in letter to Walsh Saturday night, disclosed this for the first time. de- claring the bonds were received but returHed to Hays. Mellon said he afterWard made q contribution Of q like amount 10 the party from his own funds. Like Butler. the treas ury head probably will be asked to make these statements under oath.
 Mellon and Butler
 Tho names of Butler and Mellon were brought into the oil inquiry as a result Of q cryptic memorandum, in the handwriting of the late John T. Pratt of Nov York. who was heavy contributor to republican campaign chests. and having to do with the Continental bond transuc- ton and donation 10 the party funds.
 Al tho bottom Of the momoran- dunn, read into the record Saturday. appeared the names of Fred W. Jp- ham, Weeks. Andy, Butler and Du- pont. Believing the "Andy' referred 10 Secretary Mellon the committee had the testimony sent immediately to him and his letter followed
 The word 'Ruttler' also was taken to mean William NJ. Butler, and telegram was sent to him request ing his appearance tomorrow. His telegram denying he had received any bonds from Hays or Sinclair added that he would be on hand then.
 While there is no evidence that the former Massachusetts senator did receive any of the Sinclair se- entities. the committee has cstab- lished that all of the other men whose names appeared on the Pratt memorandum did have some know ledge Of them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
NEEDS FLAPJACkS
 MINUS THE EGGS
El.PriVate Appeals to Buddies
 for Old Recipe

New York. March l2 (UP)-An ex-private in the 18th Division has appealed to his former budd;es through the newspapers here for the recipe for the tlapjacks they made the day after the Armistice ln France.
 The ex-private's stomach has gone back on him, hs says, and the doc says there's q whole lot Of things I can't eat and one or them is eggs His wife has discovered that her only recipe for tiapjacks calls for eggs.
 Remembers Day
 But "ex- private" remembers the day in 1918 when he Was cleaning up ?. c. about 10 miles north Of Mollevilie Farm.
 We wasn't no sooner 'here,' he writes. when Corporal Triebol, what had charge Of the detail, he come to me and |. let or he couldn't hardly do nothing for thinking about fapjacks.
 "I just got ilapjacks on my mind, he says. It's driving me crazy
 Well I says. Let's make our aelt some tlapiacks.'
 "'What with he says, They aint give us nothing but corn willie and hardtack and instant coffee. ''
 Listen I says, You let me off this here shovel work and I'll rustic the fapjacks.'
 No Eggs
 The ex-privato then tells how he went to the mess hall and came back with gunnysack of flour and some hacon flor 10 grease the griddle. and some salt and sugar and baking powder"
 And there. while the signal am intuition in celebration Of the Armisticc was bursting overhead the eX-private and his buddies made fiapjacks without eggs.
 "Now, Mir. Editor' concludes the ex-pr!yate's plea. What l wan, is that you print this and then maybe some Of them old huddies what was cooks in the war will tell how to make fiapjacks without eggs. Be- cause l mean I feel just like Corp. iriebel, I'm hungry and l want 3srjacks."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
b0RAH WANTS ID
 GIVE BACK MONEY
Says Sinclair's Gifts to Republi- can Party Should Be Returned

Washington, March T. lPl - Rapid fire weekend developments in the senate's long and ever widen ing search of the ultimate hen4- ticlaries of the oil scandal profits Were being pondered today by the Teapot Dome committee pending resumption Of is inquiry tomorrow.
 Then. directors Of the last two republican presidential campaigns wilt appear for s.e stloning Mean while, Secretary Mellon also may ha called
 Outstanding in the unusual sun day happenings Was an appeal by senator Borah. republican, Idaho. 10 William NJ. Butler. chairman of the republican, national committee, that all money received by the party from Harry r Sinclair. lessee of Teapot Dome and sharer in the $@,1So.oo0 overnight profits Of the Continental Trading company. hc returned because the whole trans action had in view an nlterior and sinister purpose
 Buffers Answer
 The appeal. made in a letter dated March 5, but which Senator Eorah made public only last night, was answered by Chairman Butler. but to the dissatisfaction of the Idahoan, who wrote Butler again and is now awaiting further reply. Only his first letter was made pub lie by Borah.
 The investigation of the oil scandal has now disclosed beyond peradventurc,' he began, that the republican party received large sums of money. or securities, from MT. Sinclair which the republican party cannot in honor and decencv keep. As the evidence now stands. this money was not given as an ordinary campaign contribution"
 To retain the Sinclair donations the appeal went on. would be equivalent to saying that "poli'ical parties are above the law and cy- empt from the ordinary precopts of morality
 Mr. Butler. who directed the Cool ldge campaign in 1924, along with Will II. Hays, who ran Hardings campaign in 1920. will hold the spotlight when the Teapot commit tee resumes it's sessions tomorrow.
 The former is expected to be ask ed to repeat under oath information contained in a telegram he sent last night to Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, committee prosecutor, in which he denied ever receiving any bonds or contributions from Hays or Sinclair. Since his telegram did not cover the point, Butler probably will De asked whether Hays ever of- fered any bonds 10 him.
 Has No Bonds
 T never received any bonds or any contributions from Will II. Hays or Mir. Sinclair" Buffers telegram said, "and l have no records of memorandum under my control re- lating thereto, or concerning con- tributlons to the republican national committee during 1922 and 1923 have never met Mir. Sinclair and do not know him"
 Hays, who has testified that he personally solicited the money from Sinclair in 1923 to help eXtinguish the party deficit hanging over from the 1920 campaign. will be asked 10 explain why on his two previous ap- pcarauces before the committee he
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
STORMS SWEEPING
 ACROSS EUROPE
WiDtry Blasts Cause Airliner's
 Plunge; Two Die

London, March 1- tPt-Winter storms and cold gripped much Of Europe today and their return >nuffed out the lives of two flyers and defeated an English girl in her third attempt to swim the Strait of Gibraltar. Iceland enjoyed compara- lively mild weather.
 4 French Paris O London airllner found the storm too severe to face and landed it's passengers near Calais, Friday. Yesterday. despite tho uncertain weather, Pilot Schmitz and Mechanic Andre Perrade at tempted to continue their flight.
 Their plane plunged into the sea and they were drowned.
 After making 8 gallant struggle, Miss Mercedes Glcltz. London typlst, was taken from the sea after having sNum for seven hours and 10 min- ut"s across the Strait of Gibraltar. Starting from Tarifa, Spain, she had made good progress on her third at tempt until she was little more than a mile off Apes Hill on the African coast when the sea grew rough and the tide changed. For three hours she loattled against 2 sea steadily growing rougher and then, defeated, was helped into the boat which ac- companied her.
 Blizzards in the British Isles cut down the attendance at many soccer matches.
 Cold and frost hindesei the bal loting in the Polish senatorial cleo tions.
 Germany was swept by icy north ern blasts, accompanied in many places by heavy snowfalls. Similar conditions prevailed in France.
 Farmers in England were hard pushed to protect their lambs en- dansered by the sudden change.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

Announcement of candidacy for has been made by Alderman John F. Maerz Of the sixth yard, Council moi William p. Boy and William W. Greene Of the sixth ward, and Councimen James r. Murphy and I.ucien Marora of the fifth ward. Abel X. Gross has made formal an- nouncement that he will seek the democratic nldcrmanic nomination in the sixth ward. stephen Roper, who failed of election as a con- stable last year. will enter his name for that office.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
R \ E U N \ 1IS N

While in France with the Ameri- can Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. l have given this to thousands with won- derful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it, Write today.
 PAUL CASE. Dept. 100I, Bruckton,
 Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

ique added, the roundup was con- tinuins. Meanwhile the name Of those arrested were kept secret.
 The plans of these clements" the government said, was directed with the idea Of lessening Chilean pres tige abroad through q medium Of q press hostile 10 our country. and at the same time 1t was intended to exploit the illusions Of the com munists Tn this country with addl- tional recourse to other dissatisfied clements"
 Those opposed to General lbanez have been dealt with vigorously dur ing the last year. Felite trzua, for mer president Of the court of ap- peals, was deported along with many others. Last March. 5 polite al prisoners were sent to Mas-a- Fuera
 General Ibanez became president ln an election held on May -, which he called and at which he vas the only candidate. The month before this General Ibanez became acting president when President Emilio tiguerroa-Lo -Lorrain took 6 two months leave Of absence.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Felix T. Andrews IT,. of 5l Will COX street, entertained eight of his friends at his home Saturday after noon in honor of his 1lth birthday Games were played and luncheon served.
 Master Andrews received a num- her of useful gifts. The following were present: Roland Johnson. Stan lev kunira, Michael Cesanek, George
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
KING TA PAY VISIT

sartski. Edward Sariskt. George Sti fel. John 8tifel and stephen Stifel.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
4 Boon 10 He
 Young Girl

Wouldn't you, too, like q face pow der that will keep shine away--stay cn longcr-spread moothly-- not clog the poros--and always be so pure and fineo Ii is made by q new French Process and is called MEL. Lo-GLO. It is surely q wonderful Face Powder Just try MELLO- CLIO.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
was announced today.

was announced today.
 Governor de Bono now is in Rome making preparations for the visit. The kings reception will be an elaborate one He will enter Tripoli with large retinue in state car. riages, with Inverted outriders.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
GIVES 100000 LIRE

Milan. March l2.-UP)-Deputy de Capitani. president of the Casa Di Risparmio. today sent 100000 lire to Deputy Gorini, president of the Lombardy War Cripples' association, to be used for relief of orphans.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Doru can't come!

Today. and every day. lot of women count their time to suffer. AZ regularly as the months come round comes pain that Is borne in silence. Its Nature," women say. But it isn't.
 Women who have always had the hardest time. have no pain at all from the day they discover Midoi.
 Midol is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing to the menstrual process. It. does stop the pain-in five to seven minutes. So it Is only common sense to use it. And 1t costs just 50 cents, at any drugstore in tiny carrying case Of aluminium.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Rome, March l2.-NCP)-kine cial visit to Tripolitania April IS, it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
BILLY PETR0LLE TO
BID FOR TITLE BOUT
Meets Bruce Flowers Again
Tonight in Detroit Arena
Before 10000

Detroit, June 21.-lF,-Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo lightweight, and
Bruce Flowers, negro contender,
meet here tonight in ten round
bout that may determine an oppon-
ent for Sammy Mandell, champion,
here this summer.
The bout is one of a series of
lightweight elimination contests.
The promoters hope to sign the win
ner of the Petrolle- Flowers bout
with Stanislaus Loayza, or the
winner of the Jimmy McLarnin Nc
Graw bout in New York tonight for
the final of the series.
Mandell has signified willingness
to meet the winner of the final at
Navin field here this summer, it
was said.
Both Flowers and Petrolle wound
up their training here yesterday
and were pronounced to be in tip-top
condition. Both predicted victory
via the Knockout route.
An advance ticket sale Of more
than 10000 was reported by pro-
moters.
The referee. for the bout has not
yet been named, Flowers manager
protesting the naming Of Elmer Nc
Clelland by the state boxing COM
mission at Lansing, and that body is
not expected to hand down a de-
cision in the matter until few min
utes before the fighters crawl
through the ropes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Measured in years. Sande's ca
reer was brief. Meeting the meas
ure of bone and muscle alone Sande
might have been able to go on for
20 years and make insignificant the
$2,0O0,OOO that he already has won
in the saddle. But weight rules the
life Of a jockey.
Babe Ruth's battle with the flesh
demon several years ago was de-
scribed with front-page publicity,
but the Babes passion for food was
a matter Of more concern than the
burden of bulk on fragile limbs.
The Babes appetite for indigestibles
put his stomach on a strike that only
a long siege in hospital was able
to break.
All ball players have to watch
their diets, but none have had the
horror Of weight hanging over them
like Bob Fothergill, the bulky De-
troit outfielder. When he reported
to the training camp last spring he
was told that his job and his pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Famed House of David Tribe Clashes With Bismarck Saturday
|HARVARD-ELI OARS |
STAND BY FOR RACE
Americas Historic varsities|
Stage 61st Renewal Of
Shell Battling

New London, Conn, June 21.-0I
This historic old whaling tom isI
in the first stages of the 66th Yale.
Harvard Regatta. Thousands will
watch two undefeated varsity crews
sweep four miles down the Thames
at GAS o'clock tomorrow evening"
daylight time.
The unbroken early-season success
of both Fights has combined with;
the possibility of Olympic partici.s
nation for one or the other to lend
particular appeal to this years
race. but the most ancient rivalry
in American sport needs none Of
that to draw alumni to the Thames
on Regatta day.
There is no favorite, but the greatl
| weight of Ed Browns fine Harvard
crew may have its effect in the(
gruelling drive.
Harvard has had sprint victories
over Massachusetts Tech (twice). u
the Navy. Pennsylvania and Cornell.
Ed Leaders Yale boat defeated
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell andI
Princeton in two early-season tri-s
angular regattas. For the first
time since 1915 both crews will start!
undefeated.
OF the 65 previous varsity
races of whatever distance. Yalej
has won 80 against Is for Harvard
Harvard won last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

depended upon his ability to get rid
of 40 pounds.
you may be a good ball player
and are great hitter, but you can't
weigh 225 pounds and play on this
club the manager told him.
With the most perfect game a
golfer ever has had, Bobby Jones,
as an old Scottish pro put it at St.
Anne's two years ago, fought to be
a champion until he dies"
But the shadow of the swelling
waist is threatening the career of
the great young golfer. Two years
ago he had to recognize the prob
lem Of weight and diet during the
big tournaments. As he gets older
he naturally gets heavier and his
short frame is not Of the kind to
take up the weight.
Benny Leonard had to give up a
boxing championship that was worth
! $250,OOO a year because he couldn't
keep his weight within the 1885,
pound limit Ct the lightweight class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Dawes DEFEAT
PORTLAND AND
CALIF0RNIANS
Davidites Follow Christ; Say
Boards Are a Mark of
Divinity Among Men
MANAGER SUCCEEDS BEN
Bismarck Is Mastering Great.
est Power for Invasion
Of Michigan Club
MANAGER SUCCEEDS BEN

Bismarck will meet what is gen.
orally conceded to be the fastest and
strongest travelling baseball team in
the world Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
at the city ball park. The House of
David team comes here from Man.
dan Saturday.
All having boards because "Christ
had beard and that is a sign of
divinity, the Davidites are
strange team. Francis Thorpe.
manager of the team and secretary
of King Ben, the colony's leader, will
become head of the colony if King
Ben fails to rise from the dead
within three years time.
Say Ben Will Rise
The bearded men believe that Ben
will ascend, however.
The Benton Harbor, Mich. outfit
has won games from Portland, Ore,
Sacramento, CAL, and several of the
best western teams. This is it's first
jaunt into North Dakota this year.
Fans who are acquainted with
baseball for the past few years know
that the Davies are competent, the
religious outfit enjoying splendid
reputation in North Dakota, as well
as all over the states.
Trains In South
The team trains in Hot Spring,
Ark, and travels over the south dur
ing the winter, playing games al
most daily. Among the stars on the
team are Tally, outfielder, Tucker,
first-baseman, and Smith, another
outfielder. Tally has hair SO inches
long, it is said, while Smith has
flaming red hair which reaches to
his waist.
The David men are accustomed to
playing with long boards, however,
and are rarely hindered in fast play.
They are young men rather than old
as their boards might indicate.
Churchill Is Back
Churchill, who has just returned
from a convention, is laying plans
for the biggest game Of the year
Saturday. He plans to use his re-
cently-organized team against the
Davidites. He has not selected his
pitcher, but Love, Boardman or
Gesellchen could do we'll if called
upon. Captain Tobin will line up at
first with johnson at second, Sage
horn at short, and Floyd Fuller at
third. Mohn, either Simonson or
Lenaburg, and Orwell will probably
guard the gardens. Either Lena
burg or Simonson will catch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HUNGRY PILLS
STARTLE FANS
BY WINNING 7
Yanks and Athletics Split in
Crucial Tw0-Game Day at
New York City
(By The Associated Press)

(By Inc Associated ffeSSD
The ferocious Pills, hungry for
games. remain at large. They have
developed an unaccountable tend
ency to slam their betters on the
chin. Other teams may be fight
ing for mere pennants, but when
the Phillies so far forget them
selves as to win seven out of nine,
they are news.
Not satisfied with Walter Ler-
ian's triple which outraged Dazzy
Vance on Tuesday. the Pills jumped
on Jumbo Jim Elliott and Doug
McWeeny for enough hits to win
the second game of the Brooklyn
series yesterday. 6 to 2. Hub
Pruett, whose chief claim to fame
is that he famed Babe Ruth ten
times one season, turned in neat
game for the baker boys. and Don
Hurst helped with his eighth home
run.
Cards Win
The Cardinals made it ten out Of
eleven and increased their lead over
the Reds to four full games by TAX
ing the series opener from the Cubs
in Chicago 6 to 2. Jess Haines out
pitched both Percy Lee Jones and
Guy Bush, and a majestic home run
by Grimm, the Chicago first base
man, was purely decorative.
The Reds slipped further back to-
ward the Giants as the Pirates
made up bit Of ground by shad-
ing Eppa Rixey. 2 to l. More
heartening to Pirate fans than the
victory itself was the form Remy
Kremer flashed in achieving it. Aft
err numbering through an unsteady
spring, kremer won from the Reds.
Traynor dashed home from first OH
a single to score the winning mark
err.
The Giants, scheduled in Boston,
probably did not expect to play.
They did not play, at any event
for the fifth time in six scheduled
days in the Hub. The Clan McGraw
now faces eight games in four days
at Braves field in September.
Yanks, Athletics Split
After the first two skirmishes of
what has been facetiously referred
to as a crucial series, the Yam
KEGS and the Athletics are just
where they were before it started
which the Yankees can very well
afford to be, but which the Athletics
can not. Connie Mack astounded
the Burghers by permitting old Jack
Quinn to remain in the box through
a five-run fusillade by the cham.
pions in the third round of the
opener at the Yankee stadium ant
old Jack rewarded his master. b,
coming through to 10 to 5 vic
tory. The veteran spitballer him
self drove in the ultimate winning
run with a single in the sixth.
The Athletics reached Herb Pen
mock for thirteen hits in five ant
one-third innings, but just wer'
ahead. 6 to 5. until Wiley Moor
crumbled in the ninth. Old Maj
Quinn. who once was jerked from /,
two-hit game by the impatien
Connie. was strong in the pinche'
after the one Yankee furry.
Pipgras Beats Orwell
George Pipgras, and Ossie Orwol
made as if to go through with
pitchers battle in the second game
but the stadium was saved from thi
indignity when the batters final,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

came to life. Grakowski slapped a
home run for the Yanks in the
seventh after Lazzcri and Robert
son had singled. end AL Simmons
repeated the process in behalf of
the Athletics after a pass to Cobb
in the eighth.
The Yankees put the game COM
pletely on the loose in the home
eighth when Orwell was Knocked
out by five-run splurge. which
clinched the decision. 8 to 3. The
victory was Pipgras' twelfth this
season. but the first Of his career
over the Athletics. He gave the
AS only four hits.
Senators Trim SOx
In the battle Of the lower depths,
Washington consolidated its hold
on fifth place. and mcnaced fourth
by trimming the Red Sox, to O..
Garland Braxton allowed Boston
just four hits and never was in any
danger.
The tail-end White Sox divided 4
pair with the slipping Indians in
Cleveland, winning the first, 6 to A,
and lapsing back into normally in
the second, to 3.