davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 16.-Newport is
the last stand Of what remains of
New York's famous 400. Newport
is the 400's summer hideaway.
Here, in an impenetrable, walled
playground Of the rich, the ancient
dowagers and aristocrats still hold
the power that has been shorn from
them in New York. In Manhattan
the younger generation has all but
turned the 400 into the four-hun-
dred-thousand. They have bowled
over the old aristocratic demands,
married "out Of their set" taken to
night clubs and violated any num-
Der of the 400 commandments.
They have lost a great deal of the
snootiness and snobbery Of the old
sters.
But, at this season Of the year in
Newport, things are much as they
were in the 1905 when the 400 was
the 400. and the grand danes ruled
the roost.
As I said, Newport is almost i'm
penetrable-physically as we'll as So
cially. It's cold walls hide the vast
estates which line the water front.
Even the rocky shoals have been so
fortified that the curious cannot
peep at the playground of the elect.
Proving society reporters, So
ciety photographers, style chasers
and such go about seeking some
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
City Items

st. Joseph's parish unique card
party tonight. Edison street grounds.
-advt.
Paul Gionfriedo Of 81 Putnam
street reported to the police at s:l0
last night the theft OF a tire on his
car, which was parked in front Of
the New Britain Machine Co. plant
on Chestnut street.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Galus Of l07 DAILY
avenue.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Boyer of 1875 Linwood
street at New Britain General hos
pital today.
Peter Srogi, aged %. Of % Will
low street. was arrested on the
charge OF driving without . license,
by Motorcycle Officer David Doty
this morning, at East Main and Elm
streets. The officer thought he had
no license and on questioning him.
verified his suspicion.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
SMITH Cannot WIN |
west, CAPPER SAYS.
Declares His Stand on Proh&.
ton Ends Clnc6

New York, Sept. ~ N1senator
Arthur Cappsr Of Kansas told an
audience at the Hoover.curtts club
today that Governor Smiths Tex
treme and untsaable position ON
prohibition" A. well ~ bis Tam
many afnliatioh. made 1t impossi-
bio for the democratic candidate
to win the west.
The west dsss net want . vet
administration" Mr.. Cspper said.
They feel that prohibition = ecsn-
omically SOUND sad morally right.
No amount Of propaganda Or trying
to set up . different issue 10 going
to feel them. Governor Smiths
plan for state centred Of the Liquor
traffic has no support In the aEri-
cultural states.
THE west oppose Al Smith be-
cause Of his Tammany affiliations.
That y not tho only reason why the
west with - against him. but 1t 10
the chief reason Everything the
west knows or has ever heard Of
Tammany connects It with political
trickery and corruption: Moreover.
eur folks believe that Tamms~y IL
associated with saloon rule. booze
and all the social vices, besides po-
lltical graft. -...
I'm my judgement Governor
Smith was strongest the day he was
nominated. He caught the public
eye. He was spectacular. q dynamic
figure. but upon analysis of his
connections. the interest In Cover
nor Smith as = pl esidential POSSIBLE
ity has lagged-the middle vests
interest In Governor Smith today Is
to insure that he Is not elected pres
ident. He 10 4 fine man and an able
executive, but Governor Smith Just
doesn't fit our ideas"
Western farmers, Senator Capper
said. ARE not going TO Tammany for
aid in solving the farm problem -
The farmers Themselves" he ad-
ded, laugh at the idea Of Tam.
many in the role Of friend OF the
farmer.
my opinion is that as president.
Mr.. Hoover will do his ievel-best to
put agriculture on an equal footing
with general business and prosperi-
ty."'
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

splFtag the youth Of our csuntry
with American ideals. ! sometin.ep
think that the people Of America do
net. perhaps, 'understand japan ~
we'll a. the japanese psspss undes-
stand the United States and | am
sure I voice the universal sentiment
Of all Of Japsn when say we would
like your people to knew and un-
derstand % better"
Mr.. fakaishi. like NEST japanese.
h an enthusiastic baseball tan and.
In addition. he b IN ardent golf
player. During the first two days
sf his visit 10 New York he played
two di6ersut golf csurpss and hspss
Ia play many others before leaving
ters about Sept, IS.
Spoetiag Heroes
your towering figures in the
world Of spaEt are real heroes to
the youth sf Japan" he said. Babe
Ruth. Bobby Jones. Bill Tilden and
many ether sporting personalities
are much more than mere experts
at baseball. gelf Or tennis. They are
luO UymUVD ~ Au inst - WEI III
these sports. Should Babe Ruth.
Bobby Jones and Bill Tilden visit
Japan-all or each Of them-they
would receive such . reception ~
few persons havs received In the
history Of my country. They would
turn Japan upside down. a. your
saying u. Nothing would 70 stimu-
late the Ans sports in Japan and
encourage the young people Of my
country to excel in them like visit
from these great masters Of the
games and ! sincerely trust that the
time IL not far distant when they
and others figures In American
sport will come to VI"
Mr.. Taksishi will visit Boston.
Washington, Chicago and the cities
Of the middle and far west before
sailing for Japan frem San Fran
cisco on Oct. 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
OUR CIVILIZATION
Valued IN JAPAN
h x,iltlh Socil Standing
UPS xM Yidt Us

New York. sept. II tUPl-so i'm.
psrtsat srs American civilization.
methods and practices regarded In
Japan that any japanese whs wishes
to maintain . high social standing
must visit the UAtteA States every
ave ~ nix years to renew his esn-
tacta according u Shingsro T&ka.
ishi. managing director Of the Osaka
Mainicht. Jspan's greatest newsPa-
Per. in an interview today.
Mr.. Takaishi. who 10 making 4
trip around the world Investigating
Newspaper conditions and studying
werld affairs was the guest Of hoAor
At = dinner given last night BY Kari
A. Btckel. president Of tho United
press which was attended BY pFomt-
nent publishers and newspaper men
ef New York.
u have always felt at home in
this country" said he, but never
70 much ut home A. during the
present trip. ! arrived on the Lee
vtathAn on Monday after having
spsnt several months in Europe and
have been Tremendously impressed
since my arrival with the uniform
and unfailing courtesy and good will
shown to me by my American
friends. Secretary Of state >Kellogg
forsshadowed this by his hne cour,
teay when ! interviewed him during
the voyage from Europe on the Le-
viathan. He was very kind to me
and exceedingly frank in his con-
versation with me.
Has No Mission
n have no mission here: have
come to see your country and to
msrveI ut Its progress and growth.
knowledge Of America and Ameri-
can methods Il almost essential to
maintenance Of = high standing In
japan. Indeed. SO much Is that the
case that . Japanese OF standing
will ind himself behind the times.
as you say. II he fails to revisit your
country every few years In order to
famiiiarize himself with the rapid
and amazing progress which your
people are showing.
This is in accordance with the
Injunction Of our late Emperor
Meiji who urged his people to study
other countries, to adopt their good
qualities and to reject those quail
ties which are shortcomings. Our
study Of the qualities of other coun-
tries has caused US to place q high
premium upon the virtues of Ameri-
can civilization and to adapt as many
of these to our own needs a. pos
sible.
America and Americans are we'll
known not alone to the more high
ly educated in Japan but to the man
in the street. American newspapers
and magazines have revealed much
to Us and American methods In bus
iness and other lines of human ac-
tivity are very popular in my coun-
try. Many Americans do not know
that 50 per cent Of the foreign
teachers In the schools Of Japan are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who are in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Seek Permits to Hold
Arena Athletic Events

Councilman John 4. Holmberg.
chairman of tht license committee.
has called a meeting Monday eve
ming. Sept. II. at s o'clock, to hear
the application OF Clarence Lanpher.
Jr.. for = permit to conduct basket
ball games at Stanley Arena during
the coming season, and the applica-
ton OF the owners Of the Stanley
Arena for q permit to conduct box
ing exhibitions.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
WOMAN, THOUGHT INSANE
THREATENS TO USE KNIFE
Husband Asks Police AID to FIND
Wife Who Leaves HOs,e
with Bsnk Books

Mrs. Boleslaw Baranowski Of ~
Dewey street reported to the police
last night that bis wife had threat
ened a woman In the same house
with knife. and appeared to be
out OF control Of her senses. Later.
the police were notified that the
woman had left her home. and to-
day her husband called ut the po-
lice station and asked that steps be
taken to prevent her from drawing
money out Of two local banks a.
she had the books with her.
Officer John n. Liebler vas de-
tailed to accompany the husband to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
$4,000 FIRE

Windsor. Sept. IL R1First today
burned the home of Leon Dudack
and caused loss OF probab bly, $1e.-
600. The house was located out
side the fire protection area and was
practically destroyed. A large barn
within a few yards Of the house was
saved by the firemen.
The cause was unknown and the
house covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
MOTOR VEHICLE REroRr

The police were notified today Of
the suspension Of the operatoe's W.
censes of Rroaislaw Zablocki Of $50
High street. Louis NeKrelli Of 23S
Brook street, return of the licenses
of Arthur +. Dawley Of III Pair.
view street. Elmer Swanson Of S3
Hillcrest avenue. and Michael Ono
ratio of 1877 Arch street. and return
of the right to operate to Betty
Thomson Of 3s5 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
MRS. BORAWskt sHOWERED

A shower was given last night for
Mrs. Stanley Borawski at her home.
S34 Burritt street, by Mrs. "A. Kar-
woski. which was attended by u
large number of guests, among them
Mrs. b. J. Monkiewicz, Mrs. F.. Cru
bar. Mrs. P. Nurczyk. Mrs. r. Bor-
awski OF Hartford. Mrs. l.. Macora.
Mrs. +. Jagielski OF Hartford. Mrs.
s. Seremut OF Newington, Mrs. J.
Mlynarski. Mrs. s. Symoleon. Miss
Francis Dombrowski of Stamford
and Miss NJ. karwoslli. A buffet
luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
CHANGE IN CARD PARTY

Because of inclement weather. the
card party scheduled for st. Joseph's
parish grounds last night was post
poned to tonight. Several hundred
people assembled at the grounds on
Edison street before 1t was decided
to postpone the event.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

the banks and = search was started
for the woman. She il 50 years Of
age and has five children. Her hus-
band said she has been acting
strangely for some time.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

A meeting Of the Smith r obinson
club will be held tonight at s o'clock
at the democratic headquarters In
United Building. Several matters of
political business laid over from last
weeks meeting will be decided.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
1s-YEAR-oLD BOY MISSING

]. B. Griffen OF Sc Theodore
street. Maple Hill. reported to the
police at 1850 last night that hii
l5-year-old son. Eldridge. was alb
sent from home and he wanted him
picked up.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
TEACHER IS INVENTOR
Robert r. GO6, Mathematics Wizard
At senior High School, PerfectS
Aids IN Promoting Scicnce.


The lroquois Publishing Co. Of
New York recently placed on the
market paraphernalia for use in the
mathematics department of a high
school or secondary school. perfected
by Robert K. Golf, director Of
mathematics at the senior high
school.
They are q protractor with linear
scale divided into tenths instead Of
eighths, geometry exercise pad.
and an algebra monthly survey test.
When Mr.. Con informed the COM
pany of his supplies. it readily Of
fered to put them on the market.
So far they have been adopted by
many OF the Leading high schools in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE

A discharge in bankruptcy was
granted In the office OF Referee in
Bankruptcy Saul Berman in Hart
ford in the matter of johnson &
Casperson. bankrupts. Nair & NaiF
represented the bankrupts.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
WOMEN ORGANIZE

Mexico City. Sept. Is CP)-
Mexican women have organized .
branch Of the Administrations
party with the object Of promoting
nation wide equal suffrage.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13

Mrs. w. Thompson of Maple Hill
will spend the weekend in Indiana
where she will attend the wedding
Of her brother.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. stanislaw Stacho-
WAX and son, of c94 Broad street
left today from New York on the
Majestic for Europe. where they
will spend their vacation.
Miss Marie NJ. Wolf Of Chestnut
street. student nurse at Hartford
hospital. is visiting her home in this
city during her vacation.
John Reid of Is Newfeld avenue.
an athlete at the New Britain High
school last year, will leave for Will
liston academy. Easthampton,
Mass. Tuesday to take college pre-
paratory course.
H. T. Sloper is expected home to-
morrow from his summer home at
Greenville. Me.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-13
the east and middle vese.

the e4A ana middle W00-
Mr.. GoG. besides being . teacher
OF mathematics y aiso . atudaat -
the science. He has wrttten several
text books which have been adopt.
ed in this and in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
$3.50 Coolie Coats
and Kinonos
$1.88

Coolie Coats and Kirno-
nos, beautiful patterns in
the latest designs and color
ings.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
S1.25&S1.50 Rufned Curtains
78c set

Sheer Rufied Curtains that will look well
In the bedroom for Summertime--ivory
voile with overlook edges in blue, rose or
gold. GA yards long, 50 inches valance
and tie backs.
Gcidenberss-Fcurih Flocr.-CharEe Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-06-18
39c Fast Color Cretonnes
22c yard

Beautiful light and dark colored designs. for
draperies curtains and all sorts of covering needs
large variety OF stripe, bird foliage, tapestry
and futuristic designs Full bolts from which we
will cut the desired number of yards. of mill
lengths.
Gcidenherss-Fourth Floor and First Floor
Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
S1.29 Summer
SILKS
88c

WASHABLE st ri p { D
6roadcloth, 50 inches wide;
stylish colcr combin ations.
SEMI. ROUGH w z v {
Pongee, for chic warm. weather
frocks; white. pastel tones and
street shades; 81 inches wide.
lUSTRE-G L o WASHABLE
Satin, siIk-and -rayon quality; 20
inches wide--for skirts, slips, ETC.;
white and all popular shades
ACL-StLk PRINTED TUB
Silks, beautiful color eombina-
tion patterns on grounds Of white,
navy, tan. gray, black, rose and
green; also pastel tone effects,
GENUINE oRkEDA T U B
Silks. long famous for their lovely
quality; white and thirty eolors.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Handkerchiefs

MEMS RITE LINEN
HemStitched Handkerchiefs.
neatly made, perfect quality.
l9c and Csc kinds, ~
ava
MEMS WHITE AND COL
ored Woven Border Handker-
chiefs, neatly made. hem
stitched borders. good quail
ity, soft finish. 10c and Or
and IL values. FOUR ZJ(
WOMEN'S IMPORTED
Novelty Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner. colored
woven. Scalloped edge and
lace edge styles. i9c 10~
and 25c values, for. 1ZC
GeIdenberg's--First Floor.
CharEe Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Serpentine Crepe Kimo-
nos, in assorted patterns and
some solid colors. trimmed
with contrasting color bor-
ders, front and sleeves.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

NiOoonS tor SaSheS and
bows, four and six inches
wide. light and dark shades,
plain and novelty patterns.
Ribbon Belts, with buckles
for plain and sport dresses,
solid shades and stripe gros-
grain. cne and two
inches wide. 39c value, Or
for .. LOC
Narrow Ribbons for many
purposes, trimming bows and
lingerie. satin, moire, double
face satin and fancy
ribbons. sc and &c regu- >
larly. for. ........ DC
GsiSenbe.g's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, In
white. ecru and green: mount
ed on guaranteed spring
rollers. 5 It. by 5 It. o inches
long.
NeldeaAeFG'S-FeuFtA FiNer.
ChArge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

4o-INCH WASHABLE FLAT CREPE DE CHINE
pure silk and pure dye quality will pull in the
will the shift White, pastel and dress shades.
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE
Crepe 40 inches wide of lovely designs and color
combinations desirable for Summer frocks.
PLAIN GEORGETTE CREPE, SHEER. FIRM
Woven quality white all pastel coors and popular street
shades 40 inches wide.
Goldnbes.-Fhst Floor-us
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Premier Mussolini Of
hciates as tape-cutter
at the formal opening
of a new highway out
of Rome. He wears
the Fascist black shirt
and tie for the cere-
mony. @ p & A. Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

Court. While this was pending, the Territory, through Judge Rust gard. filed brief as amicus curiae, contending that there could be no unknown heirs" un- der. Territorial statutes, that tn.s Territorial laws made the Terri tory itself the heir in such cases as this, and further, contendnS that the good faith of the admin istrator of the estate was con clusively established by the work done in the years. between 1920 and 1924 and that the lapse in 1920 should not work to upset the estates right to hold the ground.
 Pending receipt of the full de- cision of the Circuit Court, it's at- titude on the latter question can not be known. In the opinion of the Attorney General its decision is of deep interest to all holders of unpatented mining clims. Fur ther legal action may be taken when the Courts mandate is re- ceived in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

originally brought in Fairbanks and involved some placer ground on the famous Engineer Creek.
 Mike Byrne, who died in Fair banks in 1920. left an estate col- sisting of several claims on this creek. There were no heirs in the Territory and none could ba located in the States. The ad- ministrator of the estate, it was said, failed to have assessment work done on at least one of the claims for the year 1920, but did in the succeeding years up to 1924. In that year one Albert WI gard relocated the ground, claim ing that the lapse of assessment work in 1920 threw the ground open to re-entry.
 A suit to quiet title was brought and decided against Wizard by Judge c. H. Clegg of Fairbanks. He took an appeal to the Circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
SUICIDE PACT
 HALF FINISHED
Man Kills Wo m an But Loses His Nerve-Con-
 fession Is Made

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. 14.-A gruesome tale has been unfolded in Clyde Campbell's con- fession of how he. crushed the head of a woman he said was his wife, eight days ago, after they entered into suicide pact, and now under investigation.
 The police said Campbell told them he lost his nerve and de- cided to postpone taking his own life until afer he had paid off his debts he owed his friends.
 Financial reverses and inabil- ity to obtain employment. were given as the reason for the act, said Campbell.
 Trailed by detectives. Campbell was arrested yesterday at a lodg- ing house conducted by the Vol unteers of America. He readily admitted identity. He said he was a Major in the United States Army Air Service and detailed for duty in Washington during the World War.
 Campbell said he and his wife went to hotel in New York on February 1 and registered under the name of MT. and Mrs. T. M. James.
 :, The womans' body, clad in pa- jamas. was found in her room. Campbell had disappeared. 1. Campbell, in his confession, said: with her consent, while she was fully awake and looking at me, I struck her over the head with hammer that I had bought for 10 cents. I stayed in the room until was sure she was dead. I fully intended to kill myself. I walked to the window for the purpose of jumping out, but lost my nerve"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
OPEN n0STRILS! END
 AcoLD OR CATARRH
'' sad Noss srs stu9ed Up. @

,1DDvO43~1~9O~ s County fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the afr pasages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuRling, hawking. mucous discharee, dryness or headache: i:
 no strhsg1ing for breath at night.
 Get | small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream n yonr nostriis. It pehstfates throngh every air passaEe of the head. soothing and heaIink the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and cataafh yield like magic. Don't stay stuned-up and miserable. 1elisf is sure. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY
 IS BEING OBSERVED

St. Valentines Day, today. .is generally observed as the lovers festival. The custom of the festi- val, that of sending valentines" |" anonymous love-tokens. written or otherwise, still lives through tht years and in Juneau is being ct- served by children and adults in the exchanging of tokens vita loved ones. Valentine Day" par ties are among the social events
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
Russian OiUI Stops Train Suddenly


 MOSCOW, Feb. 14.-The Vologda Leningrad Express. with a speed of 50 miles an hour, came to a sudden stop. The conductor hurried for ward to investigate and found an owl on the locomo- tive.
 l-t4 The owl had clutched the cock of the airbreak, releas- ing all of the air and stop ping the train.
 The owl was captured and the train proceeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
NEW PROPERTY OWNER

Mike Riesser, assistant at the Douglas Dairy. has joined the lis. of property owners in Douglas by the purchase yesterday of the fof- mer Huebner estate of three cot tages belonging to Axel Krem quist, on D Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
oAsBoAT SADIE ROBBED

A case of petty larceny develop cd last Saturday when the boot Sadie, belonging to Sandy Stey- ems, fish buyer, was pilfered of a quantity of tobacco. fruit, etc Deputy U. s. Marshal Eddy ar rested several Indian youths who are alleged involved in the thiev- cry. Final disposition of the case will be made later in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GOOD TIME PROMISED MASQUERADE TONIGHT

All preparations for the Doug las Island Women's Club mas querade which is to be given here this evening have been completed and a large crowd is expected 10 come out and join in the fun. The floor of the Nat is in fine condl. tion for dancing and there wilt be plenty of warmth in the hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
Must Return
 Liquor Seized UnlGsUtuHy

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 14-iPrivately owned liquor. unless there is evidence of sale. confiscated without a search warrant, must be re- turned to the owner and not destroyed. The, United States Circuit Court of Appeals has established these principles in . liquor case appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

for exeryones comfort. Good prizes, for which there will no doubt be plenty of competition. are to be given away. A late ferry has been arranged for to take Juneaus attendants home after the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
St. Valentine. q saint of the Re.

St. Valentine, n saint of the Ro- man calendar. said to have been beheaded February 14. s06 A. D., at Rome, gave the name to tha day. From the old notion that birds began to couple on that day arose the custom of young men and women choosing each other as valentines" for the ensuing year by q species of lottery ar sending love missives to each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
srILLMANs IN HOSPITAL

Rev. O.. A. Stilllfian of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church underwent major operation in the St. Ahn's hospital this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
AWAY FOR TRIP ABROAD

Mike Pusich got away last night on the Princess Mary for his trip to Europe to visit his mother and the land of his birth. He expects to be away about four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
MOVE RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Bernard to- day moved tfleir residence from the MacKinnoi Apartments to one of the hones rscsiitiy built b. w. B. Kifk, ahsfltth and Gold Streets. Theyr ats# cetubying the center house # E sRS ' <! ! tfnea.