davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Consider Two Day Observance
for War Memorial Dedication

were poisoned at one time. The man
put at the head of the committee
wasn't good enough to remain.
only hope the committee functions
properly"
I'VE are hoping not that the re-
freshment committee is able to
function properly but that all COM
mitteAs are" Mr.. Bannan remarked.
and Mr.. Kenney added to the repair
tee: When you were poisoned 1t
was at a clambake. wasn't it?''
Mr.. Dyson answered that it was
not. but that 1t happened at a sheep
roast. That's just as bad. You ate
corn that was cooked the day be-
fore. You aren't going to feed the
visitors on Memorial Dedication day
with corn" said Mr.. Kenney.
Discussion of the dinner ended at
thi" point.
When Secretary Rodger w. Whit
man called the roll. the following
committee chairmen were present:
Edward F. Hall. finance; E. w.
Christ. invitations: Anthony s. And
rulewicz. publicity: Steve kobb. mu-
sic: Samuel Greenberg, refresh
ments: James J. Naughton, fire.
works: Jack Lash. automobiles: 4.
F. Corbin. mems reception: Mrs.
Howard S. Parsons, ladies' recep-
ton: Michael ]. Kenney, memorial
exercises: Mayor Paonessa, speakers
and invited guests: James Z. O'Brien
floats: Harry J. Battistoni. grand
stands: Harry c. Jackson, souvenir
program: Michael w. Bannan.
ground arrangements.
John w. Lockett. chairman Of the
committee on badges. and Arthur G.
kimball. chairman of the program
of exercises committee. were not
present.
Sheldon Heads Parade Committee
A letter was read from Maurice
Pease asking that he be relieved of
the Craftsmanship of the parade
committee. He explained that hrs
duties at the Stanley Works made
1t absolutely necessary that he re-
sign. and he suggested that Curtiss
L. Sheldon be ..amed in his stead.
On motion Of the mayor. Mr. Shell
don was elected. He was reached by
telephone and came down to city
hall for the meeting.
Discussion Of funds which will be
available was cut short by Chair
man E. +. Hall of the finance COM
mittee who said no Information
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Parade, Exercises at Wal
nut Hill, Fireworks at
Stanley Quarter, Speak
ing by Clergy.

Chairmen of subcommittee on
the dedication OF the World War
memorial. meeting last night as an
executive committee. tentatively
agreed on the following program to
be carried out Saturday, September
%, and Sunday. September IS:
Saturday: Street parade. ESQ p.
m: dedication exercises at Walnut
Hill park. 4:30 p. m: dinner for
about 5000 visitors at Walnut Hill
park at $50 p. M: fireworks display
at Stanley Quarter park at 3 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
memorial exercises at the monu-
ment, to be conducted by clergymen
Of all denominations, assisted by a
chorus of 100 voices.
Associates Rebuke Dyson
Discord which has been evident at
nearly every meeting since plans
for the dedication were gotten under
way. made itself apparent for few
minutes last night when Chairman
George H. Dyson, who had disap-
proved of the appointment Of SAM
uel Greenberg as chairman of the
refreshments committee again made
known his displeasure. and was re-
buked by Mayor Paonessa. Chair
man Michael w. Bannan of the po-
lice board. and Michael ]. kenney.
Mr.. Dyson had been discussing the
duties of the subcommittee and
l..
which Mr.. Greenberg had been APP
pointed chairman in spite of Dyson's
objection. he remarked: This is 4
big job for someone. No one who
hasn't been through with it knows
how big 1t is. The food must be
purchased by competent persons and
prepared by competent persons. 9TH
erwise there will be great waste and
danger of ptomaine poisoning"
After some additional discussion
by the chairman along the same line
Mr.. Bannan interrupted him saying:
"Just a minute, please. do you think
all this detail Is necessary? That's
a matter that is up to the chairman
of this committee and the experts
that you have appointed. In my
opinion they are perfectly capable Of
doing the job. There have been
much larger crowds fed than you
will have to handle"
TITS entirely unnecessary" Mayo
Paonessa agreed. Then. after a
hearty laugh: Particularly this stuff
about ptomaine poisoning"
Dyson Resents Criticism
In a resentful voice, Mr.. Dyson
made reply: Mr.. Mayor. l was ask
ed to tell what the sub-committe,
duties are. I am merely doing that
It's no joke. and know It we'll
because I was one Of so men who
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
MEXICAN Chief IS
MODIFYING Speech
Does Not Blame Entire Catholic
Clergy for Murder

Mexico City. July - CP-A state
ment by Police Chief General An
tonic Rios Zertuche was regarded in
some quarters today as possibly paw
ing the way for an official announce
ment Withdrawing the sting of the
recent assertion that the Catholic
clergy were to blame for the assas-
sination OF General Aware Obregon.
The statement said the clergy
were cooperating In the investigation
of the staying. Last week General
Zertuche announced that RESPONSE
bility for the crime lies with the
Catholic clergy" 1t was thought to-
day that this first assertion might be
modified to apply to some individual
or group instead of the clergy as a
whole.
The latest police statement served
further to lessen the tension In
Mexico City. In religious circles
feeling OF optimism concerning the
future was manifest,
General Zertuche also stated that
Jose De Leon Toral. the art student
who killed Obregon, had made
complete confession but he did not
reveal Its contents.
Police were investigating a rumor
that Luis Morones, former minister
of labor against whose lift threats
had been made, was concealed in
Mexico City. Morones resigned after
Agrarian supporters of Obregon had
demanded his withdrawal from the
government charging that he was
one OF the psychological authors
Of the crime, paving the way for 1t
by fiery speeches against Obregon.
Norones' political enemy. Feeling
against Morones ran high week
ago when Obregon was slain and he
has been under constant guard. Cen
eral Zertuche said Morones was now
reported to have gone into hiding.
Police stated that the pistol used
by the slayer had been traced to
man named Manuel Trejo. whom
they did not identify. They asserted
he had fed to the United States.
Traces OF the ominous atmosphere
which had prevailed since the assas-
sination were disappearing perhaps
because OF the emotional character
of the mourning for Captain Emilio
Carranza. Pledges of support con-
tinued to pour in on President Gales
from all parts OF the country leading
to 4 feeling Of optimism for the fu-
ture,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

could be given chairmen until they
have prepared budgets and they
have been scrutinized.
1t was tentatively agreed that a
fireworks display similar to the one
presented on Independence Day be
contracted for, at a price of $500.
Chairman Naughton of this commit
tee inquired as to Were the display
should be given. Mayor Paonessa
asked that site other than Walnut
Hill park be chosen, calling atten-
ton to the annoyance hospital pa
tients have suffered in the past. 1t
was agreed that Sta.ley Quarter
park again be used.
Chairman Sheldon inquired about
parade arrangements. Discussion
indicated that it was the commit
tees desire to have the entire ma
tional guard regiment. and the ma
val companies at New London
brought here. 1t was also agreed to
invite the Governors Foot Guard.
and the Legionnaires of the state. as
well as local patriotic organizations.
The work of other ub-committees
was discussed. after which vote
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

Houston. Texas, July "a. R-
Capt. Jean Frances de Willard.
French ace Of the world war, and
his American bride Of less than a
year hope to complete their honey
moon by flying around the world.
Setting out from Houston August
/ with two companions in a three
motored monoplane. they will hop
to Crescent City, Calf. and then
attempt nonstop flight of 800
miles to Tokyo. They plan to cell
citrate their first wedding anniver-
sary, August Is, in the Japanese
capital as the heroes of a victorious
race against perils OF air and sea
over route exceeding by 1900
miles the distance Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh Travelled from New York
to Paris.
The winged ship. to be christen-
ed CITY of Houston, Star of the
West" will carry the American
flag. Although the builder and
skipper OF this craft learned flying
from Louis Bleriot, the famous
French aviation pioneer. and later.
while serving under the tri-color.
brought down four German planes.
he is citizen of the United States.
/ He was born in America-at For
dyce, Ark. - but he has spent
large part OF his SO years in
France. He has been flying since
the age OF IS.
Captain and Mrs. de Willard will
take along a co-pilot and a radio
operator. Rex Smith of Los An
geles will be the co-pilot.
Spanning of the Pacific at one
hop something that has never
been attempted - is the special
purpose for which De Willard built
his monoplane. The craft is a
giant. 1t has wing spread OF 80
feet and weighs eight tons when
loaded. The plane, which is 1917
feet high. has cruising speed OF
90 miles an hour. 1t has made
several test flights with maximum
loads and recently brought the De
Wizards from Hollywood to Hous-
ton on nonstop flight.
Its gasoline capacity Is 1880 gal
Ions. DO Willard, figuring that the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Two Quit Race for Office
In Nicarapuan Elections

Managua. Nicaragua, July - P}-
Carlos Cuadra Pasos. candidate Of
the Diaz faction for the conservative
presidential nomination. has with
drawn and Vincente Rappaccoili,
General Chamorro's candidate. has
announced his intention OF quitting
the race.
In the meantime the various con-
servative factions are continuing to
confer in the hope Of selecting a
candidate within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
DOCTORS ADVICE
ENDS HEADACHES

Quick, sure relief-then the joy
of freedom from that tired, ner-
vous, "headachy" feeling.
This. briefly. is the experience of
Miss Theresa Mccartney and num-
bers of New Britain people.
Miss Mccartney. for example. learned
from her doctor that frequent constipa-
ton was responsible for her run down
condition. Food waste which remained
in her intestines was being absorbed by
her whole system. causing her to feel
sick most of the time.
On the doctors advice then she began
using Ayers Tablets-a hospital certified
compound of pure, healthful vegetable
extracts. Gently yet thoroughly they
cleansed out the poisonous waste and
she quickly noticed the big difference in
the way one feels. But she continued
the treatment according to directions
and soon her intestnes were acting nat
urally, without need of further treat
ment. Today, the doctor reports Miss
Mccartney 10 entirely free from head
aches and has the clear rudy complexion
that comes with vigorous health and
energy.
Ayers Tablets are hospital certified
used more extensively than any other
medicine in the world-and can be had
for Csc package at all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

one Wright and two Anzani motors
will use "a gallons an hour. ex-
plains he will leave California with
a fuel supply sufficient for Is hours
Of flying. He expects to cross the
Pacific in SO hours.
From Tokyo, De Willard plans to
proceed by easy stages over Asia
and Europe to Paris. Then he will
continue westward over the Allan
tic with New York or Washington
as the goal. from which he hopes
to make the final jump to Hous-
ton.
I'VE don't know when We will
come back to the United States
Mrs. de Willard says. But l am
sure Jean will get us to Tokyo by
August is. our anniversary"
The aviator's wife. born In MIL
waukee % years ago. reveals her
German ancestry with light hair
and blue eyes. She is a little wo-
man. only five feet and two inches
tall. She and the captain were
married In Hollywood. where she
had taken minor roles in the mov-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
BR0ADCASTING is FREE
Acceptance Speeches OF Hoover and
smith to DC Put on the Air For
Nothing

New York, July "a R>-Broad-
casting Of the acceptance speeches
OF Gov. Smith and Mr.. Hoover is to
be done without cost to the 1>ndi-
dates. ". H. Aylesworth. president
Of thy National Broadcasttng CcIS-
pany/ has announced.
M. Aylesworth said that the NBC
system was being offered gratui-
tod bly, as a matter of public service
n lea use the speeches are of nation
importance"
q Further use Of the radio in the
campaign will be on the regular
charge basis. his statement said,
with an equitable arrangement as to
time between the two parties so as
to Insure fairness and impartiality."
A survey made by the company
after the broadcasting of the repub-
lican and democratic national con-
ventions showed that 1.-The public
interest In the convention broad
casts exceeded that OF any event
that has ever been made available
through such radio broadcasting"
said the statement.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Vancouver Mayor Hit
BY Whirling Propeller

Vancouver, B. c., July - Rl-As
Mayor l.. d. Taylor Of Vancouver
walked forward to receive a civic
welcoming committee on the inau-
guratio2 of a tri-city air route, he
was struck by a whirling propeller
Of tri-motored monoplane and rem
dered unconscious. His head was
badly slashed and his condition was
said to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
WANDERING BOYS FOUND

George Doerr, aged II. Of -
Whiting street. and Curtis Stella,
aged II, of 232 Arch street, were
picked up by the Hartford police.
according to word received by Lieu.
tenant Rival at o'clock this morn
ing. Sergeant Feeney notified tho
boys parents, who arranged to bring
the wanderers home.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Turkey Now Is in Grip
OF Terrific Heat Wave

Constantinople July - Up
Turkey todp~ was suffering from a
heat wa.e. Two persons died at
Conf. tinople where the tempera
tr1e passed 81 degrees Fahrenheit
IN the shade. At Angora it reached
- in the shade.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

les.
DE Willard Is financing the flight
largely with his own funds. To
protect his estate against financial
disaster in event OF failure. he has
insured his life for s15o.000 and
arranged for $4,000 additional in
surance on the lives of each Of his
three passengers.
will make it," he declares conf
IDENTIFY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
COLLEGE ACTOR
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

Anything to be accepted is the
ladder upon which the social
climber strives to reach the top. To
have servants that once were nobil-
ity, Russian preferred, is a high
rung, but the rungs all fall out and
the ladder is much shorter when
the servants turn out to be just
crooks"
That is 1.-The situation that con-
fronted the audience that saw 1.-The
New Poor" last night. The serv-
ants walk out, more must be gotten
at once and daughter Of the fam
lily gets grand duke, a count, a
prince and a princess for servants
ExileS from Russia-so they said
And the head of the house is
finally informed that his valuable
paintings have been stolen and the
royalty" arrested. The Russians
turn out to be "crooks" and the
grand duke is the king of crooks
in play that he was in that
failed.
The three daughters had fallen in
love with the servants and the son
is in love with the princess. AND
whether thieves or no they are all
in love and resent any insinuations
made at each other. And the cousin
who is an author of detective
stories, is the only one who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
PLOT TO CRUSH
UNIONS, CHARGE
Metal Trades Leader Says
Courts Against Labor.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Nine-
ty per cent of the metal working in
dustries OF the United States are
organized to crush union labor, j.
P. Frye, secretary treasurer Of the
metal trades department, American
Federation of Labor, Tuesday told
the Senate subcommittee consider
ing the Shipstead bill to limit the
use of injunctions in labor disputes.
Although more perfectly organ
lied than most, he said, this is only
one example of the way employers
have combined to stamp out unions.
Their efforts almost uniformly have
been upheld through injunction by
equity courts, while the efforts of
labor to protect itself have been
smashed by the courts, he added.
In some cases, the Supreme
Court itself has rendered dissimilar
decisions upon almost exactly the
same set of facts, sustaining en-
ployers and defeating labor, he said,
and the same tendency is shown not
only by almost all Federal Courts
but in many States by State courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Why Your Stomach
Grumb les

Your stomach "grumbles' because
it tries to tell you it is out of order.
Heed to its warning, for although
the trouble may not yet be serious,
it is often the fOrerunper of severe
gastritis and stomach ulcers.
Nine times out of ten indigestion
and allied stomach disorders are due
to excess stomach acid, which i'm
pedes normal digestion and forms
sour gases that cause intense pain.
To restore good digestion you must
eliminate this cause. Take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for a few days
and you will neutraliZe the acidity
and Danish all digestive trouble and
pain.
Get bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy today, for it not only brings
instant relief, but by soothing, heal
ing and strengthening your weak
and disordered stomach it keeps
your digestive system healthy and
helps to prevent further disorders.
Special Agent: Hook Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
wrong. Dreadfully so.

wrong. Dreadfully so.
There were three outstanding
players in the comedy given by
ThespiS, of Butler University. The
part of Constance Welby, taken
by Dixie Mckay, was that of the
ultra flapper type and Miss Mckay
played the part to the finish
Amos" the son, was one of the re-
firing sort of men who has stepped
into his fathers shoes and worn
them. Robert Nancy did a good
piece of work in that part. The
Grand Duke Boris" and it seems
he had many other names, too. was
the key to the whole situation and
Hamilton Clarke made a grand
duke.
The trusted friend of the family,
Miller Guttridge," was the real
thief as it turned out. This char
acter was subordinated throughout
the play and only at the end was
any suspicion thrown on him. Curtis
Hunter had the part Of Gutter
idge."
The whole cast was good and had
adapted themselves to the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

store, Illinois and Washington SITS,
this city, and interviewing the Kon-
jola Man, where he is personally
explaining this new medicine to the
public.
"Konjola is first of all a new, ad-
vanced remedy" explained the Kon-
jola Man, yesterday. 1T is liquid
containing medicinal extracts from
twenty-five plants of nature. This
compound works with the sufferers
own food, restoring the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels to better
action. 1t removes the poisons
which cause most of the chronic
aches and pains, and therefore, the
people who take Konjola nearly al
ways report new feelings of health
over their body in general.
Another surprising statement has
been received, which shows more
clearly what Konjola is doing for
the stomach sufferers in this vicin-
ity. The statement came from Mrs.
Jennie Holding, well-known Indi-
annapolis lady, living at $40 Blake St.
"Konjola certainly made a great
change in me-" said Mrs. Holding.
81 don't look like the same person,
and I feel better than I have in
years.
MY worst trouble was with my
stomach. My food did not agree
with me and shortly after I had
eaten a meal a hard rock seemed
to form in the very pit of my stom-
ach, Soon afterwards gas would
form, causing severe pains and
bloating.
81 also had much trouble with my
liver. This caused me to have a
very yellow complexion and to feel
sluggish at all times. I was con-
stantly constipated, which caused
me severe headaches.
st have now taken one and a half
bottles of ISonjola and feel improved
over my entire system. I was able
to eat sauerkraut today for the first
time in five years. During the past
five years I was forced to stay on
diet and it certainly is a pleas
IRE to be able to eat any and all
food you like. The gas and bloat-
ing has all disappeared and I do
not have any more headaches. My
complexion is now cleared up, and
to look at me you would think
was in perfect health. I never be-
lieved that such a small amount of
medicine would perform such a
miracle. 1t has really improved my
health so much that I gladly offer
my statement for publication, in
order that other sufferers may bene-
fit by my experience. I cannot be-
gin to give your medicine the praise
it deserves, as words will not express
my thankfulness.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold in
large quantities at all Hook stores
and by all the best druggists in all
towns throughout this entire sec
Northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

that splendid clear beauty
which has endeared her to
thousands. Shakespeare to me
must be read so that every
word may be understood all over
the house.
Ophelia has song to sing, one of
tragedy, one of love and hope. Her
mental castle crashes at her feet.
Poor Ophelia and Miss Hamper
makes you feel the beautiful sadness
of this experience of life that
Ophelia encounters. Here is fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
GILLIOM AT SEYMOUR
Tells Voters to Mark May for
Political HOusecIeaning.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 21.-
every voter should mark May on
the calendar as housekeeping day
in Indiana politics." Attorney Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, told the
Seymour Rotary Club Tuesday.
1.-The forces of bigotry and intol-
erance," Gilliom declared, that
have shamed us with their fana-
ticisms and corruption should be de-
feated overwhelmingly, so that every
Hoosier, when away, can proudly
say, I'm from Indiana. Where are
you from?'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

At the Playhouse last night. (By
the Observer
Other theaters today offer: Mabel
Taliaferro at the Lyric; Miss Patri-
colas at Keith's; Partners in
Crime" at the Apollo; burlesque at
the Mutual THE Big City" at the
Circle; "Highschool Hero" at the
Indiana; THE Chinese Parrot" at
the Ohio and Love" at the Palace.
On Thursday night at the Murat,
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crur-it
open three day engagement in
"Oh Kay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

I was glad that I sat way back be-
cause I realized the beauty and sin
cerity of Mantell when he told me
in so many words that Hamlet
knows no age. And Mr.. Mantells
Hamlet as to voice knows no age.
can pay him no better compliment.
He goes beyond physical and age
handicap-the voice is what counts
Mantell again read Shakespeare last
night.
There were several other good
contributions last night. Those of
John Alexander as Laerties; Fred
eric w. Hile as Ghost of Hamlet's
father, and the Polonius of Philip
Quin.
The cast of Hamlet" is as follows:
Bernado. an officer 800. John ms schei hs
Horatlo friend to Hamlet. Bruce Adams
Polonius, Lord Chamberlain. Philip Quin
T be Ghost of 81 R f1SS father Ne
.................. Frederic w. lille
grave ulgger ............. lie Rol Opertl
AnOther ;............. John SchelInaSS
claudius. King Of Denmark. ...'. .-.eo --e"'
Experimentation. Rex X; BenWare
An actor ....,...........F Frederic W., Hile
An oalcer ..;........... Abraham Ivory
Francisco, soldier ....... .Hillborn Lloyd
Laerties son of Polonius. John Alexander
Guildenstern, a courtier 49,. James Neill
Rosencranz. courtier John Schellhaas
announcer ............. .CnarleS keane
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark 49,.
Ophelia .......... Miss Genevieve Hamper
This afternoon at English'S, Man
tell and Miss Hamper present "As
You Like it" and at night Julius
Caesar"