davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-28
SUSPECT IN MELLET
MURDER IS DETAINED
Atlanta Police Check Up on Story
Told by Destitute
Man.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 2e--Cecil r. Porter,
so, Is being held by police while they
check with Canton, Ohio, police, to
ton with the staying nearly two years
ago OF Don r. Mellet, Canton publisher.
Porter, who told police he was penni-
less and asked for Comfortable" cell,
said he was an accessory before and
after the fact Of the murder, but de-
clined to give details ssrrc.aG::aig the
Staying
Appearing at the police station VOL
unfairly, Porter told officers he had
been unable to sleep since the publisher
was assaSsinated
Pending advices from Canton as to
whether the man Is wanted, he is
booked on charge of suspicion.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Fatal Shot Closes
Dispute on Mexican
AndU. Aviation
Nv the Associated Press.

HN hNSUNENNCN EENNs
MEXICO CITY, June 28.--An ar
Rument as to whether American
aviators were superior to Mexican
pilots resulted In the shooting to
death Of Lieut.. Fausto Leocadio
Aceves yesterday. He resented an
anti-Mexican opinion made by civil
ians in cabaret. Pistols we're drawn
and Aceves, who was in uniform,
received two bullets In the body.
Jose Cevallos was arrested and
charged with firing the shots.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
SHIRTS
'1.35

C0ltay-dttGchcd shirts that
youngsters like
Tailored from fancy
madras, broadcloth and
percale attractive pat
terms. Sizes IL to IA.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Christmas Card Snit Settled.

The suit of the Samuel Carpenter. Co.
OF Philadelphia against Mrs. Virginia
SachSe and her husband. of 81 r street,
for $l,659.5o was -ettled and dismissed
in the District Supreme Court yester-
day. The bill covered an alleged ship
ment of Christmas cards, sold in 1924
TO the defendants. The terms of settle
ment were not made public.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Cuban officer to Study in U. S.

First Lieut.. Joaquin Demestre y Ku-
riguer of the Cuman army has been
authorized by the Secretary of War to
pursue a course of instruction at the
Ordnance School at the arsenal at
Watertown, Mass, beginning July S.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Travelling Bags, &
Suitcases, $12.75

SuitcaseS are extra deep. - to
% inches long and have Sewed
corners and all-around straps.
Made from superior quality cow
hide; choice of black. brown and
cordovan, Bags are of same
leather, leather lined: is and 20
inches. have sewed frames and
brass trim. Both of these lug
gage items are unusual value
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Rayon Union Suits
$1.95

Athletic style union suits in white, peach,
flesh, orchid, Nile green and blue. Cool COM
Portable and able to withstand repeated tub
bings
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Tailored from English broadcloth, in white,
lavender. green, blue, grey and TAM Neck
band and collar attached styles.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
MacGregor
Clubs

In high repute among profess
sionals and leading amateurs.
Wooden clubs are s. to $3.50:
irons, 81 to SS; steel shaft clubs,
$3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Beach Robes
$2.95 to $3.50

Lightweight oxford cloth, madras, broad
cloth and terry cloth, in plain colors, fancy
stripes and plaids.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Pananas &
Leghorns, '5zs

The dress hats for Summer,
and we have splendid selection.
Other Panamas up to SIS; Leg
horns and Milans to $40.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
BLOUSES
85c

In both sport and high
neck models
Fancy blouses; most
useful Of Summer gar
ments for the boys.
Sizes 7 to ID. Wide,
pleasing selection.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Royal and Ancient
Golf Shoes, SIC

Made by Hawkins, Ltd, Eng
land; exclusive with Parker
Bridget Co. in Washington,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
FORMALLY OUSTED
 FROM OLD CHURCH ExCOnmuniCatiOn Notice Served
 on Rhode Island Members

Providence. E. T., May IS tP) - Official notice Of their eXcommuni- cation from the Roman Catholic church was delivered yesterday by hand to a majority of the Go for mer members of the diocese of Providence who as signers of bills of complaint forced the Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey bishop of the diocese. to appear before the civil courts Of this state.
 The com plainants contended that the bishop had exceeded his au- thority by using portions Of the funds of 12 parishes in the diocese for church uses outside Of the parishes. The Rhode Island courts, including the supreme court, have upheld the bishops action.
 Elphege Daigna ult. leader Of the Franco-American group which op- posed the bishops administration Of parish funds, is one of those for whom notice of escommunicatio was sent. He is at present abroad, having gone to Rome to lay pc tition favoring his cause before the church tribunals.
 The eXcommuncation of the liti- gants against the bishop was an- nounced in April through the press, but the notices sent yesterday were the final step.
 Written in English and signed by
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

F. Fumasoni- Blondl, archbishop O.! ington. the notices referred to tho original announcement Of eNcom munication published in the Ob- servatore Romano. and reprinted ued: The sacred congregation os the council has ordered me to no tify you that since you are one oi those persons who signed the com plaint by virtue ot which the Rt, Rev. Bishop of Providence was forced to appear before civil court, you have incurred the pen alty of eNcommunicstion which is reserved in a special way to thu Holy See Especial modo reservata, code canon oS41D.
 In communicating this to you l pray that by the grace Of God you may realize the gravity of your fault and hasten to liberate your self from the penalty which 1t has brought upon you
 While t is not known publicly yyt precisely what proportion of the notices have reached the recipients. It IS known that the priests Of the l2 parishes in the state which con- talned signcrs ot the civil suit pc titions handed notices to a majority of the eNcommuniCated persons yesterday and will deliver the re mainder as soon as practicable.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

"hethei the direct light which
 self is Fl candlepower or 32 candle 1 power. The glare which blinds us on the road is many times greater than ! 500 candlepower.
 i "On the other hand. at least ! 10000 candlepoWer is needed to show up objects on the road a safe distance ahead. When headlamps . are adjusted properly this eX-
 tremely high candlepower is aimed | below the eyes of other drivers 1 where 1t does not glare.
 Dangerous glare comes from badly adjusted headlamps when the glaring rays are aimed too high and go into the other drivers eyes in stead of on the road where they are needed. Even here, the glare from properly designed headiamps using g candlepower bulbs need not be any greater than the glare from q candlepower bulbs since the added light should be used to provide more light at the sides of the road and near the car rather than to in crease the beam candlepower."
 Falge also points out that chro- mium plating could be introduced for reflectors instead of silver. if o-candlepower bulbs were per missible. Chromium plate would last longer and remain free from tarnish, while the higher-powered light would offset the lower re- flectins efficiency of the chro- mium.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
PHILLIPS ACADEMY
 HAS CELEBRATION
Climax Tomorrow With Ad-
 dress by President

Andover, Mass, May 1s.-tPt- Phillips academy launched today into a two day celebration of the sesqui- centennial of its foundation which will reach a climax on Saturday with an address by President Cool idge.
 Alumni including a score Of mem bers of the class of 1878. the 50 year class, and that Of 1908, the 25 year class. had registered for re- unions in connection with the an- niversary exercises.
 Today's program included ad- dresses by James Rowland Angel, president of Yale university, John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton and President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth. They were 10 speak in response to welcome from Alfred Ernest Stearns, headmaster. Arthur
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

fifteen to twenty degrees wide der these conditions. the twenty-one candlepower lamp served very well. The trend. however. has been to- ward greater road coverage until to- day the usual beam is from thirty 10 forty degrees wide and from six 10 eight degrees deep.
 In Illuminating this very ma terially greater road area. the amount of light Aux available per unit area has been reduced to such an extent that it is now gen. orally agreed that further progress along this line cannot be expected until the candlepower limit is ma terially increased.
 one generally recognized de- ticiency in modern headlamp beams is that the high intensity just below the headlamp level, which is neces- sary for revealing objects well down the road serves very well on straight roads but does not extend far enough to the sides to perform satisfactorily on curves. Greater width ill this zone involves an unde- sirable sacrifice in range.
 "The logical solution for future design is 10 increase the quantity of light fluN by using a source of higher candlepoWer. If the limit were increased from q to 3o can dlepoUer, 1t would take care of the immediate situation without over loading the electrical equipment"
 R. \. Falge. head of the lighting section at the General Motors Re search Laboratories, points out that the Hoover Uniform Vehicle Code. which was adopted by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety In 1926 and which has since been incorporated in part or in full in many Of the state laws, estab- fishes no limits on bulb candlepov- CT.
 There is no good reason why headlamps designed for 32 candle power bulbs need glare any more than those designed for q candle power,' says Falge. Experiments show that an approaching driver can comfortably face 800 candle power from a pair, of headlamps,
 ''1t makes very little difference
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
NA7|0NALIS7S ON
 MARCH ID PEKING
Japanese Making Plans to De
 iend Own Citizens

Tokio. May s (UP)--Chlnese net~ fionalist troops moved on Picking to- Jay. bent on capture of the seat ot the central government. as Japan made reparations to protect its na- tionals in Tientsin and to prevent war in the northern province of Man ehuria.
 Reports here said efforts already were being made to protect foreign ITS now in Picking.
 All foreigners there probably vii DC hilleted within the legation guar ters and Japan is understood to have requested d clear zone 20 miles around the quarters. only ncager reports are coming from Pching as 70 the advance ot the southern armies.
 Japuu also is prepared to protec; Its nationals in Tiemtsin, city m inc line Of the nationalist adNanct, Japanese troops have been stationed there but the gov elnnent has order d immediate dispatch Of infantry. artillery and airforcc groups 10 fientsin. Reports said the northern general, Chang Tso Lin, was cn route 10 Tientsln.
 The government however manifest ne greatest interest in possibility hat attempts mignt be made to eN- rnd the civil strife into Manchurla, should Chang Fso Lin desert hts po- sttion around Picking and retreat to his home province.
 'Japan will not tolerate warfare in Manchuria." the vice minister oi wal. told thc Emitted Press.
 This nation Is prepared to send troops even over the 5,0Qo provided by treaty, the government official said Peace must be preserved ln the northern province
 He indicated that Japan would en- force peace from certain line that extends along tha southern border ot Manchuria and would protect that peace with force. Japanese contln- gents may be stationed at Shan Hal llwan in this attempt, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Stanley Pease, president of Amherst Will give an historical review.
 Presidents visit tomorrow will mark the first visit by a president of the United States since George Wash lngton stopped here in 17S9. The President will arrive from Washing ton on special train and will be accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and by their friends. Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of Boston.
 AS an especial tribute to Mir. and Mrs Coolidge the zoo students at the academy have ,rehearsed the hymn of Mercersburg academy where Cal Nin Coolidge, Jr., was a student be- fore his death.
 Arrangements have been made to broadcast the exercises through station WEEI of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

expressing dissatisfaction with the verdict. The judge said Campbell should have been found guilty either of murder in the first degree or man. slaughter.
 Campbell's defense was that he was insane at the time of the killing. He testified that he and his wife had entered into suicide pact but that he lost his nerve after killing her. He fled New York after the murder and was arrested in Philadelphia.
 Campbell was at one time head of the Windham, Me, reformatory and before that superintendent of the New Jersey school for Boys at Jamesburg, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Major Campbell Facing
 Long Term in Prison

New York, May IS P}-Cecil Clyde Campbell, former major in the avia- non corps, today faces prison sen- tence of from 20 years ii life fol beating his wife to death with a hammer in the Grand Hotel Febru- ary 6. He was convicted of murder in the second degree, with a recom- mendation of mercy.
 Judge Donellan set June as the date for imposition of sentence after
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

INFORMING, Boss. Say, Boss, that M oil we got last night wasn't so good. I've pain all along my crank shaft that feels serious-you know, kind of burning. l wish you'd be little more careful about oil, anyway. l have that awful morning after feeling.
 Don't run away, Boss, I want to talk to you seriously, It's this way. would like to do a good job for you this summer, get you there and back with out whimper, take hills on high. pep in traffic. But must get square deal. may have an iron constitution but my digestion is as delicate as yours. You have fed me as at times that Diesel couldn't explode. And will you please understand that l must have good oil: That stuff you bought last night, for instance. heard you Gimme some oil, says you, and at strange pump. too. Say. if that was oil, I'm a Swiss watch. As a result, I'm all gummed up, My bearings don't feel right. valves are sticky. If you had fed me good oil, I'd be purrlng like new en- zine this morning. Think it over, Boss. l cost lot of money. but I am only as good as the gas and oil you give me-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
SlGNIAN REELECTED,

Boston, May IS R-Morris Sig man was reelected president of tho International Ladies' Garment Workers Union at the final session of the 18th biennial convention oi that body here yesterday. Benjamin Schlesinger. former president, was elected a vice president
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
THIRD DEGREE METHODS.

London, May s tPi-The house Of commons today heard the Metropoli- tai police charged with third degree methods in connection with the case Of Miss Irene Savage when labor members demanded that an inquiry be ordered by the home secretary. Sir William Joynson- Hicks. Such all inquiry is expected to be ordered,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
SIX STATES HOLD
 UP AUTO PROGRESS
Prevent Universal Headlight Regulations

Washington, May IS. A law adopted in only six states is rctard- ing the progress of effective head lighting in the entire country.
 The law prohibits the use of S22- caudlepower bulbs in the head lamps Of automobiles and thus forces automobile manufacturers to equip all their cars with l-candle- power lamps. IL isn't practicable 10 ship different cars into different dis tricts, say the manufacturers, so these SIX states control what motor ists can have in the other 42 states
 The states are Connecticut. In liana. Nevada, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
 Yet automotive engineers say con- dluons have changed since these laws went into effect. Where form crly the l-candlcpover lamp threw a bothersome and dangerous glare into the eyes of approaching motor ists, lamps with 32 candlepover bulbs today are designed without ondangering others.
 Higher Power Found Safer
 In fact, improvements made with lenses and reflectors at the General Motors Research Laboratories, the |. $. Bureau of Standards and other la laboratories make the use of higher powered lights safer and more con- .venient This development has been approved by the Illuminating En- cineerug Society and the Society of AutomotlNe Engineers.
 In a report to the former society. special motor vehicle lighting com mittee sums up the matter of head lighting as follows:
 Tt was the usual practice in hcadlamp design 10 provide 8 beam
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
PCitJURER SENTENCED.

Boston. May r lP--Isadore Leach of Revere was sentenced to serve : Judge Quinn in the Suffolk superior court yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

XXIATCH the cars that draw up beside the w new Socony Special Gasoline pump. Some of them are brand new, with high compression motors. Others are veterans still purring softly in spite of their carbonized cylinders. And they come back for more every time they have their tanks filled,
 What for! Especially when, as you may have reflected they can get lOO% transporta- tlon out of regular Socony Gasoline, match mileage records with anybody. and never hear snort or splutter from their engines and save the extra cents.
 The answer, of course IS that Socony Special IS a high test fuel for motorists who want little smarter pickup in traffic, a new, sken note in the sound of their engines complete absence Qfknochlng, and perceptby stronger surge of power on the hills Nothing that is absolutely essential but how they like it
 Maybe you will too. Fiji up your tank today with Socony Special Gasoline. Like all Socony Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil it is tested thirteen times before it reaches your car.
 Letyour motor be tie judge
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Special delivery service between Guatemala and the United States was inaugurated on November IT. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Aspirin is prepared from salicylic acid, which comes from carbolic acid, product of coal tar.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

\ vessel having one mast, fore and aft rigged, is called a sloop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

75cr Camcrs Hair. 25rc wool.
Soft. warm blankets oi good
quality. Tan shade with JAG
Guard border, bound with
satccn 10 match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

These we'll know II
blouses are OF broad
cloth, woven and corded
ma dras and novelty mix
lures and made with
sports collars and short
sleeves. Sizes 7 10 II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

70%20 inches. extra fine wool
and cotton mixed. Wide
satcen binding fancy lac
guard plaids. combination col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Every ball new and made al
live rubber. Don't use old balls
when new ones cost so little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

New ties open end style
in stripes. dots, figures,
hrocades and all-over effects.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Showing a remarkable reversal of

Showing a remarkable reversal of
form after rolling very ordinary 43l
in their first effort, BeequeS stepped
out and crashed the naples for a 554
count in the second class with Comets,
hanging up new high-game mark for
the season-topping the former record
held by Commercials by two pins. Lor-
raine GULL set the pace with 129, fol-
lowed by Catherine Quigley with 118,
Bertha Greevy shot 1l2 Capt. QuaiteS
107 and Pauline Bradburn 88 Comets
took advantage of the champs tenn
porary slump and grabbed the first tilt
by 10 pins with Louise Foberti and
Marguerite Brunette doing the heavy
scoring.
Capt May Perry and her Amazons
upset the dope by trouncing Hoboes in
two out of three starts. May upset the
pins for the best three-game total, get
ting 329 with all three well over the
century mark. Her teammate, Thelma
Stancill, came through with a timely
122 in the final clash. Capt. Leda
Amidon was high for the losers, having
a BOT total. with 1T as her best single.
Amazons rolled 1872 with two nice
games of SOC and 512.
Elaine Palmer came through with a
noteworthy performance in her final
effort rolling with Commercials against
Daughters of Isabel. Elaine Smdcked
the naples for 1856, TO put the team over
for nice 546 game. Marjorie Bradt
totaled 312. while Helen Sullivan of
Daughters shot a neat 1874. CONNER
cials took three and slipped into second
position.
Rena Levy showed a flash of her old
Evening star., 1928-12-05
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-K. O. Christner,
Akron, Ohio, knocked out Knute Han
sen, Denmark go; Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land 10).
CHICAGO.-Billy Light, st. Paul.
stopped Johnny Roberts, Huntington,
w. Va. 90; Dick Hoppe, Los Angeles,
outpointed Cuddy de Marco, Pittsburgh
Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Henry Lenard,
Chicago, outpointed Charley Goodman,
Brooklyn 10).
LOS ANGELES. Skid Francis, Italy,
outpointed Charlie Pinto, Buffalo,
N. Y. (6).
DES MONIES, Iowa-Harold Mat
thews, Lincoln, Nebr, knocked out Polo
,Perfecto, Manila, P. I. CD; Kenneth
Hunt, Des Moines, stopped Sandy
Mcdowell, Omaha CD.
Vallejo, Calif-Johnny Norman, San
Francisco. outpointed frankie Murray,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
BALTIMORE BOXERS
TO VISIT MONDAY

Baltimore Y. M. c. A. boxers will
meet the City Club team in its second
program of the season here Monday
night. The Baltimore team is rated
highly and its members are well known
to City Club fans, as Coach Charles
Jared brought his team here three
times last year.
Ten bouts have been scheduled. Joe
Lesser, captain of the City Club team,
will meet Elmer Kratz in one of the
feature bouts. Kenneth Bryan, latest
addition to the local team. will make
his first appearance against Ernest
Betz. Joe Tamagni, Hugo Stellabotta
and Jack De Prato, other City Club
favorites, are scheduled to fight.
Bouts have been scheduled as follows:
1l2 pounds-Hugo stellabotta &C. CO. VS..
Louis Herman.
1ls pounds--Joe Lesser &C. CO. VS.. Elmer
Kratz.
126 pounds-Albert Satryb &C. c. VS.. Maui
rice ,Amemberg; Joe Tamagni &C. CO. VS..
Gus Meusel.
1875 pounds-Henry Slaughter &C. C1 VS..
Jack Rohm, Stewart Ball &C. CO. VS.. Louis
Daks.
1i7 pounds-Angelo Marietta &c. CO. VS..
Oscar Voght, Jack De Proto &C. CO. VS..
Ernest Warch.
100 pounds-Kenneth Bryan %. CO. VS..
Ernest Betz. William Stanley &C: CO. VS..
Benny Owens.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
RAZZING BY BASKET
FANS HIT IN BIG TEN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 5-The right
of basket ball fans to razz the officials
is slated for discard in the Western
Conference.
Big Ten athletic directors and
coaches have decided that booing and
kissing must go and are ready to take
drastic steps. if necessary. to stop jeer-
ing. Education will be tried first and
if that fails the crowds will be policed.
Booing and kissing of officials by
spectators at basket ball games last
year reached the stage where athletic
directors expressed fear for the exist
ence of basket ball as a Big Ten sport.
The directors at their last meeting dis
cussed the subject and asked the CO.
operation of the coaches.
Acting at the instigation of the direc-
tors, the coaches last week decided upon
vigorous educational program to
stamp out all unsportsmanlike conduct
at games this year.
Illinois was the first school to initiate
such program George Huff, director
Of athletics, yesterday sent letters to all
Illinois students asking their co-opera-
ton in aboliShing "razzing" at the Illini
school. A mass meeting of students
will be held tomorrow to draw up
craftsmanship code. Other Big Ten
schools are expected to adopt similar
programs before the opening Of the sea-
son January s.