davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
BISHOP URGES ALL
10 OPPOSE Smith

Methodist Eptscopelian b Against
the Return Of Liquor to This
Country.
Tacoma, Wash. Sept. Is ~
Bishop Titus Lowe. Of the Method
list Episcopal church. yesterday
urged every Methodist minister and
layman to get into the political
campaign this year IN opposition to
Alfred. e. Smith. democratic presi-
Dental candidate. and ANY move
to bring liquor back to America"
The bishop devoted most Of his
address to = call to ministers to
make their power felt politically In
this campaign and In al ''civic and
political activities for righteousness
Referring to the speech Of Joe +.
Robinson. democratic candidate for
vice president who had insisted that
the churches keep out Of the poll
tical fight this year. Bishop Lowe
said:
Il do not think Joe Robinson has
the right to put 4 clamp on the lips
Of any clear thinking minister OF
the church Of Christ no matter il
it does interfere with his plan to
put some one In the White House"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
N11EyIslON BETTER

Schenectady. N. Y, Sept. Is R)-
Reception of television drama
broadcast Tuesday night by station
WGY Of the General Electric COM
pany. was reported to the company
by Pittstield. Mass. experimenter.
In a telegram signed ''Camilli." the
Pittsfield operator said that recep-
ton Of the television broadcast was
''distinctly better after midnight in
spite Of static"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
COTTAGES PLUNDERED
burglars Have Desire for Wedding
Finery; Frightened Away by
Maid In Third Residence.

Newport. r. l., Sept. Is Pl-
Burglars with a penchant for we'd
ding finery plundered two cottages
in an exclusive section here but
were frightened from a third by a
maid.
The cottages. all adjoining. were
those of Sidney J. Colford. Jr.. of
of Washington. d. c.. and the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood of
New York.
The thieves were three in num-
Der. At the Colford place they ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
feet and retorted:
Not to BE Bluffed

IN not be biuffed. l know the
interests behind this talk. know
what money will wage the fight
against me. Ill not be biuffed by
anyone at any time
Il am making no accusations.
MaeNider replied, but the greatest
enemy the Legion has in this or any
other fight in Washington is the
man who always comes out with
some other bill Just as We are try
ing to get our own through.
Il simply submit that if the sena-
tor has any excess energy to put in
for the care OF the dlsa bled that he
sees to it that this lad who stood
before US hardless and sightless yes
terday be paid more than a measly
$50 a month before he worries about
Us with two legs to walk on and two
eyes to see where we are going
MacNider said he did not know
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Renee AdOree Files
Divorce COMPLAINT

Los Angeles. Sept. 10 ~
Renee Adoree. motion picture ac-
tress, has filed a complaint for d.
vorce from William s. Gin to whom
she was married June n. 1927.
The actress charged her husband
with desertion and cruelty. The
complaint filed by her attorneys.
accused Gill OF calling her vile
names. Of expressing the lope she
would break her neck" while
driving the car. and with causing
her great humiliation by removing
all the furniture from their home
when he deserted" her September
5th. 4 week ago today.
The complaint gave the actress
name as Renee Gill. while 1t her
marriage a year ago she gave the
name Of Renee Adoree Moore She
formerly was the wife Of Tom
Moore. film actor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Smith CONCERNED
ABOUT new YORK
Governor Turns to Political
Situation in His Home

Albany. N. T.. Sept. Is RIThe
political situation in New York state,
which Governor Smiths managers
figure must line up for him in Mo-
vember II he is to defeat Herbert
Hoover. drew the attention today of
the democratic presidential nomi-
nee u state party leaders gathered
for Z conference with him late to-
day 1t the executive mansion.
There was to be general discus
sion of plans preparatory to the
state nominating convention At
Rochester October l and when q
ticket will be named and 4 platform
adopted. Gov. Smith has given no
indication A to who he will favor
for governor or any other post.
No other engagements were on
the governors calendar for the day.
Last night he broke his long silence
on what has been described az
whispering campaign" against him
by issuing q formal statement for
publication today. branding as
Islander" an accusation that he was
'disSustingly intoxicated" at the
New York State Fair at Syracuse
August 80.
Made public by the nominee at
his offices at the state capitol, the
statement was headed: Mailing =
lie in the whispering campaign" In
terwoven with the statement were
three letters and telegram dealing
with the incident which the governor
had received from several persons
and the names of two women. One
from Syracuse and the other from
Parkersburg, Va, were mentioned
In connection with circulation OF the
charge. 1t was said on behalf
of both women in their home cities
last night that they had nothing to
say on the subject at the present
time.
There were indications today that
the democratic nominee might
counter-attac in another direction
soon in an effort to prove false 9TH
err derogatory statements said to
have been circulated to injure his
presidential chances. Meanwhile he
will continue to work on state bust
ness and proba bly, take a rest At the
end Of the week SO as to be in good
shape for departure Sunday on his
first campaign speaking tour.
Bray In Conference
NJ. William Bray. new democratic
state chairman, and Mrs. Caroline
O'Day, vice chairman, were among
the party leaders here today for the
conference with the governor. To-
morrow the same leaders will 60 to
Utica. home Of Mr.. Bray, to confer
with all the democratic county
chairmen and state committeeman
and map out further plans Of organ
ization.
IL Gov. Smith lets drop the slight
est hint regarding his preference for
democratic gubernatorial candi-
date to any Of the state leaders, 1t
is almost certain that his name will
not be made public at this time.
The governor has said repeatedly
that he would not discuss the state
ticket until the state convention.
when he plans to address it.
Addressing the democratic state
committee two weeks ago at SYRIA
cuse. he argued widespread efforts
to get eligibles to register and de-
cared a victory for the democrats
for state offices and congress was
just as important as a victory for
him. He warned, however. that the
state campaign should not become
absorbed in the efforts to bring sue
cess to him in November.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

whether the resolution was odered
as reputation Of the Legion stand
or prompted by lack of information
on the Legion's policy to aid dis
abled veterans.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Graham Spring. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. X. Spring OF Thompson
street, left Sunday for Troy. N. T..
to enter Rensselaer, Polytechnic In-
stitute.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

proprated the greater part OF the
contents of suitcases and trunks
that Mr.. Colford had packed, pre-
raratory to his marriage tomorrow
to Miss Elizabeth Cakes of Brook
line. Mass.
At the O'Donell home next door,
fur coat and other belongings of
Miss Aileen O'Donell We're taken.
Miss O'Donell is to marry Harry W.
Baltazzi of West Bay, Long Island,
carly in the fall.
As the trio was about to enter the
Wood home. the appearance of the
O'Donell maid frightened the men
and subsequent investigation re-
vealed the thefts.
The robbery occurred yesterday.
The principles OF mass production
were seen and practiced more than
century ago. and have been In
continuous uSa ever since
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. William Fitzell and family
Of Robbins avenue have returned
home after spending the summer at
their cottage In Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Mrs. Lauren NJ. Bancroft of Rob-
bins avenue has been called to
Bishop Falls. Ontario on account Of
the death of her father. Maurice
Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

The Chemins de Fer du Nord has
always held first place among
French railroads for speed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Richard Lienhard vas awarded
a silver cup by the New Britain
Tennis Club az the result OF his
victory in the single tennis matches
held in New Britain this week. Mr..
Lienhard was also tennis champion
in 1926.
| Tredick and Robert Hine have re-
turned to Detroit, Michigan. after
spending their vacation with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Htne
of Maple Hill avenue.
| Everett T. Fieber Of Frederick
street spent last weekend In Bos-
ton.
Miss Helen Ingraham, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1ngraham of
Stuart street left Wednesday to en-
ter the American International
school in Springfield.
Miss Nancy Doane will return to
Simmons college in Boston Friday.
| N1lOa x1clNId 1OduV WILL IN6uIuC l1Ol
studies at New Jersey State college
early next week. The Misses Doane
are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Doane Of Frederick street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doane will leave
Monday on a motor trip to Erie. Pa.
where they will visit Mrs Doane's
mother.
| A son. William Farnsworth. was
born last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Hine Of Frederick street at the
Hartford hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Curtis and family have
moved into their new residence on
I Robbins avenue.
Morris Nordstrom. son Of Mrs.
Matilda Nordstrom OF Robbins ave-
nue. has CONNIE need his duties a.
an instructor in the South Norwalk
High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Morris Nordstrom. son OF Mrs.
nue. has CONNIE need his duties AZ
an instructor in the South Norwalk
High school,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Eleven Arrested in
Assassination in Mexico

Gorilla, Italy. Sept. - N1Eleven
persons have been arrested in con-
nection with the assassination Of Z
renegade communist and = fascist
on August 81 and %.
Police claim that their investiga-
ton has disclosed the center Of q
vast communist organization. They
stated large supply of bombs and
firearms were found in a cavern. The
leader OF the band. named Tango, u
believed to have fed to Jugoslavia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Nebraska has more river mileage
than any other state.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Mrs. Ethel Curtis and family have
moved into their new residence on
Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

A son. William Farnsworth, waA
born last week to MIR. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Hine Of Frederick street at the
Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Everett T. Fieber Of Frederick
street spent last weekend In Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

European automobile roads Is years
ago were much superior to ours. Now
they are far inferior to the hard-sur-
faced highways of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ARMY AGAIN IN CAMP
NEAR THE MONU M ENT.
Maneuvers Today Featured by
Presentation of Distinguished
Service Gross to ex-Sergt. Kelly.

The War Departments weekly mill
tarv maneuvers which earlier in the
wear attracted so much attention were
resumed on the north slope OF the
Monument Grounds this afternoon.
with exhibitions of a soldiers mode OF
living on the march, on the program
Secretary Dwight Davis of the War
Department inspected the shelter tent
camp at the opening hour of the DEM
onstration. after which the public was
invited to walk through the encamp-
ment. The participating troops in the
camp included the Sd Battalion, 18TH
Infantry. and Cavalry and Field Artil-
lery troops from Fort Myer Maj. Cort-
landt Parker, 10th Field Artillery. was
in charge of all participating troops.
A touch of actuality was given the
program when Thomas Kelly, ex-master
sergeant of the Army. was decorated
with the Distinguished Service Cross
for galIantry in action during the In
dian wars on October SIS. 1898 Now a
guard under the director Of public
buildings and public parks, on duty at
the National Press Building, Kelly, who
lives at 2l06 F street, received the award
from Brig. Gen. H. o. Williams. United
States Army commanding officer of
the Regular troops in this vicinity The
feat of bravery for which he was &C
corded honor today was the assumption
of command of his section IN an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

asked that they be sent to her at
Rockville.
Mrs. Dawson has also announced that
the annual Red Cross roll call in the
county will be conducted from Novem-
Der II to November 90 and that the
countys quota is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Maurice Keasing, So st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitaL -,
William D. Morris. IL, Gallingef Hospital
join C. Pilkerton. 81, Energency Hospital
James D. Kettner. IS. S21 D st. s.v.
Fannie L. Smith. so. lna 18th st. sc.
Annie E Steele. so, 81 Bates St.
Francis X. Hisdcn. So, Providence Hos
pital
enc u. Hutchinson. as Cottage Hill ne.
Gus Riesnier, IS. Emergency HOSPITAL
Sheridan C. Holland. %. st. Elizabeths
Mary z. MURRAY. IS. 14sl N st.
Msude L. Stewart, 3; 2l3 9th $, s."'
Susan Girton. 81. Sbley Hospital.
infant Of Harry and Ellen Grove, hours
Wsris Reeder. IL. s23 Gordon. ave. ne.
George Waters. IS. Gallinger Hospital,
Maryaret Brown. 81. 1T4S Kalorama rd
Sdmonia Wilson. is: Ereedmen's Hospital
Mary e. Simmons. 10. FreedmenS Hospital
Thomas Proctor, months, Children's HOS
Frances Thomas. months, childrens
Hospital. ,,s e
hours. Columbia Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
BETHEL SENTENCE
SET FOR MONDAY
Death Penalty Mandatory
for Murder of Common
Law Wife.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 2l-Next
Monday has been set for pronounce
ment of sentence upon Russell st. Clair
Bethel. young Philadelphia found
guilty late yesterday of the murder of
Miss Barbara Mauger, 10, his common
law wife.
The jury, which reached verdict
within an hour after taking the case,
made no recommendation, thus making
the death sentence mandatory under
California law.
Bethel. who had been on trial slight
ly more than week. also was charged
With the Saying of Miss Mauger's UNI
born child The young woman's body
was found in July at the base Of cliff
in Stone Canyon, in the Hollywood
hills. She had disappeared several
weeks before sft2v having lived here
unwed with Bethel for several months.
Bethel denied shooting the girl. say
ing she jumped from his car near the
canyon and disappeared after an ar
Eument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Edmond B. Wilkinson. s3. and Msr-aret
I. Hunt. 81. both of Richmond; Rev Law
JonnsC. rs+liels. % and Mary C. Adamson.
a Rev Wilton 7. Sweener.
Harold H newkirst 80. Of this CITY. and
Georgia S. rar'ees. rs. of Petersbure. Va;
Re- James s Montgomerv.
Charles NJ Hawrins. -. and Louise Cooley.
81 pev Carries a Austin.
william G. Hawkins. ~. and Mildre5 Kett-
ier. ie: Rev Clarence nigeS.
Herbert A. Snyder So. and Florence Y.
Eati. "a. both of Allentown, Pa; Rev. H. T.,
SNYDER. =,
Marshall r Harris. %. Of Charlotte. n.
c. ana Msrgaret J. Faean. 81. of Richmond;
Re-. Clarence A. Corkran.
Francis E. Sunderland. 20, aud Helen 9.
Fhoa Is. both of PhIladelrhia: Rev. Henry
Robert E. Easterlug. IS. and Allie NJ. Cas-
sell. IS. both of Charlottesville. Va; Rev.
William W. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
COLONEL'S MOTHER DIES,

Mrs. Clara P. Coleman. mother of Col.
Frederick w Coleman. on duty in this
city, died in West Point. N Y. yesterday
after long Illness. Funeral services
will be conducted in the western section
of Arlington Cemetery tomorrow at IL
am. Intermont will be in Arlington.
Mrs. Coleman, who was the widow Of
Maj. Frederick w. Coleman, formerly
resided in this city. Besides her son.
she leaves dauqhtor. Mrs. c. c. Carter
of WEST FONT, N. Y. and three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

gagement when the commanding officer
was killed in action and the subsequent
leading of his men to victory.
The demonstration was to be con-
cluded with parade of the Sd Bat
talon 18th Infantry, from Fort Wash
ington, Md: the Sd Squadron. Sd Cav
alary, and LIST Battalion. 18th Field
Artillery of Fort Myer; the Sd Cavalry.
mounted, and the Army Band from
the ARMY War College. A loud-speaker
system was installed so that the me-
neuvers could be explained to the I'M
initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
r. the Health Department in the past q
hours:
Pplph and Mi"Nelina Arcaro. girl twins
Robert r. and Envy T. Bresnahsn. girl.
Francis w. snd Lula D Smith, SRI.
Cleo P. and Mary z. Bageant. boz.
Hilton L. and Minnie A. Shepherd, boy.
Vincent ] end Marie Mulligon. by.
Herbert ". ard Gertrude Price: girl.
John r. and Pmtt Mszzule. girl.
GIsrence End A a,,. a.. Turner' boy
Clerence and Ruth West. hov.
Fnr1es end Carrie Madison, bov
Fiwerd and Bertha Fisher. hoy.
J~-en', F. onS Marv Henderson,. boy
Waverly and Pearl washington. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Continued from Eighteenth Page.

Continued from Eighteenth Pagel
couple held an informal reception in
the church. leaving later on motor trip
to the North. They will make their
home for time near Peacock until
their new home, at Vienna, is COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax.
who have been spending the Summer
at Bass Rocks Mass, returned to
Washington yesterday and have opened
their apartment at the Wardman Park
visit their son and daughter-i law Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, in
Chestnut Hill, Boston.
MFR. and Mrs. r. G. Edgerton of Nor
folk, Va, who have been motoring in
Michigan, are now at the Mayflower on
their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kearney
Of the Rosetta Apartment. at Eleventh
and Monroe streets northwest. will re-
turn tomorrow after spending some
weeks at Mount Clemens. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of Berke-
lev. Calf. arrived yesterday at the
willard, where they expect to remain
week.
Mr.. William D. Watson Miss Helene
Watson and Mrs. Bitter of Columbus.
Ohio, who are touring extensively by
motor. are spending several days at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. McGenee of
Atlanta, Ga. are staying at the May
flower for few days. Before returning
to the South they will visit Atlantic
City. New York and Boston. They were
married Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Nc
Genee having been formerly Miss Mary
Louise Brumby. member of the 1925
graduating class of National Park Semi
nary, in Forest Glen. Md. Mr.. McGenee
is a Harvard alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
PORTO RICO FUND ASKED,

Montgomery County Red Cross
Seeks Storm Relief Donations.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September I'll
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson. secretary of
the Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter. has received call from the
National Red Cross headquarters, Wash
ington. for money and clothes for the
Porto Rico hurricane sufferers. Summer
clothing for women and children being
especially needed She has issued an
appeal to the people of the county for
donations of cash and clothing and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CLAIMS ATLANTIC RECORD
Hauretania Clips 43 Minutes From

Nauretania Clips 43 Minutes Prom
Time for Crossing.
NEW YORK, September 81 R)-
The Cunard liner Mauritania, which
docked last night, claimed to have
clipped 43 minutes from her own world
record for the Atlantic crossing from
Cherbourg to New York. She COM
pleted the voyege to Ambrose Channel
light in 5 days hours, and 81 min
utes, Capt Mcneil, master of the ship,
reported
Her previous record. made last July
was days. 3 hours and II minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
CA NJ P AIG N COR NE r

thirty states originally planned by
the National Election Campaign
Committee on the Communist ballot.
By the time this appears in print
other important industrial states will
be filed and the stories carried in
the Party press.
The Ohio comrades did splendid
work in collecting 10000 signatures
in comparatively short time. This
huge task was accomplished by vol
untary effort, the comrades working
at it in their spare time. What has
been accomplished in Ohio can be
done in every other state.
Campaign fund contributions keep
pouring in. The piles of blanks with
contributions from twenty to one
dollar bills are coming in every day
Members of the Workers (Commun-
st) Party and Communist sympa-
shizers have contributed generously
TO relief for the striking miners ano
textile workers, but they realize that
The election campaign offers the
Party the best opportunity it ever
had for establishing itself through.
cut the United States as the only
,arty of the workingclass, party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07

that leads and fights with them in
their everyday struggle and organ
ICES them for the final struggle
against capitalism and for the or
ganization of a Workers and Farm
ers Government.
The comrades in Utah are well on
the road to success in putting the
Communist ticket on the ballot
there. Utah is hotbed of reaction
and the authorities are placing many
obstacles in the way of getting the
Communist ticket on the ballot. But
the more opposition the harder our
comrades in Utah work.
The slaves of Ford and General
Motors will have an opportunity to
hear the message of the class strug-
gle when William 2. Foster, Com
munist candidate for president
speaks in Detroit on Sept. 9, in
Danceland Auditorium and later on
in Flint. Foster will have some in
teresting things to say about the
benevolent" open-shopper, Ford
who is supporting Hoover and the
open-shop General Motors Corpora
ton which is split between Smith
and Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07

Here we have an increase of $685.
000,000,000 in seven years-a pretty
rapid decline!
,Comrade Varga is correct when
he states that the American stand
ard of living is not going down. The
fact of the matter is that The real
income has been increasing per
cent every year. What the OPPOSE
ton confuses is real wages with the
rate of exploitation.
Now from this fallacious income
analysis Comrade Bittelman comes
TO his most damaging" conclusion
against the theses proposed by Buk-
barin. He says: "The theses. do not
bring out sufficiently the dependence
between the outer and inner con-
flicts of Imperialism Comrade
Bittelman wants to create the i'm
preston that Bukharin's theses tried
to explain the conflict among the
imperialist powers without a class
basis, without linking them up with
the relations of the classes in the
various countries.
1t goes without saying that this
is ridiculous charge which, if it
were true, would challenge the
whole MARKHAM basis of the theses
proposed by Comrade Bukharin in
behalf of the Russian delegation.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
Told You So

IT has been reported to me that
all doubts as to my nationality
have been dispelled by the photo
published at the head of this column.
but l am going to risk reviving
those doubts by becoming a sales
man for the day. If l succeed in
convincing a goodly number of the
readers of the Daily Worker that
they should do as l suggest, they
may come to the conclusion that I
am too good a salesman to come
from the Emerald Isle and if l don't,
the business manager will come to
the conclusion that no other country
would produce me. Like the pres
byterian, ! am damned either way.
A NYHOW a fellow is always tax
"A ing chances unless he is slowed
away comfortably in a nice quiet
graveyard, so here goes. Those of