davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
ent at the meeting.
Arrested and Fined.

ent at the meeting.
Arrested and Fined.
Miss Dorothy Kahl, of near Acct
dent, was arrested Sunday for violat-
ing the automobile law and was fined
S1075.
Peter Sue, of Somerfeld, Pa, vio-
lated the automobile laws on Sunday
while in Accident and after being ar
rested was fined $10.75.
Automobile Accident.
The automobiles of Walter Harmon
of near Accident, and Arthur Dixon,
of Friendsville, collided Sunday at
the upper end of town. The occupants
of neither car were injured but both
machines were considerably damaged.
Junior Party.
The Juniors of Accident high school
held their annual party Friday night.
There were twelve Juniors and an
equal number of guests present. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games, after which refreshments, con-
sisting of ice cream, sandwiches and
lemonade were served.
Church Notes.
Zion Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod-9:30 a. M, Sunday school;
1920 a. M, English service. You are
welcome. A. w. Code, pastor.
English Lutheran Church, Acct
dent parish-Sunday school at 1870 p.
M; special Mothers Day service al
2:30 p. m. Teachers meeting at the
parsonage Friday evening at 1880. A
meeting of the Victor's class will be
held at the home of E. H. Ault on
Saturday evening at 500 o'clock.
The Sunday school of st. Paul's
church will have a special Mothers
Day service on Sunday, and all chill
dren are asked to bring their parents
and all to wear a flower for the occa-
sion.
School Attendance For April.
During the month of April the fol-
lowing named pupils had perfect at
tendance in the Accident high and
grammar schools:
Seniors-Alma Burkhard, Hannah
Calls, Margaret Friend, Elma Georg,
Amelia Miller, Althea Schlossnagel,
Evelyn Wass, Wilma Zinkan, Lloyd
Hoover, Raymond Kolb, John McGet
tigan.
Juniors Glotfelty, Ev-
erett Fearer, Harvey Harmon, John
Speicher, Margaret Glotfelty.
Sophomores-Mary Calls, Eliza
beth Dewitt, Louise Dillon, Rose
Frickey, Mabel Speicher, Carl Everly,
Sam Miller, Emmert Miller, Everett
Weitzel, Marie Wilburn.
Freshmen-Marle McClintock, Clark
Schlossnagel, Wade Turney, Randall
Weitzell, Clara Beachy, Pauline Bea-
chy, Velma Bender, Mary Brenneman,
Myrtle Colfesh, Mildred Everly, Nor
ma Harvey, Gladys Hetrick, Viola
McGettigan, Hazel Speicher, Evelyn
Wilburn.
First and Second Grades, Miss Mil
Ter, teacher-Gladys Miller, Nellie
Peck, Josephine Peck, Annabelle Sc
bold, Margaret and Margie Ficksen-
cher, Kenneth Amman, Joseph Peck,
Galen Rush, Morris Goehringer, Fran
els Spoerlein, Glenn Fratz, Hubert Sc
bold, Eugene Schlossnagel, June Fratz,
Melrose Friend, Grace Schlossnage!,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Macon, Car am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel much relieved and 1 am giving it to my daughter. too. At twelve years of age she was so pale that even her lips had no color. She
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
FIND REMAINS 0F
 THE STONE AGE
Alaskan Explorer Discovers Four
 Munmihed Bodies

New York, July 6.-R'-Harold McCracken, head Of an expedition of the American Museum of Natural History 10 the Aieutian islands off the Alaskan coast. in a special dis patch to the New York Times today says the expedition believes it has found mumm!f1ed remains of stone age man on an isolated island peak.
 Four Bodies Found
 Four mummiiied bodies. three adults and one infant said the dis patch, were found in a vault on the summit of an almost inaccessible island, along with their clothing. and other paraphernalia that went with the burial Of the early bar barian.
 The burial tomb bore evidence of Mongoliaa influence. said the dis patch but there was nothing to ln- ern civilizations.
 The vault was made of well shap- ed and mortised drift logs held to- gether by bone nails and had been wedsed in rock crevice on an al most unscalable peak. The lining of the vault was of cured otter skins. The vault itself was divided into two parts, in one of which was the body of man evidently of high rank and in the other the bodies of the other two adults and the child
 Clothed in Skins
 The body of the ancient ice king vas clothed in otter skins sur mounting d short of bird skins, both elaborately decorated. Wrap ped around the body was cere- cloth of skins of northern animals surmounted by another layer of woven grass. The whole was en- closed in parchment like layer of sea-lion intestine. The otherS bodies were less deliberately dressed and were believed to be those of servants.
 The expedition was financed by Charles II. Stoll of New York, who with his wife is aboard the Nor rissey, the expedition's ship, Com handed by Capt. Robert A. Bart lett Bartlett was with Admiral Pcary when he discovered the North Pole in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
The court deliberated for 4s hours

The court deliberated for 4S hours on its verdict. When it was an- nounced the throng was so great that extra troops were called out. No trial since the Soviet came into power has attracted such attention. There were accommodations for 1,600 workers and members Of the civil service to witness the trial daily. Loud speakers were installed so that all could hear the proceed ings.
 Sapping Industry
 Those on trial were accused of having been engaged for eight years in sappins the Donetz mine industry During this time they received regu- lar salaries through former mine owners living abroad. as well as firms and official representatives of certain powers in Russia.
 Two of the most conspicuous de- fendants, ranking among Russia s greatest engineers. were sentenced to prison, NJ. Rabinovitch being giv- en six years, and NJ. kuzma being given three. A few Russians were freed and the rest given prison ditionallv to death were Budney. krismanovsky, Gorlietsky. Ysewich and Bovarinoff.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
French Put Air Brakes
 On 25O,OOO Freight Cars

Nancy, France. July R - The brave regiment of the "Trench of Bayonets" will vanish from the roll of the French army soon if the re- organization scheme is carried out as planned.
 During the struggle for Verdun in the summer of 1916, men from this regiment, the 137th Infantry, com- mandcd by Lieutenant Polimann. all lowed themselves to be buried alive by shells rather than abandon the post of danger entrusted to them in front of Thiamont. When help at last reached them, nothing was found but a mound of tortured earth from which bayonets protruded--as every visitor to the Verdun battle fields can see, for their glorious tomb remains as Jt was when they met their doom.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
RIPS DOWN FENCE WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Driver and Companion Escape
 Injury at Ginette's Corner

Skidiing on the wet roadway about 2:10 this morning an autoIno- bile owned by Joseph Cassarino of l199 Main street. Hartford, and driven by Anthony Cassarino of the same address. struck the rail fence about 15o feet north of Gillette's Corner on West Hartford road and ripped down about 10 feet of 1t. Cassarino, accompanied by Samuel Severino. of 1902 Main street, Hart ford, Was driving in northerly di- rection. Officer Louis F. Harper re- ported. The car was damaged but nobody was injured.
 Slight damage was done to an au- tomobile driven by Mrs. C. A. Carl son of 1e2 Main street in front of the Strand theater on Main street abont 1925 last night. when car driven by Joseph St. Pierre of c9 High street, Bristol, scraped the fender and bumper. Officer John W. Riley reported that the cars were going north on the street and St. Pierre was pulling over to the curb to pick up his wife when the &C., cident happened. There was no cause for police action. St. Pierre agreed to settle for the damage. An automobile driven by Charles | VI. kraut of 55 Trinity street struck q Connecticut Co. bus driven by Taul GrisWold of so Bassett street about 9 o'clock last night in front of 12o South Main street, damaging the front of kraut's car. Officer A. J. kazlauskas reported that the ve- hicles were travelling north when the bus stopped and kraut's car did not. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Wild Bananas Have
 Seeds Like Bullets

Chicago. July (P>-lt is not inn possible to bite into a banana and break a tooth on a banana seed, but to do so one would have to eat one of several species of the fruit.
 Many uncultivated bananas have seeds as large as hazel nuts and as hard as bullets. New specimens of the seeds have been placed in the Yield Museum Of Natural History here.
 Seeds Of the cultivated banana have degcnerated into the black specks one sees in the center of the fruit, but how and when the change occurred is something science does not know, according to Dr. B. l.. Dahlgren, acting curator Of botany at the museum.
 The cultivated banana is propa- gated from sprouts instead of seels
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
President Won't Venture
 Out of His Palace

Tirana, Albania, July 6 P'-With q new and daring plot against his life unearthed, President Ahmed Zogu refused to venture out of the presidential palace today and 1he blcd.
 X number of Bulgarian suspects and Major 1smail Shanin. alleged to represent former Premier Hassa Pr Stina, whose government was busted by Zogu, were under arrest. A number of high officials were under surveillance.
 The wou!d-be assassins police said. intended to shoot the president
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Glacier Park Trails
 Repaired and Extended

Glacier Park, Mont, July 6 LP)-- A comprehensive plan of construc- ton and reconstruction of 400 trails in Glacier National Park has been started and will continue until all major trails are up to the highest possible standard.
 An initial appropriation of s4G,- o0o this year has been made for equipment. materials and labor. The work will be continued in subse- quent seasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
CORAL GABLES IN
 BANKRUPTCY NOW
Florida Development Company
 Owes About S29,M,M

Miami Fla, July 6.-R-Credi- tors claims aggresating s4,o5O today were the basis Of involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings against Coral Gables Corporation. Florida's most ambitious subdivision project. The firms liabilities recently were esti- mated at $:s,O00,000 by refinancing operators.
 In a petition filed In federal dis trict court here yesterday, Walton and Spencer company, Chicago, claimed s3,600; Amin and Company, New York, listed s20o balance due: and the Four Seas Company, Boston. specified s250 due, all on promissory notes. Hearing was set for next Tuesday.
 Issues Statement
 The corporation. through its board of managing directors issued statement pointing out that ''any three creditors whose claims are in excess of s3.o0o may file a petition in bankruptcy" They said it was tVI tlN NouII to uNAidC hNtIlNA such claims were true, adding that in our judgment the corporation is not now insolvent and the petition should be denied"
 Recently financial interests head ed by Senaca D. Eldredge, New York and Lynn H. Dinkins, New Orleans bankers, assumed the task of re- financing and completing the pro- ject. Pointing out that owners of Coral Gables property resided in every state. they asked the several thousand creditors of the corpora ton to accept reductions in claims and avoid court action on the ground that they would realize more Tn the long run.
 Plans Suspended
 Attorneys said that If the re- celvership were granted. the refi- nancing plans automatically would be suspended.
 Coral Gables Corporation boasted of a population in it's environs of 12000 during boom days" The city was constructed from grove lands and wilderness almost over night.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
WIGWAM IS DESERTED
Used By Tannlany Since 1866 it
 Gives Way to New Yark Avenue
 Quarters.

New York. July 6 R-The Wig Wam on Fourteenth street which the society of Tammany had used since 1866 today was a deserted building ready for the wreckers hand.
 Eight truchloads of furniture, books. records and emblems yester- day were moved from the old build ing to temporary quarters on the eighteenth floor of Park avenue. which will be headquarters of the society until January l. when it's new building in Union Square is ex- pected to be ready.
 Among the relics moved were a large framed picture of a tigers head. symbol of Tammany, and an elaborate copy of the Declaration of Independence. painstakingly en- grossed by hand in the fashion prevalent years ago. Among the pie lures were those of Richard Croker Honest John Kelly. and Charles Murphy Tammany chieftains of the past, Governor smith and Mayor Walker.
 Only a few of the Tammany Braves witnessed the removal. Dr. Thomas Darlington. Sachem of Tam many. who supervised the removal, said lie felt no particular regret
 II am older than this building and look forward 10 the new building which will be more suited to tic timcs.' he said
 The hall just abandoned was the fifth used by Tammany since it's foundation 139 years ago
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

The human boly is moved by . bout o20 muscles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Will Answer Letters


 II am young mother, eighteen years of age. From early girlhood l suffered terribly because of run down condition. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to zee If it would help me, as she was worried. l did, and now l feel fine. After suffering for five years like I did and then taking nothing but the Vegetable Compound, you may be sure l am recommending 1t to others. l am willing for you to use anything say as a testimonial and will answer letters from any woman wanting to know about the medicine. ."-MRs. DEWEY MoosE, S27 Broderick St., Columbus, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
MRS. CoRDlE'S DAUGHTER LIKE A DIFFERENT GIRL Since Taking Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable
 Compound

couldn't hold out to do any work to amount to anything. I gave her the Vegetable Compound and now at F years of age she is like a diff ferent girl. We are willing for you to use these facts for a testimonial as we cannot praise the Vegetable Compound too much. We will con- tinue to take 1t and tell of its won derful value. ."-NlRs. G. H. CospLE, S33 Hazel Street, Macon. Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
FOUR MEN FACING
 DEATH IN RUSSIA Convicted of Trying to Destroy
 Soviet Coal Industry

Moscow. July 6.7P-Convicted Of attempting to destroy the coal industry of Russia in the Donetz basin. II men were under sentence of death today. Six of them. how ever, were recommended for con- mutation.
 Three Germans who with 50 Rus slams were placed on trial on May IS in the historic hall of columns were freed. Two of them were ac- quilted and one paroled.
 Men Are Skilled
 Technical skill which may be use ful to the Soviet in the future was the factor that saved the six men sentenced to death but recommended for communication. These men were Beresovsky. Matoff. Kasarinoff, Boyarchinoff, Shadlun and Bran tanovsky.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

from ambush as he traNeied from Tirana to koritza by automobile. Their design was learned and the trip abandoned. Shortly afterwards a large time bomb was found at Ahmed Zogu's villa at Durazzo which he intended to visit.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Before any engagement where you wish to appear at your best, de- cency demands that you rinse the mouth with Listerine.
 By 70 doing you eliminate any risk Of offending by haltosis (un' pleasant breath).
 You never have it? Don't fool
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Indians Tap Pipe Line
 When Out of Gasoline

Farmington, N. NJ. July 6 R1 Two Navajo braves, called Breech Cloth and Flour Sack Packs, did some original thinking when their motor car ran out of gasoline in the great open spaces.
 A pipe line is near the highway. The oil in it is crude. but near enough to gasoline for running a motor. The Indians tapped a hole in the pipe. filled their gasoline
 The leak in the line was traced to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept 14t-A so
United States airmail has resulted
from the reduction in rates which
took effect Aug. /, according to
Postofficc Department officials
here.
Tho increase has been particu-
Iarly heavy ON the trans-contincu-
tai haul, but the feeder lines also
are profiting. The new rate is five
cents for the first ounce.
The heavy mails have neccssi-
tatcd the development of new
type of plane carrying mail cXclu-
siNely, instead of mail and paasen-
gers as heretofore. Planes Of this
type, CARRYING 1900 pounds Of mail
win be placed in operation between
Chicago and san Francisco on OcE
The extraordinary increase III
domestic air-maiis viii encourage
The rapid evolution Of international
@ir-mall facilities, according to pos
tai officials, and Latin,American
mails viii an derive advantage
from facilities already existent or
contemplated.
Mails To- the Orient are benefited
hv the faSt traHs-continental serv-
ice which permits correspondents on
The Atlantic seahoard to save two
days i'm the transmission Of letters
intended for trans-r racjfic steamers.
The heavy volume OF trans-eo"tin-
entail ajrm&il indicates tbat Il con
siderable volume Of Oriental mail
now is moving 10y airpiano on the
first stage of its journey.
Ajr-maI connections between the
Pacific coast and Alaska already
are talked about, although no def
mite development has vet been re
ported here.
On the transatlantic mails, the
great potential saving IN time will
be derived from the contact of air
planes at sea with the regular
setamer lines. Such connections are
Still in an experimental stage, but
their future practically already
has been definitely Indicated, and
postal officials viii observe care
fully future developments.
Countries south OF the United
states soon viii come iato the scope
OF international air-mail facilities.
The United States postoffice de-
partmcnt already has awarded con
tracts for air-mail lines connecting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Loan Association
Issues Statement

Resources of the Paciti. Coast
Euildirg-Losu Association Were 81
64245s.42 on September ], accord
inc to a statement issued by y. \.
Anderson. secretary of the Associa-
tion. The statement shows total liza
lilitics Of $2.el2.35544, leaving an
excess Of assasts above liabilities
OF 41,95oI02.9s, which amount IS
represented by membership shares,
guarantee capital rts'r"a5 "nd un-
divided profits.
The Pacific Coast is a mutual as
sociation and has made steady
month-hymnJh progress, increasing
its resources during the first eight
month, cf tho current year, S1,77I-
G9u.@0, or 81 per cent.
The Association has experienced
no difficulty in keeping its surplus
funds loaaad out for the parposc
Of home ownership, nothvithstand-
ing the large volume Of now invest
I'd money and a very general surplus
cf investment money throughout
Southern California
The Pacific Coast Association has
many investors and borrowers in
I'll Centre and vicinity and is re-
presented by Charles II, Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
REDU UCED RATE ON AIR MAIL
HELPS TO SWELL VOLUME

New Orleans with Brownsville,
Tex. and Laredo, Tex, both on the
Mexican border; and also for Il
service between Dallas, Tex, and
the Mexican border which would
handle mails from Chicago and the
Mississippi Valley.
The Mexican government recent
ly has purchased airplancs for air
mail service between Mexico City
and border points, to connect with
the American lines. The planes
have actually been shipped, but it
is understood that there will be 4
delay Of several months until Mex
leo has available adcquatoly-train-
cd pilots for the rrw service. lu
any case air-mail traffic between
the leading cities Of United States
ard Mexico is in prospect for the
reasonably near future.
An air rmail line now is being OPP
Grated between Key West and
Havana, with corrections TO interior
cities of Cuba. The postofficc de-
rartmpnt already has awarded con
tracts for air-mail services between
Key West and Porto Rico. and be-
tween Key West and the Camel
Ione.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
AN
UENCE ON
CRl NJ Z " AV ES

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Tempcra-
ture apparently has 4 marked effect
On crime, according to a study,
covering a period of six years, just
completed by Edwin G. Dexter.
The survey WAS made in New York
and DoRycr.
The number of arrests, Dexter
found, increased regularly with the
rise Of the thermometer. But at S5
degrees crimes of violence began to
decrease. Extremely hot weather
may make man feel like fighting
but it also takes away the desire to
put his inclination into action.
Studies made in many countries
seem to indicate that temperature
has its effect on the kind of crime
committed. Assault and battery
murder and crimes against morals
reach their maximum in July and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Saturday, September Is, 1923

August. In winter, crimes against
property are in the ascendancy.
John Lewis Gillin, professor of So
ciology of the University of Wis
consiu has given the following
explanations;
In summer, people get out of
the houses more, contracts are more
numerous, the opportunities for
disagreement are greater, and con.
sequcntly, there is greater posi-
bility of personal violence than In
winter On the other hand, cold
indirectly produces crimes against
property by reason of the fact tina,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
AGED WOMAN
FORMER MAID
TO CHARLOTTE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HIGULANDNILLE, Mo. Sept.
Is Mrs. Katie Heidie Kenting. said
to he the last survivor Of the court
Of Maximilian Of Mexico and once
a maid in waiting to Charlotte, lives
N this village.
Mrs. Kentling, who Is SO years
old, was born in Budapest, Hungary,
AMI was OF q family Of minor mag
iStrateS. She vas married when L
to Wilhein Heidie, private band
master to Archduke NaXimiiian Of
Austria. She was one of the four
mountaineering who accompanied
MaXimilian 5 girl princess Charlotte
to the neW world.
When Jaurez and his Mexican
rebel army captured Mexico City in
1851, the bandmastar and his wife
were among the court followers who
escaped through the native sentrieS
and after trip Of hardships ar
rived in =. Louis. destitute and ill,
IN lie ta!l of lsG7.
Fer period Of six years before
Lis. Ms. KentliHg was Intimately
associated with Charlotte. She
parted with the empress in 1866,
when Charlotte embarked for Euro
peau capitals 20 attempt 20 obtain
sid tor Maximilian, who had been
deserted by Napolcon. and whose
throne was tottering under IN"
fierce attacks of the powerful army
Of republican rebels. In the spring
os s67. the forces Of Emperor Max
iuilian were destroyed a"3 th"
Young dreamer Of r..er, 'he only
scion Of European royalty to mount
:n American throne, waS nFt to
dnath.
Upon hearing Of the death Of her
husband. Charlotte lost her mind.
Mrs. Heidic was remarked IN
1871. She married Frank krntlins'
. ST Louis merchant. shortly after
wards. the couple established
general merchandise store here,
Operating II until Nentling's death
in 1914. She now makes her HON"
here with her sons and daughters.
During the World War, Mrs. Kent
ling was active in Red Cross and re-
lief work. Two Of her sons served
in the United States army.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

in winter economic need is greater,
seasonal occupations are closed
down. and, therefore, money is
scarce with which to buy the neces-
sites of life. The temptations to
steal arc consequently greater than
in the summer.