davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Dan. Hartnett, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, 1929.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October 15, 1928.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate of 7 Dan. Hartnett, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Edgar Ryder, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the un- dersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence, at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, 1929.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October 15, 1928.
 HARRY DONNELLEY.
 Administrator of the estate of
 Edgar Ryder, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Cop--Hey, where are you going :? Don't yon know this IS a one-way street?
 Able Gin new car)--Veli, I'm goin' von way, aint T.?
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

What Mexico needs for president is an iron man--with a bullet-proof vest. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

of Mexico. Down in Mexico, as rule these announcements are made by the coroner-A Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
PRESS SQJIBs.

Speaking of animal cooperation, .htre are the stork and the wolf.- Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

cent Of tse nations Toledo Blade.
 What Mexico needs for president is an iron man-with bullet proof vest. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
 The candidate who gets the rural vote is the one who promises to make city people behave. Burlington Hawkeye-
 What the Powers want in China is q government strong enough to keep the people from retaiiating when they are obbed.--Dubuque American Tribune. r
 Perhaps the big fellows just think times are better after.an election be- cause they raise prices to get back their campaign contributions.-Pub- fishers Syndicate.
 
 And the nations will beat their swords into plowshares when, like Tammany, they get all they want Davenport Times.
 All that remains to be decided is the relative numerical strength of Smith Republicans and Hoover Demo- crats.-New Bedford Times.
 TfIe great problem is distribution Think of legs like that being wasted on a kangaroo, far from street cross gs.-Hagerstown Herald.
 Who said end fighting? A new U. s. cruiser is to be. named Chicago" ]"
 Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
 Another thing we like about hard- boiled scientific knowledge is that you never see 1t bound in limp leather.- Boston Post.
 Now that war is outlawed, nations need armament only to show what they could do if they hadn't reformed. Border Cities Star.
 The real question is not whether the Kellogg treaty will end wars, but whether it willAkeep them from be- ginning Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
 Maybe corruption isn't an issue be- cause the pot is afraid the. kettle might have noticed something, also.- Syracuse Post-Standard.
 "u. $. Renonnces War; Headline. Yes, and it seems to us that a few years balk she renouneed liquor Mesa tAriz.), Journal Tribune.
 At least one corn-belt farmer takes Al Smith seriously as farm-reliever. He has written to the candidate ask ing him to buy his Nebraska farm for S32, ,000.- Beloit (Wis.) News.
 The Osage maiden who spent $38 in one month for scalp treatment had 3 great-granddaddy who gave them to the white visitors for nothing.- Natchez Democrat.
 Those who doubt that evolution Is making perfect human beings ought to sit down and read the political ad- aertisementsSan Diego Union.h
 A new airplaue. tested in, Berlin is said to make vertical ascents and de- scents, and also to remain suspended in mid-air- Ultimately there will be evolved perfect pedestrian able to do: this to0.-Punchs
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

The candidate who gets the rural vote is the one who promises to make city people behave. Burlington Hawkeye-
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

The words aren't synonymous. !aBo- ioana" is pork; ''hoioney" is bull- Canton Repository.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

cent Of tse nations votes.-Toledo Elais.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Russia. isn't the only state that makes marriages too easy. There's he state of intoxieation.--Wa Washing .oh Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

1 coroner Arkansas Gazette. Immediately after Ahmed zogu was crowned king of Albania, his subjects decided that they wanted a change of rulers. So they are urging him to get married. d.-Mesa Journal Tribune.
 We suppose the reason the moral forces keep calling our attention to the fact that they are the moral forces is because they're afraid we might not notice it otherwise, the way they often act.--Ohio State Journal.
 Writer says sweetness and inno- cence are no longer considered beau tiful, and that modern girls strive for sophisticated and s3sanic charm Hell's belles, as it were.-Arkansas. Gazette.
 I Coolidge Hears Truth About Farm Situation" Headline He has our sympathy We wouldn't listen to that kind of language for any measly $75,- 900 a year.-Mesa Journal-Tribune
 Cop--Hey, where are you going? Don't yon know this IS one-way street9
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

The great problem is distribution. Think of legs like that being wasted on a kangaroo, far from street cross ings.-Hagerstown Herald.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

rakotna. kIaska,, November, 3. 1928.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

What the Powers want. in China is d government strong enough to keep the people from retaiiating when they are obbed.--Dubuque American Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Who said end fighting? A new U, s. cruiser is to be- named Chicago. Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

All that remains to be decided is the relative numerical strength of Smith Republicans and Hoover Demo crats.-New Bedford Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Perhaps the big fellows just think times are better aftersan election be- cause they raise prices to get back their campaign contributions---Pub- fishers Syndicate.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

If these extreme election claims continne. some one is going to be put Pollyananias- cluh.--Norfolk Vir- gipian-Pilot
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

And the nations will beat their swords into plowshares when, like Tammany, they get all they want Davenport Times
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Another thing we like about hard- boiled scientific knowledge is that you never see it bound in limp leather Boston Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

If Charlie gurtis persuades the farmers to begin studying tariff schedules. then they will need relief San Diego Unien..
 Preparedness encourages peace? :? Well, wEich fights less, dogs or rab- bits -shrevep{ Journal.
 People want this and that. kept out ofs politics. So far; the only thing kept out of politics is about 47 per
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

PIutarco Elias Gales announces that he win never again be president
, 1928-08-29

THE ST CRON AVIS
printed and published daily (~Sundays
and Holidays eGcepted) by G. JOhGnSeD ct
the AV1S Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN advance
9 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class matter Mag
26th 1912 at the psf Office christian
sted, st. Cro2G, v l.. of the u. S. 4. n
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
One PALLBEARER UNABLE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Other Five, Chosen by Mrs. j. A.
johnson Before Her Death,
Will Act.

One of the six pail bearers chosen
by Mrs. Josephine A. johnson Of IS
Cottage place as she fingered on her
sick bed in falling health several
weeks before she died, will not be
able to comply with her wishes. Ill
ness has forced August E. Wallen
or 25S Maple street to stay at home
during the funeral. which ID to be
held this afternoon.
FIVE weeks ago when Mrs. John
SON realized that her death was
near, she called her daughter. Mrs,
James ODay, to her and dictated a
few facts concerning her history,
choose the pail bearers and flower
bearers, and asked that 4 funeral
service be held at the First Luth-
eran church, which she helped Or
ganize.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. O'Day at Sc Cottage
place and at o'clock at the First
Lutheran church. Rev. DR.. Abel A.
Ahlquist. pastor. and Rev. S. G.
1oungert will officiate. Burial will
be In Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearer who will take
Mr.. Wallen's place has not been de-
cided upou. but the other five are
Mandus Frebers, John Anderson,
Oscar Anderson, 1noch johnson and
Henning Johnson. The flower bear
ers are Leonard Larson. Emil Lar
son and Martin Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Russians Awaiting Word
On DispOsing of Bodies

Leningrad, Russia. Aug: Is =LR-
The remains of - sailors discovered
aboard the British submarine LIS
recently raised by Soviet Russia
from Kaporsk Bay have been placed
In coffins awaiting British instruc-
tons to be shippedsto England.
The bodies discovered*in. the wa
tertight compartments were skele-
tons while the bodies found else
where were decomposed. The L-55
was sunk in naval engagement
with bolshevit war vessels nine years
ago.
The captains skeleton was dis.
covered at the steering wheel. Thir-
ty seven sailors caps we're found
bearing the names If sixteen differ
ent ships indicating that the crew
had been made up of volunteers for
submarine service.
The Russian naval authorities are
registering and tagging personal
property found on the bodies, such
as watches and rings which will be
returned to relatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Explorer Nansen Feels
Sure AmundSen Is Dead

Copenhagen. Aug. Is (UP)-The
famous explorer. Hansen. in an in
terview in the Ekstra Bladet today
said he believed that Road Amund-
sen and members of the Amundsen
party were dead.
Amundsen left Tromsoe, Norway.
June Is in a Latham seaplane in
an attempt to find members of the
dirigible Italia crew. The plane was
piloted by Commandant Rene Gull
brand and there were four other
persons aboard.
hansen said he thought the bottle
with q messag &c signed "Amundsen'
found In the North Sea-was a
hoax and he did not believe the air.
plane wreckage found off New
foundland was that of the Latham
plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
MYSTERY STILL
SHROUDS MURDER
Killing Of General Chang Not
Explained

Tokyo, Aug. IS (UP)-Although
nearly two months have passed since
Generalissimo Chang Tso-lin was
killed in a bomb explosion which
wrecked the train on which he Was
fleeing back to Mukden from Picking,
the affair still remains a mystery
so far as the public is concerned.
Repeated efforts to find out the re-
suit Of the official Investigation insti-
tuted jointly by the Chinese and til.
japanese have met With failure. The
United Press has checked every
available source in Tokyo in an eff
fort to get answers to these ques-
tons:
1.-Who was responsible for tine
fatal explosion which resulted in the
death of Chang, Marshal WI Chu.-
sheng, the governor of Heilungkian,
Province, and many OF Chang's as
sociates. and what was the motive
for the assassinations
2.-What kind of an explosive was
used and how was 1t touched on
with such deadly effectiveness?
These questions were submitted
to high officials in the ministry of
war here, and while no Official re-
ply was given it may be said IN.
following represents the best infor-
nation that can be obtained at th,a
time.
An investigation on the spot was
conducted Immediately after the
explosion by a joint japanese
commission. The Japanese side was
represented by Consul Goro Uchida
OF Mukden and two subordinates.
The Chinese representatives we,.
Mr.. An, chief Of the first section, ana
Mr.. kwan, chief of the second sec
ton OF the Mukden foreign commits
sioner's bureau.
The Investigation was COMPLETED
a; few days after the disaster. but
the Chinese representatives refused
to sign the report. The reason for
the refusal cannot be learned here
1t Is said that the Japanese made
every effort to get the Chinese rep
resentatives to sign the report, but
that they repeatedly delayed. plead
ing they had not been authorized
to do so by their superior. The
Japanese pointed out the necessity
Of informing the world as to the
result Of the investigation but tsre
Chinese still refused to affix their
signatures.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
HELP US OUT IS
PtEA OF MEMBERS
Luncheon Clubs Call on Critics
! for Aid

sacr fnento, Cal. Aug. 1s.-UPl
-H'f Mencken. Sinclair Lewis and
George Jean Nathan, bitter foes OF
luncheon clubs, today invited to sug-
gest a constructive program for the
" -..,.
e1ae invitation was extended by
Ray L. Riley, California state comp
troller. and first International vice
president OF the Lions club.
"Mencken, Lewis and Nathan
could be very helpful ii they would
sdirect their undoubted brilliance and
ability as writer's rather than a de-
structive criticism" Riley said.
Il would ask these gentlemen
what they would do with the 400, 900
business men who belong to these
service and luncheon organizations
They are harnessed and ready to &c
full speed ahead on any constructive
work"
The type of man who is a men,
Der OF the luncheon clubs is usually
eA*o S4SScSSiul HAL Ill HIS OWN lieu
and leader in his own line Of ac-
tvity. Riley Says, and it is one OF
the chief purposes of these clubs te
stir interest among themselves
In fields other than their own.
The poor type of publicity the
service clubs receive is doing them
a great injustice. 1t is such asinine
statements as Jesus Christ was the
first Rotarian" that gets the nation
wide publicity and provides
Mencken, Nathan and Lewis with
salvos for their broadsides.
Riley says he has read and en-
joyed- Lewis Rabbit" a satire or
the American bsuiness man, and re.
Allies that there is just such a type
as George Babbitt.
I'VE must realize that a great
deal of the criticism directed at the
luncheon club movement is de.
served for the reason that, superb.
cially, at least, we have never ex,
hibited any evidence of having 6
serious purpose behind our meet
ings.
1.-THE average business mainland
this includes Rotarians, kiwanians
Lions-lets the other fellow do his
thinking for him in fields other thar
his own, such as civics and politics.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
N0vena to st. Therese
At Sacred Heart Church

A novena to st. Theresa will be
held at Sacred Heart church begin
ming August "a to September l in
elusive. Services will be held every
evening at 1880, after which the re-
liquary will be applied. During the
last three days Rev. ]. Wisniewski,
q visiting priest. will deliver the SER
mons and conduct services.
Following the closing of the no
vena, 40-hour devotions will be held
September 2 until September in
elusive. On the last day at 1880 in
the evening there will be the bless
ing Of the Holy Sacrament and a
procession around the church.
Tho Sacred Heart school term will
open on September with all chill
dren attending a solemn high mass
A. thA-church at S o'clock in the
morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
.S7RA70N INSISTS
| Smith DEBATE HIM
But Also Insists It Be Where
He Says

Greenwood Lake, N. Y, Aug. IS
CH-Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, will In
sist on the rules of the dueling code
in his controversy with Governor
Smith, as challenged party he in
sists on naming the place of meet
ing.
The pastor in a letter to the gov
ernor which he made public last
night. read:
AS the challenged party stand
on the time honored privilege of
naming the place for the discussion
and shall name place that will not
arouse sectarian bitterness nor drag
the religious issue into the contest. "
The governor had insisted that he
be permitted to answer DR.. Straton's
charges in Calvary Baptist church
where the sermon against him was
delivered
The vital point" the letter OF DR..
Straton continued, lis that you have
challenged me to a joint discussion
of your record and not to a personal
appearance in church. You have
asked whether I would meet you,
and your last letter demanded a.
reply of yes or mo- My answer is
emphatically and unchangeably
yes
UNLESS you now stand up to your
challenge your action in running to
cover will leave me free to take
whatever steps in the matter l NAV
deem wise and great. and will au-
tonnatically brand you before the
world as buffer, a Tammany trick
ster and coward"
In an interview with newspa per-
men few days ago DR.. Straton said
that unless the governor would meet
him in debate somewhere other than
In Calvary church he would meet
him in debate somewhere other and
there repeat the sermon to which
the governor took offense. In the
sermon he had branded the COVER
nor as THE deadliest foe in America
today of the forces OF moral prog
ress and political wisdom"
In his last letter to the pastor
Governor Smith wrote:
The answer to my request to ap-
pear In your church before your
parlshloners and under the condi-
tons l mentional is yes or no. Tn
less and until l hear from you in the
affirmative, the matter is closed"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Former Soldier Named
As MIDNIGHT Maurauder

Boston, Aug. IS UP)-Three
persons today had identified Will
liam p. Norton. % year old ex-sol-
der. as the midnight marauder who
attempted to attack two young girls
in the bedrooms of their South Bos-
ton homes earlier this week.
Norton admitted having been In
South Boston at the time OF the at
tempted attacks, but denied respon-
sibility. The girls we're Miss Cath
crime ODonnell, IS, and Ethel Ed
wards. IA.
Norton and another young man
whose identity was withheld were
held pending further Investigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
POland's Leaders Hold
important Conference

Warsaw. Aug. Is RI-Marshai
Pilsudski, Foreign Minister Zaleski
and officials of the Polish foreign
Office held an urgent meeting at the
Belvedere palace last night regard
ing the controversy with Lithuania.
A note was sent tao kovno in an
swer to the recent note of Premier
Waldemaras refusing Polish PRO-
posal that a conference between
representatives of the two countries
be held at Geneva on Aug. 80.
Premier Waldemaras is UNDER
stood to have taken the position
that affairs Of the League Of Ma
tons will be uppermost at that
time and would prevent serious
discussion Of the Polish -Lith ua MAN
difficulties
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
M0NG0L CAVALRY
INVADES country
hanchuria Reports Serious Dor:
der Disturbance

Tokyo, Aug. IS P,-Japanese dis
patches from Hardin. Manchuria, to-
day said that there had been a seri-
Gus invasion of the Kulun Nor dis
trtct In northwest Manchuria by s.
600 Mongol Burieat cavalry, alleg-
ed to be led by Red Russian officers.
Chinese troops defending the dis
trict we're reported to have been de-
feated with heavy casualties and to be
retiring to the east. Manchurian
leaders were planning a reinforce the
defenders from Kirin and Mukden.
The invasion temporarily suspend
ed trans-Stberian railway service
over the Chinese Eastern railway. A
train from Moscow was held up a
Cay and a night in the Khingap
mountains and finally allowed to
proceed to Hardin.
Passengers reported the Chinese
still holding Khailer. which is en-
trenched: Chinese refugees were
fleeing eastward and seeking refuge
in the mountains.
For months reports have been
reaching Picking and Tokyo of So
Wet activity In outer Mongolia.
which the Soviet already dominated.
looking toward territorial expansion.
Japanese dispatches at present
suggest that the invasion is Mon
igol attempt to annex Kulun Nor
under Soviet insugation.
No official reports have reached
Tokyo but there was some anxiety
today for the safety of the few
Japanese residents in the railway
towns.
The affected district is approx
mately 10000 square miles in area
and lies to the west of the Khingan
range. The inhabitants are mostly
Nomads. Politically they are Chinese,
the district being a part Of Heiluns-
kianS province.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Throwing Rolling Pin
Now Connective Snort

Durham, N. H., Aug. Is up
That ancient domestic art-throw-
ing the rolling pin-has been put on
a competitive basis by the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire.
Miss Helen Bernaby, husky North
Danville entry, now the universitys
rolling pin contest here yesterday
heaving the traditional dom este
weapon total of 249 feet In three
tries.
About 20 other women competed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Cromwell-Body found In Con-
necticut river is believed to be that
of Frank sitarz who drowned on
Wednesday.
Storrs-Despite broken leg. Z Leg
horn pullet entered In egg laying
contest at Connecticut Agricultural
college contributes her daily egg.
Niantic-Gov. Trumbull was asked
to fire the first gun of his own
salute when he arrived here for Ma
tional Guard exercises but the gun
damned on him.
Warehouse Point-Charles Ulcin-
kos, four, is killed by hit-and-run
driver.
Avon-For club and drill pur-
poses the civilian end of Troop c,
first squadron cavalry buys a farm
house and II acres of land here.
Greenwich-G. B. Willard, re-
signs as treasurer of Greenwich
Water and Gas company.
Rocky Hill-Mrs. Henry Porter
Whiteford. 81, who danced them in
her earlier days-led the. Virginia
reels at her birthday party which
members OF four generations at
tended.
Boston-August Pabst is nrst air.
plane pilot to get clearance papers
at local customs Office; takes of
with three passengers for St. John,
N. B.
Boston--Big field sticks AZ time
for withdrawing from Massachu-
sets primaries expires.
Boston-State board Of registra-
ton In medicine launches drive
against disreputable and borus
physicians, ..-
Boston-New Bedford textile
strike approved by American Fed
Grafton of Textile Operatives.
Portland, Me.-Captain Harry ".
Lyon, Jr.. navigator OF the plane
Southern Cross, returns to home
state to find marital affairs in tan
gle; asserts first wife dead" but
Mrs. Erma Meier Lyon Of San
Francisco obtains annulment at
1920 marriage to master mariner"
wed Mrs, Jane Lyon OF Newport,
r. l., in 1919.
Pasque Island. MaM-r. 3. 3.
Childs, flagship of destroyer fleet,
ashore south Of here and leaking
slightly
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
TABS SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting
Of the Y. NJ. 7. A. e. B. Society Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. sharpsto
take action on the participation of
the society in the soldiers menr@ffal
parade Saturday afternoon. SepSem-
Der %. and any other business to
come before this meeting. A full 1t
.ndance 10 requested.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
REELECTION FORECAST

Bridgeport, Aug. Is R-Reelec-
ton of Fred ]. Voos, Jr.. as presi-
dent. and Robert C. Emmerich, as
manager Of the Bridgeport Eastern
league baseball club for 1929. was
forecast by the Telegram today. The
meeting will be held next week
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Miss Adelaide Coalter Of Vine
street Is spending her vacation at
Hyanis. Cape Cod.
The Misses Evelyn johnson and
Esther Lindquist of Berlin will re-
turn Sunday from a two weeks va
cation spent at Lake Dunmoor, Vt,
and Quebec. Can.
The Misses Margaret Scheyd and
Anna Coffey are on a motor trip to
Niagara Falls.
The Misses Stella Godinsky of IS
Beaver street and Mildred McLusher
Of, Maple Hill will spend a weeks
vacation at Lake Congamond.
/ Fritz Marseli. Peter Kerelejza and
Al Buden are spending the week end
at Lake Congamond.
Thomas McAloon of Lasalle street
has returned from a weeks vacation
spent in New Jersey.
Miss Pearl Cramer and Miss Mary
Meyer, both of Black Rock avenue,
have left on a vacation to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. George Hahn and son, Rob
! ert, of Black Rock avenue, has re-
turned after a months visit at De-
troit, Chatham, Ont. and Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nichols and
! children of Black Rock avenue are
! spending the week with Mrs. Mich
! OILS sister in Philadelphia.