davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Will Study in Germany.

Second Lieut. Herbert D. Vogel, Corps
OF Engineers. has been relieved from
duty with the 9Th Engineers at Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf, and ordered To
Berlin, Germany. 10 pursue n course of
study at the hydraulic laboratory OF the
Technisoha Hochschule In accordance
with fellowship awarded him by the
Institution OF International Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
HUNGARY ExPELS PRINCE
Self-Styled Scion of Spanish Royal
ty Driven Out.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. July Is tp,-
A Selt-styled scion Of the Spanish
royal family has been expelled from
Hungary The man. who gave his
name rs Prince Louis Bourbon. was said
by police to be an American named
Glicky, He was ousted ON the technical
charge that his American passport was
irregular
His expulsion. however. was attributed
today 10 the Spanish Minister. The
Minister asked the authorities TO act,
saying that the prince" was an ad-
Venturer who uses the royal title falsely
wherever he goes.
An attempt 10 borrow money from
the porter OF his hotel led 10 the
princes" undoing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
~" WORKER is DENIED
BENEFITS OF WAR RISK
Minneapolis Judge Excludes Wei
fare Agents as Part of u. 8.
Military Force.
By the AssoeIated press.

BY the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.~~Weliare
workers during the World War were
excluded from participation In Govern
ment war risk insurance by decision
handed down here yesterday by Fed
eral Judge William A. Cant.
Judge Cants decision follows his
order to dismiss the petition OF Louis
T.. Burlingame, Y. M. g. A. worker,
who brought action against the Gov
eminent for war risk insurance on the
grounds that he was part OF the mill
tary force of the United States during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
President to Meet Rival in Trout Fishing
When Hoover Arrives at Cedar Island

Monday. The local Hoover Club and
other civic organizations had called
meetings today for the purpose of
crystallizing plans and arrangements.
Up to last night lack Of definite de-
tailed information as to Mr.. Hoover's
wishes regarding activities here had de-
layed formulation of exact plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
ACCUSED or SEDITI0N.
Insurgent Leaders in Mexico Cap
tured and Propaganda Seized.

MEXICO CITY. July IS ODDS
patches from Puebla today said Carlos
Velex and Jose Guadalupe OSorio, two
alleged leaders Of lnSurgent forces. had
been captured IN police raid ON their
homes, Large quantities of seditlouS
propaganda were seized in the house,
Police are secretive concerning the
fate OF the men. but II Is believed
that they will be summarilS court
martialed Numerous other arrests are
expected since police found long list
of persons thought 10 be implicated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
HITS TRADE BOARD PLEA.
Illinois Commission Disapproves
Chicago Warehousing Project.

CHICAGO. July is tpl.-The appli-
cation of the Chicago Board of Trade
TO establish warehousing corporation
which would control elevator space for
public grain In the Chicago Market
has been rejected by the Illinois Com
mercc Commission.
The warehousing project was direct
ed toward elimination OF grain scan
dalS and 10 remedy the present grain
storage system. grain brokers testified.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
CERTAIN S7AbBER
STORY WAS HOAX
Bridgeport Police Do Not Believe
Victims Account

Bridgeport. June UP.-Police
announced today that they are con.
WINGED that the story told by Mrs
Anna Rauch of being attacked b,
the phantom stahbor' on her way
| to work last Thursday morning was
a hoax.
Their opinion is based upon evil
dence uncovered in their inNestisa
ton OF the ease that Mrs. Rauch.
prior to her marriage, had figured
in four reported hold ups" on tn
Rockland road between durham and
North Madison in tho summer OF
1928.
State police working on those
eases We're unable 10 substuntatc
any OF the "hold-up' stories told by
the young woman and finally be-
came convinced there was nothin.
to them. Captain John ii. Resan
said today that furthermore, a man
had been found who had seen Mrs
Rauch walking along tho street near
the spot where she said she was
sta bbed last Thursday morning and
that there was no sign of any man
In the street az the time she says
she was attacked.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
MEMORIAL Committee
! HAS TWO SECRETARIES
Continued from First Pase)

| Paonessa told Of the councils action
! in authorizing first the appointment
4. of memorial committee, then OF
| augmenting that committee Ivy the
! appointment of council representa-
| tives, and lastly Of authorizing the
mayor to enlarge M committee. This
| was done by selecting a representa-
tive OF every known organization IN
the city, the common council. heads
Of city commissions and men from
every walk in life. That some persons
| who would have made good commit
tee members have been overlooked
was admitted 10y the mayor, but this.
lie said, could not be helped.
A letter was read In which Rabbi
j. II. Aronson called attention TO the
fact that September Is, the date set
for dedication OF the memorial. IS
the Jewish New York Years day. He
suggested that a change be made to
permit Jews to participate.
Chairman Dyson remarked that
the date was fixed without knoWl-
edge OF Its interference with religious
holidays. and because September is
an historical month, marking Battle
Flag day. the anniversary Of dedica-
ton Of the Civil War memorial, and
10 the month Of the St. Mihiel drive
in which New Britain lost more men
than in any other month.
Mayor Paonessa suggested one
week later, September 90. the date
which was finally fixed. Before the
vote was taken which fixed that day.
Commander Nathan c. Avery Of
Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion.
announced that the national conven-
tion Of the Legion takes place dur
the first week In October. He sug-
gested that another date be fixed I'M
less there is objection.
Alderman John +. Maerz and
Chairman Michael ". Bannan OF the
police board favored September %.
Acting Secretary Whitman favored
the original date and Finance Com
missioner r. c. Kelley mentioned the
possibility of a mid-week celebration.
1t was finally agreed that. all things
considered, tho date suggested by the
mayor was the bcff one, and II was
approved on motion OF Edward
johnson.
Former Councilman Frank s. Cad
we'll then moved that the chair be
authorized to appoint a committee to
divide the group into subcommittee
on finance. parade. music. publicity,
etc. This was voted. Former Mayor
Gardner c. Weld suggested that no
report TO the full body be required
before subcommittee begin func-
tioning and Fire Comm issioner
James II. Passerini declared in favor
OF reserNing the right TO add to sub
committees when they are selected.
He so moved and it was voted.
Through Commander Avery. the
Legion offered its fullest
support toward the success OF the
day. Called upon for remarks. Rev.
Lucyan Bojnowsl1i made a similar
proffer OF cooperation. ms did repre-
sentatives of other groups. Following
general discussion, the meeting ad- F,
journed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Body Of Suicide Is
Sent to His Father

Putnam. June S Pl-The BODY of
jacob Alpert who took his own life
mere on a lonely road last night by
shootihg himself was put aboard a
train for New Haven today where It
Will be taken in charge by Samuel
Alpert, his father.
Aipert was partner in the own
ersllip OF chain of moving picture
theaters until year ago when a
Boston corporation purchased his
holdings. Two months ago he went
with the New England Transporta-
ton company as advertising mana
ger. but gave up the position last
week.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
PLOT Is DISCLOSED

Budapest, June R-What tn,
police characterized as a plot to xii
or inJure Archduke Albrecht pre-.
tender to the Hungarian throne, and
a dozen other men OF high family
was disclosed today.
Last Sunday Albrecht and other
members Of the nobility was to have
participated In an automobile race
The racing officials found that the
cars had been tempered with. SC
that II speed had been reached the
racers would have been greatly en-
dangered.
From the steering wheel of Al.
brechts car. vital screws and bolts
had been removed, while other cars
had their gears smashed and were
otherwise damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Australian Premier
Gables Congratulations

Premier Bruce Of Australia cabled
Captain ktngsford- Smith today con
ordinations ION having successfully
covered the second stage OF your
wonderful flight"
Il feel" the cable read. that you
have conquered the most hazardous
part. Australia looks forward to
welcoming you at the termination OF
your long and daring achievement
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Bridgeport Negro Is
Held for KILLING

Bridgeport. June R-Frederjck
Bruce, negro. is held criminally re-
sponsible for the death of Joseph
Berry. his father-in-law, Of Fair.
Held. who died at St. Vincent's hos
p'tal May &c from a blood cIot in
the cerebral and other arteries.
The finding OF the coroner states
that Berry and Bruce got into q
dispute on May rs at the home OF
the son-in-law when the elder man
was knocked down by a blow on
the Jaw. In falling he broke his
leg. The injured man was removed
TO the hospital where death oc-
CURED.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

cream and shortcake festival on the
church lawn next Monday evening,
Mrs. Gustav Petit is confined to
her home with the grip.
The final meeting OF the Parent
Teacher association for this semester
Will be held next week. School will
close for the summer the third week
Of June.
The Fife and Drum Corps will
mold a weekly rehearsal Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock at Com
munity hall.
The library will be open FRIDAY
afternoon and evening for the ex-
change Of books.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
JASON c. BAUER IS
NOW IN 9lST YEAR
kenslnSton Resident Observes
Goth Birthday
had EVENTFUL CAREER
Annual Meeting OF WOn,ans Mis-
slonary Socicty-F'uncrals OF Or
cult a. Moffatt and Rev. Frank
POttcr-Itcms.

Jason C. Bauer of k,nsngton
celebrated his goth birthday annivcr-
sary yesterday with a dinner party
All of his family was present includ-
ing his four daughters, Caroline,
Pauline and Olive Bauer and Mrs.
L.. Porter, and his three grandchild-
rem Mrs. Paul Baker, of kensing on,
Lawrence e. Porter of Cedar Grove
New Jersey. and Oliver NJ. Porter of
1.archmont, New York. Seven great
grandchildren of Mr.. Bauer we're
also present.
Mr.. Bauer is a veteran of the Civ
II war, having served in the 18th
Connecticut Volunteers. Co. G, and
is the oldest living veteran in town.
He took part in the Memorial Day
exercises in kensington and decorat-
ed the kcnsington monument which
was the first monument built in the
country in honor of the departed
heroes. He enrolled on Aug. H. 1862,
his regiment containing 1000 men.
His experiences in the war were
the rebels and witnessed many
of the horrors of the pris-
on camps. At one time Mr.. Bauer
narrowly escaped with his life dur
ting a battle when lie fell in ditch
and was nearly drowned. 1t VS.
necessary for a number of his mates
to for ma human life chain to save
him.
In spite of his advanced &c Mr..
Bauer is in good health and is able
10 be around actively. When he was
u years of age he wrote a book of
his experiences in the war which
brought considera praise from
those who read 1t. for 1t was con-
sidered very remarkable that man
details Of the war
Funerals
Funeral services for Rev. Frank c.
Potter aged So. a retired Congrega-
tional minister. who died Sunday
morning after long period OF poor
health. were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of Mrs. Will
LILO CdfdSc "utIt lie IIldue HIS nome.
Rev. X. A. Cristy of the North Con-
gregational church Of Middletown
officiated. Burial was in the Wilcox
cemetery.
Funeral services for circuit A. Moi
fat. aged So, who passed away in
his sleep Saturday evening, were
held this afternoon from the home at
$3.50 o'clock and from the kensing-
ton Congre gational church at ;
o'clock. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips Off
ciated. Burial was in the West Lane
cemetery, kensington.
Summer School
Miss Martha Dexter of the
Wheelock school. Boston, has ar
rived at Mcrricourt school in Berlin
to take charge Of the summer school.
She will assist with the regular
school until its close June IS. The
summer school will run for eight
weeks from July to August 8 and
will consist Of handcraft work, |
stories, songs and organized PLAYS.
Glasses will be held in the morning /,
only and, as The weather permits, !
Will be conducted on the lawns un- /!
der the shade trees or on the broad |
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

"NASA ~ ASAo i1ON1Df<Nl
Newtown. June s Rl-Mrs. James
MCGUIRE. wife Of the Mayor of Pas
sale. N. J.. her mother. and her two
children. we're all slightly injured
here last night when their automo-
bile overturned after skidding on a
wet pavement. After being treated
by . physician, the party proceeded
to Danbury in 4 taxi.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

To rent-small tenement Shore
cottages at Indian Neck by week or
season. Tel. 127-i.-advt.
For sale-Sburper gas range, also
2-burner gas late with oven, both
In good condition. Phone COZ
advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
SELECT SPEAKERS
FOR GRADUATION
High School Pupils Also Choose
Glass Night Performers
IMPORTANT REALTY SALE
Robert B. White Euys Higgins
Propcrty-rublic Speaking Con.
test Thursday Nigh;--Oppositio
to Display-C. Of {. Meeting.

Miss Virginia Conforti and Miss
[ Marjorie Rutland will be the speak
ers at the first commencement exer.
| cises OF Plainville High school when
! the present senior class is graduated
on Tuesday. juno 10. it was an
! nouncel today by Vice Principal
| Douglas Macdonald The speakers
We're selected from among the honor
| pupils in the class, Both girls chosen
have been on the honor roll
| throughout their four years in the
school and have also been active In
| all school affairs.
The class night speakers we're
also announced. these having been
chosen by ballot by the class menu
bers. Class night, which will come
on Monday. June Is. will take the
form Of q banquet followed by a So
cial. John Wiley will be toastmaster.
He and Miss Emily kilby will pre-
pare the class will, while the class
history has been entrusted to Miss
Helen Ostman. Miss beatrice Easton
has been elected class prophet. and
the presentation Of gifts will be
made by Edmund TOLL. The class
motto is knowledge eonquers all, ("
but final decision on the class flow-
er and color has not yet been made.
An exceptionally full and COM
plete graduation program covering
four days will be carried out. On
sunday night. June II, the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached by
Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff. pastor OF
the Congregational church. Glass
night will come the following eve
ming, with graduation on Wednes-
day and the senior hop on Thurs
day night.
Important Realty Deal
One Of the most important realty
transfers in recent months was con-
summated this morning when As
scmblyman Robert b. White pur-
chased the Higgins property on Lin
den street from Harold c. Higgins
o, Hartford. Fourteen acres were
involved in the transfer, and the
pulSA4aoe plloo vas e'o'eo " po AZ
the nelghporhood on slo'ooo.
Inc properly purchased D! MT
White lies on the east side OF Linden
street. ABOUT opposite 'he Lihoen
street scnoo', ana - ine palahce OF
'he properly '''ns acres oi "hich
were pousit ny ths to"h LOT inc
'"sn scnoo' Sue ~ 1aces the h'sh
seiiooi a,iiie''o iie'u anu eA'eaus
pacA " 'ne eas' lor conSioereo'e
Instance:
Mr. "hi'e' VIII suo'olvlde ms
newly aeau''eo Ploper,y 'ato pu''o-
ihs 'ots' ana construction OF seVerai
~, nou"es wiz o'n aii,'os' al once
~. ~. wa s.' "a'u quay ma. ,our
u WIN oo onuef way oeioFe
.uS T. ine property hes ne'"eeh
,ne ue, e4op'''eii. VI tie t'alh'hie
Nea,.s ~ anu 'iie e'a!'oaru tract
~ 'N"' ''' opeh',is W ou'ioins pro-
~. .o',"'',l"s ''lN oe."een
'ilI9C oiuei ueHelopHicHtS ana Is ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

The Trumbull Electric and STAN
dard Steel mines will meet In an In
dnstrial baseball league game at the
high school field this evening II the
weather permits. The Temcos are
leading the league and the Bearing
Makers are In the cellar. but rival
ry between the two factories is al
ways great and position in the
standing will mean nothing when
they clash.
The monitor., 1928-10-19
MERROW & MURPHY, Attorneys
41S Peters Trust Building
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
To George P. Carley, nonresident
defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of September, 1928, Charles
Phillips as plaintiff filed his petition
in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Appearance docket
PSI, page 20, against you, implicated
with others, as defendant, the object
of the action so brought being to
foreclose certain mortgage of
s1,500.00, dated July 16, 1925, exc
cuted by Henry M. Coleman and Ma
bel o. Coleman, husband and wife,
in favor of j. P. Hess Company, and
by said J. P. Hess Company assigned
to the plaintiff, which mortgage was
recorded July 20, 1926, in Book 632
at page Sc of the mortgage records
of Douglas County, Nebraska, and
covers the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lok rive toJ III DioCh hLccH
(15), Hitchcock's First Addition
to the City Of Omaha, as sur
veyed, plated and recorded in
Douglas County, Nebraska,
which mortgage was given to secure
"a promissory note of even date for
S1,500.00 and interest.
Plaintiff prays that in default of
payment by the defendants, or some
of them, of the amount due plaintiff
on said note and mortgage, said
premises may be sold according to
law to satisfy the amount found due,
with interest and costs, and that the
defendants, and each of them, may
be forever barred and foreclosed Of
any and all right, title, interest or
equity of redemption in and to said
premises; for the appointment of a
receiver, and for such other and fur
Their relief in the premises as equity
may require.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 18th day of November, 1928.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Plaintiff.
BY D. M. MURPHY, His Attorney.
5t-9-27-28
The monitor., 1928-10-19
DEMOCRACY A HYBRID
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
has long been the great bulwark of
our defense and hope as freemen.
ANY breach in this wall will start
leakage which will be more disastrous
than the recent break in the Missis
sippi levees.
States rights is a good thing if ex-
ercised unselfishly. A very harmful
thing if practised like the South has
and always will practise it. 1t is upon
this point we MUST think well before
we jump. 1t is here that we need to
rise above political hysteria and per-
sonal favoritism and make our choice
wisely and in our own best interests.
As people, we must cease to con-
slider ourselves as a separate and dis
tinct part of the citizenship of this
nation. We should neither expect
nor require any candidate to be elect
ed, or any measure to be enacted for
our own special interest. We should
support men and measures which are
for the best interest of the country
or community as a whole, and de-
mand that we have our equal share
in its results.
We should consider our relation
ship to this government just as we
do our relationship to our business.
The government is a gigantic, going
corporation of which we hold the
same number of voting shares of
stock that any other member of it,
whoever or whatever he is, also holds.
We meet every four years to elect a
board of directors and its managing
officials. We meet every two years
to elect the same kind of officials in
the AZ subsidiaries-the states. We
are careful in our business corpora
tions to select from among US men of
proven ability and experience in ex-
ecutive and administrative office to
head and manage our business.
We should exercise no less care in.
making selections for our national
corporation. Here is where our
greatest intelligence should be
brought to bear. make this timely
warning lest we run after strange
The monitor., 1928-10-19
EMERSON'S
LAUNDRY
The
Laundry That Suits All
Web. OS20
1901 North oath Street
II. J. PINKETT, Attorney
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

M IL Of ADMIN , KA GOfS
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Mil
ford Hall, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that petit
ton has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav-
ing no last will and testament and
praying for administration upon his
estate, and that hearing will be had
on said petition before said court on
the 3rd day of November, 1928, and
that if they fail to appear at said
court on the said 3rd day of Novem-
Der, 1928, at 9 O'Clock a. m. to con-
test said petition, the court may grant
the same and grant administration of
said estate to o. J. Burckhart or some
other suitable person and proceed to
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
st County Judge.
3t-10-12-28
The monitor., 1928-10-19

goals simply as a means of vindica-
ton. Forget that we are a colored
part of American citizenship and
therefore must have separate consid-
Grafton. Think of ourselves as an i'm
portant fabric in the American
scheme of government and that which
is done in the interest of the rest of
the nation is also done in our own.
But vote for those who promise to see
to it that this is done in deed and not
in prediction words only.
The monitor., 1928-10-19
You can designate your gift to any
agency you please; but GIVE.
NEWS OF SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor
Mrs. C. w. stromiIe, Reporter

WIS " W. OtTOmite, Reporter
Sunday school was opened at the
usual hour by Supt Gardner. The
lesson review and class reports closed
the session.
At II a. m. Rev. E. Rhodes read
the Scripture lesson and the pastor
introduced Mr.. Berkeley, who spoke
on "The Seven Offices of Christ. I"
At 3 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Cannon and
his congregation of Mount Moriah
gave a splendid service. The collec-
ton amounted to $1225. At $50
the B. Y. P. U. met. George Lett
presided. Versie Mae Thomas of
Group No. 5 was awarded the cham
pionship badge in the sword drill. A
short program was rendered by Group
No. l.
Sunday was rally day, each group
having been asked to raise $500.
The one raising the largest sum over
$500 was to be given a prize. The
results were as follows: Mems
Group No. l, Rev. E. Rhodes, eacher,
$500; Women Group No. 2, Mrs.
Irene Bean, teacher, s9.65; Young
Ladies Group No. 3, Mrs. G. W. Stro-
mile, teacher, $5.25; Young Mems
Group No. a, Mr. N. Williams, teach
er, S6.95; Busy Bee Group No. 5,
Mrs. E. Morris, teacher, S1.00; Busy
Ants Group No. 6, Mrs. C. Williams,
The monitor., 1928-10-19

NICELY furnished rooms. All mod
ern. WE. 1860.
The monitor., 1928-10-19

teacher, S1.55; and Mothers Group
No. 7, Mrs. E. H. Hilson, teacher,
$500. Total, $45.3O.
Mrs. E. H. Hilson, having raised
the highest amount, was awarded q
handsome velvet table runner. Mas
ter Lewis Stromile made the presen-
tations of prizes. Mrs. Hilson also
presented to her group large basket
of fruit for their honest work. Mrs
Bean also presented to Mrs. M. Glenn
large, lovely teapot for bringing in
the highest amount in her group.
The monitor., 1928-10-19

Give not as to l but 81.
The monitor., 1928-10-19

The camera Johnny on-thespot when this happy
of housewives paid visit to the Electric Kitchen of
the Nebraska Power Company and attended special demon
sraton of electric cookery They're learning all about
you from the above picture.
The company maintains this kitchen for the of
its and always glad to receive of visitors
according Miss Alice Robertson the home
omist.
The monitor., 1928-10-19

Buy your bread, cakes, cookies,
pies, salads and other goodies at the
Girls Friendly Society Food Sale at
Herman's Grocery, Saturday.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-10-19
ED. r. MOREARTY
Attorney-At-Law

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBL
CATION
To Fred Stone, nonresident de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that Julia
Stone, your wife, the plaintiff. filed
her petition in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
26th day of July, 1928, to obtain an
absolute decree of divorce from you
on the grounds of non-support and
desertion for more than three years
last past.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the goth day
of October, 1928.
4t-9-21-28 JULIA STONE.