davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Mrs. 'Quain Better
After Auto Wreck

Mrs. f. P. Quain, of 514 Ave. A,
who was badly injured last Sunday
in an automobile wreck near Man.
itoba, Canada, is rapidly improving
in a Manitoba hospital, and will be
able to return home the latter part
OF the week, according to informa.
ton received here today.
Mrs. Quain was able to set up in
her bed the first time yesterday
Physicians were to make an X-ray
picture today to determine if her in.
juries were healing correctly.
DR.. and Mrs. Quain were motoring
in Canada when the accident &C.
CURED. DR.. Quain was unhurt but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

between homes and business places
as far Is obtaining . search warrant
is concerned" Mr.. Clifford said.
ut is pretty hard to obtain a
search warrant for a private resi-
dence, unless an affidavit of sale
has been obtained, although the evil
dence Of the senses also is basis for
an affidavit charging liquor law vio-
lation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Crabtree Estate
Fight Is Ended

Boston, Aug. 27.-tF-The much
contested will of the late Lolita
Crabtree, famous actress, disposing
Of her estate Of more than $4,000, 900
was allowed today by Judge William
NJ. Prest of the Suffolk probate
court after he had dismissed the
claim of the last of the would be
contestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Funeral Services
Held For Teacher

st. Cloud, MIMI, Aug. 27.-R-
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Miss Gladys McCadden Of
st. Cloud, former Twin City school
teacher, who took her own life by
jumping from the Cappenlen bridge
in Minneapolis last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
MINOT MAN ESCAPES ASPHYX.
1ATInN

Minot-H. N. Rosevold, Minot real
estate and insurance man, narrowly
escaped death by asphyxiation when
he was overcome by monoxide gas
while working under his car at his
home garage. He was found uncon-
scious by his daughter who cnnc to
call him for breakfast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Biologists think England is tilt
ing. They say that while the north
and west arc slowly rising, the south
and east are sinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Mrs. Quain's condition was such that
she was taken to the hospital for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

A plaster of paris model Of the
moon is being made by an amateur
astronomer in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Alice Yoder, Fargo,
Becomes Bride of
C.. Hamil of Killdee,

Miss Alice Yoder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Yoder of Fargo and
Clifford Hamil Of Killdeer, former
resident of Bismarck, were married
here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a motor
trip to eastern points. After Octo-
Der l they will be at home in Kill
deer where Nr. Hamil is engaged in
the automobile business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Advance Showing Of new
FAN apparel, new coats, dress
g and millinery. Sarah Gold
Shop. Style Without Extfava-
aance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

"Blue Crane" an all silk
stocking with narrow Isle
garter top and Isle REIN
forced sandal foot. This
hose has the appearance Of .
two dollar stocking. All
popular shades. Now only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
FOR PA
PUMPS

peacock" and "E. p. Reed"
makes, two Of the best
known brands of today. We
are closing them out-Pa-
tent Leather and soft, Kid
pumps in spike and medium
heels. Strap, gore and tie
patterns. Values to $3.50.
Sale Price
1888 and $500
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
OBJECTS TO LUNCH CART
FOR GIRLS PROTECTION
Prof. OLSON Believes Customers VIII
Annoy Young Women Com.
ing From Church

The element which usually makes
lunch cart its club room is a new
reason advanced by Prof OLSON,
Organist at the First Lutheran
church, for objection to the propos-
ed lunch cart at the corner of
Franklin square and Pearl street.
Fear that the young women who
are leaving the church after meet
ings or rehearsals may be accostsed
by young men from the lunch cart
has been expressed by many, he
said.
Prof. OLSON is lending his sup
port to movement to prevent the
erection OF the lunch cart. but he
denies that he is one Of the leaders.
| Property owners and members of
the churches are signing q petition
| to the board of adjustment asking
that the district be changed from
business to a residential section
under the coming law. John j. Dill
| Ion OF Waterbury was granted con-
ditional permit by Building Inspec-
tor Arthur N. Rutherford on recon-
incubation of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Mortimer II. Camp.
1t is expected that an attorney
will be engaged to represent the
property owners at the meeting oil
the board of adjustment. Building
Inspector Rutherford announced to.
day that the meeting will be held
on September IL.
As soon as the attorney files the
appeal the building inspector will
have to stop the work on the lunch
cart.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
WHOLE WORLD Will
Be ASKED TO sign
Within R Hours After Kellogg
PlCt Is Sealed

Washington, Aug. "a LT-Within
As hours after the Kellogg. anti-war
treaty is signed by the Is negotiating
nations in Paris at noon on Monday
all other nations of the world will
receive an invitation to adhere to it.
American diplomatic representa-
tives in the countries which are not
original signatories are to present
the foreign offices of those countries
with a copy of the text of the treaty
and official notification that it has
been signed. At the same time the
American representative will invite
the nation to which he is accredited
to become an adhering party.
Russia, with which the United
States has no diplomatic relations,
will be invited by France to adhere
to the treaty. In all, Al nations ad-
ditional to the Is signatories will re-
ceive invitations to become parties
through adherence.
Those nations desiring to join in
the pact by adherence may do so
Immediately after it has been sign.
ed in Paris by formally announcing
adhesion. The treaty, however, will
not come into force until it has been
ratified by the original signatories.
Those countries formally ANNOUNCE
ing their adherence after the pact In
signed may deposit their Instruments
of adherence at Washington with the
provision that the adherence 60 into
effect at the same time that the
treaty becomes effective.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
personal TOUCH
IN This CAMPAIGN
Leaders Of Both Parties Hunting
Strategic Terms

Washington, Aug. - UP)-
political strategies OF the new
school in both parties are scratch
ing their heads to find new ways of
emphasizing the common touch"
Of their candidates.
The Smith and Hoover forces
both have adopted personality
stuff" as main point in their ad-
vertising campaigns, which. like
those of modern automob and
cigarettes. are desisned to make
the name of their product a house
hold word.
The battle is about even so far.
The republican publicity machine
has dwelt heavily on the picturesque
hoyhoods of Hoover and Curtis.
while the democrats have made
much of the early struggles OF
Smith and Robinson.
ON several points, there are no
odds. Hoover and Smith both are
fishermen. Both are motorists, and
have been well-advertised as such.
Both have been photographed IN
shirt sleeves, with suspenders show
ing
Picture billboards and paid per
sonality' advertisements in the
newspapers have not yet been used
but this may be an early develop
ment. along with sky-writing b
airplanes, if the present pace
continued and the parties money i,
not exhausted.
The emphasis on speeches and
statements concerning issues of the
| campaign is accumulated at the
same time through the speakers
I bureau and radio activities of the
two parties, but the new dcvelop~
ments follow closely the progress
of science and invention. Travel
ing speakers, rides on motor-trucks
| over the country, speaking from
platforms. on trucks in an limos
phere that sometimes must be rem
iniscent of the old travelling circuses
ard medicine shows.
Governor Smith and Senator Rob-
inson are golfers. This pastime,
somehow, does not seem to appeal
to politicians as much as fishing.
possibly because of the widespread
interest in President Coolidges an
Cling exploits. Harding was the
most recent golfing president. visit
ing the links nearly every day.
There are about 100000 an
glers In the United States, in addi-
ton to some 100000 persons who
make their living from commercial
| fishing.
| The number of automobile-own
ers is around 100000, and golf
ers probably number about the
same.
| 1t is estimated by the new psy-
chology of political advertising that
there are perhaps 15,923,631 per-
sons who roll up their shirtsleeves.
many of whom eat without q coat
in the summer time, and that most
of these would develop some resent
ment against any candidate who
was known to get into 4 dress-suit
without swearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE
VACATION HOME SEPT. II
Reported Plans Call for His Return
to Washington Before
Visiting Vermont.

Superior, Wis, Aug. e4.-R-
President Coolidge will leave Cedar
Island lodge for the east on Sep
TENDER 11th or the evening of the
10th, according to reliable Informal
ton today.
Instead OF going directly to New
England, as first reported, it was
said the president would probably
spend few days at Washington be-
fore heading north.
The public schools of Superior are
scheduled to open September 4. but
Mr.. Coolidge was informed that
would be postponed until he wished
to leave, permitting him to retain his
executive offices in the high school.
Not wishing to inconvenience the
schools unnecessarily. it was believed
the chief executive set the date OF
departure just week later than the
customary opening.
Reason for delaying start of the
home trip until after September 4
il was explained, was to avoid u
possible heat wave in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Former Grand Opera Star
Dies Penniless in West

Omaha, Neb., Aug. "a (CID -
Joseph Martell, known here as Joe
the peddler," who died pcnniless
and alone yesterday. was former
grand opera singer. according to in
formation received today from Wor-
cester, Mass, his former home. The
Rev. Louis Martell, Catholic priest
of Roslyn, n. Y. was a brother of
the man. A sister in Worcester also
survives.
Martell came here in 1919 and
started manufacturing and pcddllng
cosmetics and toilet articles. He
told American Legion officials he
had been gassed in France.
He became seriously i'll a few
weeks ago and was placed in ST.
Josephs hospital. Later the bureau,
unable to find his war service rec
ord, asked that he be dismissed.
He then went to a lodging house.
He was found unconscious Wednes-
day night and sent to University
hospital. Death WAS caused by Cere-
bral hemorrhage.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
BELIEVES SMITHS
SPEECH HURTS HIM
uehdoot, Former Democrat,
Mentions Prohibition Stand

Springfield. Mo-, Aug. "a ON
d. Lightfoot, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Hoover-for- Presi-
dent committee, in a statement here
today, declares if Governor Alfred
T.. Smiths statements on immigra-
ton and prohibition in his accept
ance speech do not defeat him
then nothing can defeat him"
democrats as well as republicans
favor strict restriction Of immigra-
ton under the present law" he said
"and labor especially will be opposed
to lowering the bars. Labor today
feels that there are already toe
many mouths in the United States
TO feed and not enough jobs to &c
around without bringing in more ig-
norant immigrant labor"
AS for Smiths proposal for state
option on prohibition, Lightfoot said
it Just means that We would have
LIQUOR back with u.s." and 1t would
be a step backward to where we
were twenty years ago"
Cato Sells of Fort Worth, Texas
commissioner OF Indian affairs un-
der President Wilson and former ma
tional committeeman from Texas, In
letter to Lightfoot said: 1.-THE Tar
rant county convention which met
here Saturday contained 222 dele
gates. OF these 215 were anti
Smith. This great democratic coun'
ty will give Hoover at least 5000
majority over the wet Tammany
candidate. l shall be pleased to CO.
operate in an earnest effort to elect
Hoover"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Dry Raiders Accused
OF Attempted Killing

Chicago. Aug "a NP) - War
rants charging assault with intent
to kill Were sworn out here today
against Arthur FrankIyn aud Ed
ward Gill, prohibition agents. in
connection with the shooting OF
Merle Adams during q liquor raid
here Tuesday.
The warrants We're sworn before
Judge Franklin Padden in district
court and Were signed by William
Ragsdale as witness. Ragsdalc and
Adams We're employees at the Nor
ton Construction Co. office. scene Of
the raid. The prohibition officers
charged that thu company was ac-
tually a bootlcgeing concern.
Franklin was placed under $40
900 bond and Gill under $4,000
bond.
Assistant Commissioner of Police
John Siege appeared against the
two agents who he declared TO be-,
eastern cowboys imported by hard o.
boiled Golding." Golding is in charge
OF prohibition enforcement here.
His men staged the raid.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
george lott Will
STUDY AT BROWN
Noted Tennis Star Going to
Providence School

Providence, Aug. "a P-Georse
N. Lott of Chicago. member of the
United States cup team and one of
the ranking players in the tennis
world, will enter Brown university
this fall, according to his announce
ment this morning. He applied for
admission at Brown a year ago and
falling, sought entrance a second
time this spring. He was notified by
the Brown registrar that his admls-
sion had been granted while he was
in England playing in the English
championship preparatory to the
Davis Cup play.
Lott comes to Brown when tennis
fortunes are high. the varsity team
having a continuous record of vic
tories since 1926. Although he will
be ineligible under the transfer
cause for one year, he shNlld come
to the varsity team well equipped to
return the organization to the high
standing that it held years ago.
Malcolm G. Chase won the singles
champions in the intercollegiate
tournament in 1898, and paced with
c. r. Budlong took the doubles the
same year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
7UNNEY VISITING
HISTORIC Dublin
Plans to Return to England on
Monday

Dublin, Aug. "a R)-Gene Tun-
ney, whose desire to avoid people
has made him the despair Of Irish
newspapermen, had a busy time to-
day on his visit to the land OF his
ancestors which has welcomed him
enthusiastically.
This morning he visited several
places of interest including Trinity
college. the famous Irish University,
where he saw the ancient book of
Nells. the most notable of Irish an
tiquity, rs well as the Trinity col
lese library.
This afternoon he motored Gown
TO Moore Abbey. the residence OF
John Mccormack, the noted singer,
" hose guest he will he for the
night.
Tunn"y expressed regret at his
inability TO visit Mayo. He will re-
turn to Dublin tomorrow to presen,
tlc prizes at the Tailteann games
boxing finals.
Canon NJ. Munelll, parish priest
Of klltim1gh where Tunney's par
"its were born, came TO Dublin to-
day to Suc the former champion.
Tunney W!ll return to England OH
Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Want FATHER TO
Write Of KILLING
Murder Of Pittsburgh Physician
Battles Police

Pittsburgh, Aug. "a R-Henry A..
Dapper today was asked to appear
at county detective headquarters to-
morrow and make a formal written
statement of the circumstances OF
the killing of his son, DR.. Harry r.
Dapper, Carrick physician.
Baffled by failure of attempts to
learn the identity of the physicians
slayer, Harry B. Cochran, acting
chief of county detectives. said he
wanted the father to set forth in
writing the details OF his story that
he and DR.. Dapper were attacked
by strange man on a lonely road
Monday night. The physician died
Tuesday from gunshot wound.
The police have been unable to
establish motive for the killing,
which the elder Dapper said was
done by the stranger who summon
ed DR.. Dapper to attend his sick
wife.
No trace of the Doctors automo-
bile has been found. The father said
the slayer drove it away from the
scene Of the attack.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
SALE BY ORDER OF COURT

Pursuant to an order of the City
Court of New britain. | will sell at
public auction OH the premises. on
the 3Uth day of August. at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon, II. S. r.. certain
piece or parcel of land situated in
the Town of New Britain. Conn.
1888 Corpin Avenue, and bounded
and described as follows:
North by land of Michael and
Mary Tobin or assigns; East by land
~ longing TO the Estate of John H.
Andre Ws; South by land belonging to
the Estate OF John Corrigan: and
West by the highway known as
Jerome street
Terms. ten per cent of the plr-
chase price to be paid at time of
sale. IN cash or by certified check,
and balance Upon delivery OF deeds
and approval of Court
Dated Al New Britain Conn. this
nth day of August. A. D.. 1928.
JOHN s. RECOR.
Committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
BYRD'S MONOPLANE
READY FOR TESTS
Arrives in New York for Final
Inspections

New York, Aug, o4.-tP-The tri-
motored Ford monoplane Floyd
Bennett, in which Commander Rich
ard Z. Byrd hopes to fly to the South
Pole, was in the Metropolitan district
today for final tests and for the in
stallation of radio apparatus.
The plane. piloted by Dean Smith
and Bernt Balchen, twosof the pilots
on the Byrd Antarctic expedition,
landed at Miller field, Staten Island
last evening from Cleveland. They
left Detroit on Wednesday.
Early this afternoon Balchen and
Lieutenant Harold ]. June, third
pilot of the expedition, flew the
plane to Pennington, Long Island,
where they gave the first flying tests
to the single motored Fairchild
monoplane which is also to be taken
to the Antarctic. Later they planned
to take the Floyd Bennett to Teter-
boro airport, New Jersey. where next
week it will have final load tests and
the radio installations.
The Ford and the Fairchild are
to be taken touch on the freighter
Chelsea, sailing from Hoboken about
September Is for Dunedin, New
Zealand here the Byrd fleet is to
assemble for its advance on the
South Polar continent.
The Floyd Bennett, named after
the late pilot who flew Commander
Byrd to the North Pole, was
specially designed for the hazardous
adventure on the land of ice ana
storm. In the cabin, which could
carry IA passengers, Il huge gasoline
tank has been installed. Elaborate
navigating instruments are in the
cockpit
Its battery of motors comprise a
500 horsepower Wright cyclone. in
stalled in the nose, and two Wright
whirlwinds of 22o horsepower each.
under the wings. The gasoline tanks
have a capacity of 1000 gallons.
The motors themselves and the
fuel intakes will be protected from
the 60-below-zero weather Of
Antarctica by heavy asbestos
sheathing.
-Four or five men, embracing Com
mander Byrd and the three pilots,
will be aboard the plane when she
takes off from the expeditions base
on the Ross sea ice barrier to the
South Pole, 500 miles distant.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
BLAIN BANQUET GUEST
AS HE GOES TO LIZ. &c.
c. l.. & p. Sales Expert Transfers
to Manufacturing Co. In Charge
Of Canadian Territory.

A testimonial dinner and farewell
banquet was rendered to E. r.
Balm. manager OF the washing ma
chine division for the local district
OF the Connecticut Light & Power
Co. at Wilcox's pier at Savin Rock
last evening. The banquet was
given by District Sales Manager l..
J. Drager of Landers, Frary &
Clark and the c. l.. & p. Co. to
both the sales force and to Mr..
Blain for the unusual sales achieve
ment Of the organization during the
month.
Mr.. Blain will enter the employ
OF Landers. Frary e. Clark as its
Canadian representative and will
have complete charge OF the sale
and distribution OF the Universal
Washing machine throughout the
Canadian provinces with headQuar-
tiers in Montreal. Although an EN-
ploye of the Connecticut Light &
Power Co. for a short time Mr..
Blain has been singularly success
full, leading the country for cities
the size of New Britain.
Those attendin gthe banquet last
evening were A. w. Borg, sales
manager of the New Britain district
of the c. L. L. p. Co.; E. r. Blain,
F. B. Austin. jr.. L. V. Read, Err
nest Bourgeois, Edward Kozloski
Frank Rogers, John +. C1illiS F. =
Lupien. c. S. Doertier, Oscar John
son, c. W. Erickson, C. C. Erick-
son, l.. J. Dragner of Landers,
Frary & Clark and P. T. Lee, man.
ager of the Meriden district of the
c. L. & p. Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
gets new CLUE TO
dawn OF HUMANITY
Geolo9ist Finds Traces Of EARLY
Life in Australia

Sydney, n. s. W., Aug. "a UP)-
All previous theories and calcula-
tons by scientists about the dawn
Of life on the earth may be upset
by Professor Sid Edgeworth David,
of Sydney, world famous geologist.
His discovery in rocks taken from
Mount Lofty and Fliners ranges OF
South Australia. of perfectly pre-
served remnants Of animal life mil
lions Of years older than any SO far
classified by science, is of enormous
interest and reveals that evolution
may date back to IA much earlier
period than was supposed.
The earliest forms of life that had
been classified occurred in rocks Of
the Cambrian period, which avail
able data suggests to have settled
500, 100000 years ago. An American
geologist who died last year, DIR. G.
u. Wolcott, had discovered in Mon
tana few obscure fragments which
proved that remnants Of animal life
might be found in roclS older than
the Cambrian, but these specimens
were so fragmentary that it was i'm
possible to classify them, even
roughly Scientists wondered what
form of life had taken before the
Cambrian period, but were left with
guesscs.
Suddenly Professor David stepped
into a new world. For 50 years he
has been searching for ancestors OF
the CanIprian period but II is only
within the last few weeks that he
has found traces of life nearly $780,
600, 900 years old.
Through powerful microscope
he continued his observations IN
cessantly. Founding his hopes upon
what science supposed Of the pc
riod. he was looking for white
shells. His discovery of fossils per-
fectly and exquisitely colored was a
surprise.
The fossils range over a stratum
at least 10000 feet thick. This
sauna must, therefore. have existed
! for many millions of years, and as
it was a marine fauna spread over
Approximately million square
miles in Australia, it must have
/ crossed the Pacific and other con-
| temporaneous oceans.
1t has been supposed the strata
| in which the remains are fossilized
We're non-fossilliferous. but Prof.
| David believes that every cubic inch
Of the limestone and clay shale
! rocks will be found to contain in
! Vulnerable remains.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
SURVEY COMPETED

Concord. y. H.. Aug. % PA
survey of the town OF Loudcn as d
part OF a nation wide inquiry into
forest taxation has been completed,
it was said today. The survey was
under the direction of Prof. Fred H.
Fairchild of Yale university and was
conducted for the United States
forest service. The estigation
covered 4 period of one year and the
figures that Will be announced W hen
pected to play All important part
relative TO the New Hampshire tax
problems which come before the
next state legislature.