davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENTAL Upright piano.
Phone 6S9-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
AGENTS
WORK WANTED

WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing on ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. 1O7
Fifth street, krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. ]. WentZ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Defendant Gets Award
In $500 Collision Suit

A Judgment for the defendant to
recover costs was rendered today in
city court by Judge Henry p. Roche
in the $500 automobile accident suit
brought by Pasquale Saffioti against
Frank Pierpont. The accident &C.
CURED on October IA. 1927 at the
intersection of Lafayette and Myrtle
streets.
In rendering the decision in favor
of the defenant. Judge Roche found
that the only disinterested witness
testified. as did the defendant, that
the defendant was going at a rea-
son3ble rate of speed and that the
front wheels of his truck had got
ten almost across the trolley tracks
in the center of Myrtle street when
the plaintiff. driving east on Myrtle
street. came into the intersection at
fast rate of speed. and in an en-
deaNor TO escape colliding. tried to
turn into Washingt on street where
upon the defendant turned his truck
toward Myrtle street so as to avoid
hitting the plaintiffs car head -on.
The defendant WAS at the intersec-
non first and having the right of
way Was not liable to the plaintiff.
Judgment to recover costs of 1913 was
rendered in favor OF the defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Bonds in Mexico Open
At Lower Figure Today

New York. July is Wl-MeXlcan
government bonds opened ] to near
ly points lower on the New York
Stock Exchange today on selling
caused by the assassination OF
President elect Obregon. Mexican As,
large. assen1ed of 1904, showed the
largest loss by opening at 81, as
against previous close of 2SA
and then dipping to &c Il. National
Railways of Mexico 4 Y of 1857 sold
at IS IA, nearly 6 points below the
previous sale.
Despite the reassuring statement
of Thomas l.. Lamont. chairman OF
the international committee of bank
ers on Mexico that the status of
MeNiCo's foreign debts was not af-
foctcd Ivy Obregon's death. consider
able uneasin, SIS over the political
and economic sta bility Of the coun-
try was apparent in some quarters
/ by the hasty liquidation Of Mexican
bonds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
j. 5. Will DO ALL
WITHIN Means TO
prevent REV0LTS
Continued from First Page)

alton arising from assassination of
the president-elect rests in the hands
of President Gales.
The constitution itself makes no
provision for such contingency but
it does clothe the chief executive
with emergency powers to set aside
temporarily even constitutional guar
antees where situation grave
enough to warrant that action arises.
The much discussed problem OF
providing a president within consti-
tutional means to take over the exc
cutive power at the conclusion of
President Gales term is capable Of
several possible solutions, most OBJ
servers here believe.
Among these is the possibility that
the amendment to the no reelection
provision Of the constitution inter-
preting 1t to mean that president
could be reelected only after at least
one other presidential term had in
tervened might be reconstruct to
extend the present term of General
Gales to six years instead OF four.
In that event he would serve two
more years after December I next.
There was considerab BILE debate in
regard to the meaning OF the six
year term amendment when it was
attached to the constitution Some
Mexican leaders held that IL would
apply only to the forthcoming term
of General Obregon while others ar
gued it became effective immediate
ly and operated to extend Gales
term as incumbent an additional
two years That debate had not
been settled when General Obregon
was declared elected.
To some observers it appeared
possible that President Gales might
convoke special session OF congress
Immediately and If he thought "
necessary put through a further
viding for this extension of his owr
term in order that time for selection
! Of a successor might elapse.
In any event the calling of spe'
/ rial session of congress to deal wifi
the matter is anticipated. Whether
the decision Of that body under lead
ership of President Gales is for thu
| holding Of a special election between
now and December to select sue
/ cessor for General Obregon a!
I president ELECT or for the extension
of President Gales term to a tota
of l., Ii, L. 1-e~
, islative arm of the government Il
deal with the problem is general!
viewed as the first necessary step.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
.|NFORMERS Being
GIVEN Salaries
More Than 200 on Dry Dept.'s
Payroll

Washington. July .s.-UP)-
Dry administrators in the United
States have built up an informere'
corps to aid in experimenting boot
leggers.
Administrators. in conference
here, reported to Prohibition Com
missioner Doran today that they
have had more than 200 informers
on their payrolls.
These informers underworld
characters. walters IN night clubs.
rousta bouts. and average citizens
get 81 day and expenses for OBJ
tanning evidence of violations of the
dry laws.
DIR. Doran said informers usually
ask for employment as they have
some special place in mind that they
believe should be raided, They are
seldom on the government payrolls
more than two weeks at time.
The prohibition bureau admits
paid informers usually turn up big
cases Doran said that half the
tips" received by prohibition Off
GERS now come from individuals not
| connected with the service,
administrators get hundreds OF
| kilograms, telephone calls and let,
| tiers week advising them the law is
being broken at some specific place
! Doran said. IAN these clues are fol.
lowed and large percentage o.
| them show real results.
"Often the writer OF letters fail.
to sign name and such tips are
often spite work We have 1?(
mobile agents who are used largel!
on such Investigations.
The administrators were to NEE
today to report individually on pro
hibition conditions in their districts
Several are expected to be told tina
conditions must be improved IL
their territory and that there mus
be general tightening up of en-
forcement work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
CURTIS STANDS PAT
ON ACCOUNTS AUDIT
Comptroller Doubts Mayors AL
thority to Order Check-Up

Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis
doubts the legality OF Mayor Paon-
essa's proposal to bring in an audi
tor to check over city accounts and
records, claiming that he is vested
with this power under the city char
ter and that a charter change must
precede any move in this direction.
The comptroller also said today
that he has not been asked by the
mayor or anyone else to extend his
system of auditing, which now en-
braces a review of all city bills and
a quarterly check of the condition
of all funds and appropriations.
With reference to the system OF
payment Of city employees by check
which the mayor has ordered in
stalled in the department OF public
works and the water department. the
comptroller also raises a question of
legality until such time as the or
dinances are changed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
TEMpLARS HAVE DRILL
Thtrty-three Crack Knights Temp
lars Drill Teams Competing Today
at Detroit Convention.

Detroit. Mich. July is uP)-
Thlrty-three crack Knights Temp
lars drill teams competed on Belle
Isle today as the most colorful feat
ure of today's program in the orders
S7th triennlal conclave. California
Commandery No. l, will defend the
first honors it won IN 1925 at Seattle.
A business session of the grand
encampment officers will be held to-
day at Masonic temple. Thousands
Of Templars and their families left
this morning in mplimentary boat
rides and a special train carried an
other contingent to Niagara Falls
for the day.
A water carnival will be held this
afternoon and a series of banquets
and dances will close tonight's fes-
nvities. The conclave will end to-
morrow night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
They are not replies in identical
terms"
Warsaw Approves

SAHkSeSvNe
Warsaw, July is R-A note ac-
cepting the text OF the Kellogg treaty
for the outlawry of war has been
delivered by the Polish government
to John B. stetson. Jr.. American
minister to Poland.
THE principles expressed in the
project, being entirely in conformity
with the aims which Poland stead
lastly adhered to in her foreign poll
cies. have the honor to inform you
that the Polish government accepts
the text Of the aforesaid pact and
declares itself ready to sign it," said
the note which was delivered by NJ.
Wysocki. under-secretary for for
eign affairs.
Referring to an Interpretation of
the pact covered in a supplemental
note from Secretary Kellogg, the
Polish note said: the Polish gov
eminent takes note OF the following
tatements:-First, that the pact
does not carry any attempt against
the right of legitimate defense OF
each state. second. that any state
signatory to the pact which would
attempt TO realize its national aims
by means of war would be deprived
of the benefits of the aforesaid pact
and third that there exists no in
compa tibility between the pact's
anti-war stipulations and the obliga-
tions derived from the league OF ma
tions pact for members OF the
league"
In concluding. the note says: THE
Polish government takes the liberty
OF expressing the hope that it will
witness in the nearest future the
realization of that great common
! task of peace and sterilization which
, is destined to bestow its benefits
| upon all humanity"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
CARS BUMP AT CORNER

Supernumerary Officer John No
Ian reported that automobiles driv-
en- by Harry White. Of 12S Madison
street. Hartford. and Marie Dymicki
Of I76 High street. this city. collid-
ed at the corner of Broad and High
streets about $40 last night. White
was driving east on Broad street and
Miss Dymicki was turning into High
street after having driven west on
Broad street. Goth cars We're slight
cattSe for police action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
NO GLIDER TESTS MADE
Germans Await Favorable Weather
For Their Demonstrations 1t
ProSincctOwn,

Provincetown, Mass. July is (UP)
The German fiiers who are here
awaiting favorable weather for 4
series of glider tests decided not to
begin the tests today, as planned,
because OF adverse wind conditions.
The glider tests will be started to-
morrow morning provided more
favorable winds prevail.
Those who will participate in
their first motorless flights In Amer
lea are Peter Hesselbach, ace of the
Darmstadt academic flying group:
Captain Paul Rochre, director of the
Gliding and Soaring school of Ros-
siten, Germany and DIR. Paul Lau.
benthal. aeronautical engineer.
Four German glider planes have
been brought to Corn Hill, an eleva.
ton at the edge OF Cape Cod Bay
for the tests, which the hiers hope
will result in the adoption of Ameri.
ca of gliding as popular pastime.
A light southwest wind prevailed
today. The fliers stated that the,
were waiting for a straight ives,
wind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
STILL HAS FAITH
New Jersey Bankers Securities Cor
poratiOn Safe, Believes the New
President

Newark. n. j.. July IS Pe-
Relterating his faith in the New
Jersey Bankers Securities Corpora
ton, John j. Stamler. recently nam
ed president to succeed Harry H.
Weinberger, today stated that five
outstanding men, would be chosen
to fill the vacancies in the firm S
board Of directors.
Mr.. Stamler announced that SIX
offices Of the firm. located in Pas
sale. Boston. Buffalo, Syracuse.
Wilkes Barre and New York would
be closed Immediately. and head
quarters would be established in
Newark,
From my examination of the af
fairs of the company" Mr.. stamler
said, Il am satisfied that it is SOL
vent and that all the stockholders
Will recoup a greater part of their
losses
Although he would not divulee
the nance of the proposed directors,
Mr.. Stamler said he would probably
announce them tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
HEAT WAVE ABROAD

Italy and Austria In Grip OF Swell
tering Weather-Severe Electrical
Storms Reported.
Rome. July 1s.-P-The first
victims of the terrific heat wave
which is holding all of Italy in its
grasp, were recorded today. One per-
son died from sunstroke in Milan
and another succumbed in Savona.
In the far north region OF the
Undine thermometers registered a
temperature of IS, the hottest in 10
years. The same temperature in the
shade was reported from Balzano in
the upper Adige. from Turin and
elsewhere.
Gorilla. on the old battle front In
the mountains. and the city of Flor
ence tied for high mark with 1902
in the shade. Padua was second with
100.
Serious forest fires have broken
sions while the damage to crops
from the sizzling heat has been con-
siderable.
In this city the temperature was
! e5 early today and was rising rapid
ly.
! Vienna. July 1s,-tF-T orrential
rains, accompanied by terrific cleo
trical disturbances, have been re-
ported from throughout the Austrian
Tyrol. The famous railway bridge
in the Arlberg Pass suffered extern
/ sive damage. This has delayed rail
way traffic and annoyed tourists
who must leave the train at one end
Of the structure and carry theil
/ baggage 100 yards in order to board
| Vienna bound coaches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
danish BOYS Want
!! TO SEE j. 5. GIRLS
CONTINUED from First Page)

headed by Baroness Dallerup greet
ed them and gave each boy silk
American flag. The boys sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" and Amer
lea" before landing for their Off
cial welcome by Grover Whelan and
his committee.
With an escort OF motorcycle po-
licemen, the boys went through the
new Holland vehicular tunnel in
busses, taking particular interest
becauce it was built by a Danish
engineer. Then, with complete right
of way and all other traffic held up,
the group returned through the
streets of New York to the city hall,
where the acting mayor greeted
the youths.
Off For american Homes"
Then followed bewildering series
of trips about the great metropolis
and a succession of blurred and
jumbled Impressions upon their
minds. Through 1t all there stood
out the thrill of Broadway at night,
oAHCI oCiod lIOub WcIe luC
Roxy theater and the new 56-story
building opposite the Hotel Commo-
dore, where they were staying.
Then. when more trips were being
planned, the visitors begged that
they be permitted some respite and
be allowed to 90 to their American
homes.
knud Hougaari and Christian
| Schmidt arrived in New Britain
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Black of Lincoln street
Johannes Schjorring and KIND
Christoffersen. lifelong chums in
Denmark. reached here late yester-
day. They stopped at the United
! States Military academy at West
Point on the way and were guests
of Cadet Gunnard w. Carlson of thi.
city. to whom they carried a letter
of introduction. The local cadet
showed them about the building,
and grounds. and then the pair who
were with Mr.. and Mrs George l.
!.oomis and son. Albert. of Grove
i Hill. came on to New Britain.
The third pair of boys destined 70,
New Britain Is due to arrive to.
night with Joseph r. Andrews. They
are Johannes Barding and Bjornt
Hansen.
The four boys already in the cit,
visited the r. & r. Corbin plant thi.
morning and we're scheduled to gt
through the factory Of Landers
Frary & Clark this afternoon. To
morrow they will inspect the inter
estinE points about Hartford ant
will be received by the governor a
: p. m.
On Friday the boys will be take,
on specially conducted toul
through Yale university Nathanie
H. Bachelor. head master o
LOOMS institute, notified the loca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
NEW|NGT0N ASSN.
HAS IS MEMBERS
Improvement Society Has Be-
ginning Under Good Auspices

Newington. July 1s-At an en-
thusiastic meeting held In the
Grange hall Tuesday night the New
ington Improvement association was
organized with q charter member
ship of IS, including residents from
practically every section of the town
with the exception Of Maple Hill,
which has its own organization.
Frank N. Crane was elected presi-
dent to serve until the next annual
meeting in April. 1929. Other officers
elected were James Hall. vice presi-
dent; Leslie N. Hale. recording Sec
rotary: Mrs. Jessie Holdings. corre-
spending secretary: Miss Nina L.
Blair. treasurer: Miss Frances Brin-
ley. Arthur Olesen. Charles B. Rus
sell, governing board. A temporary
membership committee. consisting
OF Bendict Paternostro, Miss Frances
Brinley. Samuel Walters. r. H. Err
win and U. G. Avery. was chosen to
conduct a campaign for additional
members. E. Stanley Welles. who
presided at the meeting until the
election of Mr.. Crane, was elected
honorary president.
Bylaws and q constitution for the
association were adopted at the
meeting and a committee composed
Of U. G. Avery, Samuel Walters and
Arthur Olesen. was chosen to secure
information and estimates in connec-
ton with the erection OF street signs
about the town. This committee will
submit a report at the next meeting
OF the association which will prob
ably be held during the first part OF
August.
President William F. Middlemass
of the Maple Hill Improvement So
ciety was present and in brief talk
outlined the activities OF the organ.
ization which he heads. saying that
considerable work has been done to
secure improvements on the proper
ties of the transportation companies
throughout Maple Hill and the So
! ciety is continuing its effort to have
the Elm Hill railroad crossing elm
mated.
Bray Heads Fire District
Robert Bray was elected president
of the Center Fire district at a meet
, ing of the newly elected commission
ers which was held Tuesday night Al
the home of E. Welles Eddy. 1t was
decided that the board would be in
session the first Monday OF each
month from to . o'clock, p. m. Ia
receive petitions for the extension Of
water service and consider any other
business which is considered proper
to come before the board. The an.
nouncement was also made that In
cases of emergency, Daniel J. Kerr
collector and superintendent OF tbs
district, should be notified. Mr.
kerr's home is on Highland stree!
at the center and his telephone mum.
Der Is s-1O62.
Sunday School Outing
The annual outing of the sunda,
school Of the Newinston Congrega,
tional church will be held Saturda,
at Lake Compounce. A special ca,
will transport the children to tn,
lake, leaving Newington Center at ,
O'Clock in the morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Manning Is Held in Bonds
For Theft of an Airplane

Hartford July Is U-P)-Charged
with grand larceny of an airplanc.
Arthur Manning, "A. Hartford pilot,
was bound in $1,000 for hearing to-
morrow after arrangement in city
court today.
Manning was arrested AT his homo
here last night on complaint Of
Thomas Norwood Of pou-hkce psio,
y. Y. who claimed 20 ho the owner
Of the plane Manning few here last
week.
The pilot said he acted on order
Of his employer. Harold !. Tohan,
president Of the Holland Valley air
WAYS Of Ponghkeepsie. Noawood. he
said, was vice president of the con-
Germ and had disagreed with Coha n
concerning custody Of the plane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
CERTAIN FOR HOOVER
Assistant Secretary OF Labor Feels
Confident Republican Nominee
Will Be Elected.

Montpelier, VT, July Is P-Hope
that the assassination OF President
elect Ohregon of Mexico would not
change the present good feeling be-
tween Mexico and the United States
and that 1t would not mean another
revolution in Mexico was expressed
today by Walter w. Husband, assist
ant secretary Of labor, who is visit
ing here.
Touching on the political situation
in the United States. Mr.. Husband
predicted that the popular vote for
Hoover would equal or exceed that
of President Coolidge although the
electoral vote might not be so pro-
nounced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
DEMOCRATS WILL
SEEK farm Votes
Campaign Being Mapped Out o..
This Line |

New York, July IL (UP)-Demo<I
cratic leaders here turned their at-SI
tention today toward = definite
campaign for the farm vote. highly
elated over the corn belt commit !
tees approval Of the agricultural
plank In the party platform.
The strategy Of this campaigns
was expected to be one Of the chief
considerations Of the conference to.
day among John J. Raskob, national
committee chairman. Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island, advisory commit.
tee chairman, and Col. Herbert H.,
Lehman, finance director OF the ma.
tional committee.
Those leaders will map out final
campaign plans at the conference.
discussing regional headquarters ad !
visory committee activity and the
nationwide financing scheme CALI
ing for voluntary finance directors
in each state and territory. a. an.
nounced by Lehman.
Democrats probably will consider
the farm situation particularly in
allocating campaign funds.
In announcing his financing plan.
Lehman said he could not say yet
how much would be sent into vari-
Gus sections.
The finance director wired each,
member Of the national committee
and asked recommendation for one
or more men and women In each
state and territory to organize 1t for
contributions to the party's war
chest He will CO. ordinate the 4ctivi-
ties OF this enlarged finance commit
tee.
No limit has been fixed on the
amount of individual contributions.
Lehman said, and he declined to
estimate how much the party would
need in its campaign. The repubN.
cans have fixed their limit At, 49,
900, 900.
This financing plan Is in keeping
with the democratic intention to
carry the fight to every front.
Il consider every state In the east
west and north with few exceptions.
debatable ground" Lehman said.
In the effort to capture the farm
vote, democratic leaders are expect
ed to set up one important regional
headquarters in the agricultural sec
ton or In touch with the aEricultur-
al section and the southwest. Both
St. Louis and Denver have been
mentioned. Announcement OF re-
gional headquarters is expected after
the conference today.
Democratic leaders here did not
conceal their citation over the action
Of the corn belt committee, made up
as it is of many republicans. Thd
committee reaffirmed its support Of
the McNary-H augen bill. The demo-
cratic platform did not mention the
bill or its heart. the so-caled equal
ization fee. but denied the fee
without naming 1t.
Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada,
chairman OF the platform commit
tee at the Houston convention and
largely responsible for the final
form Of the farm plank, saw In II
today the hope Of many democratic
farm votes In November.
I'VE will get 80 to 20 per cent OF
the regular republican farm vote in
November" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
&. 0. P. IN council
MAY OPPOSE BONDS
CONTINUED from First Pase)
Mondays night meeting.
Two Vetoes From Mayor

AAoHNAy . lACCllu4.
Two vetoes From Mayor
Mayor Paonessa will read two We
toes to the common council at to-
nights meeting, one disapprovins
the councils action in fixing the sal
airy Of street superintendent at So
900, and the second recommending
that no action be taken at this time
in the way Of asking elimination OF
grade crossings.
The mayor has legal opinions that
the council exceeded its power in
fixing the pay of Street superintend-
ent Eugene Faselle at $4,000. since
the charter provides that the coun-
Gil can do no more than approve
or disapprove the pay set by the
board of public works, but cannot
amend.
With reference to the grade cross
ings. the mayor will explain that the
work before the board Of public
works will not permit Of the pre-
paration Of plans, etc, for several
months and that the appointment Of
a committee to work to that end 10
premature.