davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CHURCH CONGRESS ' BRILLIANT EVENT Catholic Menihris Assemble
 for EIerkS in Australia FATAL DELEGATE ATTENDS

Thousands Gcnufect as Cardinal
 Cefretti Passes h Pageant of Pre-
 lAtes Through Streets Of Sydney,
 New south Wales.
 Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. $ R-Scenes of splendor and fervor unparalleled here marked the open- ing of the Eucharistic Congress to- day.
 A dense crowd surged around the cathedral all day. One hundred twenty archbishops, bishops and every grade of the Catholic priest hood with laymen holding papal knighthoods or decorations from the pope walked in a stately procession from St. Mary's grounds to the main entrance of the cathedral. Reverence Shown Cardinal Oerretti A wave of devotion swept the vast assemblage as the scarlet rObed fig ure of Cardinal Bonaventura Cerret- 1 ti papal delegate, passed. Thousands dropped to their knees or bowed their heads to receive his blessings. After the formal opening meet ings of various nationalities began. addresses were given in a variety of languages.
 Cables from practically all parts of the world were received. After the opening ceremony Fath- CT Sheehy read the papal bull for the congress. It was addressed to Cardinal Cerretti and remarked that the presence of the pontiff, through his legate, at the international eucharistic congress has not been a custom of such long standing as the importance of these gatherings would suggest.
 | The bull commented on the value of the congresses as helping to per- feet the Christian life and to lead the people to more frequent recep- tion of the sacrament.
 Stresses Respect For Virgin
 HE 11VILuCpo odlu uG NA6 Sul' tIldI the Sydney congress, not only in its solemn sessions but also in it's sec 1 tional meetings would consider it's theme of worship through the eucharist with the reverence due to the virgin mother of God. He insist cd strongly on the relationship be- tween the mother of God and the sacrament.
 The document praised Cardinal Cerrettf's record when he held his former office in Sydney. alluded to the troubles which the first Roman Catholic priests encountered in Aus tralia and concluded with this bene- diction:
 May the most loving Jesus, when He was borne over the waters of your fair harbor as He was borne in the barque of St. Peter over the sea of Tiberius, bestow His blessing on all men whom He redeemed by His precious blood"
 Welcomed by Archbishop Kelly Archbishop Kelly in his address of welcome emphasized the strictly religious character of the proceed ings. He greeted the Papal legate and the other church dignitaries whom he especially welcomed to Sydney and to the congress. After Monsignor Tommaso Heylen. bishop of Namur, had officially open- ed the congress, Cardinal Cerretti delivered ain address wherein he to about HOO within few day for the remarkable progress made in recent years. The ceremonies con- cluded with benediction.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Amusement Stocks in
 Violent Punctuation

New York. Sept. R-Violent fluctuations in the prices Of amusc- ment shares on the New York stock exchange completely upset the bull campaign for the time being today. In the early afternoon prices gen. orally saEged under their best levels. Warner Brothers shares were the most spectacular performers as they were yesterday. The class B shares opened at SIP. s3.50 under yester- days close. shot up to 8 record price at $121. then fell to sill. The class A shares f1uctuated even more violently. soaring to $127. then falling to $113
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Urge Congestion to
 Be Relieved in Conn.

New London. Sept. (CP)-A resolution asking Governor John H. Trumbull to take steps to relieve the congestion in state institutions for the tubercular was passed today by the Connecticut Federation of Labor in annual convention here.
 President Charles J. Moore of Torrington presided over the ses- sion.
 Election of state officers will take place tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

early period of the campaign. pre- sent some puzzling factors.
 "Wct" Hope
 Briefly, the democratic hope of breaking the republican solidarity of New England in this years presi- dential campaign may be said to rest primarily on these considera- tions.
 Connecticut and Rhode Island have been hotbeds of anti -prohibi- ton sentiment, and are the only states in the Union that never rati- fled the prohibition amendment. Rhode Island has a wet democratic senator who has been once re-elect- ed. Massachusetts has a divided record on prohibition, and has elect
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SENTENCE APPEALED

Greenwich, Sept. R-Harry Martinelli of Stamford was sentenc- ed to 90 jails in jail and fined $4O0 and costs for operating motor ve- hicle while under the influence O4 liquor and while his license was sus- pended. when arraigned in town court today before Judge Mead. An appeal bond of $1,000 was fur nished. Martinelli was arrested here on previous occasion for operating an automobile after his license had been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
27 Insurgents Reo0rted
 Killed in Mexic0

Mexico City. Sept. 5 R-Oficial reports today stated that 27 insur- gents had been killed. including Chieftain Adolfo Moreno. when they attacked Penjamo. state of Guana- juato. A small federal detachment was declared to have fought gallant ly until endorsements arrived and the attackers driven off.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CURTIS BRINGS UP TARIFF QUESTION Says It Should Be Raised and
 Not Lowered MAKES BOSTON ADDRESS
Republican Vice Presidential Candi- date Does Not Discuss Any Other Questions in His Talk In Massa- chusetts Capital Today.

Boston. Sept. 5.1P>-The coun- try was called upon today by Senator Curtis. the republican vice presiden- republican and democratic parties at this election on an issue of higher or lower tariff duties.
 Democrats, MT. Curtis said, were certain to seek downward revision of the tariff. He reiterated his pledge to lead a republican legisla- tive move for higher tariff wall.
 The vice presidential nominee spoke at a rally at Norumbega park and his prepared address was devot- ed entirely to another discussion of the tariff situation.
 Should be Raised Tn my opinion" MT. Curtis said, "the tariff should be raised and not lowered. The slightest suspicion that the democrats will lower the tariff should be sufficient reason not to give them the chance, while the certainty that they will take that action should be enough to settle all doubts as to which way you should vote.
 Interpret as you may the ambiguous declaration on the tariff adopted by the democratic national convention at Houston. you all know that the traditional democratic policy has been tariff for revenue only and basically that is all it ever will be-"
 Senator Curtis said that Governor Smith, the democratic presidential nominee, indicated that his idea of a protective tariff is the Underwood bill"
 "New York is at this moment | the center of the most remarkable pessimism I have ever known. Ther. is sense of depression and disma, here that I have not seen before ir this great city during the seventeen years I have known it.
 "On February 24, 1914. Governor Walsh of Massachusetts. and Mayor Curley. of Boston, were asked by |; 1 NoAa!llltlCVS AClSStCA AS A uACCNAh6 AVl sleeping purposes; to distribute foot to those out of work; and to provide employment for the idle. Thes. conditions of distress were nation wide and the country was saved from . staggering calamity only b, the outbreak of the European wal and the rush orders for American goods.
 Many Imports
 "The war has ended and with the resumption of industrial activity abroad our customs houses are over. whelmed with imports. Each yea, shows threatening increase of for. eign imports, despite the high ratel of the existing republican act, the total for the calendar year 1922 amounting to 4.1S4 million dollars
 The senator was joined here by his sister. Mrs. Edward E. Gam and his daughter Mrs. Leona Curtis Knight. who motored to this city from Providence. R. I. At the governors office Senator Curtis posed for pictures and visited Governor Fuller and Lieutenant Governor Allen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Shaw Visits League
 For 8 Short While

Geneva. Sept 5 (UP)--George Bernard Shaw attended today's ses- sion of the League of Nations as- sembly.
 Shaw apparently was able to stand only half an hour of the pro- ceedings and he left as soon as Wang King-Ky Chinese delegate, had finished a speech.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Start At II A. NJ.

IoIoIlto, Ont., Sept. 5 RD-LOnG distance swimmers in quest of fame and fortune in the annual aauatic classic. the Wrigley marthon. were sent off on their 15-mile journey through the ice-cold waters of Lake Ontario at II o'clock this morning. Olive Gatterdam, 16-year-old Seattle, Wash. mermaid. was the only fe- male swimmer in the field.
 Miss Gatterdam was runner-up to Ethel Hertle of New York in the women's ten-mile swim of last week. The five first finishers in this event were privileged to com pete with the men but four of the five failed to take advantage of the opportunity.
 Waters through which the con- testants in today's $50, 900 event are to toll for more than seven hours. If they are to reach the finish ranged in temperature from 4s de- grees outside the breakwater, where approximately three-quarters of the struggle takes place. to about b7 degrees inside the breakwater.
 Ross in Lead
 George Young of Toronto. Ny man Ross of Chicago and Ernes, Vierkoetter. of Germany, jumped into the lead at the start in that order.
 Norman Ross, the Chicago vet erap, led with Lyall Hubbard of To- ledo, Ohio. 20 yards behind when the first contestants completed 7-Sths of a mile.
 In the first ten minutes of the race seven of the 1sS starters surrendered to the frigid waters and were taken out.
 The lake front was densely packed with more than 100000 spectators.
 After holding to second place for another 3-Sths mile Hubbard was taken out of the water while Ross, stroking 50 to the minute rapidly in- creased his lead.
 Young Sprints
 George Young. winner of last years Catalina channel swim, who was under wraps for the first mile, put on a sprint and went into sec- ond place 60 yards behind Ross when the leader had completed half of the first 21t -mile lap. J. H. Flaw kins. New York state swimmer, was third and Clarence Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y., fourth. Ernst Vierkoetter and Byron Summers, the California flying fish" were swimming almost neck and neck in fifth and sixth places.
 Norman Ross was leading the procession at the end of the first Ian Of 2k miles with George Young sec ond. 75 yards behind.
 Ross. a 1920 Olympic champion, and Young. the youthful Canadian hope. set rapid pace for the first lap. their powerful arms propelline them through the water at 47 and 50 strokes to the minute respec- lively.
 The field was strung out behind the leaders and several of the slow strokers were more than half a Ian behind when Ross started the second lap.
 Girl Quits
 Olive Gatterdam. Seattle, Wash. the only feminine swimmer to start. withdrew from the race before con- pleting half of the first c12 mile Ian. The 16-year-old westerner who fin- ished second in the women's ten- mile swim last week. winning a s. QUO prize. The cold water was too much for her.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Class "A" Leave Roosevelt Field at Dawn in First Ler of Flight to Los An. geles, Calf.
Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kans., Piloting Cessna. a Monoplane, Is First to Reach Columbus, Ohio, Today.

Columbus. O., Sept. n - Earl Rowland. Wichita. Kas.. piloting his Cessna 8 monoplane in the Clas "A" cross continental air race, was the first to reach Columbus from trants in landing from Roosevelt field. Rowland landed here at l1:10 o'clock this morning. He left Nc Keesport at 9:55 o'clock. The planes and their pilots will remain here tonight, continuing their flight to- ward Los Angeles at dawn tomor- row.
 Dake Is Second
 Robert Dake. Pittsburgh. flying his American Moth. was the second to land at Norton field and com. plete the first days flight on the cross-country jaunt from New York to Los AngeleA He landed at about 11:2O o'clock.
 w. N. Emery. Bradford, Pa, brought hts Travelair to the ground at ll:S0 o'clock. The third racing plane to complete the days hon from New York.
 Theodore w. Kenyon. Boston, was the fourth one to land his plane here. Timers clocked the landing of his plane the "Challen- ger" at 11:56 o'clock. Others Arrive
 Other arrivals at Norton field and their tims of landing follow:
 Ftfth-Joseph g. charlea, Rich. mond. Va. in the Alexander Eas,e. rock" landed at 1c:03 o'clock.
 sixth-Eugene Detmer, Tarry- town. N. r.. in . Travelair, landed at 12:o5 o'clock.
 seyenth-Tex Rankin, Portland. Ore, in Waco. landed at 1.:os o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Seventh Day Absentees."
 Opening his address by saying there Is a great difference between what people want and what they get. the Hartford Rabbi said what peo- pie get very often depends upon the salesman.
 People tell you in religion they want to find something that will lift them out of the crass. humdrum, every day, dry as dust routine of life. They want to find some in-
 (Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
RsI. \. ]. Fddmln Of Hirtiord Objects to Reflections on Can.
 didlts' Religion and Nativity
DECLARES LAYMEN CREATED CHURCH'S ELMER GANTRYS
Many Church Goers Attend Services With Expectation of Being Treat cd to Vaudeville Show and Dare Minister to Entertain Them Takes Fling At seventh Day Ab- sentees."

'Whispering campaigns" against the religion or nativity Of the presi- dential candidates were denounced by Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford, in an address to the New Britain Kiwanis club at the Burritt Hotel today at noon.
 Rabbi Feldman also severely hayed critics of the pulpit who de- mand sensationalism and lowering of the ministerial standards and then join That larger sect known as the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
ROSS W|THDRAWS;
 YOUNG TAkESLEAD T0rOntO'S Youthful Swimmer
 Ahead in S@,W0 Grind GERMAN IN SECOND PLACE
100000 People Pack shores of Lake Ontario to Witness l5-Mile Battle Through Icy Waves For Wriglcy Prize.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 5 Rl-Norman Ross of Chicago was forced out of the annual 15-mile marathon in Lake Ontario today after leading the field at the 2 12 mile mark.
 The husky Chicago swimmer with drew at the tive-mile mark after he had been raced into submission by George Young. youthful Canadian, conqueror of the Catalina channel grind.
 Ross suffered chills in the icy waters and was unable to meet the surge of Young, who shook off the effects of the cold after a bad tew minutes near the three mile point and went on to take the lead, Young. at the five-miie mark, had a half mile advantage over Ernest Nierkoetter, the German, who was in second place.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Rowland FYrvt

Pittsburgh Pa.. Sept. 5 N-Earl Rowland. of Wichita. Kansas, pilot ing his Cessna plane in the cross country air race, was the first of the racing ship to land at McKees- port and brought his plane down at io:25 a. m.. eastern daylight time, He won the Bettis field prize of $500 Tor the first arrival at McKeespoft.
 The second arrival at McKeesport was Theodore Fancy and Robert l'ake of Pittsburgh. in their Amer ican Moth. They landed six min utes after Rowland,
 W. H. Emery. IT,, of Bradford, Pa.. flying 2 Travelair, was third to reach Bettis field. Other arriyals included Theodore Kenyon. of Bos-
 (CAnt}nnMN An D~-> AeA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Bismarck Hospital
Training School to
Graduate IL Nurses

Eighteen nurses will receive d.
plomas from the Bismarck hospital
training School at commencement
exercises Monday evening at the
city auditorium. Rev. j. H. Bauern.
feind of Chicago, general superin-
tendent and treasurer of the Dea-
coness society and Hospitals Of the
Evangelical church, will deliver the
commencement address, and James
w. Foley will present diplomas to
the following graduates:
Elaine Bowman, Bismarck; Irene
Busche, Litchville; Alvilda Ellisen,
Mandan; Eva Getty, Montpelier;
Ruby Kline, Max; Ethel Lenaburg,
Douglas; Hattie Moxness, Bergen;
Gunhild Nelson, Thinner; Elizabeth
Neuharth, Eureka, S. D.; Edna
Paulson, Saylor; Merle Powers, In
derwood; Esther Ristad, Hallock,
Mimi; Beulah Ross, Beach: Eliza
beth Reuhl, Ryder; Maxine Siltman,
Jamestown; Gladys Tangen, Beach;
Esther Witch, Forman. and Min
ME Zimmerman, Bertha, MINI.
The commencement program will
include musical selections by Misses
Clara Mueller and Margaret Schave,
student nurses, and the nurses glee
club. Rev. Paul S. Wright will ask
the invocation and Rev. c. +. Strutz
will give the benediction.
Rev. j. H. Bauernfeind will also
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
for Bismarck hospital graduates
Sunday evening at 1880 at the city
auditorium. Rev. A. H. Ermel, Rev.
f. H. Dave. port and Rev. c. R.
Frankhauso- will take part in this
program and music will be furnished
by the nurses chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mrs. f. w. Hyde has returned t.
her home at Almont after spending
several days IN Bismarck on bust.
ness.
Members of B. I. C. will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. p. D.
kebsgard at 1Ol1 Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson OF
Dickinson are spending the week.
end in Bismarck on business.
Mrs. Charles Wiebke of Almont
is looking after business affairs in
Bismarck this weekend.
A. w. Mundy is spending several
days in the Twin Cities while
transacting business.
Mrs. John Tavis of Flasher has
returned home after visiting friends
here for a few days.
Mrs. Ellen WEIGH of Golvc spent
Friday in Bismarck while attending
to business interests.
Mrs. O. Lundquist of this city left
Friday for Minneapolis where she
will spend week.
Miss Ruth Hanson of Washburn
arrived in Bismarck Thursday to
spend a few days.
Mrs. julius kardos and Miss
Ruth Roberts of Carson are guests
in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dickey of
Glendale spent Thursday in Bis
marck on business.
Mrs. Joseph 1.iebeld of Hazen has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment.
John knauf, Of jamestown spent
Thursday in this city while trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bjornson OF
Kuhn were business callers in this
city Thursday.
f. B. Walker of Hague has been
admitted to st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. r. A. Grant of Mott is spend
ing the weekend here as the guest
of friends.
Evelyn Bateman of Almont was
guest Of friends in this city
Thursday.
Ben Gerving of Glen Ullin has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Miss Erna Christianson of Wilton
is spending the weekend here with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Mrs. Charlotte Reed
of Dickinson Named
President of P. E. O.

Mrs. Charlotte Reed of Dickinson
was elected president of the state
p. E. o. Sisterhood this morning at
the closing meeting of the 14th an
nual convention, which has been in
session here this week. Other Off
GERS named are:
Mrs. Winnifred Benson. Valley
City, first vice president; Mrs. Mary
Hudson, Beach, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jessie Burnett, Fargo,
recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Bingenheimer, Mandan, organizer;
Mrs. Carrie Gowland Dwight, COR
responding secretary. and Miss
Stella Buchanan, Jamestown, trea-
surer.
Members of P. f. o. met with
the B. l. L. mems organization,
Friday evening at the Bismarck
Country club for dinner and social
evening. Vaudeville entertainment
was provided by members of B. /.
L.. while the guests enjoyed radio
program from station kFYR. Mrs.
Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Iowa,
president of the supreme chapter,
delivered an idress on the radio
program and there were vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Myrtle Penhale of
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Company l Members
Give Dancing Party

The dancing party, given at Fort
Lincoln barracks Thursday evening
by Company l was enjoyed by &c
couples. Music for the dancing was
furnished BY an electric phonograph
from The Melody Shop.
Lieut.. H. C. Jones, Sgt. Melvin
Woodward, Corp. James +. Cham
pion, Corp. Armand Richard and
Pvt. Benjamin Brodie were in
charge Of arrangements. During the
evening refreshments were served.
Plans are being made to hold a
Company dance once a month at the
army post.
Mrs. Nora Sisco and daughter,
Leone, visited friends in Bismarck
Thursday en- route to their home in
Braddock after spending the winter
in California.
Miss Louise Berndt will be hos.
tess to St. Georges Evening guild
at the home of Mrs. F. f. Young
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Ralph Trick left Thursday for Big
Pine Lake, Mimi, where he will at.
tend the annual Alpha Kappa Phi
fraternity party.
Patricia, little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGarvey Of this
city, is patient at st. Alexius
hospital.
Frank lager of Beulah has re.
turned home. having been discharged
from St. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Local Nurse Wins
Trip to Convention
in Louisville. XIV

Miss Elizabeth Newharth, men,
Der Of the 1923 graduating class of
Bismarck hospital training school
has been awarded a trip to the joint
conventions Of the American Nurses
association, the National Public
Health association and the National
League of Nursing Education, which
will be held in Louisville, KY,
June to 8. Miss Newharth was
chosen in reward for having the
highest general average during
three years of training.
Miss Justine Graner of the Bis
marck hospital. one of three state
representatives, and Miss Ella
Voge, also of the Bismarck hospital
will accompany Miss Newharth to
Louisville. En- route they will Wis
it Chi go hospitals.