davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
TREATY SIGNED BY
 U. $. AND ALBANIA
Is Arbitration Document Similar to Those Negotiated With
 Other COuntries.

Washington. Oct. P R-An arbi- tration treaty similar to the treaties recently signed with other countries and a conciliation treaty along the lines of the Bryan treaties were signed today by Faik Kontza, minis ter of Albania and Secretary Kel- logs.
 These treaties relate to commerce and disputes between the two gov- ernments.
 Tho state department announced that tho Washington government had signed arbitration treaties dur ing the current year with Austria. Czechslovakia, Denmark. Finland, France. Germany. Italy and Poland. Negotiations are under way for the signing of arbitration treaties with Great Britain. Japan. Norway. Spain, Portugal. Hungary. Belgium. The Netherlands. Switzerland. Lituania, Latvia. Esthonia, Turkey. Bulgaria, Rumania, Greece. the Kingdom of the Serbs. Greats and Slovenes. Sweden. Siam and Luxemburg.
 Consolidation treaties have been signed with Austria, Czecho- -Elovak- ia, Finland. Germany and Poland and negotiations for the signing of conciliation treaties are being car ried on with Japan. Belgium. Hun gary. Lithuania. Latvia, Esthonia. Turkey. Bulgaria. Rumania, Greece, the Kingdom of the Serbs Greats and 6loyenes, Siam and Luxembur9.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Radio Dealer Given
 Judgment for $180

In the action of Cyril G. Brodrib against F. Gregory, Judge Morris D. Saxe rendered judgment for the plaintiff for $1s0 representing the balance on . radio set. which the defendant purchased but failed to pay for. claiming that he did not re- ceive table which was to go with the set.
 The judge finds that the defen- dant undoubtedly believed that he was going to receive the table. but that the representative of the store did not know of this at the time of the sale. The plaintiffs allegation that the defendant had intentions of defrauding the company were waiv- ed by the judge on the ground that the defendant firmly believed he was to receive the table. Attorney AL bert Greenberg represented the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

and the card party will follow.
 Besides her work for womcn's voting rights Mrs. Wallace was prominent in war relief activities. having organized tho Women's Vol unteer Reserve in Canada. She also organized the American Red Cross branches in New Jersey. She is president of the Mothers club of School No. 36 in St. Albans, and is chairman of the board of direc- tors of the democratic club in that city
 The gallery space at the T. A. B. hall will be reserved for those who wish only to hear tho speeches. while chairs and tables are to be set out in the auditorium for those who are to play cards. James A.. Sullivan will entertain with . pro- gram of vocal numbers.
 In charge of the party are the following members of the demo- cratic party: Mrs. Charles Crowley. Mrs. Caroline Conlin, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. James Bonney. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
RECuvE THREE
 MONTHS IN JAIL
E,tablly Nh Ssatncld i
 Nev Hlya Foddu Olft

New Haven, Oct. 2: NSSalvatore Pagone. of Waterbury, was sen- fenced to three months in jail and fined $500 on charges of violations of the liquor law at criminal ses- sion of the United States district court today. The original charge carried four counts of violation bu: enc of these was nolled. He plead ed not guilty to three counts of transportation. manufacture and possession of illegal alcoholic bever- ages.
 The defendant was first arrested in Waterbury on June IS while drtv- ing a truck laden with three 50 gal lon barrels of alcohol
 On the same day his property wa raided and large quantities of alec hol were seized together with stills. One month later second raid on the property by the agents disclosed more evidences of the manufacture ot alcoholic beverages.
 Saw Others Do It
 Counsel for the defendant de- Clared that Pagone entered lnto th1 business of liquor making because he observed others doing the same. The sentence of $500 and four months in Jail. tentatively recom- mended by Assistant United States District Attorney Danaher, was les sened by one month by Judge Bur- rows.
 Other cases heard today were those of Jasper Calarico of Danbury. John Mllinic of Ansonia. Raymond OLeary, 1gnazio Purificalo and Harry Calamita of North Haven.
 Calarico. a steward of a'club was charged with maintaining q null sance and violation of the liquor laws. He was given 50 days sus- pended jail sentence and ordered to nav a fine of $350. Milinic changed his plea to guilty of having in his possession whiskey and gin and was fined $500 and sentenced to 20 days In iail.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Frances Newman Dies
 In New York Hotel

New York. Oct. 2c R-Frances Newman. author of 'The Hard Boiled Virgin" and Dead Lovers Are Faithful Lovers." died at the Hotel Schuyler today.
 Miss Newman, who had come back to New York from. her home in Atlanta. Ga, to correct tho proofs of a new book, was found unconscious from cerebral hemorrhage in her bed last Friday. %..
 Pneumonia set in and she died at s:45 a. m. She was about % years old. At her bedside were her sister, Mrs. John L. Patterson of Rich- mond. Va. and her brother. Henry Newman. of Atlanta. The body will be sent late today. to Atlanta for burial. ...-.t
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Deputies Confirm Four
 Missionary Bishops

Wilmington. Oct. 22 N- The house of deputies of the Episcopal church, in general convention here today, confirmed the elections or four missionary bishops Saturday by the house of bishops. The new bishops are:
 Wyoming. the Rev. George H. Thomas, rector of St. Paul's church. Chicago: for Nevada, the Rev. Fred erick B. Goodwin. of Warsai, Va; for southern Brazil. the Rt. Rev. w. M. Thomas. now suffragan bishop to southern Brazil: for Tohoku. Japan the Rev. Norman 2. Binsted. now minister of the English speaking congregation at Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
|L|NDY OFF FOR l HUNT IN MEXICO
Will Try for Bears and Nap
 Landing Fields

New York. Oct. ?: R-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, flying his fast Curtiss Falcon plane. today was combining business with pleasure. On his way to hunt bear in Mexico he was surveying landing fields.
 Before his takeoff from Curtiss field yesterday he said he would make 8 survey of landing fields for the Transcontinental Transport Co.,. whose technical committee he heads. Advices from Mexico City told of plans for him to 90 on bear hunt ing trip this week with Colonel Alex ander J. MacNab.
 Stops at Columbus
 Lindbergh stopped at Columbus Ohio. for the night. Four Mexican military aviators plan to fly to the border from Mexico City Wednes- day to meet their distinguished wis itor of last summer and escort him to the Lababia ranch of Hal Man. gum where the bear hunt is to be held.
 The private airplane of the Mcxi- can secretary of war will be placed at Lindbergh's disposal. if he should desire to fly 1t instead of his own Falcon.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Celebrate Halloween
 IF Days Ahead of Time

Although Halloween comes n'the last day of this month. mischievous youngsters celebrated in advance Saturday evening. People strolling to the morning services Sunday in the chuSches in tho vicinity of the academic building of the high school were greeted by q strange sight in frQnt of the main entrance.
 Ice cream stands. no-parking signs and the like were stationed in the entrance. giving the appearance of an abandoned junk yard. The signs remained in their stately position all day Sunday until tho janitors of the school discovered them last evening, The celebrators did no further dam- age to the school building.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Whiting Says Business
 Going to High Record

Washington, Oct. g R-Secre- tary Whiting believes business vol ume is proceeding at a high record rate in spite of some under produc- ton in textiles-in which MT. Whit ing expects to see some abatement shortly-and a slight drop in coal production.
 He cited the figures as to automo- bile output. building contracts. check payment by banks. steel plant operati ton. and railroad car loading as indicating the prosperous state of trade.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Army Officers Will
 Accompany Zeppeliu

Washington. Oct. g N-Thres army officers will be on the dirig- ible Graf Zeppelin during its flight through the middle west as guests of Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander of tho craft.
 The war department today ordered the following officers to naval afr station at Lakehurst to make the trip:
 Lieutenant Colonel John A. Paes- elow of tho army air corps. Scott field. Ill.,; Major Rush B. Lincoln. of the general stan, Washington; and Lieutenant Frank M. Mckee, of the air corps. Norton ficld. Colum- bus. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
To Investigate Autos
 Containing Chinese

New Haven. Oct. 2: R-As a pre- cautionary measure Chief of Police Philip T. Smith today issued orders to officers in all precincts to inves- tigate automobiles containing Chi nese, following continued threats of another Tong outbreak.
 The order followed similar meas ures, being taken in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MEICAl MaR ABOUT
 10 DEPART RoI RonB
Moaalgnor Rnis ' FSnses Has Oosn. p,eted Task q Iass-~,.s Holy
 sae q Dsspates

Rome. Oct. 2: -Nonsignor Ruiz y Flores, archbtshop of Aorelia. Mexico. h about te leave Rome. He has completed his task of informing the Holy See directly in behalf of the bishops of Mexico on the circum- stances and conditions of the re- ligious conflict below. the Rio Grande.
 Monsignor Ruis. denies emphati- cally the attitude attributed to him of being favorable to solution of the conflict through acceptance by Mexican Catholics of President Calles' assurance that the religious laws of the constitution would be applied 50 as not to create obstacles to the internal organization of the church. He believes, either that the Mexican congress accept what he terms the perfectly justified de- mands advanced by Mexican Catho- lies for the correction of laws con trary to the church's liberty. or that the government treat directly with the pope in order to systematize the religious situation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Rum Blockade Nets
 But One Capture

Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 22 R = A blockade against rum runners maintained for the last week on tho Niagara river. netted one capture over the weekend.
 A customs patrol boat seized . motorboat loaded with ale and whiskey and arrested it's crew of two men. who described themselves as Harry and Robert Stirling. no address. ....
 The blockade was strengthened by addition of ten boats. and customs and immigration border patrolmen were stationed at strategic points to augment the coast guard forces.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Police May Have
 "PhantOm Stabber'

Bridgeport. Oct. g R-Arrested on a general description. a RSjdge- port man residing on Harral ave- nue was arrested in Stratford today and was identified by a victim of ''stabber" attack as the assailant. He was brought to Bridgeport and will be held at police headquarters in an effort to confirm Identification by other victims of the phantom stabber."
 The police are withholding the name of the suspect arrested pend ing further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Ward Leaders to Talk
 At W0men's Rally Tonight

Vice chairman Of the wards VIII be speakers at the rally of the Wo- mans Republican club at headquar- ters on West Main street this eve ming. The meeting will start at s o'clock with the showing of the film Master of Emergencies presented to the club by Misses Francis and Mary Whittelsey.
 Miss Eunice Lyman, former teach- CT of Senator Charles c. Curtis. re- publican candidate fov the vice presidency. will give some reminis. cences of her former pupil.
 There will be group singing. The meeting is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

school year concerning the blocking of sidewalk traffic by the pupils and urged the pupils to relinquish half the sidewalk to pedestrians.
 Pupils of the high school with all other public school of this city will be dismissed Thursday after school until the following Monday. as the faculty will attend . teachers con. ventiou in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
COURT WON'T PASS ON
 SHIP SEIZURE QUESTION
Refuses Decision Concerning Haens of Government to Take Boats
 Beyoad 3.Mile Limit.

Washington, Oct. 2: LR-The su- preme court refused today to pas on . new question in prohibition en. forcement challenging the right of the federal government to seize for- e,rn vessels outside the three mile limit when found to have on board carRoes of intoxicating liquors which had not been listed on . manifest.
 TAe French auxiliary schooler "Mistinguette" and the British aux Hilary schooner Rosie M. B." were seized by the coast guard. the for mer { l-3 miles of Long Island with a liquor cargo valued at $1oS,- 900 and the latter II miles of Lona Island, with a small cargo Of mall and malt liquor.
 Sustain Govefnment The federal courts at New Hork city@ Sustained the government in ta contention that the seizures were legal because neither schooner coulo produce a manifest covering its car 20 notwithstanding the position of both It the time of seizure estao- lished that the carsoes were destined for this country. In challenging the aeisures tho captains of the vessels denied that the United States had 4urisdiction' to take them outside the ! mile limit when there was no evi- depce that contact had been estao- lished with tho shore, and asserted that the cargoes were intended 1ot delivery 1t Nassau. British West In. dies. the Mistinguette having cleared for that port from St. Pierre. Nil auelop and the Rosie M. B. having cleared from ShelbourEe. Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
ESTATE BURNED

Morristown, N. J.. Oct. ?: R- Fire today destroyed the house on the estate of w. Redmond Cross. who was in Boston. Mass, where his son. a student at the Groton school. was undergoing an operation. Many Of the household furnishings were taken from tho burning house by employees on tho estate.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
French May Settle
 Row Over Davis Cup

Paris. Oct. :3 (UP)-The French Lawn Tennis. federation's action in abandoning the right to stage the Davis Cup finals brought the desired results today.
 Vice President Pate of the cham Der of deputies notified the govern ment of his intention to intervene
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Spine Injured in Football Enga0ement

Norwalk. Oct. c2 R-As the re- suit of 2 football game here yester- day Charles Anderson, 24. is in Nor walk hospital with injuries to his spine and neck due to a kick in the head during scrimmage. He con- tinued to play until the final period when he collapsed and was taken to the hospital. He is expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Shelton Boy Dies
 From Accidental Wound

Shelton. Oct 2 R - Patrick 1liano, l4-year-old son of Dominfck t-liano died this morning In Griffin hospital Derby. as the result Of a bullet wound received accidentally Sunday afternoon from a gun In the hands of Michael Wladyka, IT.
 The boys were hunting with small rifles in the woods near their home then they scared up something in the bushes. Patrick rushed in front Of his companion who fired hitting him in the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
BRIEF STOP

Pittsneld. Mass, Oct. g R- Senator Charles Curtis. republican candidate for vice president, made . brief stop hero today en route to Utica, N. r., where he will speak tonight. Senator Curtis throat was sore yesterday but was greatly improved today. He will speak in Pittsfield tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
BACELLIERI RELEASED

Vito BaceIlieri of Mill street, who was taken sinto custody Saturday forenoon by Motorcycle Officers Doty and Stolls, was released after an investigation. the police satisfy ing themselves that he had commit ted no offense. A young woman was annoyed by a man on Maple street at night a week or 50 ago was called to the police station and said the suspect was not the man.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

Joseph Richardsoh. son of for mer Police Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson. appeared in police court in Hartford today to answer a charge of auto theft. The case was continued to October 26. It is said that he stole an auto in Hart ford last night and is wanted in Berlin for drunken driving. He Is | professional singer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

According to an announcement
 made by the officials Ut Holy Cross college. Fred Mirilioni of Monroe
 street, this city. has been selected as regular member of the college
 band. The local boy is a member
 of the freshman class at Worcester and Is an accomplished saxophonist. He also plays number of other in- struments.
 Mirilioni was treasurer of the
 mid-year graduating class of 1926 at the New Britain High school. Last year he was a member of the Fafnir basketball team in the Industrial
 league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
JULIAN E. sCHUNERr DEAD

Minneapolis. Oct. 22 R-Julian F. Schunert. leader in social serv- ice work in Poland and America, and the founder of the National Polish Alliance of North America, died hero yesterday. He was 80 years old. Mir. Schunert received from his native country the order oi I'olonia Restituta, the highest order of knighlhood bestowed by Poland.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

in parliament and seek to have ten- his classified as . sport rather than q spectacle. Thus the federation would escape taxation. The fedora ton also decided the national championship matches would be played behind closed gates unle:b relief was obtained from taxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Stamford, Oct 22 R-A second offense for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor brought . fine Of $200 and six months in jail to Steve Horvath in city court today. At the time of ar- rest it was found he was also driv- ing while his license was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 WORKER ID TALK
Nn. Wilis WW Phna9 h
 Campaign for Ssl Equality

Mrs. R. L. F. Wallace of St. A.
 bans, W. Y.. who vas associated with Mrs- Emmeline Pankhurst in the campaign for woman su6rase. will speak Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. f. 4. < B. society hall at . card party sponsored by the democratic women of the city. Mrs, Wallace will speak at 3:so o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
BANKRUPT PETITIONS

New Haven. Oct. 22 R>-Petitions in bankruptcy filed here today listed Joseph Perlstein of Collinsville. . clothier, with liabilities of s17.37o and assets of $3.927. Harold Karl sen of Norwalk showed S34.o20 in liabilities and assets of 349,72s of which &4s,000 is in real estate.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
AMBASSADOR CALLS

Washington, Oct. 22 R-The new Japanese ambassador. Katsuji Do buchi. today called upon Secretary Kellogg and made arrangements for presentation of credentials to Presi, dent Coolidge later in the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Waterbury Has 6,5W
 New Registered Voters

Waterbury, Conn.,. Oct. 22 VA total of $500 new voters were made in Waterbury during tho voter-mak- ing period just closed. This brinEs Waterbury's total voting list to 3S.- 500 names.
 Torrington, Conn, Oct. 2: N-A total of l.S3s new voters was made by the registration board at tho two sessions held here this month.
 This is . high record for Torring- ton. Women are in the majority among tho new voters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SENIOR H. s. NOTES

The lower class of the Senior high school met in the school auditorium this morning. Principal Shade read the notice to the students that was read on the first day of the present
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Sea-water stains on shoes can be
 removed with washing soda and hot milk.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

 Wright Field l6oopo weight ordinary Hoffman
 mann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Baron Won Huenefeld
Buys Plane Europa

Albany, N. Y. May 22-(F-Bar.
on Gunther Won Huenefeld, hacker OF
the first successful westward flight
across the north Atlantic, has pur-
chased the Junkers plane Europa,
sister ship of the Bremen, but what
flights he plans in the new plane
were a matter of conjecture today.
One report was that the Baron,
Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmaur-
ice would attemp. return flight to
Europe, having the new plane.
shipped to New York from Ger
many. Baron Won Huencfe!d, how
ever, denies that such are his plans.
He said it was possible that the
plane would be shipped to Ireland
and that he and Koehl would ny II
thence to Germany, but that the
plans were indefinite. The Baron,
an aviation enthusiast, said he nad
also placed orders for several other
The flyers, before leaving TOR
Montreal, said they had planned TO
attempt the eastward passage IN the
Bremen but, with the Bremen out OF
commission in an attempt to pring
her out from Grecnly Island, they
indicated there was little hkennooo
Of an attempt at return flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
CLEANUP WORK
BRINGS PRAISE
Squirrel Club Gives City Great
Forward Boost, Says
Chairman

That Bismarck's annual Paint-up
and Cleanup week was successful
to an unexpected degree is indicated
by the results Of the pre-week and
post-week card canvass conducted
by the members of the Squirrels
club.
Prior to the opening Of cleanup
week, cards were left at the homes
of all property owners whose prem
Uses were considered in need of tidy
ing. A total Of $50 cards were dis
tributed.
Two hundred pieces Of property in
Bismarck were cleaned during that
week, the canvass shows, for only
$50 cards had to be distributed after
cleanup week was over to citizens
who still had dirty homes or yards.
1.-THE Squirrel club has done an
outstanding bit of work in its thor.
ough and comprehensive survey OF
cleanliness conditions in the city,
E. B. Klein, chairman of the Lions
club cleanup committee, said today.
"From a health standpoint, it has
given Bismarck great forward
boost towards the perfect municipal
ity." The city owes the boys a
unanimous vote of thanks"
Arnold Won Hagen was chairman
of the Squirrels club cleanup COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
South Dakota Voters
Have Primary Today

Pierre, S. D., May 22.-E-South
Dakota voters today are naming;
delegates to the Republican and
Democratic national conventions
but apparently without binding IN
structions as to presidential prefer
ences. =,
While party leaders express the
belief that delegates will follow the
action of the recent state proposal
conventions in supporting Lowden
and Smith, they arc not Legally
bound to do so, according to inter-
pretations Of the law available here:
This is the first time national
convention delegates have been
chosen under the Richards primary
law as it now stands, and party
leaders themselves are not entirely
agreed as to the procedure the dele
rates must follow.
Formerly the delegates were
bound to support the national candi-
dates endorsed by the party at its
state meeting, through three ballots,
but the changed law does not specify
whether the state convention choice
must be followed.
Governor Smith vas Endorsed by
the state Democratic convention,
which pledged South Dakotas 10
Saieoates to 49,. $50 the Repub-
iicans pledccl tiaei-. z, delegates to
former Governor kowden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Jamestown to Again
Vote on Bond Issue

Jamestown, May 22.-(R-James-
town will vote again on a bond issue
to build a sewage disposal plant at
the June primary, the city council
decided at a special meeting last
night.
A report was submitted by COM
mittee of citizens which has been
Investigating the sewage problem
for some months, declaring that an
adequate plant could be erected for
less than $12O,O0O.
The action was taken so that the
question might be decided at the
June election.
The council also voted that the
city attorney proceed to collect a
judgment for costs against Chas.
Scott, who lost in recent enjoining
action against the city. A motion
to vacate the judgment was lost for
want Of a second.