davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
CORBET7 ANXIOUS
 TO AID IN SEARCH
(Continued from First fags)

up our search. If there is any chance of finding her remains in the fields or streams in that vicinity l would be glad to have you bring this matter to the attention of the searchers.
 However. I don't want in any way to distract from tho work you are doing in tho search for Mir. smiths daughter"
 General Alfred F. Foote, state commissioner of public safety. arr rived here today to participate in the efforts being made to solve the mystery. He went into conference at once with State Detective Joseph V. Daley, who has been directing tho search for the girl and with Mir. and Mrs. st. John smith Of New York. her parents.
 Daley was on-committal when asked today whether he thought that the increase in the reward of. fered by Mir. Smith for his daugh. ter's return to $io.ooo meant that credence was being given to the theory that she might have been kidnaped and held for ransom. He intimated that while there was a possibility of Kidnapping, he did not place much faith in the theory.
 No New Cluea
 Despite the fact that St. John Smith, father Of Miss Smith, had increased 10 $l0,OO0 his offer of re- ward for information leading to her discovery no new clue of importance was available.
 State. city and private detectives were admittedly baffied by their failure 10 find single authentic lead on which to work.
 In the week that has pa ssed since the l9 year old Smith college freshman walked out Of her room in Dewey hall. she has been report ed from a hundred points and de- tectives have scrutinized nearly a score of photostatic copies Of hotel registers without avail.
 Mrs. Smith. who has been under a physician's care. since her arrival here 10 assist tn the search for her daughter. last night issued through tho press q pathetic appeal to the missing girl.
 Mothcr'A Message
 We long for the happiness Of having you back and we need you and miss you SO" Mrs. Smith wrote.
 Hope in what seemed to be a likely clue in Pittsburgh, Pa, was blasted when a girl who had been thought 10 resemble Miss Smith at a hotel there was proven to be a Toronto jcwelry buyer
 Investigators likewise pinned little faith in the belief Of John II. Price. night attendant at a Kingston. Pa. oil station. that the girl was ono of party of four who stopped at his place Wednesday morning for saso-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

elementary schools in Springfield previous 10 coming 10 this city. Helen Lois Horn. daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Max Horn Of 246 Maple street is active in several of the schools organizations. Previous to entering Central Junior High school two years ago she was a pupil at Northend school.
 Marjorie Phyllis Leavitt is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Levitt of POT Maple street. She was n fellow student of Miss Horn in Northend school and has been very popular with the faculty as well as the pupils.
 Treasurer Edward John Batogow- ski. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Bato- gowaki Of 1s7 Hart street, was . Camp school pupil previous to enter- ing Central Junior High.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
'DARROW BELIEVES
 FATE GOVERNS ALL
{Continued from First Pase)

which soon acquired an intense in- terest"
 MT. Darrow claims that men are what they are in nine eases out Of ten through the influence of environ ment and chance. or fate. He has always contended that criminals cannot help being criminals.
 Crime is really the oppression ef an ingrown disease. and yet society attempts to control 1t through fears --hy imprisonment aud execution '' he said. That is wrong; men can not be frightened into virtue"
 Ideas on Crime Wave
 When asked how he would copa with the present crime wave, Dar- row replied: For the solution l would turn to the modern system or education. Thres-fourths of tho children on whom the state spends fabulous suma of money tn the at- tempt to educate them are mentally incapable of doing their work. The hundreds of thouanda of dollars spent on secondary education are wasted. Tho true need is In the lower classes who never 70 that far and should have instruction in trades. It h from tho uneducated lower eiass that tho country draws its worst criminals.
 Views On Criminal
 Tn practically every case ono finds that criminal chooses his oc- curation as . youth, and that the habitual criminal has no ability 10 make his living Is from the poorer class and without education. The criminal. almost without exception. has followed the life Of the streets. So we ind our prisons filled with Eamins-men who, had they known a trade, would not have erred"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
COLD WAVE SWEEPING
 ON FROM MIDDLE WEST
(Conttnusd from First Page)

blocked with huge drifts.
 Twelve inches of snow fell In the vicinity of Tupper lake. which was piled up into drifts by high winds.
 Every snow blow available h the Adirondack region was in operation today in an attempt to open the highways to traffic
 Lumberinx operations have beeu greatly handicapped this winter on account of lack Of snow. which pre- vented tho hauling of lumber from tho forests.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
FACTORY TO SILT DOMN

Chicopee, Mass. Jan. 20 (UP)-- The Dwight Manufacturing Co. post cd notices in its mills here today. an nouncing two week shut down be- cause of poor business conditions in the textile industry. The company employs about 800 men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Elaine Palmer. captain of Simplex, who
had 102 and 294 scores. were the in
dividual stars of the opening night.
Team Standings.
WOMEN.
ANGLERS WILL TAKE
OUTING TOMORROW

The ninth annual outing of the Po-
tomac Anglers Association will be held
at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow, and
large crowd of fishing enthusiasts are
expected to attend.
A special train will lsave the Dis
trict line at $50 am, returning at s
pm. Twenty boats will take the fisher
men to choice angling spots in the bay.
Fish will be weighed in on the pier at
S pm.
Ten prizes will be awarded: Ten dol
lars in gold offered by The Evening
Star for the largest fish caught by a
woman; $40 in gold for the largest fish
caught by man, O saltwater rod and
two tips for the largest trout. Temco
200-yard free spool reel for the second
the third largest trout, a Kingfisher
saltwater rod for the largest hardhead,
Sea King 100-yard reel and line
for the second largest hardhead,
bait bucket for the third largest hard
head, a saltwater rod for the largest
rockfish, and a SIS order of fishing
tackle for the largest tailor.
John c. Cole, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, is in general
charge of arrangements officers of
the association, which is a chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of America,
are Paul Mckinney, president; c. A.
Burmeister, vice president; F. D. Bars
town, treasurer, and r. A. Wilson,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
ROUTIS GETS CHANCE
AT feather CROWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23-An-
other son of France jumps into the
prize ring tonight and hopes to come
out with the featherweight champion
ship once held by countryman, Eugene
Criqui.
But Andre Routis, who meets Tony
Canzoneri, the title holder, in Is
round battle at Madison Square Garden
this evening, hopes to have better luck
with the championship, If he wins it,
than did Criqui
Criqui won the 126-pound crown
from Johnny Kilbane on June 2, 1928,
and surrendered it on July rs to
Johnny Dundee after possession of less
than two months.
But the boys who do the betting are
willing to wager two to one that Routis
will not defeat the game little champion.
1t is Canzoneri's first defense of the
title he won last Winter by defeating
Benny Bass, smuggling Philadelphia con-
tender, but Tony appears to be in good
shape. He already holds one decision
over Routis, defeating the Frenchman
on points in sizzling battle at Brook
lyn two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGO, September %.
Schedule makers have burned
the bridges behind Coach Dick
Hanley and his Northwestern
University foot ball squad this
seascM but he is fighting and work.
ing-a!n.0st against hope-to develop
winning combination.
Not in years has so small a squad
reported for duty in the Purple camp.
and never in Northwestern's gridlron
history has it faced as hard schedule
Beginning october when Butler
College Of Indiana invades Dyche
Stadium. the varsity will clash on sue
cessive Saturdays with elevens OF great
potential strength. In addition to
Butler. the schedule calls for games
with Ohio State, Kentucky, Illinois,
Minnesota, Vurdue, Indiana and Dart
mouth.
Scarcity of line material is Hanley's
chief problem. He has Ia letter men
back from last year, but eight OF them
are backfield men. Several sophomores
have shown we'll in early practices, but
each day the line problem becomes more
acute. Many of the backs have been
shifted to the line in an effort to plug
the wall
Tom Verdell, 16o-pound wingman,
is the one veteran end back for practice.
''Rut" Walter basket ball and track
star, has responded to a plea of the
coaches and is out for the other end
position, but his future has not been
determined as yet.
Only one center, Mickey Ericsson,
came back from last years reserve
squad, but several sophomores have
bobbled up, tightening Hanleys worries
there. So far there are only three
good-looking tackle prospects. Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Teams Are Likely Make Peace Soon Nev Turn Affairs Lnd

first appropriate chance to effect rec
onciliation.
1t is understood. in fact, that Gen
Smith and Admiral Robson already
have had some discussion of ways and
means of bringing this reconciliation
about.
The path for quicker action appears
to have been cleared by the retirement
Of the two superintendent who figured
in the break, Maj. Gen. Winans. at
West Point and Rear Admiral Mutton,
at Annapolis, but consideration for the
latter's policy may retard the prospect
Of an immediate move.
Army Sure to Agree.
Since the outlook is for the Navy to
take the initiative. yielding to the
Army's stand, there is small doubt West
Point would respond quickly to peace
overtures on its own terms. The Army
has held all along that it was ready
at any time to go through with the
four-year foot ball contract, under
which last years game was played,
whenever the Navy withdrew its in
sistence upon playing against men linn
tied to three years of varsity foot ball.
AS its position is pictured, the Navy
still feels its adherence to the three
year rule is sound principle, but that
it is outweighed by the advantage of
maintaining harmonious relations with
West Point and thus serving notice that
the two academies can get along togeth-
err no matter how much they may de-
bate an academic issue.
Undoubtedly much pressure has been
brought to bear on the authorities of
both academies by those who feel that
the two schools have been put in an
unfortunate light by their athletic
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Duckpin Marks Due for Rough
Season, Early Scores Indicate

JUDGING from the individual and
team bowling performances for
the first two weeks of the 1928-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
POSSIBLE CHANCE
FOR 1928 BATTLE
Navy, 1t Is Said, Will Allow
Army to Adhere to Its
Present Rules.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September %
The now historic Army-Navy
NJ break in athletic relations it
4 develops on the eve OF their
1928 foot ball seasons, is likely
to be patched up much sooner than has
generally been expected.
It is even possible, though not likely,
that the two service schools will effect
q reconciliation and get together on the
gridiron this season, in spite of the fact
that both have arranged rugged and in
dependent schedules as a result of the
rift that occurred last Winter. If not, it
is now considered certain that they will
resume foot ball relations in $780,
Navy to Capitulate.
The primary basis for this unexpected
outlook for peace, it is understood, will
be a complete reversal of the Nays
stand on the three-year varsity player
principle-the rock on which the acad
emieS split. The paramount motive,
however, will be to restore harmony and
regain public confidence in the ability
of the Nations foremost service institu-
tons to get along together.
In other words, as the situation is
outlined aUtn0rltauVely TO the ASS0-
r'-'o'' '~~-~g an~onolis authorities, hav-
ing failed to effect any compromise
agreement on the issue Of athletic
-.....-.cn.S, will cOncede
West Points right to play its men. re-
CARELESS of how much previous college.
experience they have had.
Just when these prospective develop.
ments may take definite form is specu-
lative. Officially, neither academy has
committed itself to a positive move
toward peace. In fact, West Point,
standing pat as it has from the start.
has permitted the impression to go out
that 1t sees no immediate hope of re-
newal of relations with Annapolis.
Sentiment Is for Game.
This much, however, is certain: That
an overwhelming sentiment exists at
both academies, among officers as we'll
as cadets and midshipmen, for a
speedy peace and renewal of athletic
relations in all branches of sport; that
the new heads of the two institutions,
Maj. Gen. Smith and Rear Admiral
Robson, both are sympathetic with this
sentiment, and that both will seize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jerry Tuffy Griflths.
Sioux City. Iowa, stopped Mike Nc
Tigue, New York N. Marty Gallagher,
Washington, outpointed Bud Doran,
Chicago 49, Eddie Ballatin, Chicago,
and Mickey ONeil, Milwaukee, drew
(6). Norman Brown, chicago. out
pointed Tut Seymour, Biloxi, Miss (6).
Kid Koke, Chicago, knocked out Larry
Feltz, New Orleans ID.
JOHNSTOWN, PA.-Bud German,
Chicago, and Ike McFowler, Johnstown,
drew QO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Young Dillon,
Louisville, outpointed Tiger" Johnny
Kline, Kansas City lO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Western Union employees, both men
and women, have organized six-team
circuits, which opened the campaign on
Lucky Strike drives Equipment and
Automatic teams of the mems loop
made clean sweep Of the opening
matches, while Accounting, Automatics
No. 2 and Independents swept three
games in the women's section.
Beamer, with 1913 and 318 scores, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Johnny Haas, Archers, Kent and
Bergherm. halfbaeks. Coach Hanley
has good backfield. "a
I'll agree with you there is dearth
of good line material. but watch my
backfield," Coach Hanley. former
Washington State star. remarked to
newspaper men. We'll give our OPP
ponents plenty of trouble on the often
sive if only our line holds. 1t is the
line that is our chief worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

l1OlIl tllC AtdlN1Aual tlAld
team bowling performances for
the first two weeks of the l928-29
~ campaign, local duckpin records
are likely to tumble at frequent
intervals throughout the indoor season.
Stanford Paper Co. pinmen furnished
further evidence last night that sea-
son of high scores and record breaking
performances is in the offing. Rolling
District League match at the Coliseum
last night, the Newman Walker Bill
himer Mandley Elicit combination
dropped 1851 pins, including 643
game.
Two nights before the King Pin five
spilled 1904 to better the mark set by
Convention Halls team on the opening
night
District League bowlers are not the
only ones who have set an unusually
early season pace. High scores, both
individual and team, have marked the
first weeks bowling in nearly every
league.
Veterans of the alley sport are pre-
dieting a banner season. Most of the
alleys have just been conditioned for
the seasons opening and are faster
than they will be after several weeks of
bowling. If sensational scores are being
produced now, what will they be in
January? they ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock.
Wittsatt's, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also 3i9 18th, ~ Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Northwestern, With Smallest
Squad, Has Toughest Schedule

sophomores have helped out the guard
situation.
With Capt Holmer at full. George
Levlson at quarterback, Bill Calderwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WILL SWIM IN JAPAN.

BERLIN, September % LP).-Erich
Rademacher, former champion breast
stroke swimmer, left for Toxic on the
Transsiberian Express today. He will
compete in the International festival on
October Is in honor of the formal coro-
nation Of the Emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

LABOULIE, France, September %
(P.-Cyril Tolley, former holder of the
British amateur title, won the French
open golf championship with score
of 283 for 70 holes.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

NUAuNs hfC Nfhashtt k-
What Hoover has done for better
built America only time can selk Hu,
the good results are already bsklnnins
Continued on Eleventh page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-United
States Steel common stock made a
new high record on the first sale
today, 1900 shares at 1855, up Is
from Saturdays close. Bethlehem
tSeel also made a new high, and
other steel shares continued in de-
mand.
Railroad shares were given better
support and wide gains we're made
in some of the cheap oil shares
copper issues and specialtieS. The
majority of stocks advanced.
High-claSs issues were bid up in
the early trading. United States
Steel touched 1851, up q; General
Motors, Is to 2183s; Rock Island
~ to 1919, a new high; Mont
gomery Ward, to 298, new peak;
Case Threshing Machine, 5 to 279
also a new high; National Tea, 8
points to 284, and Atlantic Refining,
to 1877.
WHY'S Overland opened $4,000
SHARES dC 81 = ana Unen rose 10 a
new high at 80, up rs. Beacon
OILS first sale involved $4,000 shares
at %, later touching a new top at
229s, up IL. The initial sale of
American Can was 10000 shares at
1117s, which later was stretched to
112. up rs.
Greene Cananea led coppers, ris-
ing more than three points to 1874
Kennecott rose to new high at
1045s, up %.
Mexican Seaboard and Beacon Oil
featured lower priced oil shares.
Atlantic Refining was in heavy de-
mand.
In addition to buying in Rock Is
land, New York Central, Frisco and
st. Louis Southwestern were bid up
in active demand.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber had a
sharp setback, declining Az points
to 90 after its sharp advance Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson 3 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-A weeks
absence from this busy precinct
serves the very useful purpose of
enabling one to see in clearer out
line just what is going on; to see
more clearly the very prosperous
state of affairs in this country, ex-
banding industry that is gradually
assuming the proportions of an i'm
portant boom; to see more clearly
the reason why so many people from
all over the world are buying stocks
in our market; the reason why the
people OF America have ignored the
warnings from men in high places;
why the people refused to be con-
cerned at what so many prominent
individuals regarded as too rapid an
expansion Of loans. In brief
message such as this we can't
elaborate on the verious reasons as
we understand them but we feel
convinced in our own mind that
the great army Of investors and
traders have this time graSped the
situation much better than the
leaders. We can't see any signs of a
change but we do realize fully that
because of the record-breakine
activity, fluctuations will be frequent
and sharp so tn: what is required
is that each individual keep his line
at a size that he may easily take
care OF 1t in an emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
LOOT is S1,25O
IN ROBDERIES
Diamond Ring Stolen From
Home Over Week End.

Burglars and sneak thieves OBJ
tanned more than $3.50 loot here
over the weekend.
A diamond ring valued at $685.
was stolen from the home of John
Blanco, TIC North Denny street.
A SITS fur coat was stolen from
his automobile parked at Pennsyl-
vania and Court streets. Isadore
Bartick, 1O43 Nelson street, re-
ported. G. Denny, Oak Park, ILL.,,
reported travelling bags, value SITS,
stolen from his car parked down.
town.
Thieves took sample linens worth
5000 from his car parked in front
of the Graylynn hotel, Charles E.
Hartall, the Graylynn, reported.
Other theftS reported:
Mrs. Harry Newly, 418 East Pratt
street, pocketbook and contents,
value s106, from Pettis Dry Goods
Company; Mrs. Earl Guthridge,
3037 Park avenue, G 'oce1ies from ice
box; D. L. Whitesides, 1451 Central
avenue, purse, $40; Mrs. May Cline,
4251s Massachusetts avenue. over
coat, Stickpin and So; Mueller-Rich-
ert drug store, 46O1 Central avenue,
$40; John Bennett hardware store,
206 South State street, three rifles
and three shotguns; Knarzer hard
ware store, 1926 East Washington
street, guns and ammunition, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
U. s. Baked IN
BLACKMER SUIT
New Court Order Needed to
Press Case.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A new
court order will be necessary for
prosecution of the federal govern
ment's 100000 contempt of court
suit against Henry M. Blackmer,
Denver oil magnate, now in France
and missing witness in the Teapot
Dome trial, United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover said today.
A citation signed last spring
against Blackmer was returnable
before the District of Columbia
supreme court today, but due to the
fact that the seizure of 100000 as
a prospective penalty was not car
ried out by the United States mar
shall, the citation is void, he said.
Rover said he anticipated that an
other citation for seizure might be
obtained.
If the citation should be up
held after argument the 100000
seized would go to the government
as penalty, the same as was done
in the similar suit arising from
Blackmer's first refusal to answer a
Teapot Dome subpoena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
PORKERS AGAIN
SHOW LOWER
PRICE TREND
Receipts of 1000 Force
Hog Market Down;
Cattle Weak.

Heavy receipts of 1000 again had
their effect on the hog market at
the city yards lowering the market
10 cents in general. Bulk, 100 to
275 pC-ndS, sold at $1O.25; top, $10.25.
Only two loads of steers received
today, not being enough to really
make a market. She stock weak to
rs cents lower. Vealers steady at
$3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
fat lambs selling at $3.50. Good to
choice grades also selling at $3.50.
Fat ewes were $5@65O; top, $3.50.
Prices on hogs at the Union
stockyards today were: $50 to $50
pounds, 1915 to $1025; 200 to $50
pounds, $1O.25; 100 to 200 pounds,
$9.75 to $10.25; 100 to 100 pounds,
1925 to $50; 80 to 100 pounds, $3.50
to SO; packing Sows were selling at
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 1000;
holdcverS, 200.
Cattle receipt@were 400, calves,
300. Market slaughter classes weak
to IS cents lower; vealerS, steady;
beef steers, $11.50 to SIT, quotable;
beef cows, $725 to $9.75; low cutter
and cutter cows, $5.25 to ST; vealerS,
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy calves, $3.50
to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers,
So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts were $500; market,
steady. Top fat lambs brought
$3.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50 to
$3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to
5000; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000
including 5000 directs. Market fair
ly active in shippers and small
killers; steady with Fridays best
prices. Bulk 200 to $50 averages,
$1O.25@1O.35; sorted $50 to $50
pound kinds held higher. Few
medium weight packing sows, 1925
and above. Cattle, receipts, $1,000.
Sheep receipts, $4,000.