davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
EAST BERLIN BUS
 LINE CONSIDERED
New Haven Road Agent Report.
 d Studying Situation
COMPETITION IS FEARED
Annual Meeting of Mems Lyceun Of kcnsington - Grange Officers In- stalled - Mid-week Church Serv. ices-No Session Of Court.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company has be- come interested in the petition of the East Berlin residents for additional bus service to East Berlin and has assigned an agent to study condi- tions. The railroad company is in- tcrested in having the Connecticut company furnish transportation dur ing hours when no electric trains are scheduled to go to East Berlin. It is feared that some outside compan- ies might agree to furnish the need cd transportation it Is reported.
 The agent will make his official report at New Haven this week. The petition of the East Berlin residents is being considered by the Connecti- cut company and is being handled through the New Britain Chamber of Commerce.
 Annual Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Mems Lyceum of Kensington will be held in tho parlors of the Kensington Congregational church this evening at s o'clock. Officers will be elected, committees appointed and plans made for the rest of the season. Every member is urged to attend.
 Whist Party
 A whist and card party will be held at the Legion hall in Kensing- ton on Friday evening. January 20. All setback teams are urged to be at the hall by o'clock. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. The public is in- yited to attend.
 Mid-week Services
 The mid-week services in the Ken sington jethodist church will be held tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. The study of Passion week in the life of Christ will be contin- ued.
 Installs Officers
 Berlin Grange held its bi-monthly meeting last evening at the Grange hall and newly elected officers were installed. Tho installation exercises were conducted by Myron Bishop of Bristol, assisted by Mrs. Myron Bishop. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ruth Dawson. also of Bristol. Re- treatments were served by the retir- ding officers.
 The new officers are: Master, Louis Grifith; overseer. Fred Peck; lecturer, Anna Mulumphy; Steward. .Gustave Lindquist: assistant steward.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

The Standard Steel bowling team advanced into first place in the h. dustrial league last night by winning four points from the tail-end Ses- sions Clock five in a one-sided match at the Recreation alleys. Rajune had another big night and Ritrer went well, while Bradley could not carry the Clockmallers. The Ameri- can Legion was knocked out of the lead when it was held 10 a deadlock by the Plainville Casting team. The ex-soldiers won the odd game but failed to take the pinfall. Subrek. Basso. c. Brooks. and Hoffman featured. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
479 467 4S0-142 Grange Meeting

At the meeting of Plainville Grange last evening c. H. Curtis re- ported on the state meeting held in Hartford recently. It being the birth day anniversary of Benjamin Frank lin, Mrs. Curtis read biography of t.is famous early American. Songs and games were enjoyed. The 1928 programs will be out in the near future, it was announced.
 Because of the smallpox epidemic in the river towns, the visit of the local degree team to East Haddam has been postponed from tonight until February 15.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Legal Noice
BOARD OF RELIEF

BOARD OF RELIEF
 The Board of Relief Of the Town of Berlin. will meet at the Assessors OT.c- Town Hall. Feb. l. {. Il. IS. IS. 1928. from 2 to s o'clock D. m. All persons claiming to be az grieved from the doings of the as sessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. 1st
 MAX St'GENHIME
 CHARLES w. HAWKINS
 LOUIS R. GOODRICH Board Of Relief. Dated at Berlin Conn.,. this 18th day of Jan. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
CniOnyillc
Joint Auxiliary Meeting

| Joint Auxiliary Meeting All members of the Ladies' Aux Hilary to Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- can Legion, have been invited to at tend a joint meeting of Legion posts and auxiliary units in New Britain Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be held at o'clock at the Eddy-Glover post rooms on Wash ington street.
 High School Notes
 The sophomore class at the High school will hold an invitation dance night
 Mid-year examinations will start tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
plainyille Casting

521 479 473-14' American Legion
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

(Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
|CRUSbERG IS AGAIN
 SCHOOL PRESIDENT
Reelected by Smith Parents and
 Teachers Association

Arthur G. Crusbcrg Of 3i1 Stanle. street was reelected president of the Parents and Teachers association Of the Levi O. Smith school at it's an- nual meeting at the school last night. The vice president. who has been serving for the past year. was also reelected He is Olaf Anderson Of 35 Belden street.
 MT. Crusberg had a successful ad- mlnistration during the past year and 1t was a foregonc conclusion that he would again be elected to the office. He was formerly a coun- cilman from the. second ward
 Miss Grace F. Murphy of 49 Forest street, q member of the school faculty, was elected secretary treasurer to succeed Miss Henrietta Flag, who retired.
 Last nights meeting was featured by a minstrel show presented by members Of the State Trade school troup, and by demonstrations of the Junior Achievement organization under the direction Of Mrs Warner and ". W. T. Squire. Two girls made a complete outfit for doll in 35 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
steady fire upon the Japanese.

Japanese civilians were ConCen- trated in the Japanese consulate and Japanese club, but the dispatches did not mention the disposition ot other foreigners.
 Heavy firing continued until after dark yesterday and during this time the Chinese brought their artillery into play.
 There are 3o.00o Chinese troops in Tsman and 2,500 Japanese. General Chiang kai-S Shek, commander in chief Of the Chinese nationalists, who is in Tsnan was visited by a Japanese delegation which demand cd the cessation Of the footing and firing.
 Japanese marines were landed at Tsingtao and these and other avail able troops were rushed along the railway from Tsingtao to Tsinan Their arrival was anxiously awaited
 A Japanese wireless message said that the consulate was unable to as- , certain the conditions outside the guardcd area when the message was sent yesterday afternoon. Heavy firing was heard 10 the north and
 west of the area, and prior 10 the clash the Chinese footed many parts of the CitN
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SUSPECTED AS CUNMAN
Providence Man Believed to bc One Who Exchanged Shots With Policeman.

FaNtucket, E. l., May 4.-tPl-Al- fred F. Ridings, c7. Of Providence. believed 10 be one of trio who ex- changed shots with Pavtucket ro- icemen during chase for a stolen car, was held for 2 hearing in dis trlc' court today on a charge of as saultlns a policeman with danger ous weapon. Ridnes, known as "Rhodv Ridings," was arrested in Prov ldsnce yesterday.
 Tatrolman DuSald Blue of Paw tuchet who had been on the lookout for the stolen car on the night of April c5. approached the trio while they were changing number plates on the car. They escaped from him. opening fire on Blue but not hitting him. Earlier in the night other Paw tucket policemen had seen the car and attempted 10 stop if, with the exchange Of shots following.
 RldnEs was held in .sS noN bail which he was unable 10 raise.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
16 IaNs Slain

Tokyo, May 1 F)-Nlth 4s Jap aneae soldiers slain and many Jap anese civilians murdered in Tsinan, capital Of Shantunc, the Japanese government moved rapidly today 10 deal with a serious situation.
 The ca hlnet decided 10 order mixed brigade of about 2,oh0 sol diers from Dslrien, Manchuria, 10 Tsingtao.
 Japanese wireless reports from 1sinsn stated that the JapaneSc commander there conferred with General Chiang kai-Shek, con1msn- der-ln chief of the natlonsllsta who occupied Tslnan on May l.
 Protecting Foreigners
 Japanese troops were protectinr all foreigners as well aa their own natlonallsts in the city. + was as- slmed therefore, that the Am ericans NTho had remained there were safe and the British and American resi- 1 dents who went 10 TsinEtao were inside the protected area. The Isp- aneee commander was hopeful that l plu'l NDlll l's lsSlO1eQ soon. 1 Six Japanese officers were inclu1 ed among the 46 members of the Japanese eYpeditionarv force who were killed. Many were Nounde z q. No estimate was available of the Chinese casualties, although they were believed 10 be heavy.
 Civilians Are Mastered The Japanese civilians were stated 10 have been massacred to the east of the city.
 Japan sent 2. large force into ! ShantunE before the Nationa lsts drove the northern armies from the capital. They were 10 protect Jap anese nationals and their conlmsn. der insisted that the railway between Tslnan and TsinEtao he kept oper during hostillties between north ant isouth China. It was understood tha'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
HOUSE ADOPTS FEE
 IN RELIEF PLANS
Passes McNlry.HauSea Bill by
 Vote of M4.l2l

Washington, May dP-The Me Nary-Haugen farm relief bill today entered the last lap Of it's Legislative Journey to the White House.
 For the second consecutive year the measure. with its disputed equalization fee for crop stabiliza- ton. was approved last night by the house. The vote was e04 to 1c1.
 The bill now must go back to the senate for a smoothing over Of lnln- CT differences. These are expected to be ironed out quickly and Presi- dent Coolidge then will be forced to pass again upon a farm relief plan containing pri,ision which prompt cd him to veto last years bill.
 The house vote was 13 less than the two-thirds majority that would he required to override presidential dsapproval which administration leaders freely predict will be forth coming. The senate several weeks ago approved the measure in a slightly different form by a vote Of B to 23, or a few votes more than the necessary two-thirds.
 Final action by the house last night climaNed a week Of hectic dis cussion during which the possible effect of the measure on the coming presidential campaign frequently Wa. referred to, The debate al times also touched upon the prcsl- den'iai aspirations of Frank O. Louden, of Illinois, and Vice Presi- dent Dawes.
 The vote came after frantic but unsuccessful efforts had been made hy opponents of the equalization fec 10 eliminate that provision, tl6} bat tie continuing with unabatcd fury to he very last,
 The vote in passage found party lines split asunder with 1o1 rspuhli- cans, 100 democrats. two farmer labor members and one socialist ioininE in support of the bill. while 6S republicans, and 5 democrats lined up in opposition
 Immediately before this, the house had rejected by vote of Si 10 lfW A J1Cl1On pF GttHlFS'0 0i lfN ' Aswell. of Louisiana, ranking demo crat on the house agriculture con- mittee which drafted the measure 10 pass the bill as framed except with the elimination of the e1us liza ton fee machinery.
 Aswell. long an opponent Of the fee provision, two days ago caught ; the farm bloc unaNares and sue ? ceeded in having the house eApres, it's diSappYoval of the fee by a. vote Of 1%1 to l2o.
 This unexpected reverse. however spurred the farm camp to greater activity. Reforming its shattered lines, this group got the whip hand at the outset of yesterdays proceed. ings and held 1t to the end. Witt the exception of changes approved by Chairman Hsussn, of the aEricul ture committee and 1c-au'hor of th' bill. all amendments were turne, down.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Troops on the Move

Shanghai, May f lP) - Japanese troops were on the move today to- | ward Shantung province where seri- ous clashes have occurred between I tho nationalists and Japanese. In addition to brigade ordered 1 sent from pairen 10 Tsingtao, an air
 unit was sent from Korea and a rail. 1 way unit from Japan. Another bri- i Sale was ordered to go 10 Daircn 1 to replace the troops sent 10 Tsing { tao. Further roinforcemcnts will be | sent from Japan to Tsingtao if nc 1 CcsSarH.
 Tnconfrmod Japanese reports said 1 q hundred Japanese residents of 1 Tsinan were slain in the fighting with the nationalists. The Chinese l casualties were stated 10 be 500. 1 The Japanese disarmed 1000 Chi
 nese soldiers.
 | Japanese adviccs from Tientsin sad that fighting was quolled after seven hours. Some foreigners were | reported to have suffered, but
 whether through footing or fighting ! Was not stated.
 A direct radio message from Tsin an said the clashes began yesterday and eliminated in a series Of incl dents which included the shooting of a nationalist officer Nationallsts were detained by the Japanese. News Is Suppressed | Nationalist headquarters said that ! news Of these happenings was sup 1 pressed in order to avoid exciting the troops. They claimed that later. l however, nationalist soldiers wore l, fired upon by Japanese troops as the uationalists were passing through
 the streets. The nationalists re- turned the fire ana a general melee followed in which there were many
 casualties, both of soldiers and civil lans. This precipitatsd more serious clashes.
 Dispatches from Osaka. Japan. to- | Gar said that the Chinese Japanese hghtlns overshadoNed the political situation in Japan which resulted { from the introduction of q motion of confidence III the homo min
 ister in the Diet. Newspapers were Glled with war office reports from | ShantunE and these indicated that q l thousand southern (naticnalisD sol dlers were footing Tslnsn.
 Guarded Area Jooted Japanese dispa 'Ches asserted that i Chinese troops entered and loot"d the guarded area of the international settlement and the Japanese troops then opened fire. From housetops
 and windows the Chinese poured q
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
No Report Received

Peking. May { LP-The Amcri- can legation this morning had re- ceived no report from the consulate at Tsinan, where Chinese and Jap anese clashed with heavy casualties. since Tuesday night. It was believed, however. that the Americans re- maining in Tsinan had taken refuge within the protecting cordon of Japanese troops.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

the Japanese reached an agreement with the nationalist leaders after the occupation of Tsinan. but later word came that the nationalist comman- der was unable 10 restrain his men who were footing the city rromiscu- ously. Although latest dispatches were hopeful that the worst of the trouble was over. Chinese were stated 10 be footing within the con- ines of the international settlement as late as last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Guarded Area Jo0ted

Chinese troops entered and footed the guarded area of the international settlement and the Japanese troops
 then opened fire. From housetops
 and windows the Chinese poured
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SC CRIMINALS IDENTIFIED

Reggie Calabria, Italy, May 4 tCpD-Great rejoicing among the population in the district surround ing the commune of Ardore greeted the announcement today that police had identified S6 members of q criminal band who had terrorized towns throughout the area.
 Fifty-fNe members Of the gang, police said, had been arrested al ready.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
rITTSRl EGU EXPLOSION

Pittsburgh, May UP)-An eX- ploSion occurred today at the open hearth department of the Duquesne Works of the Carnegie Steel com- pany, nuqueSne. Pa, near here. The blast rocked buildings and was rc- ported to have slightly burned three men. They received treatment at tho company hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CHILDREN GET 900, GOO

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 3.-iF-B H. Kroger. 6s, former president of the kroger Grocery and Baking company. has bestowed 1000 900 upon each of hts six children.
 Tn confirming the report Of tn. gifts tonight Mr. kroger said he would rather give his children the money while he WAS alive rather than have . larger sum thrust upon them on his death.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Shanghai May tP-Reports from Ticntsin say that Japanese armorcd trains laden with reinforce monts have left TsInetao for Tsinanfu.
 Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. chief of the northern forces, is reported 10 have expressed his regret at the clash between the Japanese and the nalonahsts at Tslnau and to have offered to assist the Japanese with arms and ammunition.
 This offer inc Japanese declined with the explanation that they in tended 10 suppress the outra ces without help from other sources.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
INJURED IN GYM AT H. S.

Raymond Horwtz. IS, brother of Deputy Sheriff Martin Horvitz, IF home with | broken bone in the right leg as result of an accident while playing handhall in the High school gymnasium yesterday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
T.. <, Craft Arrives

Tsingtao, May lPr-The United States submarine depot ship Beaver and SIX submarines arrived here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
HEAVY CASUALTIES
 |. IN ANTI.JAPA PANESE: TROUBLE IN CHINA
lContinued from First Iagc)

large numbers attempted to rush the Japanese line Of defense.
 Japanese and other foreigners liv- ing outside the town were reported to have been massacrcd. Because of unsettled conditions. tn extent of the outra Ges could not be learned.
 The fighting continued intensely for three hours after which 1t dimin- lshed.
 There Ncro reports today that the Japancse and southern (na'ionalisD forces in Tsinan reached an agree- ment this morning.
 Tokyo, May tp-The Japanese navy office ordered warships to pro- cced 10 various ports along the f Yangtze river and in South China today as 8 precaUtion against any anti i-Japancse outbreaks such as have occurred Tn Tsinan-Fu.
 Four additional dcstroyers were ordered 10 TsinStao alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

The furniture and the teieVps and
the verious hpiekMacke e the
houses where ! ea!l. dsnt y know"
Markham interpossd himself ct
this point, ana suggested they make
. teur Of inspection while waiting
Tor the Medical Examiner.
"They didn't add anything much
% the usual methods" Heath pointed
out. "Ki'led the girl, and ther
ripped things wide open"
Heath had become acquainted
with Vance during the investigation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Seven COON house, all
modern. hot water hIat, hard
wood floors, east front, new
kitcaei. range, l~uble garage.
Leaving town and must sell at
once. Price S3300.OC, terms if
desired. Located at Alb Twelfth
street north. Phone 478-R.
FOR SALE-Six room - story
house, all modern, hot air fur
mace, hardwood floors. Full lot
75x150. 3 compartment garage.
Leaving city. Must sell at once.
Price S3500.0O, $4,000 cash. 40
month payment. Call at 1O6 Ave.
G. Phone 1147-R.
OR SALE-Six room modern
house, 8 bed rooms, south front,
as foot lot, 8 st IL garage, for
$500, mostly payable like rent.
Immediate .tssessicn. Geo. M
Register.
FOR RENT-Steam heated nicely
furnished sleeping room in strict
" modern home. Call at 623
Sixth street. Phone 1151-R.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern j
room lower duplex. garage at.
tached. 0. w. Roberts. Weather
Bureau. Phone Isl.
-fOR EENT-Four loom bungalow
furnished. Garage. Call at 500
Fourteenth street. Phone S3l-M.
FOR RENT-Fivc room modern
house at 305 Twelfth street. John
Gussner. Phone 1860 or 553-J.
FOR RENT-Modern six room fur.
nished house. Close in. Write
Tribune Ad. No. Is.
FOR REl1T-Strictly modern home
furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire
W. S. Casselman.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
single OF double. zig Second.
Phone S32-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two newly decorated
nicely furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms. Close in. Cali at 113
Mandan street or phone 637-J.
FOR RENT-One furnished sleep.
ing room in modern home. Cen
tleman preferred. Call at ZOE
Third street or phone 500.
FOR RENTAL attractive room in
new home. Call at 305 w. -Ros-
ser. Phone 1884.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, also
garage. 211 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
F. E. YOUNG.
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
PIANIST and Phrenologist. Mad
am Lattimorelle here at 318 Man
dan street. Reading hours: 2 to
and z to 10. Helps find lost
articles. See her today.
EPILEPSY-How poisoned blood
causes fits. How to stop fits
promptly. Free treatise and in
structions. Write Western Med
ical Assn, 125 w. 62nd ST., Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Thuradav. Ian. -

500Dodge Tresentation OchestrawEAF
WIN Voc WHO MPAE wiias wsM VIC VIC
-. WSB WFAA WIT KvoO WEI KSD WRHM
w sip W M M w SHay s % p W WE We We
,oo WHO WOW wpAF kvGo YEA WAS WsM WINS WsB NO.
WGR WCAE WNJ WGN -
500 Hour scleissw!z
WAS WAS T WsM w'ic WISE wsT WAX wTMj VIVA KPRe
.gs VIZ WEI wsAL wHAM
l0:S0-Fifth Anniversary Program-WMC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
a 90 UR0g 90 eex::.
XANAKN- mURDGK CASE
y [<WN DINE ANno@ g ne stssew rveces 80
CHARACTERS

CHARACTERS
Philo Vance
John FIX. Markham, district At
torney Of New York County.
Margaret Odell (The "Canarv").
Charles Cleaver, q man-about.town.
Kenneth Spotswoode, . manufac-
turer.
Louis Mannix, an importer.
DR.. Ambrose Lindquist, = fashion
able neurologist.
Tony Skeel, professional burglar.
William Elmer Jessup, telephone
operator.
Harry Spively, telephone operator.
Ernest Heath, sergeant Of the Homi.
eide Bureau.
The Story Thus Far
Vance has his own theories about
criminal procedure and he tells them
to his friend Markham, who is con-
siderably worried over the crime
situation in New York. Then the
newspapers announce the murder
of Margaret Odell, known as the
Canary" former Follies girl and
reigning Broadway beauty. Mark
ham turns to Vance for help and
they visit the "Canary's" apart
mcnt.
CHAPTER III
AS Markham entered the Odell
apartment that morning Sergeant
Ernest Heath came forward at once
and extended his hand. "A look of
relief passed over his broad pugna-
cious features; and i. was
obvious that the animosity and
rivalry which always exist between
the detective division and the dis.
trict attorneys office during the in.
vestigationn of any criminal case
had no place in his attitude on this
occasion.
I'm glad you've come, sir" he
said; and meant it.
He then turned to Vance with a
cordial smile, and held out his
hand
$50 the amachoor sleuth is with
US again!" His tone held friendly
banter.
"Oh, quite murmured Vance.
"How's your induction coil work.
ing this beautiful September morn
ing. Sergeant"
I'D hate to tell you!" Then
Heath's face grew suddenly grave
and he turned to Markham. Its
q raw deal, cir. Why in he'll
couldn't they have picked some one
besides the Canary for tn, r dirty
work? There's plenty of James or
Broadway who coulda faded from
the picture without causing a second
alarm; but they gotta go and bump
off the Queen Of Sheba!"
As he spoke, William NJ. Moran
the commanding officer Of the de.
tective bureau, came into the little
foyer and performed the usual hand
shaking ceremony. Though he had
met Vance and me but once before
and then casually, he remembered
us both and addressed us courteous
ly by name.
"Your arrival" he said to Mark
ham, in = well-bred, nodulated
voice, sis very welcome. Sergeant
Heath will give you what prelim,
mary information you want. I'm
still pretty much in the dark my
self-only just arrived"
"A lot of information I've got Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

1880 to 1900 .. nn~llaple.
loo to ..1:l6 ?. m.zf Wee1&egs
markets and nSwy.
1:36 70 1850 p. n. - Aunt oq,n.
my's household chat.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-HsnTy Hajves.
son, tenor; George Hump6r0yA booo;
Grace Duryee Morris, accompoajot.
1880 to 7:l6 p. m.4~WeetAer 1ort.
cast and news.
7:l6 to 500 p. MI. f.. Crawford
talk on state historical society.