davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
YOUNG LAWYERS TO
BE ENTERTAINED
Charles Berke Will Be Host to All Young Attorneys of
indianapolis on Tuesday Night for MADAME X
at EnqIiSh'S.
at EngIiSh'S.
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

CHARLES BEREkEI will have his guests at Enghs next
~ night all attorneys of Indianapolis
themselves at Office any time Tuesday.
this because the Berke
English's
test cnlrt SCENES ever Nrite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Cor
rect it with an alkali. The best way,
the quick, harmless and efficient
way is Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.
1t has remained for fifty years the
standard with physicians. One
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times it's volume in stomach acids,
and at once. The symptoms dis
appear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BABY BONUS is OFFERED

$50 for Every Newcomer Hung Up
by Radio Man.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 90
There one man in Iowa who likes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

And you will never suffer from ex-
cess scid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for your
own Sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for fifty years in correct
ing excess acids. Csc and SOC bot
tle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
RAMON NoyARRO AT CAPITOL

The primcval lure of the sea, and the heroism of mariners battling the clements. form the background for an amazing. drama of love. hate and adventure in Across to Singa pore" Ramon Novarro's new starring vehi- cle at the Capitol thcater today and Wednesday. The new Metro-Gold- wyn Mayer production, a powerful saga of the clipper ships. in ono of the most gripping sea stories in years.
 Novarro plays the sailor hero of an amazing love guest that leads him over the Pacific. through ter rife storms. mutiny, attacks by Oriental pirates, and other thrilling adventures, into an amazing drama of human emotions. Adventure and the clash of human will and the fury of the elements form a thun- dcrng background for a beautiful love story that runs through the drama as central theme.
 Sammy Cohen and Ted McNa- mara come 10 tn Capitol Thursday for three day run in Fox Films Why Sailors Go Wrong" comedy of laughs and thrills.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State Of Connecticut, on the 2Sd day of April A. D. 1928
 Present, Bernard Y. GaHncy. Esq., Judge. on motion of Ida NJ. Srihert of said New Britain, as Administratrix on tho Estate of Philip X. Seibcrt. late of New Britain within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that xix months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istratrjx and directs that public notice he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brt- ain. and having a. circulation in said district, and by posting | copy thereof the public sign post in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GATFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
L|NDbERGH WILL HOP FOR QUEBEC
(Continucd from First pagc)

Mrs. Bcnnctt,w who disregarded the advice of physicians. to join her husband was reported much improv- cd from the acute tonsilitis from which she is suffering.
 The text of the official bulletin is- sued by Dr. A. l.. Barach and Dr. w. H. Delaney follows: Floyd Ben nett has passed a fairly good night, better than any since he came to the hospital, and is, if anything. a slight shade better, but his condition is still considered serious
 Bennett. who gained world wide fame in 1926 when he flew over the North Pole as pilot for Commander his arrival at Murray Bay last Fri day as pilot of the Ford relief plane for the stranded German tiiers at Groenly Island. He left sick bed in Detroit to make the trip.
 The physicians statement said Bennett was suffering from loba, pneumonia which had involved 8 large part of the left lung and which was beginning to affect the right The statement was signed by Dr. w H. Delaney. superintendent of inc Jeffrey Hale hospital, and Dr. A. l.. Barach. in charge of pneumonia re- search work at the Presbyterian hospital. New York. who accom- panied Mrs. Bennett here.
 Commander Byrd, who had selected Bennett as his second in command for his Antarctic expedi- ton. left h.s home in Boston for Quebec as soon as the seriousness Of Bcnnett's illness was apparent.
 Bennett was deprived Of a part in Byrd's transatlantic flight in the monoplane America when he was seriously injured a year ago in a crash of the plane during test flight under the guidance of its de signer Anthony Fokker. His injur- time and when the America took of for France. Bennett. on crutches was forced 10 watch it's departure.
 Lake Ste. Agnes. Que. April c4-- (By the Canadian Press)-A report received by the Canadian Transcon tinental Airways here this morning said that the Bremen and the Ford relief plane were stormbound al Grcenly Island.
 The message received by Robert Cannon of the company said fha' snow was falling and a strong north east wind blowing at the tiny island where the transatlantic plane made forced landing ten days ago.
 The Bremen was said to hav' been put in readiness for contlnI ing it's flight to New York with th' parts carried 10 Greenly Island yes iterday by the Ford plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
ARE CIVIC CLUBS COMMUNITY ASSET?
GWanls Will Debate This Ques-
 tion for Decision Tomorrow

The usefulness of civic clubs 0 the community will be weighed in the balance and the result made known to the world after noon tomorrow. The kiwanis club has accepted the challenge flung out by it's own past president and organizer. Charles w. Hawkins, and will debate the sub jcct to its conclusion
 Mir. Hawkins created a sensation among all the civic club circles when he stood up in a kiwanis meeting recently and made statements indi- eating his belief that civic clubs had degenera,cd into mere luncheon clubs.
 Tomorrow's meeting Of the Xii wanis club will be given over to a debate on the question:: Resolved that the kiWanis club of New Brit ain is a benefit to the community
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
FIVE CONTINENTS, ~ NATIONS
 LINKED BY TELEPHONE LINES

subsequent development is attributed to it's continuance.
 It was in 1924 that a program of rapid expansion began. The com pany then absorbed the telephone system of Spain. In 1926 King AL fonso inaugurated Madrids automa- tic telephone service. At the end of that year Spain had in service Ill., 360 telephones,
 In 1925 the Mexican Telephone & Telegraph company was taken over. Its obsolete equipment and 50 miles of long distance wires were modernized and extended between MeAico's principal cities. Interna- tional telephone conversations now may be carried on between these cities and any of the 1s.oo0, 900 tele- phones in the United States Canada and Cuba.
 Once established in the operating and manufacturing fields, the Inter- national reached out in 1927 to take control of the All America Cables company. with its 27,00O miles of cable lines.
 These afford a direct link between the United States Central and South America. Additional cable lines add cd 5000 nautical miles 10 the total and an overland circuit across the Andes mountains linked Chile with Buenos Aires. Within the past year the company has absorbed telephone companies which extend it's opera tons into virtually every South American country.
 International is well on the way 10 realization of its original goal of making possible communication be- tween any two telephones in the western hemisphere. Now it is hurl- Ing its lines across the Atlantic to connect Europe and America. AL ready on the way is a plan to link these two continents with Africa through connections in Spain.
 Imposing as has been its growth company officials see in the future even greater achievements in the gigantic task of annihilating dis tancc by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

New York. April 24 R-Wing- ing its way along the lines stretched across the world by the telephone. the spoken word is following the trail blazed by Americas other good will ambassadors" to cement com inercial and political relations be- tween the United States and other nations
 Within seven years, period which covers the development of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, those lines have reached out to 47 countries and five continents and have told the story of a real romance of American business to Cuba, Porto Rico, Mex ico. Chile, Uruguay, Brazil. Spain, France, England, Italy, Norway. Hungary, Belgium, Austria. Agcn- tina, China, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
 Through a merger with the Post al Telegra Commercial Cables companies recently announced. the corporation expedited the develop ment of the $500, o,000,OO0 communi- cations system, the greatest known to man. Mesa ges will cross virtually l every country on the globe by land wire telegraph or telephone. shoot under the oceans by submarine cables and jump natural barriers as well as national boundaries by radio. e t. 1p,fr vol had offices in three countries. The four operating subsidia ries of 1920 have grown to S1. manufacturing. selling and operating equipment 10 provide the world with the means to throw it's voice across 10000 miles. 1 In 1921 a thousand employees com- 1 prlscd the organization. Today there are 51,000.
 l Net income has bounded from ! S953,osS seven years ago 10 s14,- 4l3,4 capitalization from $13,- o79,5oo to s164.199,Ao0. In seven years the parent company alone has paid $14,o6o.5s6 in dividends
 But the remarkable growth of the company was not achieved without a struggle. Powerful international competition from manufacturing in- terests Of other nations was met in 1925 by the purchase of the factories Of the International Western Electric company, including its rights to manufacture abroad under the Bell patents, Today that subsidiary is the sole distributor of Western Electric products throughout all the world
 with the exception of the United States and Canada.
 Despite it's American origin, the company has become a cosmopolitan organization. Wherever it penetrat- cd new fields, the staffs of American engineers and others who started the scrNlce were quickly replaced by nationals trained to do the work.
 Tt is our policy" President Sosthenes Behn recently told stock
 holders. ito take a broad view of I the corporations undertakings. It must earn reasonable return on its investment, but it is jealous to main- tam Its record of developing the most efficient service so as to afford gen. cral satisfaction to the governments of the peoples served"
 l That policy was inauguratcd in
 1920 when the company was or
 ganized to take over telephone con-
 panies of Cuba and Porto Rico, and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
REPUBLICAN FUND
 DEFICIT IS S450
Spent $,l21, Including $635
 Balance From Last Election

The republican town committee expended $3.121,S0 in the last city election. requiring the use Of a s635. "t balance left after the previous election and putting tho party into d Siao.S6 deficit.
 Contributions, aserc gatlng S2.O35. were received from the following: Fred Wrinkle s1o, NJ. H. Horwitz $15, D. A. Riley s5. W. M. Grecnstci.1 *95, A. A. Mills SIC, J. l.. Kelly S5. l.. $, Jones s2o. II. G. Hancock So. Howard Hatch s10, Harry Milkowitz s.. w. l.. Hatch s2o, Irving Rach- lin S1O. Arthur w. Upson s2. George II. Dyson SID, Harry Ginsburg s10, ,l. D. SaNe s25, Herbert Y. Camp Sl5, M. II. Camp $l5. Noah Lucas Slo S. M. Davidson s25. Louis Ra- phacl $20, r. w. Macomber $l0. Y. E. Hungcrford SIC. Stanley Tracaski Slo. Alfred Levitt $10, A. 4. Dan iclson s5. David l.. Nair s10. Edward Mag Sl0, T. J. Cabclus SIC, Albert A. Grecnberg SIC, Henry P. Roche S15, William F.. Atwood $25. F. G. Nibberts $15, Charles J. Law s5. l.. ]. Colon $10. John Recor $l0. l.. A. spraguc s5, E. N. Stanley s10. Guy Weld $100. R. ]. Bardecll s35, C. O. jolt S5, Emil Hagist $1o. Gleason Parker s1n. A. Zicgler S5. F. A. God '"rd &5. Walter K. Talk s10, Lewis W. Lawyer s1o. F. W. Huber so. R. NI. Chamberlain se5. w. C. Wall so. Henry A. Smith s25. Peter roma $5. F. H. Shield s5. James :'pinctta s5, Jack Lash. s1o.
 Miller &5 Hanson. s5; Otto Hein- ,ich. s: IT. l.. Mills, s3: Philip 5,ardcck. s5: A. M Peterson. s5: l'ctcr Suzio, $50; C.. l.. Sheldon, sbe: J. II. kirkham. s1oo: R. w.. Whitman. B. E. Loomis. s20o: D. Nsaskowitz. s1o:t w. Ziegler, s15o: J q. Woods. $fSo: E. T. Danherg &lo5: A. L.. Thompson, s2oo: II. l.. Curtis, s9o; F. w. Christ, s25: J. s. Gontaras. $50.
 Among the larger items Of cX- pcnse arc: C. H. Irving. personal services. $1co: automobile hire, sG63; postage, $31s,6s; telephones, s2j5.59.
 Indication that the fourth ward contest was hard fought, in spite of :," fact that Mayor Paoncssa, demo- c"at, carried the district, is seen in !pc report Of a s114.76 expenditure 'n the precinct, although it has Wcr votes than any other. The tfmpaign in the other wards result .t, in the following outlaws: First, S'3.5o: second. s1a.25: third s.; fifth. $50.61: sixth. S14.S0.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
est in the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. T don't know" Stewart replied. Wasn't it in 1921?"

est in the Sinclair Pipe Line Co.
 T don't know" Stewart replied.
 Wasn't it in 1s21?"
 II don't know"
 Was it early in 1921?"
 "I don't know. But T have that information somewhere and can furnish it.
 Stewart was emphatic in his dec laration that the Standard Oil of In- diana had not protitcd from the Teapot Dome lease. and he was equally e emphatic that the Stan dard Oil of Indiana got its interest in the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. before the Teapot Dome lease.
 Our nominees on the board of directors of the Pipe Line Co. agreed after the Teapot lease that the Pipe Line Co. could extend its line to the Salt Creek and Teapot Dome fields, Stewart said.
 .Advertine to the trustee contract, Senator Cutting, republican, New Mexico, asked why it was Osler had told him that he was 10 get a part of the profits.
 ''I do not know" Stewart replied.
 Was this a usual transaction
 Senator. you are trying to argue this with me and if you want to argue you will have to do it else where" Finally, however, he said it was not usual transaction.
 "Why should there have been any profits out Of this transaction?
 T don't know. I think it would have been better if there had been no profits. That's my hind sight
 Were you at Secretary Falls New Mexico ranch in January, 1922 ?'' Chairman Nye asked. Absolutely not"
 "Mr. Chase so testified" Nye said (C. C. Chase, Falls son-in-law.)
 Then he lied" Stewart said. "l never visited Secretary Fall but once in my life. That vas in November 1922, and telcgraphed Senator {, Walsh then telling him I was there on the matter of Salt Creek royalty oil"
 Stewart added that H. NJ. Black. mer, then president of the Midwes Refining Co.,. was with him but tha Sinclair was not there at that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
WORLDS LARGEST PORkER

Leigh, Nob., April 24 UP)-What IS believed to be the largest hog in existence today is owned by William Deichmann of this community. The animal stands Fl inches high, weighs l,.2o pounds and measures seven feet two inches from the root Of his tail to the tip of his nose. Deich- mann believes he can put several hundred more pounds on the animal in short time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

and its members On the affirma- tive side will be Attorney Edward A. Mag, past president J. NJ. Ward. and Rev. A. X. Ahlquist. On the negative side will be Attorney $. Ger rard Casale. Councilman Gleason Parker and Howard Y. Stearns. The debaters present an array of most of the best oratorial talent in the club and each has at one time or an- other spoken before the club.
 Members will be the judges. Just what acton will be taken in case the negative side gets the decision. Pres ident Elmer w. Pape today declined to state, except to add that Tt will pe for the club to decide"
 The club is arranging for dance at the Paragon on April 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
JOHNSON RECOXERS

Washington, April 24, UP)- Walter Johnson. famous pitcher. who was with the Washington Sem ators more than 20 years: will be discharged from emergency hospital Thursday, after his recovery from an attack of influenza.
 Johnson hopes to resume The management of his Newark Beart within a week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Theater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
Cast Of Characters)
(By the Herald EcNicwcr)

"Elossom Time" the perennial flower of the staec-or maybe it's the century plant--bIossomed again last night at Pt rsons' thcatcr. Hart ford, almost a year to day from its last presentation. It was seen last at Parsons the first half of the week of April 25. 1927. Many of the principals who were in that com- pany are still in the same roles.
 The play is based on incidents in the life of Franz Schubert, the com- poser. It is said that during his brief life-he died at the age Of 31-he composed more than 600 songs, being the most prolific song writer the world has known. SeN- eral of his most beautiful melodies form the musical background for Blossom Time.' particularly "Thc Song of Love" "Serenadc" and Lonely Heart' adapted from his Ave Maria
 John Charles Gilbert continues 10 appear in the role of Schubert. His
 
 they were a year ago. Pearl Kin caid. Gencvieve Naegcle and Rob- ert Lee Allen are seen again as Mrs. kranz, Mitzi and kranz respective ly. Patrick Kelly is newer mem- bcr of the company in the role of Baron Won Schober. Louise Roth ake is charming toe dancer of whose talents the audience has a mere glimpse.
 The singing is acceptable but not remarkable. The settings arc at tractive and the story of the sensi- tive, ditfidcnt Schubert is interest - ingly told but the ability 10 put fire into Schubert's immortal songs seems lacking.
 Blossom Time" will he sung again tonight and tomorrow night A matinee will bc given tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
FALLS FAR BUT LIVES

New York. April o4 (UP)-Mi- chacl O'Hara. laborer, fell down an elevator shaft from the seventh f1oor At the four floor he hit a cable and bounced out Of the shaft to the floor, suffering only cut hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
WRECK or THE HEsPERu $"

William Boyd in 'Skyscraper." with Alan Halc. Sue Carol and AL lorta Vaughn, and -Tin-Tin in "A Race for Life will bc shown Tor the last times tonight The Skyscrapcr" has been received and liked by many movie fans who for inc past three days had the oppor- 1unity to sec this la1cs, and best William Boyd success
 Starting this Wednesday for three days the main attraction offers The Wreck Oi Inc Hcsperus starring Virginia bradford, Frank Marion, Alan Hale and Sam Dc Grasse. The companion feature of fcrs Belle Bennett in 'Thc' Sport ing Age"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
AT THE STRAND

Capacity audiences greeted Clara Bow in Elinor Glyn's Red Hair" which is being shown at the strand. together with one of the snappiest vaudeville bills presented this sea- son at the local playhouse. The lit tie rcd-hcaded fappcr of the screen had inc crowds alternately laugh ins, and thrilled as she romped ,hrohgh tho scenes in this new tiim Popular opinion seemed to bc unanimous that here is q picture in which. Clara Bow actually eXcels her original part in Elinor Glyn's "It.'
 The vaudeville includes Stewart and Las: the Cavaliers; Libby and Sparrow; the Maricttas and others
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
GOING TO VISIT ISLAND

New York. April 24-Gustav Da- vidson. author, will leave May for two years on the Austral Islands. said to have been heretofore unin- habitcd by white men. He will take only three books with him-a Bible, an almanac and dictionary
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
CEREAL PLANT RuRNIp.

Arcllino, April 24 UP)-A Nio- lent conflagratio broke out today in the cereal factories here. which were completely destroyed. The dam age is estimtted at 3,000,O 900 lira.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

ln 11SS the great French sculptor, Jan Antoine Houdon. made IT, inch marble bust of his baby daugh- ts.r. Sabine. During the auction Of th" art collection of the late Judge l ibert H. Gary the other day. the lust brought price of &o45.o0o. Judge Gary had acquired the treas
 ure in 1912.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
PIANISTS' CLUB RECITAL.

The sixth annual series of 10 pro-
grams presented in the Spring by the
members of the Washington pianists'
Club was opened auspiciously Saturday
night by double program presenting
Ann Keliher and Martha McAdams.
An audience. which practically filed
the auditorium Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, where the entire
series is being given. included many
piano teachers and students OF that
instrument and gave keen attention
throughout The evening. s4
The second double program will be
given tonight at the church at S
o'clock by Helen Virginia Clark and
Virginia Shull Mrs Martin A. Morri.
son. organizer and director of the club.
presided Saturday, and made short
announcement at the intermission. de-
string to correct any impression that
this series of programs is in the nature
OF a competition
Miss Keliher, who was presented by
Alice Burbage Hesselbach. opened the
event. She played the second part of
Prelude and Fugue No. IL from Bach's
Well Tempered Clavichord. the second
and third movements from Schubert's S
Sonata in A Minor" the Chopin Noe
turne. in F Sharp Major and 'Scherzo
in c Sharp Minor" and Litolff's Con
certo SymphoniQue No. L." second
movement with Mrs Hesselbach al. the
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Miss Schalkcr has q dramatic voice. II
Is listed on her program as contralto
AS a matter of fact. there were several
in the group Of musicians and music
lovers present who considered 1t rather
a beautiful meEzo In quality, with possi-
bility Of developing into fine dramatic
soprano. Her head tones seem to be
excellently placed and her range Is
remarkable, but the contrAito quality
as exemplif1ed by Schumann- -Heink and
BraSlau is missing Karleton Hackett
and Yeatman Griffith have been her
teachers.
In a well chosen program Of three
groups, the first In German, the second
in French and Spanish and the third
In English, Miss Schalker showed good
diction and seemed TO capture both
mood and style Of each song very well
indeed Among her best numbers were
the Yiddish "Yohrzeit," by Siberia; the
charming heTgerettes of Weckerlin s.;
the one encore. "Ay, Ay. Ay." Chilean
folk song Twilight" by the American
composer, Catherine Glenn; Moon
Marketing by Weaver, and Scott,s
Lullaby" BeSley's clever little song,
1.-The Second Minuet," was well
chosen final number.
Miss Schatker has a charming per-
sonality, is very pretty, and seems to
have the art OF the real singer She
was unusually fortunate in her accom-
paniSt Saturday. when Mrs. Parker, a
fine musician. filled that capacity with
sympathy and marked ability. H. r.