davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
ARRAIGNS COUPLE AS
 'HEARTLESS, NNnUMAN
Man and Woman Played for Not Saving Drown.
 ing Boy

Middletown. Conn.,. July q (UP) In returning finding on accident al death today in the case of Cyril James Grace of New Britain, Cor oner Lowdes A. Smith severely re- buked an unknown man and wom- an who refused aid to the drown- ing boy. Grace was drowned at East Hampton July 9.
 Effort was made to locate per sons who were reported to have been in a rowboat and refused to make any effort to render assistance, if any could have been rendered." Smiths finding said. Had their names or whereabouts been known, they would have been given an op- portunity to explain their apparently heartless. inhuman action, but their identity is unknown"
 A woman in the rowboat was re- ported to have said to her male com panion, Let someone else save him."
 J. D. kershaw of c1o Pearl street Springfield. Mass, told the Herald the day after the drowning that he was a witness to what the coroner today described as the "heartless, in- human action" of the couple in the boat who refused to so to the aid of Grace and Vincent O'Brien of 25S Hart street. this city, who attempted to save Grace.
 The man and woman were in boat not far distant from the spot where the two boys were drowning. Even after O'Brien had given up the attempt to rescue his compan- ion and was exhausted from his long struggle, the couple refused to help him to reach land. kershaw said that the woman remarked. when re- buked. that she didn't want to drown and that the man explained that he was not familiar with handling oaes. But when the crowd on shore hurled uncomplimentary remarks at the couple. the man proved that he was a skillful oarsman. rropelling the boat away from the threatening throng in . manner which indicated that he was at home in . boat.
 Grace was the son of James D. Grace. superintendent of mails at the New Britain post s6ios. wAess homo is at 2sf Maple sl.esl 3e VI l. 1T yeasS sl1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
ACTION OR REVOLT,
 THREAT IN MEXICO
Punishment of "Psycholog. ical Authors" of Assas- sination Urged

Mexico City, July Fl Pl-Agra- rian leaders today were demanding the punishment of those whom they termed the psychological authors" of the assa ssination of General AL Naro Oregon. Otherwise, they as- serted, there would be a revolution.
 Fifteen hundred members of the Agrarian party and the union of revolutionary parties paraded the streets of the capital late last night land demanded that Luis Morones, minister of labor and other labor leaders holding minor offices in the Gales administration be dis missed. These labor leaders had opposed General Obrcgon in his campaign for election.
 The demonstra ton was led by Aurelia Nanrique and Antonio Soto v Cana, Agrarian leaders.
 The marchers waved Mexican flag draped with crepe and called for justice. They did not demand the punishment of Jose De Leon Toral. Obregon's assassinator, but of the psychological authors of the murder. whose fiery speeches led youthful religious fanatic to kill the president-elect.'
 Manrique and Soto y Cana ad- dressed the crowd and openly blamed Morones for the assassina- ton. They declared the peasants would back President Gales as long as he meted out punishment to those guilty. otherwise they would take the field.
 'The situation Is as grave as when Madero was assassinated, The country is on the brink of civil war" Soto y Cana said. Peasants throughout the republic are only waiting. If justice is de- nied they will resort to arms. The only means to avoid war is the res- ignation of Morones and the elimi- nation of labor leaders from the government"
 The demonstration was the re- suit of a confluence called by the Union of Revolutionary Parties. This group intends to launch . movement for the nomination of Manrique as provisional president next December when Gales term expires.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
HELEN TERRY DIES 1 AT AGE OF 80 YEARS
Had Been Acclaimed Worlds
 Greatest Actress
OF PROMINENT FAMILY
Her Stage Career Was One of Un- marred Brilliance, Marked by Creation of Numerous and Diffi- cult Roles-IWicc Married.

Small Hythe, Kent, England, July 2l P-Dame Ellen Terry. British actress beloved by playgoers the world over, died this morning in the little oaken farmhouse tucked away m the vales of Kent where she had quietly spent the last years of her life peacefully surrounded by rela- tives.
 Dies Peacefully
 Her death came at S:56 a. m., after an uncomfortable night during which she sank slowly 10 the end. When dawn appeared the doctor an- nounced the patient was consider ably weaker. She passed away peace fully surrounded by her children and the final period of her hopeless struggle against combination heart attack and cerebral hemorrhage, from which she had been sinking slowly since Tuesday.
 Message For America
 A few days ago with the end ap- preaching, she gave the Associated Press this message for America Give my love to America, and tell my dear friends there that I am thinking of them as 1 rest here in my quiet English countryside When one IS so, one has dreams of days gone by and often in my dreams live again the many happy times spent in America. My heart is warm with the memories of my friends across the sea-"
 The whole world which loves such consummate art as that with which Ellen Terry charmed and thrilled lovers of the drama for more than half a century was plunged into mourning by the news that the final curtain had been rung down on her great career.
 Was so Last February
 There had been fears for some time that she whose life was the stage, would not much longer sur vve the definite withdrawal from fl which her age compelled. She ceie- barted her Soth birthday last Feb ruary. She was prevented by illness at that time from replying as she had planned, to the message broad cast in her honor over the radio by Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson.
 She recovered from the illness quite quickly. however. and except for feebleness and infirmities incl dent to age and some degree of re- cession in mental activities. she had appeared as we'll as could be eX- pected until her seizure on July IT. To the last, Dame Ellen had fol- lowed the affairs of the stage with the greatest interest. She played her last Shakespearean part as Por- tia in the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice in 1921. Her Last Stage Part
 Her last stage part. a non-speak- ing role, was that of the ghost of a kindly mother in Walter De La Mares Crossings" when she was v, after she had gone more or less into retirement in the country of which she was passionately fond. Her summers were spent quietly at her charming cottage in Kent. Ill ICoptipyod on Doro 10N
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Mears and Collyer Take Of On
 Final Lap Across Continent In
 Record Dash Around the World
Hop From Victoria, B. C., to Seattle, Wash and Enter Home Stretch In Race Against Time to New York
 Have Been Gone From Gotham Just B Days.

Victoria. B. C., July Fl R)1John Henry Mears and D. B. Collyer. hoped off from the Victoria air port for Seattle at S:37 a. m. today, entering the home stretch of their dash around the world from New York to New York.
 The famous globe -circlers have been gone from New York for 23 days and if nothing happens they should establish a new record for elapsed time around the earth.
 They landed with their plane from the Empress of Russia late last night. They had come from Japan,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

The two travellers. who are en- deavoring to better the record for the circling of the globe, now held by Linton Wells at 2S days, left New York June %.
 Five hours were saved by the racers when they landed in d sea plane beside the Olympic after the ocean liner was 100 miles out on it's trip across the Atlantic.
 July 9th saw the men in Berlin. They arrived in Moscow the next day. After a stop at Mukden, Man churia, they arrived in Tokio. Japan July II and caught the Empress of Russia the next day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Two American Girls Are
 Reported Being Attacked

Hankow. China, July 21 (UP)- Reports reached here today that two American girls. and 10 years old, had been attacked at Tu Ling by a Chinese policeman.
 The girls were said to be daugh- ters of Seventh Day Adventist missionary.
 L. F. Lockhart. consul general at Hankow. has asked Yu Ling author ities for details preparatory to pro- testing officially.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Smith Keeping O,li,let

Albany. N. Y.. July 21 R,-Gov- ernor Smith is keeping his own counsel about what he will say in his acceptance speech and he has passed the word that the public should not take seriously any un- official forecasts of his address.
 A date for the official notification of the democratic presidential nomi- nee has not yet been fixed. although it is expected to be after the middle of August.
 Thus far Governor Smith has only been working over in his mind what
 (Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
DEMOCRATS FINISH
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
Rask0b Names General Staff Under Two Committees
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
Locate Regional Offices in Salt Lake City and St. Louis Which are Cn- der the Direction of New York Headquarters.

New York, July 21.-lP}-A gen eral staff, composed of an executive
 and an advisory committee. has been
 named by John K. Raskob. demo-
 cratic national chairman, to conduct the presidential campaign of Gov
 ernor Alfred E. Smith.
 Both committees will operate from
 the national headquarters to be | established here in the General Motors building.
 Senator Peter GoeIet Gerry ot
 Rhode Island will head the ad- l visory committee. which is compos-
 ed of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
 and Representative Parker Corning ] of New York; Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi; National Committees man J. Price kremer of Montana Representative William E. Oldfeld of Arkansas: Jouett Shouse Of Kan sas; Senator Willard F. Tydngs of Perry is Named The executive committee in addi-
 tion to Mir. Raskob consists of Sena ; tor Gerry, James J. Hoey. Col. Her
 bert H. Lehman, Mrs. Henry Mosko-
 witz, Franklin D. Roosevelt and George R. Van Nance.
 Mir. Raskob also announced that two regional headquarters. one at st. Louis, and the other at Salt Lake City. would be established. Senator Harry I} Houac twill ho in cb,roa ot the midwest office and Fred w Johnson of Rock Springs, Wyo, in charge of the one in Utah. The executive committee as now announced probably will not be en- larged but several additional mem- bers of the advisory committee are to be selected. There will be a mem-
 br from the states which include Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, another from Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Dakotas and third from the Paci- flc coast, with probably other: representing other sections of the country.
 Plan Strategy
 The advisory committee is to plan the strategy of the campaign. it was said, leaving to the executive com. mittee the carrying out of the plans
 MT. Raskob, in a press conference shortly before leaving for Maryland
 for the weekend. said he believed
 the thinking people of the country
 should try to work out some scheme
 ''for the restoration of temperate
 life in America"
 He said he had no definite plan
 and that it was not the work of the national committee in this campaign
 to evolve one.
 He refused to comment on the dr,
 conference held this week at Ashe. vile by southern "dry democrats l at which he and Governor Smith
 were severely criticized.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Tildcn May Play

Paris, July cl P-Samuel H.. Collom. president of the United States Lawn Tennis association. has reserved the right to nominate Bill Tilden for the Davis Cup challenge round despite the ineligibility ruling
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday; moderate shifting winds.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

(contanusd en Pass lll
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

tContinued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Average Daily Cireulatisa Fsr 's', %;;t l''s as'''. ing 14,637
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

last Friday. The farm machinery
demonstration was very interesting
One of the most interesting of all
was when one of our local machinery
men took one of his new grain trucks
loaded it full and hitched onto q
breaking pillow and took right in af.
ter a number of tractors doing theil
stuff with breakers.
The ball team at the Medicine Lake
picnic between Reserve and Westby
was a runaway for the local team.
The score was around fifteen to six in
favor of Reserve.
A very good game of ball was
played at Brush Lake Sunday, the fiji
teenth, between Reserve and Rad
vile, Sask. The score stood a tie in
the eighth, and the final score was
SIX to even in favor of Reserve.
A few days previous to this the
Canadian team took Minot four to
five.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
DALEVIEW

DR.. Roy will be away from the
office July 23rd until August 18th.
Jack Merwin from Saskatchewan
was doing business in town the first
Of the week.
Sunday evening, July 18th, hail did
some damage to the crops Of E.-V.
Hurst and George Davis.
The Daleview and Redstone ball
teams met on the ball grounds at
Daleview Sunday afternoon. The
score was 8 to IS in favor of Dale
view.
Next Sunday the Daleview ball
team goes to Whitehall to play.
The hustling little town of Ray
mond is going to send down it's ball
team in the near future to take our
boys into camp. Come on boys, and
we will be ready for you.
Mr.. Bingo, the 500 Line conduct
or, was taking in the ball game Sun
day.
Later reports from the hail storm
Sunday are to the effect that E. V
Hurst lost about rs acres and the
Davis crops were badly damaged.
Martin Griffin was dragging the
roads Monday after the rain. Mr.
Griffin has kept these roads in good
shape since he was employed to dc
the work.
Harold and Clarence Asselstine
two sons of Ed. Asselstine, brakeman
on the 500 Line, are visiting here for
a few days. The boys live in Ender-
lin, N. D.
How about the oil companies-are
they we going to dig in this neck
Of the woods? We have the oil. Why
We are going to put Daleview on
the map. We are going to dig for
oil if we have to do it alone. Hurry,
boys, and get in on the ground floor,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
RAYMOND

DR.. Roy will be away from the
office July 23rd until August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holmes and fam
lily left Friday for Bromfield, Sask.,
after a two weeks visit at the Ed.
Black home.
The dance Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Jake Nelson and family were shop
ping at the county seat Saturday
night.
James Larter and wife motored to
Plentywood on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellegaard were bus
mess visitors at Plentywood Satur-
day.
Church services We're held by Rev.
Egge at the Lutheran Church Sun
day.
Glenn Dubry is visiting relatives
at Whitehall this week.
Col. Mccoy was a Raymond visit
or the middle of the week.
Church services were held at the
Evangelical Church on Sunday, by
Rev. Lindley and the Presiding Ell
der.
Leo Heisler was in from the farm
Saturday after supplies.
Eng. Torstenson and wife of
Plentywood were guests at the Jack
Stewart home last Sunday.
Joe Olson was an Outlook visitor
on Sunday.
Katie Kennedy was a Plentywood
shopper last Wednesday.
Roy McBurney was in from the
farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron and
Bobbie motored to Plentywood last
Friday.
Bob Rookie was circulating among
Raymond friends Saturday.
Fred Budke and family returned
from a trip to Tolley and Sherwood,
N. d., where they visited relatives
and friends.
Peter Nordby was transacting bus
mess in Raymond Monday.
Reports have been received that
the following suffered from heavy less
es from the hail storm Sunday even
ing: James Larter, Adolph and Carl
Hovdey, Melvin Evenson, Carl Stor-
dahl, Joe Johnson, Wetson, Joe
Brown, Henry Smith, H. A. Hill,
Fred Wendt, Harry Holland, J. j.
Foley, Jesse Adams, Harry Huff
man, Art Wankel and Nels Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson drove to
Plentywood Tuesday.
Ed. Hannah and Leo Young made
a trip to Plentywood Tuesday morn
ing.
Olaf Stadstad spent the week end
with his brother Carl Stadstad and
family.
Jessie Holland visited with her par
ents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Markuson and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hough
of Maple Lake, Mimi, spent Sunday
at Scobey with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anholt of
Whitehall visited with Mrs. Anholt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Dubry on
Sunday.
Carl Nelson and wife were tran
sacting business at the county seat
Monday.
Albert Void spent Saturday at
Plentywood.
The Mountain States telephone
crew has been busy and have complet-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
ANTELOPE

DR.. Roy will be away from tn,
office July 23rd until August 18th.
Mrs. Adam Stohl and children are
visiting relatives this week near Bis.
marck, N. ID.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ander.
son, July 18th, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford of Scobey visit
ed Sunday at the O. B. Hoven home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mortenson OF
Coalridge were Sunday visitors al
he John Grayson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Richardson
and MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges
irove to Scobey Sunday to visit the
Walter Dieter family there.
Emil Grimsrud was in town from
he Reservation Wednesday wnere he
has been doing a big stroke of sum-
ner breaking. He reports the crops
very promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givick of Green Bush,
Mimi, are visiting with the later's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dahl and
other relatives near town this week
Alfred Jensen of the Dagmar
country was an Antelope caller on
Thursday.
F. B. Brenteson was in Antelope
from the Coalridge country Friday.
R. R. LELAND and wife and daugh-
err returned the first part of the
week from visiting in Minnesota.
A nephew of VIM. Hunter is visit
ing him from California.
0. T. Aplin and wife of Culbertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of Re-
serve were callers here Tuesday.
Harry DeSilva was down from
Plentywood Tuesday with a load of
soft drinks for the Antelope pool
halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson left
for a few days outing in Canada the
first of the week.
John Wetters was in Antelope on
Wednesday with a load Of wheat
from west of here near the Reserva-
ton line. John recently purchased
100 acres near the land he has been
farming an dwill break and seed to
flax next year.
Henry Hansen was operated on for
appendicitis at the Plentywool hos
pital Tuesday. He is getting along
nicely at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
WOLF CREEK

Dr.. Roy will be away from the
office July 23rd until August 18th.
Lucille Metzler of Forbes, Miss.
ouri, is here to spend the summer
with her father, 1. E. Metzler and her
sister, Mrs. Worley.
u. M. Machines and son Maxwell
we're brentwood ~callers Tuesday.
Lucille Metzler visited with Helen
Machines Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Cromwell
Mrs. Pake and Addie Graves were
Redstone callers Tuesday.
The Girls All Sewing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Marsh Wednesday.
Dan Campbell and d. NJ. Machines
attended the machinery demonstra-
ton at the Fairway Farm near Broc-
ION, Wednesday and found it well
worth the trip.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs.
Jack Burke, Thursday with almost a
full attendance. Mrs. Bambenek,
Pearl Lawrence and Mrs. +. e. Sher-
ldan visited with the club. The next
meeting will be held August 9th with
Mrs. Dan Campbell.
Miss Riva Callahan spent a few
toyo Will mIS. ol WITCH the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cowan and chill
iren Beth, Will and Marie are here
from their home in Manitoba visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family.
D. M. Machines was a business
caller at Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family and Claude Petite were Red
stone callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers of Red
stone, Robert Enger and Ridgway
Smith of Great Falls and Mr.. ana
Mrs. d. M. Machines and family Wis
ted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
family went to Culbertson Sunday to
visit relatives.
frankie Graves and Donald Gray
were calling on Kenneth Graves on
Monday at the Machines farm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
SHERIDAN COUNTY NEWS
(By our Special Correspondence

Security State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Vaughan &C
companied by Mrs. Mike F1annery
and Grace and Berenice Carlson mo
tored to Gladmar, Sask., on Sunday
to visit at the home of V. o. Carl.
son.
Jimmy Brady, well known salesman
for the Valley City Grocery com.
pany, was here bidding goodbye to his
many Outlook friends. Mr.. Brady
has been transferred to Lewistown,
Mont. Lee Feehan is the new mar
appointed to take Mr.. Brady's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Doe and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.. Roderick and
family motored to Brush Lake Sun
day.
Joe Olson, accompanied by the
Misses Louise Craig, Esther and
Margaret Johnson attended the
dance at Raymond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keogh and fam
lily left on Thursday for Charleson,
N. D., to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoner were
Outlook visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant return
ed on Thursday from Jordan, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hirch of Balm
vile were week end visitors at the
Ike Selvig home.
7. and Mrs. Ely Harris and fam
lily returned home on Sunday from
a three weeks visit with friends and
relatives in North Dakota.
Miss Helen Bates, former teacher
in the Outlook school, was renewing
acquaintance in Outlook Saturday.
Mr.. Hurst of Whitehall has started
work on a basement south of the
house. Mr.. Hurst expects to
a residence before fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vaughan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike F%lannery left on
Tuesday for a fishing trip to She'll
brook, Sask.
Mrs. Helander of Minneapolis, ar
on Saturday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hass.
Robot Rookie of P~lentywood was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Udy and daugh-
ter Phyllis left on Wednesday of last
week for a visit with friends and rel
atives in North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Laid and dau-
ghter Hazel Mae left for a visit
with relatives at Keene, N. D., on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
OUTLOOK

DR.. Roy will be away from tn
office July 23rd until August 18th.
Mrs. j. l.. LELAND left last Wed
nesday for Dooley, where she vii
visit with relatives before going t,
her home at Edgeley, N. d.
H. r. Blair of Raymond was a bus
mess visitor here last Thursday.
H. E. Polk and George Fox of the
Pientywood Herald were bushes:
callers here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. HARRISON were
at Brush Lake on Sunday.
Fred Kelm made a business TRIP
to Plentywood on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hanson and daughter
Berenice Kirk of Flaxville were Wis.
itors at the G.. A. Anderson home or
Thursday.
Ray Goltz left on Friday for a trip
to Minnesota.
Andrew Hansen and son Jimmy
and sister Miss Sarah of Plentywood
were visitors at the Theodore Han
sen home on Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Engler went to Plenty
wood on Thursday to visit with her
daughter. who is in the hospital.
Peter Fink left last Thursday for
Kenmare, n. D. where he will visit
friends.
Oscar Benson Jr., and Miss Effie
Doe motored to Brush Lake Sunday.
Wayne kaGrange of Raymond was
a business visitor here on Monday.
Elwood House left for Crosby, N.
d. Friday, where he is to wrestle
Saturday. The outcome of the match
has not been learned to date.
Cecil Garrick made a trip to Berg
field, Sask., on Sunday.
Sigbart Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Hanson and family of Huntoon,
Sask., arrived on Thursday for a Wis
it at the H. w. Mattson home.
The Misses L. Porter, Nichols and
Josie Holland attended the dance here
on Friday.
Miss Vida Goodlaxon left on Fri
day for Minot, N. D., where she has
accepted a position with the West
land Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simonet and
family and Einar Fredericksen made
q pleasure trip to Brush Lake Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Doe is assisting in the