davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
WARRANT alleges
ASSAULT ON GIRL
Louis Squillaciote Of New
Britain Under $4,000 Bond
COMPLAINT BY PARENTS
Paper Goods Nine Pulls surprise
Victory Over Stanley Team-Slight
Accidents Occur During Evening
local Man Loses License.

Lois Squillaciote aged about IS
of Is Maple street, New Britain
was arrested last evening at 1880
O'Clock by Sergeant Michael j.
Flyln of New Britain and Consta bic
Frank Brown of Berlin. after the
police had received a complaint
firm the parents of a young girl
VINO was in Squillaeiote's company
eNeral days ago.
Squillaciote was brought to the
New Britain police headquarters
where he was lodged in a cell In
default of $4,000 bond. He is
charged with statutory oifense in
which the principal is kensing-
ton resident. He has retained At
torney Thomas +. McDonough of
New Britain to represent him. The
case is scheduled TO come up COR
trial at the Berlin town court next
Tuesday evening but if Squillaciote
is unable to obtain bonds today the
case will probably be tried this eve
ming.
Two Cases In Court
Two cases were disposed of last
evening at the session of the Ber-
lin town court by Judge George G.
Griswold.
Frank Cellotti of 277 West Main
street. Meriden, charged with viola
ton of the rules of the road, was
discharged upon payment of the
costs OF the court. He was original
ly charged with reckless driving but
the court changed it to a charge of
violating the rules of the road. He
was arrested last Tuesday evening
by Constable Frank Brown after he
had figured in an accident with
George r. Dalton. S4S Burnside ave-
nue.. East Hartford. in which one
person was severely injured and II
others narrowly escaped injuries.
The collision occurred on the Ber-
lin turnpike about a mile from the
center of Berlin.
Raymond Jedzentak of New Brit
ain. charged with speeding. was
fined $40 and costs. State Officer
Roberts. who made the arrest, testi-
fled that the New Britain driver
travelled along Berlin street be-
tween 40 and 4S miles an hour.
kensinston Methodist
Rev. l.. f. Adkins. pastor of the
kensington Methodist church. in
vites all members of the kensing-
ton community to attend the mid
week services at the church Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock. A brief
discussion will be given on the fol-
lowing subject. THE Hilltop Life"
The offering will go to the Newman
fund.
Loses License
Thomas +. Grady of Berlin is
among the SIS drivers of automo-
biles who have been notified by the
motor vehicle department that their
license has been suspended for one
year for driving an auto while un-
der the influence of liquor. This is
one of the largest lists to be issued
in some time. the state police max
ing a drive to eliminate these types
of drivers from the highways. The
police also ask that any person
who sees any drivers whose license
rs suspended driving car to report
Il at once to the police authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

Herald Classified Ads are moth
er's helpers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

few days at the camp. After this
week there will he no regular pro
gram of entertainment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
YD CHAPEL STARTED

Paris. Aug. P-Work on the
10th Division memorial chapel at
Belleau already Is under way and It
is hoped to have this shrine. dedi-
Gated to the Yankee division boys
who died at Belleau Wood, ready for
dedication next May
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

For sale or rent-5-room bunga-
low. Inquire H. j. Foiren. Clinton,
Conn.-advt.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
HICKMAN ENTERS
/ DEATH CELL ERECT
Slayer Removed From Con-
demned Row as Lawyers
Prepare Last Effort.
asv The Associated Press.

s3y the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, October l8-
William Edward Hickman, Kansas City
murderer, today awaited his fate in the
death cell of San Quentin prison. His
execution for the kidnapping and brutal
murder of 12-year-old Marian Parker
IN Los Angeles last December is set
for 10 am. tomorrow.
His removal to the bare cell in the
execution chamber last night was re-
garded as having closed his last chance
of a stay of execution. although Jerome
Walsh and Richard Cantillon, his at
4orneys. continued their efforts to save
him. They worked far into the night
collecting affidavits as possible means
of bringing about sanity hearing
within the prison walls today that would
delay the hanging.
Warden May Not Act.
Warden James B. Holohan, in whose
hands calling of such a hearing rests,
has said informally that he would not
act
Hickman has declared he is ready
TO die and seemed resigned as he was
led away from condemned row to the
death house.
The preliminary death march was
weird one. A bright Autumn moon
Illuminated the quadrangle containing
the tiers of cells in which condemned
row is located. Although it was time
for taps" every prisoner was on his
feet. pressing against the bars. Yard
Capt John H Carpenter unlocked the
cell in which Hickman and Russell
Bethel, another convicted slayer from
Los Angeles. were housed.
Good by. Ed" said Bethel.
Erect and apparently composed Hick-
man walked with Carpenter and two
guards to the steps leading to the
execution chamber, climbed them and
went in.
Father Bids Him Farewell.
Thomas Hickman of El Paso, Tex,
Who personally appealed to Gov. C. c.
Young Tuesday to spare his sons life,
hade Hickman farewell yesterday. Mrs.
Hickman told her son good by some
time ago.
Walsh and Cantillon in San Fran
cisco last night said they had two
affidavits to support their request for
sanity hearing and that they prob
ably would present these to Holohan
today. One of the affidavits, they said.
was made out by Dr. C. M. McFall
of the medical department of the Uni
yersity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
GIRL ORATOR, 20, SECRETLY WE'D
TO MEDICAL STUDENT IN JULY
Miss Myrtle C. Posey and
E. E. Knott, 22, EIoped
to EIkton, Md.
Bride Won Second Honors in
National Contest Here
Three Years Ago.

Miss Myrtle C. Posey, who three
years ago carried off second honors ir
the National Oratorical Contest as the
representative of Washington, eloped
with Earle E. Knott, Georgetown Uni
versity medical student, on July and
were secretly married, 1t was disclosed
today by the -groom's father,
Thomas f. Knott of Indian Head, Md.
The couple motored to Elkton, Md,
on Independence day and were married
by Rev. Irwin F. Wagner. later return
ing to their respective homes. They
planned to keep their wedding secret
for some time. but recently broke the
news to their parents.
Now Living in Maryland.
They now are living at the Knott
home at Indian Head, the bridegroom
being employed in the construction de-
partment of the naval powder factory
there The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Knott. A few days after
learning of their daughter-in-law they
we're informed they had son-in-law,
Joseph Mattingly. %, son of F. E. Mat
tingly, former member of the Maryland
Legislature, who, on August Is, secretly
married Miss Hazel Knott. 18.
They are living at Waldorf, Md, where
Mattingly is employed.
Met Five Years Ago.
The former Miss Posey met Earle
Knott at Indian Head about five years
ago, while she was visiting relatives
there. The friendship grew, and during
the oratorical contests Knott was an
ever-present supporter and saw his
bride-to-be triumph in the local con-
tests and win second place in the ma
tional finals.
Following her graduation by Eastern
High School, Mrs. Knott entered George
Washington University. Both have
given up college plans for this year,
but Mr.. Knott is to return to his med
ical training next Fall. He is % and
she is 20 years old.
In the past II months 240,000 houses
have been built in England.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Arrive for Aero Exhibit.

BERLIN, october 18 CP.-Maj. Les
ter Gardner, president of the Aeronau-
tical Chamber of Commerce of America,
arrived in Berlin today to attend the
International Aircraft Exposition.
With him was William B. Stout of
the Ford plant.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
Thousands in Australia Comply
With License Law

With License Law.
MELBOURNE, Australia, october 18
R)-Thousands of striking waterside
workers here have taken out the fed
eral licenses which are necessary pre-
liminary to their obtaining employment
and 800 have already resumed work on
coal ships The strike, which has last
ed more than month, thus is consid-
cred near it's end.
Shipowners are preparing to recon-
mission all interstate steamers which
were laid up because of the strike.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

and Mrs. D. M. Posey, 134S North Caro-
lima avenue northeast
The news of the wedding of Miss
Posey and their son, however, was but
half the surprise that was coming to
Evening star., 1928-10-18

In the past II months 100000 houses
have been built in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

you,' she curtain-speeched. III you
behave I'll sing after the perform.
ance." The boys were good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
RELIGIOUS BOOK
HASNEW ANGLE
IN KNAAK CASE
PURIFYING Process of Pain
and The Refiner's Fire
Spoken of

Chicago, Nov. 13.-@-A page
ON = book on religion, with the
lrase the refiner's fire" UNDER
ored, turned new light today on
death Of Miss Elfrieda Knaak
,vember 2 from burns inflicted, she
id, in qualification rites" in the
Ike Bluff, ILL.,, police station fur
CO room.
The book, found among Miss
naak's private papers, spoke of
purifying process of pain"
1T is grander to suffer-" said the
Ok, because, rightly viewed, it is
re to perfect the soul. It is inn
ssible to know true joy-the
lights Of joy-until you have
own corresponding depths of pain.
lis is the process called the re-
ler's fire." The last three words
re underscored.
Miss Knaak was found semicon-
ous in the police station basement,
r legs, arms and head badly
rned. In the days before she died
e persisted in her story that she
me had inflicted the burns, and
coroner's jury last week returned
verdict accepting the young wom-
5 story.
Investigation by county authorities
d by the girls family has con-
.ued in the belief that q second
rson had a part in the affair,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

the North Dakota legion, said at .
meeting Of veterans, war motherS
and auxiliary members at Mandan
last night.
Kennelly's talk was devoted for
the most part to listing reasons
why ex-service men should join the
legion. Ninety-four hospitals have
been started in the United States
since the war ended, he declared, and
have been continually giving treat
ment to veterans. The total number
Of World war soldiers who have re-
ceived treatment is $4,000, he said.
The program, which was part OF
the Armistice Day celebration staged
by the Mandan post, was attended by
los legionnaires and large number
Of war mothers and members of the
legion auxiliary. The meeting was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
ar-by-Ear Account
Broadcast of Corn
Husking Title Fight

Fowler, Ind, Nov. 13.-(R)-Out
the William Strasburger farm to-
y the corn-husking championship
the United States was being set
d by Is expert huskers from
ven midwestern states.
The event was regarded as suf-
iently significant, at least to
rmers, for broadcast, and station
Is Of Chicago had installed equip
Int to make possible "play-by-
~" or "ear-by-ear" account Of the
otest, which was to start at
80 a. m.
Among the contestants was Elmer
illiams, runner-up in this years
inois state championship and hold
of the worlds record of 1913 BUSH
), established in 1925. States rep
sented besides Illinois were Indi-
q, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
aska, and Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
APPEARANCES
COMES MONDAY
iree-Act Play. Will Stop Here
One Night En- Route to
Eastern Stages

With the original New York prin-
'als heading the cast of nineteen
Iyers on it's first American tour,
d with Z record of five weeks in
8 Angeles, twelve weeks in San
ancisco and a week in Seattle,
.ppearances," the comedy-drama
Garland Anderson, protege of Al
!son, comes to the Bismarck audi
'ium next Monday night, en- route
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
appearances" is declared by
tics and audiences in New York,
s Angeles, San Francisco and
ewhere to be the most unique and
filing play they have seen, COM
rable only to 1.-THE Trial Of Mary
lgan" in that one of the three
Is is a courtroom trial scene.
ppearances" was first produced
0 years ago, however, before 1.-The
ial Of Mary Dugan," and they are
Ike only in q thrilling court scene
itch provides one of the big dra-
tic moments.
Appearances" Is in three acts
tel lobby, courtroom, and hotel
by. The romances and intrigue
the affair of a hotel manager, his
Re and "another woman; a judges
lighter, q western mine owner and
INSCRIPTIONS district attorney,
i a hotel bellboy and maid form
central figures, with a roust.
out porter and the westerner pro.
ling the uproarious comedy.
There are nineteen players in the
It, headed by Dario Shindell. the
llboy of the original New York
st; Don green, the porter; Ger.
line Palmer, Elizabeth Wilbur, Der
gere, Ben Sager Dean. Stanley
land. Harry Davis, Willie Meehar
d others.
Mail reservations are being taken
", and the seat sale opens Friday
lnager Vesperman announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Paralyzed Grid Star
Hears Play-by-Play
Account Of Victory

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 13.-(P)-By
a special telephone hook-up Frank
Hellings, Midland college football
player in bed with infantile paraly-
sis as q result of football injuries,
yesterday received play by play ac-
count of his teams 81 to 0 victory
over York college. He sent a spe-
cial request for more scores and the
warriors counted 26 points in the
last quarter for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

held in the First Presbyterian
church.
Other speakers. besides Kennedy,
were Judge J. M. Hanley, Mandan;
Mrs. Walter c.. Tostevin, represent
ing the legion auxiliary; Rev. G. w.
Stewart, Mandan, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church; and Mrs. M.
J. Hunke, representing the War
Mothers.
Although no figures are available
on the progress being made in the
American Legion membership drive
being staged this week, indications
are that the enrolment of last year
will be equaled. Kennedy said. Teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

from every post in the state are
working to raise the enrolment, he
said, and results of the work will
probably not be known until next
week. He pointed out, however, that
los of the 128 legion post members
Of Mandan attended the banquet, and
that no difficulty is expected in fill
ing the Mandan quota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
1853 BUSINESSES
ON RACKET LIST

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(P-There are
1853 rackets-organized criminal at
tacks on business--listed in q report
Of the Employers association Of
Chicago prepared TO. States Attor-
ney-elect John A. Swanson.
Of the total outlaw schemes to
destroy legitimate businesses, 70
are active at present, the report
states. 1t mentions 101 business
bombs," exclusive of other kinds,
that have been thrown this year.
Judge Swanson in his campaign
pledged to rid Cook county and Chi
cago of racketeering activities. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Keep warm, burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's, phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Employers association has estimat-
ed that the cost of crime to Chicago
not including bootlegging = has
been $1O0,OOO,O00 annually, or $35
a year for each man, woman and
child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
MAYOR JIM EXAMINED

New York, Nov. 13.-(R-The
mayor Of New York has good
heart. Mr.. Walker took q health
test as an example to citizens and
as an endorsement Of a movement
for annual examinations. He is 5
feet 8h, and weighs 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
MANDAN LEGION
HOLDS BANQUET
John Kennedy, State Comman'
der, Asks Servicemen to
Join Legion

More than 665, 900 ex-service men
have been treated in veterans hos
pitfalls in the United States since the
World war ended, John Kennedy.
Mandan, department commander Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
passengers and crew members were

passengers and crew members were
slightly injured.
The worst day was Saturday. when
the liner ran into a terrific gale, the
wind attaining . velocity of nearly
100 miles an hour. The seas were
terrific and a huge wave (which
looked as high as the Mauretania's
tunnels" came aboard her boat deck.
The liner rolled heavily, and some
20 passengers and crew members
were bruised, but all the injuries
were Of q minor character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
[auretania Arrives
After Rough Voyage

Plymouth, Eng. Nov. 13.-(F-
10 steamship Mauretania arrived in
ymouth today, after a tempestu-
8 voyage, during which about 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
YALE BOYS OBEDIENT

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l3.--(P)
Alice Brady, actress, has a winning
way with the Yale boys. They were
raising ructions at her show. Don't
be annoyed because Maryland beat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Cut that cost, burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's, phone 81.
, 1928-06-01

rise 10 make q few carreot ions ia me re.
marks made by the Isl Appointed Mem
Der He says there is no security; the
Resolution Itself speaks of security; it
says: With a first priority mortgage in
the properties of Ibe St. CrOix Sugar Fac
tory, Inc" That is the secJri Y offered.
The Committee had in mind the security
offered in the bill. want 10 say right
here that we enumerated all the proper
ties OF the St. Crolx Sugar Factory, Inc.
and rabulated and appraised the properties
of this concern and found that the loan was
amply secured think when this COun-
ell appoints d committee they do so haV-
ing faith in the men they appoint that
they will not come to them with any half.
cooked stuff. 1t is very regraftaO.e that
the Council saw fit to keep the 1st APP
pointed Member off the Committee. In
regard to the continuation of the ~cuitiva-
ton OF sugar cane at this end of the is
land | wish TO state to members that that
is a condition in the bond itself and that
is self evident. | also wish to state that
this Committee went into this matter as
thoroughly as if The lst Appointed Mem
Der had done it himself. All this Comet
is concerned about is whether this loan is
properly secured. The Council, is Mt con-
cerned with who is going TO gai1. All
this Council has 70 30 is its autY. Il we
enter into party feelina- or factions We
co so to The d4trlmeatof the entire island.
End Member tor ChrlssiaDsted Town
(Chabert: Mr.. Chairman, | do not be-
lieve the Council was doing its duty
when it appointed as members Of the
Committee the men who are personally
interested in this loan, especially when
the Council decided at the last meeting
that these men should not be allowed to
, 1928-06-01
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 Of the
! Charter of Foundation for Up
per Chamberlain "ALDEMAR FULLY
Won OAHOLM and Wife's Legacy
for assisting needy persons in the
Virgin Islands Of the United States,
it is hereby brought to public 0
tice that the sum of Francs 1885,
273, representing interests accrued
on the invested capital of the above
named legacy, will be available for
distribution on July |, 1923.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the 21st day of
June, 1928.
Despatching Secretary Office,
Christiansted, st. roiX, V. l.,
l June, 1928
FRANK T. FOXWELL,
DesD0tchjng Secretary
, 1928-06-01

take part in the discussion and vote
this matter. The Council by appoiatlt
these men on the Committee has violate
the Rules of Business in letter and
spirit. Ii ~ra.ael to shi5 Committee Z
port-in paragraph l Of the Remarks 7
is stated that the transfer OF the I0l1 WIf
furnish some means of safeguarding th6
small grower against excessive rams
p0rtati0U. 1t was the custom Tor IA
small gro 2ers on the south side t) de
liver fteIr cane st Peters Rest Station
but now they arc complaining that They
ara ordered IL take heir canes to the
Bethlehem F5c.0fg or at some otho
D.aca. This as t0ld To he by Dan s.
own parcels Of land at Work and Rest
do not know ii | have been mislt
formed. AS - whether the CUun
should have confidence in the Commit
appointed to report on the bills is doub,
ful, because it elected men who ha}
personal interests in the matter. | Gl3
be willing tt vote for this kIli, but | wa
Information. We WeranOt given a chan
to get at TIL facts when the matter W.
first brought up ion discussion ADD tal,
led ID suspicion aa5 50 i 4sk-dta.t 4 com
mitlpe be appointed 10 receive and reD0l
on the bill; that was done, and now tn
Council has before it a report Whic
leaves US still in doubt-the desired latU
nation is still lacking. Will the factor.
be held as part security for the debt?
that be 50 it must remain intact. Ii
rumOred that certain parts OF the mach.
cry are 10 be removed; | do not know
that is true; but this is a matter II
should be taken care of by the Comm
tee.
Bird Member for Frederiksted COu otry
District (Auder8en): t1r. Chairman, an.
very sorry that my neighbOr here - I'D
Member Tor Christiansted Town does
not 90 to the people who know for his
information; if he would do 50 he EGu3,
learn the truth; if he would come to heaG
quarters he would De graciJu8Iy rtcclT
and given all the information b. nee
Instead of doing that he comes to
Council and lays before it his grievaEr
for the small parcelists. Those p3lceiI>t
are being taken care OF. Some 0
th3 paIcelists have come ar
ask that their canes be accepted IL
BetE,enem as they would much prefer
10 deliver .Eelr canes there .ss4t
al she Crnuai E3-try. AS to va
the machinery is TO De removed | hir
il IS wise to use part OF il at BelhIcher
t4an let IL stand Idle ard rUst. 10 no
think the LIST Appointed Member Uou!
20 inco the streets and publish bushes
transactions between two parties. | -
not think it is right. Any member ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

stage the contest at Crest Falls for
financial reasons. but II It IL not
held there It will be played At
Helena.
The Montana college teams Is
coached by Wilbur Eaton. Notre
D.mc crd Of 1924, who had = bril-
liant season last year. winning all
his games with the exception Of the
ore with Montana university, which
was lest : to O.. With most Of his
team returning Eaton is expected to
have another great season.
Manitoba Opens
The Tlickertails will play Mani
toba here September q. Jamestown
college comes to Grand Forks Sep
tember 20. Carleton makes its
first appearance here in years; Octo-
Der 6. On successive Saturdays are
two North Central conference tilts,
the first October Is with Morning.
side and the second October 20 with
South Dakota State.
The Nodaks 90 to Fargo to play
the Aggies October q. The next
Saturday has been left open in or
der that the team may rest up be-
fore it tackles South Dakota uni
versity at vermilion November 10.
The season will close with the Mount
St. Charles game November II.