davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Cashier Shot Yesterday
 Succumbs tO Injuries

Madison. H.. March ls P-El- mer c. Baltz. SS, cashier of the First National bank of Madison. who was shot yesterday by robbers who escaped with t.S.S00. died to- day of his wounds. Four persona gave their blood for transfusioN tn an effort to save hts life.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Rarwaha. India. March r tP - Miss Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle, Wash, today was admitted to the Dhangar Caste at ceremony pre- liminary to Ter wedding to Tukoji Rao, former maharajah of Indore, who is member of that Caste. Known now under the Hindu name of Devi Sharmista, the Ameri- can girl sat down to meal with the women of the caste after ac- ceptng food of which the bride groom previously had partaken. This ceremony made Sharmista a Mara . tha as well as Hindu. Overnight Barwaha had been converted into a dream city of romance and splendour for the mar riage. The wedding Of a. Hindu noble to white wife who had been reared in the Christian faith, was an oc- curence without precedent to many of the guests. To Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle the rites for mak- ing her the wife of Tukoji Rao. for mer maharaiah of Indore. were novel.
 Gaily Decorated Hukoji Rao's residence at Darya Mahal. which is in a small jungle i near Barwaha, was decorated with flowers, leaves and bunting for the ceremony this afternoon at time ! which astrologers had found auspi- cious.
 ! In such a ceremony. performed with the highest verdic rites guests once within the house have to go barefoot
 The bride and bridegroom enter separately, both barefooted also. dressed in costly silk. and with scar let marks on their foreheads. 1 They are conducted to the central place of the hall where they stand on either side of curtain. Brah- min priests then begin singing hymns and continue to sing them throughout the ceremony which lasts nearly two hours.
 Curtain Raised
 The bride and bridegroom con- tinue to stand on each side of the curtain until the Muhoorta Kale-- the suspicious time according to as- trological calculations-is reached and then the curtain is raised. The bride and bridegroom glace gar lands on one another's necks and are formally presented to the gath ering as intending to become hus- band and wife.
 A sacrificial fire of the bark and 1 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
.I,0OO MARINES ID
 G0 ID NICARAGUA
Will Help Enforce the Stimson
 Peace Agreement
ORDER TO BE MAINTAINED
Additional "Dcyii Dogs" Will Aug mcnt Force of zoo Men and Will Help Control the Presidential Election,


 Washington, March II pp-As a sequel 10 Nicaragua's $ failure to enact legislation providing for American supervision Of her next presidential election, plans were under way to- fay for dispatching 1,00U more marines 10 Nicaragua to help en- force the Stimson peace agreement.
 Navy Acts
 The action to send the additional two battalions of marines was an- nounced at the navy department late yesterday and soon aiterward Presi- dent Coolidge was represented as believing that the United States can still be Of assistance 10 Nicaragua In choosing its next president. de- spite the failure of the supervisor, enabling legislation.
 The marines. most of whom will be taken from the scouting fleet and Atlantic coast ports, will embark a. soon as sailing space is obtained and other details of the expedition are completed Some are expected to leave within a few days.
 They will augment the c.70( marines already in Nicaragua polio. ing the country and trying to cap ture "General' Sandino, last of ,h. native leaders to decline to lay down arms under the Stimson truce, which also provided for American aid tc see that the next elections are car. ried out in a legal and orderl, manner.
 Maintain Order
 Secretary Wilbur says the new marine force will be used principally for maintaining order during th. halloting for q successor to Adolft Diaz, now president Ot the littl. country. They will not be used ir the field against Sandino. he de, clares, although some of them per. haps will be employed for guart duty and other marine activity there.
 President Coolidge feels that whl, the Mccoy bill. providing for Ameri can supervision of the Nicaragua elections, Is not absolutely necessar, 10 the carrying out of the StiinsoI agreement, it would have been bet ter if the Nicaraguan congress ha, adopted it.
 He is of the opinion tha: .h, presence of marines there Rlread, has achieved great good by stopping the Cival War between the Liberal and Conservatives. by bringing tranquility to the troubled republic and by permitting many of its cit zens to return to their former occu pations.
 Up To Washington
 Now. in his opinion. it is up 10 t'. Washington government to devis some means of seeing the electiol supervised, an obligation it assume, when the present governor genera .of the Phillippin.s, Henry l.. Stim son. brought the warning factions to gether last year as personal repre sentative of the executive.
 When recent indications pointed {, failure ol the Mccoy bill, the senat department informed the Nicaragua government. through Minister Fiber hardt al Nanarua. that If the legis lation was not enacted, the tnit.t States would be forced 10 adopt som other step looking 10 the Iulfill,nen Of its duty under the Stimson agree ntnt.
 Whether the sending of more ma rines is the step the department ha in mind was a question unanswere officially here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
NANCY MILLER TO
 WE'D HINDU TODAY
Alter Marriage Plans European Trip for Appendicitis Operation
IS NOW A "MARATHA"
known as "Devi Sharmista," Seattle Girl Eats Food With Women of Caste Previously Eaten by Bride groom.

London, March T. Pl--An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Bombay today said Miss Nancy Ann Miller is to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
 The dispatch said that after her wedding to Tukoji Rao. former maharajah of 1ndore, today, the couple will sail for Europe as soon as possible for the operation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
W EATH

New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tn0tght. sum- day unsettled. probably snow; slightly bwsr temperature to- night.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
C0SGRAVE ISSUES
 GREETINGS 0f DAY
Irish Free State President Sends
 Message to J. 5.
DRY LAW BEING 0BEYED
Time HOnor.d Custom of Drowning the Shamrock" Not Observed As Public Houses Are Closed for This Irish Holida, Festivity.

St. Patrick's Day message 10 the people of America. From President osgrave of the Irish Free State.)
 Dublin, Ireland, March II Rs- Ireland has seen millions of her children go out to the great con- tinent Of America. She has seen 8 country which up to 3 few centuries since had never been trodden by white man become the great main- land of the Irish race. From the is- land to the great shore her children have gone in never ending streams 10 contribute to the work of build ing the American nation.
 Law for Herself.
 I have seen with my own eyes now great that labor has been and how nobly it is being accomplished, and I can see, as every man can see. that Americas present achievements are only faint symbol of the great ness which providence has still in store for her children.
 The ties which bind this island nution to the greater home Of our race are wrought of flesh and blood and of all the affections and feelings that link brother to brother within the unit Of family life. These are bonds which no accident of time can break assunder. and they are of such q nature as to make still stronger the ties of loyalty and affection which unite Americans of Irish ori- sin to America, and the Irish people to Ireland.
 History of Two Nations
 With the history of our two na- lions interWoven for over two hun fred years there is no danger that the first loyalty and affection which Americans of Irish blood owe to their own country shall suffer any liminution from their abiding af- lection for the home of their race.
 On this St. Patrick's Day, having -'1lst returned from your country. where I was received as 1reland's messenger with immeasurable kind ness by. everybody from the Presi- dent of the United States down to the humblest citizen, I feel have t special right 10 assure you once more that Ireland Is making her way steadily along the paths of peace and prosperity. She asks you to continue to give her the support of your good will and the co-opera- ton of your public opinion which have already done so much to aid in restoring her to her place among the nations.
 "Dry" Ireland Today.
 Belfast, Ireland, March IT RE- St. Patricks Day was dry in the Irish Free State. In a country with an annual drink bill running into 1T or IS million pounds sterling the national festival could not be cele- brated with the time-honored drowning of the shamrock" Public houses had to close. Even the most bonafide thirst could not be quench- cd in them.
 For good reason. too. the publ!- cans obeyed the law. An offense meant endorsement of the license, and three endorsement will spell its
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

,Continued on Page 1Sl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

fContlnued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

(Continued on Page 13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

fectly clear and complete reason for it.
And even then, you must leave it to
me. absolutely.
IF you use anything get to keep
somebody else two leaps ahead of the
Sheriff-well, that just adds to the
complications of existence. BY the
way. the one bit of news you probably
don't know is that Don Ellsworth mar
ried Sheila O'Shay under threat OF a
breach of promise suit"
"Oh. I am glad" Barbara's face
was lit with sudden, incredulous de-
light. NO" she added thoughtfully,
Il didn't know that"
You seem rather pleased about it. y
The room, for all it's dancing freight
seemed gray and chilly, tricked out in
the flaming mockery of orange mari
colds, Don Ellsworth belonged to her
own tribe.
Il am. Up to the very day that I
got his wedding announcement, ]
thought Don and I were engaged. ]
just had to believe there was some ex-
planation-he wasn't the sort of per-
son who could let you down without a
reason. Of course, I'm glad to know
he didn't do thing like that of his
own free will"
You care-such lot?"
That isn't the point at ALL He
would cut his tongue out sooner than
acknowledge a thing like that. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
THE STORY THIS EAR

Don Ellsworth's wife. formerly the famous
actress, Sheila O'Shay. disappears leaving
no trace. Dr., Cayanaugh, the, great GRIM
lnai PSYCHOLOGIST. learns that their married
life has been very unhappy
Peter Piper. a reporter on the Herald,
tires to get an interview with DR.. Cavan-
aueh. Instead. he meets Barbara Cayan-
8ueh. the attractive daughter, and finds
that she was engaged to Don Ellsworth
An unidentified body is found in the Tule
Marsh outside the city. 1t has been burned
by a fire in the marsh until it is entirely
unrecognizable expect for the fact that it
is a woman. DR.. Cavanaugh is called in to
help with the Identification.
He has only a small piece Of scalp from
the body to work on. Don Ellsworth re-
fuses to give him a hair of Sheila oShays
but he secures one unknown and after ex-
animation. tells Peter Piper that the body
found in the marsh is that of Shelia
O'Shay Barbara, in whom Piper has be-
come interested. fairts when she hears this
Peter. who is already half in love with her,
is torn between his feeling and his suspicion
that she knows something about the murder.
Mrs. Kane, Sheila OShay's waiting woman,
is arrested in the case and Peter is sent to
interview her. He learns that Sheila O'Shay
forced Don Ellsworth. to marry her by
threatening a breach Of promise suit. Peter
makes a social call on Barbara Cavanaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

the one thing never understood-and
couldn't ask
WELL" said Peter YEARLY. IT don't
think he'll share your transports at
having it known. 1t rather puts a
crimp in him as the bereaved young
husband of an adored wife"
You mean they'll suspect him?"
They'll suspect, everybody they pos
sibly can-you can bet on that"
Barbara opened her mouth as If for
furious protest. Then she closed it
again and merely squared her shoul-
ders against the back of the chair.
"Don's all right" she said at last
Only suppose there isn't any use
shouting about it. But if you go after
him with any of your strong-arm
methods, be sure you know what you're
about. Don doesn't like newspaper re-
porters-not one little bit, he doesn'tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
FUNERAL OF COL. B0BB
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Special Ceremony at Grave, Fol-
lowing Services at Home, to Hon.
or Late G.. A. r. Commander.

Funeral services for Col William Mat
tern Bobb. commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of
the Republic, who died Sunday night,
will be conducted at the residence, 1921
Potomac avenue southeast, tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery, with spe-
cial services at the grave by the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r.
Col. Bobb had been department COM
mander since January and had been
commander of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.,
for the past 10 years. He also had long
been active in the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, being past
grand councillor of the national organ
ization, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, and also past commander of
thu District of Columbia Junior Order
United American Mechanics. His death
occurred at the residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Nan D. Slattery. He was 81
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
(To be continued.)
A Calendar on Her Wrist.

An oblong wristlet watch made re-
Gently in England measures only one
inch by one and half. It records
not only the time, but, in addition,
the day of the week, the month, the
date, and the phases of the moon. The
last four records are contained in small
circles on the dial.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
LEGION SAVING
To TRAVEL

Plans for formation OF American
Legion savings clubs. to enable vet
Grams to save funds for. attendance
at the big legion convention in San
Antonio. October 8 to IL, were an.
nounced here today by COL Robert
n. Harper. president of the District
National Bank, a. local member OF
the Save.tO.Travel Association.
Washington legionnaires are ex-
pected to start several savings
clubs, so that they will have ample
funds for attending the convention.
Special railroad rates of half-price
round trip have been granted by
ali roads.
An attendance of more than 1a0,-
900 is expected at the convention,
where an elaborate program Of en-
tertainment Ii planned Among the
features are a rodeo. decision
prize fight, a Broadway musical
show, Mexican revue, the City OF
Mexico police band, air circus and
battle exercises by the Second di-
vision veterans. Side trips to Mex
leo also are being arranged.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
BENSON BUSTED
BY COOLIDGE

The appointment yesterday by
President Coolidge of Rear Admiral
II. I. Cone, Il. S. N, retired, of
Florida, as a member Of the United
States Shipping Board brought about
the retirement of Admiral w. S.
Benson when hts term expires in
June.
Admiral Benson served for more
than four years as chief Of naval
operations beginning before and
ending after the World War when
he was retired in September. 1919.
He was appointed to the Shipping
Board by President Wilson, March
IS, 1920. and was made chairman.
He was reappointed by President
Harding in 1921.
Admiral Cone was vice president
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in 1924-25 and during the last three
months of his term was general
manager.
Benson has led the bloc favoring
maintenance of a Government mer-
chant marine. in opposition to the
Coolidge policy for early sale of
the fleet to private shipping firms.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Cops See No Trouble
Between Local TOngs

Headquarters detectives were sur
prised today to learn that additional
police were patro1ling Washington 6
Chinatown and that a tong war be
tween the On Leong and Hip Sing
Toys ives expected
IF there are any special cops pa.
trolling the neighborhood they must
be ghost cops" Captain Reilly, OF
the Sixth precinct, said. I'VE have
no extra men in that section and
everything Is quiet. We don't look
for any trouble"
At headquarters 1t was pointed out
that the leaders of the rival tongs
are reported to be in Detroit attend
ing conferences at which they are
trying TO make permanent peace and
no trouble Ia expected unless the
peace convention fails 10 draw up q
treaty.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Measure to Regulate
Soft Coal Industry

Government regulation of the bi.
luminous coal industry is provided
in legislative proposals of the United
Mine Workers made public by the
Senate Coal Investigating Commit.
tee.
Senator Watson R) of Indiana,
chairman of the committee. said he
would introduce the proposal in bill
form in the Senate.
A bituminous coal commission of
five members appointed by the
President would be created as the
regulatory body of the industry. The
bill was drawn by Henry Warrurn.
OF Indianapolis, counsel for the
United Mine Workers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
CHICAGO YOUTH
SHOT DOWN
BY THUGS
p, International News service

Rr Tnterna tioMal News service
CHICAGO. May 1.-Two youthful
bandits were holding up a soft
drink" parlor early today when
William Watson, 17-year.old son of
the proprietor. walked in.
IT don't like your looks, said
one of the bandits to young Watson
and Immediately opened fire, two
bullets taking effect in the youth 9
stomach. At a hospital it was said
Watson probably would die.
Holdup Pair Named
Dan Rooney, recently arrested as
a suspect in the Staying of Pearl
Eggleston, movie theater usherette.
and a companion known only as
Duffy were the holdup pair. wit
nesses told police. Rooney, it was
said. did the shooting.
The bandits forced Merritt Wat
son. jr.. bartender In his fathers
place and brother of the wounded
youth. and several customersAto line
un against the wall while they
rifled the till of $66.
bandits Have Fun"
Finding the persuasion of their
guns so powerful, the young des-
peradoes decided to "have some
fun. They put their victims
through a series OF calisthenics,
making them lie down-get up--lie
down
1t was during the setting up ex-
ercises" that young Watson CHANGED
to enter. Before he could realize
what was going on, Rooney had
spat out his Venemous statement
and followed it with two bullets.
Young Watson collapsed in front
of the door. Leaping over his
body, the two bandits sped away.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
2eSinol
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end Of your stom-
ach and intestines. 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system--and. physicians
say that 90% of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue il a danger sig
nal Of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds Of
serious illness. It tells why the
qeast exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that you need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-whO
had "tried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of banks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back
il it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SA We MORE ON THESE

Toilet Articles and Home Remedies
SOC Weeks Healing Cream, jar. :. +. .42c
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnesia 100. -. 39c
81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. -. "a. S5c
Soc Flash Cleaning Fluid. $3.50. .24c
A. D. S. Alkol, pint size. :. "a. 49c
6Oc McCoy's Tablets, small size. :. :. 37c
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. SOC
Emerson's Arodyne Mouth Wash. Soc
6Oc Pompeian Massage Cream ;. ~ 39c
SOC Mavis Talcum Powder. .,.,. -. 33c
Melba Skin Cleanser, jar. ....... SOC
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. - ..a Acc
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste -" 32c
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste ......... y 3Sc
Soc Lyons Tooth Powder. -. ..,. 18c
Soc Kolynos Dental Cream. .v.19c
Nalgiri Talcum Powder, tin. -. 35c
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..o...,. SAC
SOC Frostilla Skin Lotion. 80. ~. .42c
SOC Pyrodento Tooth Paste ...... SAC
Csc Pacquins Hand Cream. .~,.,. 1Oc
Soc Resinol Skin Soap. .,..."..:.... 16c
SOC Orphos Tooth Paste. 8 for $1.OO
Goo Mum Deodorant, large. ..... SAC
SOC Williams Aqua Velva =. .45c
SOC Williams Shaving Cream .31c
$1.OO Wildroot Hair Tonic ...... CSC
Ensemble Cream, medium. %. SIPS
Armand Cold Cream Powder. -. 81 90
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
WOMAN WINS AT TRAPS

MADRID, May Madame Fit
lol, wife Of the Argentine military
attache, won first pri7e IN q clay
pigeon shooting contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Vivid Ina irl2tlon'
Used by Witnesses
Is Defense Charge

,Cnnt;nued from nacc- nneb
Hankins. because, In many points. It
Is obvious their imaglnations were
running away with them.
The fact that Webb was shot with
buckshot made no difference. Cam
eron said, since finer shot would have
been just as deadly.
State Witnesses WrOnS'
The states witnesses were wrong
Cameron said, when they testified
the Potter house was dark at the time
Of the shooting. He pointed out that
the undisputed evidence was that
there actually was a light in the
house and the states witnesses did
not know it. Potter, Cameron said.
could have had no motive for shoot
ing Webb and the state PRODUCED
meme in evidence because there wasn't
any motive.
Why NJ. j. BARLEY end other wit
nesses were SO Reluctant To aunt
drinking at the Potter home, he
couldn't explain. Cameron said.
BARLEY said he took big drink
just bcinxe going to PQtter's and then
refused oil further drinks, Cameron
said, and told the jury It didn't look
logical to him
Witnesses who refu-ed to testify
about the Gr.n..ing evidently were
afraid OF IVES u afraid Of los
inv their jobs. Cameron alleged.
Wives Know Husbands
He then launched into q discussion
81 the effects Of liquor upon q mar
.,nl Of now wives know when their
r~l,r -,ls have been drinking.
It Il improbable, he said. that