davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Hoppe's Case Continued
 In Bonds of S25.OOO

Hartford, March l6 P,-1n police court today, the case against stephen Hope, alias George r. Bersig. charged with having burglar tools n his possession. was further con. tinucd to March 4 under bonds oi S-3,ooo. Hoppo, who is wanted foi breaking prison in Maine and Yer mont and is suspected of having kill ed police officer in Quincy. Mass, could not be moved from the hos
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Bridgeport Gunman Is g. Reported as C0nfessinq

Bridgeport. March lG Up) - Charged with assault with intent to kill in connection with the woundins of two men by revolver shots here February 20. William Russell, s9. was brought back here today from Baltimore, Md, following his arrest In that city.
 Russell police say. confessed this morning that the shooting was prompted by Jealousy. One of the men shot was Roland Lawrence, who was paying attention 10 a woman at the place where Russell lived
 The othek man was a bystander, Robert Lee.
 Russell will be arraisnc,, in city court tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Rensselaer, Glee Club
 Makes Naples Member

Don X. Naples ot 66 Cherry street. Junior at the Rensselaer, Polytech- nc Institute, Troy N Y., is a mem- per oi the institute Glee club. Naples IS graduate Of the New Britain High school with the class of la23
 ho IS taking civil engineering course at Rensselaer,, and is doing good work. He is member of Phi Epsilon Phi fraternity and also is affiliated with the $. c. s. club, New.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Likens Doctor Unto
 Modern Saint Anthony

Bridgeport, March 16 Pl-Dr. De Ruyter Rowland, health officer of Strattord, i'll superior court today heard himself compared with S'. An thony by Judge Frank L. Wilder as he addressed the jury as counsel for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
FIRE ON WHITING STREET

Fire did damage estimated at sleo to the roof Of q wooden build
 ing at the r. J, Flannery Co. brass foundry on Whiting street abou. 2;So this afternoon, and also dam aged an electric motor. The build ing IS used as boiler room and the blaze started near the motor under the roof, although the switch
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

nan club, 4. S. C. l.. and the Nut meg club The latter club is made up of students from Connecticut, and its purpose Is to promote good fellowship among the men from Connecticut attending Rensselaer,. Naples is also a member of the Rensselaer, band and the Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SMITH COLLEGE ELECTION

Northampton, Mass, March IS R Election Of Margaret G. Palfrey. 929. of Brookline. as president Of he Student Government association of smith college was announced to- day. The office of chairman of the judicial board has been given 10 Ruth Houghton. 1929, Of Westfeld N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

pital of the county jail today. but Is said to be recovering from bull let wound inflicted by a policeman when he attempted to escape arrest here last month.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

vas off The exact cause of the fire
 was not determined The fire department was called by an alarm from Box .34 at South Main and Whiting streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as having been stolen:
G. A. Hoff, 1901 Central avenue
Nash sedan, license 47-576, from
Sixteenth street and Park avenue
Carl B. Combs, Walker street and
State avenue, Hudson brougham
license 65O-549, from in front of
Tomlinson hall.
Leroy Devlin, 1926 Winter avenue,
Essex coach, from Wabash street
and Senate avenue.
Tony Murello 664 South East
street, Dodge truck, from garage in
rear of 664 South East street.
Coppock Brothers, Board of Trade
building, Chevrolet sedan, license
1902, from Michigan street near
New Jersey street.
Richard w. Kocher, 421 Irving
place, Ford coupe, license 115-735,
from in front of 421 Irving place.
Carl Egart 705 East Minnesota
street, Ford truck, from Prospect
and East streets.
Curtis Kern, SIG South East
street, Ford touring, license 696-089
from between Chadwick and West
street.
Quentin Stultz, 3516 Balsam, Ford
roadster, license 27-304 from Broad
way and TWenty-ninth street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
BY JOHN M. GLEISSNER,
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Esti
mates of the total cost of prohibi
ton enforcement to the federal
government and state and local gov
ernments vary widely. Adequate
statistics are lacking.
Deets Pickett, research .cretary
of the Methodist Board of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals,
says the cost of local enforcement
will amount to "only a few million
dollars" and adds that receipts
from fines and so forth would prob
ably total four times as much as
the expenditures.
John G. Gebhart, director of re-
search of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, says,
'It will be safe to say that allowing
for the loss of federal revenue since
prohibition and making conserva-
tive estimate of what the federal
government and the states are
spending for enforcement, the total
cost of prohibition is well over half
q billion dollars annually"
Differ on Figures
Pickett figures "the total actual
expenditures" in prohibition en-
forcement for the years 1920-28 as
$72,657, 718.21, against which he
computes an Offset of $28,082, 1858
from fines, civil case compromises,
etc.
Pickett says he does not know,
nor does anybody else, what per-
centage of coast guard expenditures
should be charged against prohibi-
ton enforcement. The service has
been expanded, he says, but it has
been constantly engaged in en-
forcing narcotic and other laws.
The service would have been eX-
banded in any case, and the eSti-
mate of 100000 made by news
paper for the next fiscal year
Pickett regards as certainly excess
sive."
He makes no mention of added
costs of the department. of justic in
prosecuting prohibition offenders
or caring for prisoners, or of the
bureau Ol CuSUOIIlS.
Regarding local enforcement
Pickett says, prohibition enforce
ment is taken in the routine by the
officers of state, county and city
governments, and the additional ex-
penditureS made necessary by the
existence of the prohibition laws
are relatively small. No definite in
formation is available"
Data Is Sought
Gebhart estimates the total an
nual cost of prohibition enforcement
to the federal government at
$45,500,000 He assigns $13,50O,OO0 to
the prohibition unit for the last
fiscal year, $19,OO0,0OO to the coast
guard, 100000 to customs, and
100000 to the department of JUS
tice. 1t is only fair to add, Geb-
hart says, that the department of
justice has been collecting about
$5,0OO,0OO annually in fines from
prohibition prosecutions.
Like Pickett, Gebhart says ade-
quate data on the costs to local gov
ernments is lacking.
The Anti-Saloon League, the AL
cohol Information Committee, the
Moderation League, and other
groups have little information on
the question. Some of them are
planning studies for the near flu
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
CRANE LEFT 100000
Petition For Probate of Authors
Will; ALI to Widow.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGLE, Dec. 14.-Dr.
Frank Crane, writer and philos
0pher, who died in Nice, France, a
month ago, left an estate valued at
100000, it was revealed when petit,
ton for probate of his will was filed
today.
Under the terms of the will the
entire estate, consisting mostly Of
bonds and trust funds, was be-
queathed to his widow, Mrs. Ella S.
Crane. Of HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
PINNED in AUTO WRECK
Paramount Woman Trapped Five
Hours After Serious Injury.

BV Tunes SDec1dE
MARION, Ind, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Florence Anderson, 30, Paramount,
is in a serious condition at a hos
pital here today from injuries and
exposure as a result of an auto ac-
cident near here Thursday.
For five hours, Mrs. Anderson lay
pinned beneath the wreckage Of her
car in which she was riding alone.
A group of men en- route here to
work finally discovered her and
brought her to the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
DIFFER WIDELY
ON ESTIMATES
OF DRY COST
Adequate Statistics Lacking
on Prohibition En-
q forCement.

This is the third of series on the
prohibition situation. showing the stag
gering cost to the government, If it
actually took every step possible to at
tempt real enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
SCHOOL PLAY
 TO BE GIVEN
 TWO NIGHTS
Whole Towns Talking ; Is Stage Production
 on Tomorrow

The Whole Towns Taking a farce in three acts written by John Emerson and Anita Loos. is being presented tomorrow and Wednes- day nights at the Coliseum Thea ter. The ticket sale indicates large houses for the two nights.
 The reduction is being staged by the Senior Class of the Juneau High School under the direction of Miss Ardena Leer. 2 l"The Whole Towns Talking has to do with the love affairs of Chester Binney and the hectic sit nations in which he finds himself due to the brilliant ideas of his business partner MT. Simmons, who is very anxious to have Bin- ney for his son-in-law.
 The rival, MT s e l s from Paris, causes no end of trouble for poor old Chet, but is knocked out in the last act.
 There are several clever charac- ter parts and the play is full of good humor and up-to-date fun. The cast has been rehearsing dili- gently for weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
CITIZENSHIP NIGHT
 SCHOOL ATTENDED
 BY AS DURING MONTH

Forty-fiye Juneau students were enrolled and attended the classes of the Citizenship n fig h | school during the first month of the win ter term that ended December 2. On November 30, the special school in the Alaska Juneau Mine board ing house ended a two and half month term during which time IS students attended the classes con- ducted by Norman Cock
 Of the 45 attending students during the first month of the regu- lar school, AZ were men and three were women. Eleven nationalities were represented of wh ic h the Norwegians were in majority, 25 attending. Other nationalities, and the number of each enrolled, are as follows: Germans 4, Films 3, Russians 3, American citizens 4, and one each from Servia, Den- mark, Sweden, Canada, Serbia end Montenegro.
 Twelve nightly two-hour classes were held during the past mcnth and the students entered into the work earnestly. R. H. Raven fs in charge of the work assisted by Mrs. Tilden and Miss Abraham son, teachers. The classes arg held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. starting at 7::3t o'clock, for period of two hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
PIONEER FUND WORK TO OPEN
 HERE SHORTLY
W. D. Gross to Launc h Drive for Funds for
 Oldtimers This Week

Soliciting of funds for the bane- fit of the inmates of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, an annual event, will stsrt here tom 5rro'w or Wednesday, it was announced to- day by w. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum Theatre, who originated the plan last year and sponsored the movement throughout the Ter ritory. He hopes to secure at least s2.500 this year.
 Mr. Gross returned here Sunday after spending several weal.s ill Seattle and one week at Keteh kan enroute home Drives stagei at Ketchikan Wrangell and Peters, burg netted about $1,00o A drive is still in progress in Seattle un- der the leadership of the Alaska Weekly and it is expected Il will bring in abont $1,G30 Alaska snd Yukon organizations in both San Francisco and Los Angeles have notified MT Gross that they will collect funds for the cause.
 Last year MT. Gross rals q sS66.25, or $S.S5 for each of the inmates Of the Home. or this sum. Juneau contributed SAP. or more than 50 per cent This year Ketchikan onat e q about S600 Wrangell S250 and Pete sburg $170. MT. Gross is confident that Junaau's contributions this year will be larger than those of last year.
 The. m one ey raised Is divided equally between the men residing in the Sitka institution. It gives them a little pocket money with which. to purchase things not pro- vided for them in the Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
FORGET-ME-NuT TEA ROOM ! NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

Dell E. Snerifr, hiaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

Worth is showing kind of coat, based the wndbake It made de chle b0dered with knitted He has made pale de chine pale yellow his clients who southern winter wiRds begin howl bite jacket Of pale blue It knife plead skirt tightly bandss The blouse collar there " front of the material outlined scalops The sleeves tailored cuffs
 st8ff sf5s
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
SPECIAL JURY
WILL CONVENE
ON OCTOBER z
Judge Jansonius Issues Order
Today Complying With
Petition

Order was entered with Charles
Fisher, clerk of the district court
today, calling for special session
October 2 Of the Burleigh county
grand jury to investigate criminal
matters Of . nature not yet dis
closed.
The order was entered by Judge
Fred Jansonius and J. A. Coffey,
District Court judges, in compliance
to Z petition presented to the court
Monday, signed by 935 qualified
electors Of Burleigh county.
The petition said:
"a petition having been presented
to the court signed by more than ~
per cent Of the total vote cast in
Burleigh county, North Dakota, for
tho office of governor at the last
general election and requesting that
. grand jury be called, and said pc
tition having been verified on infor-
nation and belief by more than three
electors Of said county.
"The judges Of the District Court
having considered the petition and it
appearing that the attendance OF q
grand jury is necessary in Burleigh
county for due enforcement Of the
laws of the state, now therefore, it
is hereby ordered that q grand jury
be drawn and 0ammoned TO appear
and attend at q session Of the Dis
trict Court within and for the coun-
ty of Burleigh.
ut is farthee ordered that grand
jury board convene and cause to be
summoned % qualified electors Of
Burleigh county to appear and serve
on the said grand jury at special
term of the district court to be held
at the court house commencing at
10 o'clock in the morning of Octo-
Der q"
The petition was signed by Fred
Jansonius and j. A. Coffey, judges.
"Since the petition called for the
special session to convene October
2, that date is being SET" said Judge
Jansonius, although I would rather
set the tern for later date because
the farmers are busy with harvest
idk and their attendance in court
would retard threshing operations. +"
It was stated at the court house
today that the grand jurors would be
summoned, probably tomorrow, by
the board of jury commissioners.
All matters Of q criminal nature
pending will be investigated at this
term of court. Any indictments that
might be made will be held over un-
til the December term Of district
court for trial.
"All evidence regarding criminal
offenses in my hands will be pre-
sented to the jury" said States At
torney F. E. McCurdy this morning.
IF any person should have informa-
tion concerning crime, it should be
presented to the jury" he said.
II should be glad to assist with
any matters that will be called to my
attention and will assist in their
proper presentation"
Nr. McCurdy stated that he had in
formation regarding serious GRIM
inal offenses, but that he was not at
liberty to disclose the nature Of it
until the sessions of the special
grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
COGHLAN MOVE
Is UNEXPECTED

Just what effect Joseph Coghlan's
withdrawal from the race for Judge
Of the Fourth judicial district will
have on the coming November elec-
tion is uncertain, according to Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius, candidate
for reflection.
Coghlan's withdrawal came as !
surprise to Jansonius yesterday.
Coghlan contemplated withdrawing
from the race a few days before he
filed withdrawal papers with the Sec
retary Of State, Robert Bryne, but
other candidates knew nothing Of his
plans.
The two incumbent judges, Fred
Jansonius and j. A. Coffey, James
town, piled u~ comfortable margins
in the primary. The third and only
remaining candidate, r. G. McFar-
land, also of jamestown, ran on the
primary ticket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
WEST NOT TO
SUPPORT AL
CAPPER SAYS
Senator Declares That Country
Does Not Want Wet Ad.
ministration

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Sen-
ator Arthur Capper Of Kansas told
an audience at the Hoover-Curtis
club today that Governor Smiths
extreme and untenablc position on
prohibition" as we'll as his Tammany
affiliation. made it impossible for
the Democratic candidate to win the
west.
"The west does not want . wet
administration" asserted the sen.
ator. "They feel that prohibition ID
economically. sound and morally
right. No amount of propaganda or
trying to set up different issue is
going to fool them. Governor
Smiths plan for state control of tho
liquor traffic has no support in the
agricultural states."
Western farmers, Senator Capper
said, "are not going to Tammnay for
aid in solving the farm problem. y
"Thc farmers themselves" he added,
laugh at the idea of Tammany in
the role of friend Of the farmer.
"My opinion is that as president
Mr.. Hoover will do his level best to
put agriculture en- an equal footing
with general business and pros
nnritv -
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

NcR1A loved aesrssss u
hs of The screen faaous ies h rSss IL Cnns "KA.
Made from the hearf.Is1pss of
the tobacco plant Va. that's the reason for
their korey-likc s=:oo:a;es, !. end that's why
you can pick them with your eyes closed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
BUSINESS GOOD.
MELLON CLAIM


Washington, Sept. 13.-tF-Secre.
tary Mellon has given to President
Coolidge q report that business is lr
a satisfactory condition and on q
sound basis.
The secretary holds that while
taking the country as a Whole cond:.
tions are good, there are "spots" ir
the general industry which are suf.
fering through natural causes.
Secretary Mellon does not hold
that the high money rate has effect.
ed business. He said that business
men rarely had to pay the peak
prices for money but generally OBJ.
tanned the over counter rate which
is lower. He believes. however, that
if the high rates continue too long il
might have some effect on business
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
| MCFARLAND IN
| FIGHT TO WIN

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 13.-R-
With the knowledge that Joseph
Coghlan, Bismarck attorney, had de-
cided to withdraw as a candidate for
the fourth judicial district of North
Dakota, County Judge r. G. McFar-
land declared today that the race
was undoubtedly between himself
and his townsman Judge J. A. Col
fey, incumbent.
Judge Mcfarland said "Judge
Fred Jansonius led Judge Coffey BY
5,047 Judge Coffey had an advan-
tage over me Of 3,484 and both Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
Corduroy Robes

A final clean up price on
several fancy corduroy
robes In good sizes and
colors-Worth much more
but We must have them
ont Of the way. While
they last at only ........
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

the month Of August, policemen
making their rounds, discovered
that 26 merchants had carelessly
left their doors unlocked.
The police chief has issued 4
warning to the merchants, urging
that special caution be used at this
season of the year when the state is
overlooking with transients.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

formation as to where they can Sc
cure good winter rye for planting
this fall, said = bulletin issued to-
day.
There are two standard varieties
generally grown in North Dakota,
according to H. L. Bolley, state seed
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

commissioner. These are Dakold
NDR No. 8, he said.
"Farmers who have raised exccp-
tionally good winter rye and have it
threshed and cleaned ready for sale
should send fair samples to the Pure
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

the other candidates in the primary.
Gibson, eliminated in the primary,
and Goghlan by withdrawal now, re-
ceived q total Of 1O,056. I am in
the fight to win"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
HOGS SOAR TO
RECORD PRICE

South st. Paul, Sept. 13.-R-
Hogs sold on the local market today
for 1920 hundredweight, the
highest price paid since the fall of
1926. This was IS cents higher than
the previous top bid for the wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

Seed laboratory - 4 can = tssted
and reported upon" said Mr. Dollsy.
I'VE will then publish . list &
those who have such seeds for s41e
and will send the lists to those whe
wish to buy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
Merchants Careless:
Doors Left Unlocked

Bismarck business men and mer-
chants are careless about their busi-
ness houses, according to Chief Of
Police C. j. Martineson.
They have been warned about
leaving their doors open. Durin-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13
Will Aid Farmers
in Securing Seeds

The North Dakota Agricultural
college is preparing to furnish
farmers Of North Dakota with in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-13

when you see my new United Artists
picture, The Woman Disputed you
will notice that | smoke cigarettes in
several scenes.
mot wanting to show partiality to any
one Of the four leading brands, decided
to omake my choice via the blindfold test,
which ] had heard of many times.
Happily, ] picked OLD GolDs.
II found them smooth, mild and delight.
fully cool I. Hereafter, when / am
required to smoke shall naturally in.
sist on OlD COLDS. There's not a cough
in a flm.txlv"
4''~y 0A-1z4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

weight and out Of shape now. i
admits it himself.

weight and out Of shape now. He
admits it himself.
A strong indication that Dempsey
plans to enter training soon 10 pro-
vided by tho fact that Gus Wilson.
his former camp attendant, has ar
ranged to close his Orangeburg. N.
Y. training camp for the winter rs
a step toward rejoining Dempsey.
Dempsey will return to California
the first Of next week and may go
into the hills and start training
secretly.
Il don't know myself from day to
day what I'm going to d." Demp-
sey said. III return to the ring.
it will be for Rickard and on Rick
ards terms"
Dempsey attended a banquet given
by Paolino last night preparatory to
the Basque's departure for Cali.
Colombia. where he will meet Jack
Rena ult. Canadian heavyweight. on
December 26 at the South American
Olympic games.
Dempsey sat next to Paolino. but
they were unable to talk to each
other because the Basque does not
speak English.
II have always respected Jack
Dempsey as a fighter. Paolino said
in Spanish. later translated by his
Interpreter. 1T gave me great
pleasure to meet him In Paris gym
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

him suddenly and Unexpectedly on
tho throne of Portugal.
The king was riding through the
streets of Lisbon accompanied by
Queen Amelia, the Crown Prince.
and Prince Manoel when revolu-
tionaries attacked the royal party.
Carlos died almost Immediately. and
the Crown Prince lived but a few
hours.
But Manoel had been on the
throne but three years when another
and this time successful revolution
deposed him and sent him into
exile. This was in 1909.
The royal exile Travelled about
Europe for two years finally set
thing down in London.
A small shadow court still pays
homage to ''the King"-19 years
after his dethronement.
Manoel and his wife. the former
Princess Augusta Victoria of Ho-
henzollern, are prominent members
Of London's social world. The ex-
king is a keen sportsman, special
izing on golf. tennis and riding.