davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24
CHEVROLET TOHAVE RADIO
PARTY ON MONDAY, MAY 2S
Attractive Program Has Been
Arranged For Air Audiences

Another radio party will be given
by the Chevrolet Division of General
Motors on Monday evening, May %,
according to an announcement made
here today by H. A. Loraditch, local
Chevrolet dealer.
"Music in it's most appealing forms,
rendered by remarkable group of in
strumental and vocal artists, will give
radio listeners a treat" said Mr.. Lor-
aditch. A male quartet, two famous
soloists, and Lewis Jones, popular ra-
dio tenor, will give several selections
with an instrumental background fur,
nished by three organizations.
The hour will be known as erich
ard Rodgers Hour" and he will be
heard playing his best known selec-
tons from his own musical plays on
the piano. The entertainment will be
heard over stations in New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington,
Schenectady, Buffalo, Chicago and rs
or more other stations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES TO
THIRTY COUPLES ISSUED
During Week Ending Tuesday
at Noon at Court House

Thirty marriage licenses were is
sued at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Garrett county il
Oakland during the week ending a
noon on Tuesday The total for the
month is SO, being seventeen less THAI
the number issued during the whole
of the month of May, 1925, which was
the record breaking month.
Six of the licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish"
Harry Percy Rose, 26, Snowman
Claysburg, Pa, and Sarah Alice Dick
inson, %, actress, Saxton, Pa.
Ernest Robert Osler, 81, laborer
Confluence, Pa, and Irma Beale, Is
Ursina, Pa.
Golden Franklin Row, 43, restau-
ranter, Beaver Falls, Pa, and Sophia
Demopolos, 10, waitress, Rochester
Pa.
Harvey Dennis Woodring, 20, rail
reader, and Pearlie Virgin Ball, Is
waitress, both of Elizabeth, w. Va.
Clyde Fred. Sanner. 81, farmer, and
Violet c. Baker, IS, both of lockwood
Pa.
Otha Eugene Smith, q, school
teacher, and Ruth Johnson, 10, both
of West Union, W. Va.
Dellus George, %, miner, and Mar
garet Furman, 10, both of Davistown,
Pa.
Rex Burr Bolyard %, carpenter
and Mildred Flours, 81, both of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Robert Edmund Rinehart, %, stu
dent, Weirton, W. Va, and Edith
Thompson, p, school teacher, Holt
days Cove, W. Va.
Roy George Herring, 81, electri
clan, Masontown, W. Va, and Wanda
Stevenson, 10, student, Newburg, W
Va.
Altman Brinkley, 81, driller, Roam
oke, w. Va, and Bertha Jane Post, 10,
student, Janelew, W. Va.
Herbert Theodore Conn, %, clerk
and Virginia Villa Shadaline, %, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
Frank Friend, 80, Waterman, SUIT
ton, w. Va, and Laurine Friend, 49,
Uniontown, Pa.
Loyal Coleman Schoonover, 81, la
borer, and Ruby Mae Bonner, 10, both
of Parsons, W. Va.
Raymond Walter Boyles, 81, stu.
dent, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Madelyr
Woodford, 81, student, Chenille, W
Va.
George Glenn Dennis, %, lumber.
man, and Lille Teets, %, both Of
Brandonville, w. Va.
George Ellwood Broadwater, %, Of
New Germany, Md, and Mary Mar
garet Mckenzie, 10, Avilton, Md.
Fred. Maxful Hager, 81, laborer
and Mary Virginia Hutton, 10, boil
of Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Dale Dayton Swiger, 80, cook, ant
Mary Elsie Mcdonald, 30, :ailor, both
of Shinnston, w. Va.
Edward Russell McCaffery, 81, vul
canizer, and Philena Veley, 81, bot
of Uniontown, Pa.
Thomas H. Shartzer, 81, laborer
and Evelyn V. Abraham, 10, both Of
Pennington, w. Va.
B. A. Matheson, rs, adjuster, o
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Dorothy H
Sprankle, 25, nurse, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24

The Republican goes into the homes
of the best people of Garrett county;
it's advertising columns bring results.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
ITALIAN AIR LINES
 HAVE NO ACCIDENTS
Thousands of Miles Flown Safely in 1927 on Regu-
 lar Schedule

Rome. May 19 UP)-Not . sin- gle accident marked the operation of Italian air lines during the whole of 1927.
 The returns of traffic show in-
 creases both in passenger and
 freight trips made, and number of aeroplanes and hydroplanes in use. The Trieste-Turin service ran 35S trips in 1926. with a total distance
 flown of 2o1,594 kilometers. while on the Trieste-Nenice line, 11S voy- ages were completed with . total
 distance covered of 13.lS6 kilome- | ters.
 In 1927. the Trieste Turin service l made 4S1 flights and the Trieste Venice, e0e. with respective dis tances covered of c4c,7So and .:,- 9o6 kilometers. These two air lines carried be- tween them 1.45o passengers in 1926.
 which figure increased to 1911 last year.
 Freight and baggage also show in- ; creases. The figure for 1926 was 1c. | 919 tons, which increased 10 "0,391 1 tons last year. Postal matter carried on these two lines further shows a 45 per cent in-
 crease.
 The regularity Of the two services
 is revealed by the fact that the | Trieste-Turin line ran perfectly to
 schedule, while the Trieste-Venic,
 accomplished SS per cent Of thstr scheduled 1ightA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
BREMEN PLIERS ARE GUESTS OF HUB CITY Boston Arranges Welcome to Men Who Spanned
 Atlantic

Boston. May 19 (P) - Overnight rain gave way to intermittent sun shine this morning and promised favorable conditions for Boston s welcome 10 the Bremen fliers. The train bringing Baron Non Huenefeld, Captain koehl and Major Fitzmaur- ice from Detroit was due shortly be- fore noon.
 It was arranged that they should be driven at once from the Hunt ington avenue station of the Boston and Albany railroad to the Ritz Carlton hotel on Arlington street, opposite the public garden. There they were to rest until 2:3o D. m., the time set for the start of a mii- tary parade through Back Bay streets. A reception and presenta- ton of medals by Governor Alvan Y. Fuller at the state house and ex- ercis"s at the Parkman bandstand on the Common late in the afternoon will be followed by an official re- Ception by the city at the Arena this | evening.
 1 Public and private buildings alont
 the route Of the parade and in othel 1 parts Of the city were freely dec orated with the colon. of the Ger 1 man republic and the Irish Ere, State
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
ETERNAL TRIANGLE IN
 BRISTOL LOVE TANGLE
Woman's Boy Friend" Fined for Assaulting
 Her Husband
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, May 1s The eternal triangle" was too much for the in- jured husband and the wife's boy friend. and this morning in city court Philip McNellis of Stearns street paid a fine of $50 and costs for the pleasure of beating up friend husband McNellis, through his at torney. Joseph P. O'ConneH, gave a $20o cash bond for appeal.
 According to the police story, Me Nellis was returning from the thea ter last Sunday evening, May l3. with Mrs. Allen Palmer Mir Palmer was not present, but was thought to be at his home on Chippins Hill
 Near the end of North Main street the couple suddenly was confronted by the indignant husband, who ad- vised McNellis in terms unmistak able and emphatic that wisdom and discretion advised that other mems wives had best be left to the con- panionship of their own husbands.
 McNellis is said to have objected to Palmsr's claim of proprietor l marital rights and the argument as sumed the nature of physical vio 1 lence. McNellis is accused of hay. 1 ing argued the rights of possession with the aid of club.
 l That the club was evident and il. results just as evident, was testified | by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police sur. | EeOl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Raphael Plans Soon to
 Build on West Main St

Louis Raphael of the Raphael Realty company today announced that as soon as his new building on Main street is completed and occu. nied his company intends to begin construction of another new build ing on West Main street. Comment ing on his plans for the future. MT. Raphael says that his organization probably will be augmented into a two million dollar concern within the next decade.
 Thomas w. Doyle. formerly of the firm of King and Doyle. has joined the Raphael organization as business manager of its properties and will have charge of both the West Main street and Main street properties as well az the proposed new structure when completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
BILL HAYWOOD TO ATTAIN HIS WISH
But Only in Death Will He
 Return Home
BODY TO BE CREMA7ED
Half Of His Ashes Will Be sent to the United States and Half Left In Russia Where He spent Last Few Years.

Moscow, May 1a UP>-"Big Rilr' Haywood had hoped and longed to return to his motive United States. scenes of his earliest com- munism, but ii was not until death oyercame him that this was possi- ble.
 The "uncrowned king of the II. w. w." died Friday morning at the kremlin hospital and today plans were made for cremation Of his body. One half of the ashes will be sent to the United States while the other portion will be buried in Russia. where Haywood had taken volutary exile rather than submit to % year prison sentence in the United States.
 Body Lies in State The body lay in state at the po- litical refugees club last night and guard of honor stood by it. In that Guard were many Amori- cans, who like Haywood had come to Russia to practice their commun- istic beliefs. They spoke feelingly of nay JUL, Ol HiS tellN tdNs Ill Nol- orado and Idaho, of his vigorous at tempts to build up communistic or ganizations in the United States and of the trial for attempting to ob- struct the World War. It was this trial that resulted in Judge K. M I4andis in the Chicago Federal Court, sentencing Haywood to 2t years in a federal penitentiary. Haywood fled the United States He came to Russia and served sev eral minor soviet offices
 But of late years he had ex pi essed the hope he might some day return to the hard rock" ter ritory In Colorado where he frs became prominent as a laborer.
 Up to his death he kept recalling the United States. Thursday nigh he talked with American friend about strike days in Pennsylvania around Bedford, and reminisce( about his battles in his native coun try. A few hours later he died while he slept.
 It was this desire to return t' the United States that led to a de
 cision to send part of Haywood
 ashes back to his home country. Tn
 funeral probably will be at tn
 forthcoming communist information al congress.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
ALCORN TO ASK FOR TWO BENCH WARRANTS
Plans to Arrest Mrs. Watkins and Her
 Brother

Hartford, May 1s P-Bench war rants for Mrs. Margaret E. Watkins and Maynard A. Tresslar. now held for the Hartford county authorities by the police of Santa Fe, N. M.. are being sought by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn at a special session of the criminal superior court here today.
 Mrs. Watkins Is the wife of Roger w. Watkins. fugitive Hartford brok- er, wanted here on a charge of en- bezzlement of $l67.000 of funds and securities of the National Associated Investors. Inc. Tresslar is a brother Of Mrs. Watkins. They were to be charged with being accessories to the embeZzlement.
 Watkins. for whom a nationwide search has been conducted under the | direction Of County Detective Ed ward J. Hickey, was located in santa t'e late Friday but eluded the Santa Fe police and volunteer searChers.
 Mir. Hickey planned to leave today for Santa Fe to assist In the search for Watkins and make arrangements | for bringing Mrs. Watkins and Tres slar to this city.
 Mir. Hickey was in conference with States Attorney Alcorn and Assist ant States Attorney R. l.. Gideon early this morning. in the prepara- l tIny, nf ro1T,,1oyal fn {nc 1 the return to Connecticut of Mrs. | Watkins and TreSslar.
 | There was some delay this morn- ing i'll obtaining a session of the superior criminal court due to the ! absence from the city of Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin. presiding judge who is in New York. MT. Hickey then attempted to get in touch with Judge Edwin C. Dickinson at Rocky 1 Hill to have him come to Hartford to 1 consider the request of the state's attorney for the bench warrants.
 Aivices from Santa Fe to the of
 fees Of States Attorney Alcorn art Q the effect that Watkins is believed by the police to be in hiding in tha
 city. and his arrest is expected with
 ln few hours. It is not now thu belief of the police that Watkip! had a reserve automobile at Santa
 Fe. and his getaway from the Bish.
 op Lodge. where he had been stay
 ing, was made on foot. All tn,
 travelled roads from santa Fe ar'
 being carefully guarded and a goot description of the fugitive has beer furnished.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Bristol WOman Bitten by
 Dog; Animal Not Rabid

Especial to the Herald)
 Bristol. May 19 The old story of the dog biting the man and the man biting the dog developed a new angle in Bristol, last evening when it was reported by Health Officer B. B. Robbins that a dog bit a wom- an and then the dog died.
 Dr. Robbins was notified last eve ming by Mrs. John Owens of 3S Sec ond avenue that she had been bitten by neighbours dog on Tuesday eve ming. Investigation by Dr. Robbins revealed the fact that the dog had died the next day. The animals body was exhumed and examined by state health officials, and despite the fact that Mrs. Owens has been talk ing Pasteur treatments, if was learn ed that the dog had not been afflict- ed with rabies.
 Witnesses state that the animal was frothine at the mouth at the time he bit the woman. Mrs. Owen S injuries are on the leg.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
X. A. U. SUSPENDED
Failure of Connecticut Body to "Clean House Results in Drastic Action,

New York, May 1a Ps-The in
 vestigation by the Amateur Athletic
 Union which followed the fatal in
 jury of an amateur boxer in a bout
 at Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 24, has
 resulted in the suspension of the Connecticut association by the Ma tional body. The reason given was
 the failure of the Connecticut A. A.. IT., to "clean house" when charges
 of commercialism were made.
 The investigation declared that amateur boxing in the Nutmeg State was tainted with commercialism" and the national authorities imme edi-
 ately ordered a complete cleanup. When the condition was not reme- died a telegraphic vote of the board of governors was taken and the sus- pension was ordered as result.
 The affairs of the Connecticut as- sociation will be administered by a board of missioners appointed | by Presto, # Hubert until the an- nual meeting of the national body in November. Unless a reorganization 1 is made by that time, officials said. 1 the Connecticut body probably will be turned back to the Metropolitan
 association, from which it separated l to join the National A. A. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Stock Exchange Again
 Closed: Too Much to Do

New York, May 19.--fPl-The New York Stock Exchange and the New York Curb market were closed to- day for the fifth Saturday this year to give brokerage houses another opportunity to catch up with the from the recent series of 1000. 900 share sessions. The Stock Exchange will close again next Saturday and beginning Monday, the hour of week day closings will be advanced from 5 ?. m. to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
SMITH IS ASSURED OF
 BACKING FROM OREGON
Hoover, of Course, Un. opposed in Republican
 Primaries

Portland, Ore, May 19 R-Gov- ernor Alfred F.. Smith apparently obtained Oregon's support for the democratic nomination for president on the face of scattered returns from yesterdays primary. Smith received 3,549 votes in 333 out Of 1.S42 precincts in the state.
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who formally withdrew too late for his name and those of his delegates to be removed from the ballots, received a compliment tary vote totalling 2,322 in the same precincts, and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, ran third with 1895.
 Herbert Hoover was unopposed for the republican nomination in Oregon; the total for him in 571 precincts was 2S,403.
 Results in the race for delegates at large to the democratic national convention showed mixture of Smith and Walsh men in the lead. The Walsh men. under the primary preference, will be bound to support smith if the final result is the same as indicated by early returns.
 Washington, May 1s R-Secre- tary Hoover and Governor Smith leading the republican and demo- cratic races, respectively. for the presidential nomination. will have some more delegates to chalk up in their pre-convention columns when final returns of yesterdays Oregon primaries are in.
 Unopposed in the republican preference primary. Hoover stood 10 win at least ii of the northwes: states 13 delegates. as only two were running not pledged to him.
 Not counting the Oregon group
 (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Adverse Weather Is
 Holding Back Planes

St. Georges, Newfoundland, May 1s R-Adverse weather conditions lessened prospects for a takeoff today of the two United States army planes en route to the Labrador mainland to bring the transatlantic monoplane Bremen to New York. It was considered improbable that the hop to the Bremen could be made today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
VESSELS COLLIDE
 OFF SANDY HOOK Red Star Liner Hits Baltimore
 Frei6hter NONE REPORTED HURT
:. S. PennIand. Outbound for An twcrp, Strikes Anniston City Con- ing in During Extremely Heavy IOg-ships Damaged.

New York, May 19 lPl-The Red Star liner Pennland. outbound for Antwerp by way Of Halifax. col lded with the inbound freighter Anniston City. from Baltimore. dur ing a heavy fog outside Of Sandy Hook today.
 Considerable Damage
 The captain Of the Pennlani re- ported considerable damage" to plates above the water line but said lessed that he would not require immediate assistance. The damage to the freighter was said to be slight.
 The captain Of the Anniston City later reported that the freighter's stem was badly twisted and the craft was taking water rapidly. He said, however. that immediate as- sistance was not required.
 The Pennland was struck amid ship on her port side. She will re- turn to her pier as soon as the fog lifts.
 Left Yesterday
 The liner left her pier here early this morning with 141 cabin and 66 tourist third class passengers. Among her passengers were Pro- lessor Henry Norris Russell, direc- tor of the Princeton university ob- servatory; Dr. and Mrs. George A. Matteson, Dr. II. D. Stevens and Ethan w. Hitchcock. all Of Boston; i Mrs. John McGowan, Miss Anne McGowan, Hugh Reilly and Miss Elizabeth Reilly, of Washington Mrs Lynden Evans of Chicago; ! Miss Emily Chase. Frank Baldwin and Miss Mabel J. Winsworth, ot i Cleveland; M. G. Conway. Phila. delphia: Mir. and Mrs. Carl Ericcsor and Miss Vivian Ericsson of Mime. apolis.
 l Other passengers included Mrs i F.. w. Burke and Miss Agnes Bar den of Macon, Ga; MT. aud Mrs | Herbert w. Faulkner Of Washing ton. Conn: MT. and Mrs Henr, Tom. and Miss Mary Tom, New Or leans; MT. and Mrs. Charles Bel lows. Walpoie, New Hampshire, an the Misses Anna and MadeIin Baraffaldi, Somerville, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Mrs. Kresge Definitely
 Freed From Her Husband

New York. May 19 W = Mrs.
 Doris Mercer kresge was definitely
 freed from her former husband.
 Sebastian s. kresge. millionaire chain store owner, yesterday when the interlocutory decree of divorce signed last February IS by Supreme Court Justice Tierney automatically became final. Kresge submitted no objections in the three months pe- riod.
 In her suit which kresge did not contest. Mrs. Kresge accused her husband of infidelity. Mrs. kresge asked no alimony.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
MILLION FOR PLANES

Washington. May 19 PIA mil lion dollars worth of new bombing airplanes for the army have been contracted for by Secretary Davis. The Keystone Aircraft Corporation. Bristol, Pa, has been awarded a contract for 35 light bombardment planes at $24.750 each. The planes themselves will cost sS66.250 and spare parts and other accessories $136,535 additional.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Nippone.e Firm in Uf- matum That They Will. Not Permit Fighting to Take Place in North China.
Southern Nationals Rapid ly Approaching Peking Stronghold Which Chang Says He Will Defend to the Last Man,

Peking, May 19 P-Refusal of Chang Tso-Lin. northern dictator. to heed Japanese warning intended 10 prevent Chinese civil warfare from spreading to Manchuris. inten- sified the situation in China today.
 "Adyisesi'' to Retire.
 Chang was advised" by the Jap anese to retire to Manclturia, be cause if he Were beaten by the southerners (nationalists) he would not be permitted 10 seek refug there, since Japan would tolerate no fighting in that province. Chang made plans instead 10 drive back the southerners while Japan pro- ceeded to increase the strength Of the Japanese garrison at the sea coast end of the great wall. blocking any possibility of Chang's retreatins 1 through there.
 MOmentO,ls Development. This was regarded as the most | momentous development in the Far East since the great war. There were suggestions that Japan was planning to establish a protectorate over Man 1 churia. in which the Japanese have large amount of capital invested. | The Japanese expected bitter hos tilty from all Chinese because of their note of warning to both north and south China and owing to the recent bloodshed at Tsinan. Japan- ese nationals were being evacuated from all Of north China today.
 American Admiral Hurries.
 Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, com- mander of the American naval forces in Asiatic waters. was speeding to Japan. At Tientsin, where American marines predominate. and at Peking. the powers were moving to protect their nationals.
 kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanese minister at Picking. in presenting Chang with the note from the Jap anese government warning that ef- fective steps would be taken to maintain the peace In Manchuria. verbally advised Chang to withdraw to Manchuria while he had time. The dictator reiterated his deter imitation to stand his ground in Peking in the face of the nationalist advance.
 Hurry to Picking.
 The chief mukdenite generals within reach immediately hurried to Peking and conferred with Marshal Chang. their leader. Those at the conference included Chang Hsueh Liang, son of the dictator: Chang Tso- Hsiang. military governor o' Kirin. and Yang Yuting. chief of staff of the marshal.
 The Japanese memorandum was handed the warning leaders of north and south (nationalist) China and was couched in vague terms which did not indicate Tokyo's interpreta- ton of Appropriate and effective steps for the maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria." The ann hassadors of the powers, however (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

who said he had stopped to make repairs. State troopers questioned him but he was not detained.
 AS the Green car plunged into the water, the door alongside the drivers seat was broken. and Green was able to swim to shore.
 Troopers rushed 10 the scene from Glens Falls, and used pull motor in an effort to revive Mrs. Green, who was the only one of the three victims to show signs Of life. After an hours work, the police abandoned their efforts when it be. came apparent there was no hope of saving the woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Thunder Showers Likely
 To Mar Running of Derby

Washington. May 19 UP)-Thnn- der showers are likely for this after Ky. according to the U. s. weather bureau. The official forecast for Kentucky and also for surrounding states, was:
 Local thunder showers Saturday: Sunday generally fair; not much change in temperature"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Mother and Two Daughters Drown When Husband, Losing Control of
 Machine, Drives Into Barge Canal
Tragedy Occurs at Fort Edward, N Y When Automo- bile Collides With Parked Car, Then Veers From Road and Into Water-Man Able to Escape
 and Swim Ashore.

Fort Edward. N. Y. May 19 R Mrs. James Green and her two daughters, aged three years and five months respectively. were drowned late last night when an automobile driven by her husband left the state highway and plunged into the barge canal.
 The accident occurred two miles car struck another automobile parked along the road and then veered off the road and into the canal. The parked car was operated by Edison Bentley of kingsbury,