davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

going south and was passing out an- other car in front of him when he struck the Sanaldi car which was coming in the opposite direction.
 Arrested On Turnpike
 Constable George Kanuka arrested Leo A. Mitchell of 195 Church street, New Haven, on charge of reckless driving yesterday afternoon on the Berlin turnpike. Mitchell will appear before the Berlin town court tomor- row evening.
 According to tho constable he made the arrest after Mitchell at tempted to cut into line of traffic on the turnpike near the fox farm. Mitchell, stated the officer, was driv- ing recklessly when he attempted to cut and was forced to head across the road. barely missing & machine coming in the opposite direction. be- cause he was unable to squeeze into the line of traffic.
 To Meet Wednesday
 There will be a meeting of the Smith, Robinson Woman's club in the American Legion hall in Ken- sington on Wednesday evening at s o'clock. A prominent democratic speaker will address the club. The name of the speaker and further de- tails will be announced definitely tomorrow.
 Announces Program
 The program of the concert which the Wennerburg chorus. nationally known Swedish chorus of 35 male voices. will give at the Berlin Con- gregational church Wednesday eve- ming under the auspices of the Worthington Community association. was announced this morning by Arr thur Benson, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. John A. Lindsay of New Britain will direct the chorus and will also sing several baritone selections. Charles Johnson will be at the piano and Eric Demander of New Haven is the violin soloist.
 The program is as follows: Prayer of Thanksgiving ..... Ancient Folksong of the Netherlands Autumn Sea .......... W. Gerlcke
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Chorus Meeting Tomorrow


 Meeting Tomorrow
 A large crowd is expected to listen to Col, H. Russell Wood who will ad- dress the Republican Woman's club of Berlin in the Community hall In Berlin tomorrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock. Col. Wood was recom- mended to the local club by the re- publican central headquarters and those in attendance are sure Of hearing . forceful and interesting speaker. All of the clubs meetings have proven successful 50 far and inc speakers have lived up to previous The members of the club and all women interested are invited and urged to be present.
 Items
 Mrs. Frank Parkinson and son ot Pittsburgh. Pa, have returned 10 their home after spending two months with Mir. and Mrs. James Garrity of Kensington.
 James Kenny of New York city spent the weekend as the guest Of w. w. Pagan of Kensington.
 Mrs. Robert Silsby and son, Charles, of Worthington ridge. left yesterday to visit Mrs. Silsby's par ents. Mir, and Mrs. Charles Sanders in Oakw ood. Dayton. Ohio.
 MT, and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey Of Warrington ridge entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. William E. Bentley of New Britain.
 Frank Giana of Kensington at- tended tho Yale. Brown game 0atuf.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

A divorce suit was brought today by Tessie Dedrick against Theodore Dedrick of Pittsburgh through At torney Leonard $. Appell. The pe- titioner alleges desertion In her com plaint, stating that her husband left her shortly after their marriage in December, 1922. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

expires Jan. 1. The appointment is
for a four-year period.
Other appointments announced
by Jackson are Charles S. Haas,
Wabash, to succeed George E. Mich
OILS, Anderson, as trustee at the
Richmond state hospital; John r.
Nash, Upton; J. E. Green, Muncie,
and Austin H. Sheets, Indianapolis,
to the board of agriculture; Henry
E. Drier, Evansville, to the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Superior Judge Linn D. Hay, who
Thursday afternoon dismissed Up
dike's election vote recount suit.
Hay sustained the motion to dis
miss filed by Louis Ludlow, success
full Democratic candidate, because
superior court did not have juris-
diction.
Hays former order will be en-
tered today, at which time Updike's
counsel is expected to petition for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L. j. Reach, Democratic county
chairman said today.
THE carrying of from six to
twenty words and townships for all
or part of the Democratic ticket re-
fleets substantial gains" Reach said.
This was due to the efforts Of the
committee workers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
GIVES W. 0. LEE BERTH

Governor Appoints Successor to
Page as State Hospital Trustee.
Wallace o. Lee was appointed to
the board of trustees of Indiana
Central Hospital by Governor Ed
Jackson Thursday. He will succeed
Bert f. Page, Mellott, whose term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Live hares have been tried out
on greyhound racing tracks in
Australia in place of the electric
dummy" the hounds being muz-
zled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

of trustees of the Evansville state
hospital.
All but Haas are serving now, but
their terms expire the first of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Christmas Program at School

School "a, at Fifty-seevnth street
and Central avenue, entertained
with a Christmas program Wednes-
day afternoon at the school. Miss
Elizabeth H. Scott, principal, was
in charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

an appeal. Updike indicated the
high court will be petitioned for a
mandate directing filing of the suit
in circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
'UPDIKE TO APPEAL
Prepares to Garry on Fight
Against Ludlow.

Congressman Ralph E. Updike to-
day prepared to appeal to the SUI
preme court from the decision of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

About three-fourths of the
worlds silk is used in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
DEMOCRATS GAIN
POWER, VOTE SHOWS
1928 Indicates Increase Over EIec-
tiOnS in 1924 and 1926.

Comparison of election results of
1924 and 1926 with those of the
recent election show an increase in
the percentage of Democratic votes,
, 1928-06-21

from there stated that there were cast.
alities and numerous houses collapsed
but the number Of the victims was NOT
given. In many cases people were
camped in the open refusing to re-
enter their homes in fear of new tire
mors. Caxaca was the centre of the
disturbance. Fifty distinct shocks were
felt there in the first hour of the quake.
On Saturday night, and tremors OF
lesser intensity were felt on Sunday.
Streets in the city Of Caxaca were
covered with the debris of fallen walls.
Heavy seas rushed inland at
Puerto Angel for a distance of six
ty yards. Various warehouses along
the water front were destroyed. Big
assures were opened in the hills along
the railway tracks at Puchuathia and land
slides we're threatened. In Mexico City,
the earthquakes were felt as late as $50
last night and these widenpd the cracks
which had appeared in the streets and
pavement. Many plate glass windows
were shattered in the business section.
London, June 18th. The keel of a
60. 900 tons passenger liner, ordered re-
Gently by the White Star Line, and which
will cost nearly 97, 600, 900, is being laid
by Messrs. Harland & Wolff at their Bel
, 1928-06-21
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CRDIX STATION.
New York, Jul. I9tu-A Hrmer under
tone developed in the raw sugar market
refnars showing more interest. Prices
for duty free advances 1892 Of a cent to
the basis If 4 30 while CUBAN sugars
~old ever higher, Sales included Is, 900
bags OF Porto Rican and 1000 bags Of
Philippines at 4 Il ana 49, 900 bags of
Porto Rican aud 1000 bags Of Philip
pines at 4.30 all in nearby positions. An
out port retiDer bought 20, 900 hays Of
Cuban for July shipment at 40. Raw
g futures closed with net gains of
3 to 5 points. The close was at about
the best of the season with approx,
mate sales of 66, 100 tons. July closed
2.55, Sept. 2.67, Dec. 2.76, Jany. 2.72,
March 2.68 and May 2 rs. No changes
were noted in refined sugar quotations.
London, June 19th-phe first air cross
ing of the Atlantic Ocean by a woman
has been accomplished. The Friend
Ship" Carrying Miss Amelia Earhart,
Wilmer Stultz and Hou Gordon, landed
at BURY Port, off Burryport Wales at
1910 p. m just twenty hours and 40
minutes after hopping off from Ire
passy, Newfoundland. The Friendship"
without warning, slipped in over the
Bristol Channel, which is at the mouth
# the River Severn and came down in
BURY Estuary. The lr mo;~:ed snip,
the first cQYipped with pontcons, to
make the .oss'ns, came to rest as the
time was lu.iy cut and the pontoons
soon drove their noses into the sand,
close to shore. A launch set out i'm
mediately to the plane to determine the
wishes of the flyers and render any
assistance possible.
Mexico City, June 18th. Terror
reigned in Central and South Mexico
yesterday after earthquake had shaken
the region from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Gulf Of ~Tehuantepec, for two days.
Apparently the only casualties occur
red in the State of Caxaca. Dispatches
, 1928-06-21
TO The AUTOMOBILE TRADE.

THE Firm of E, & G. STAKEMANN
begs to notify the Automotive Public
that they are now operating thegGaso.
line Pump, formerly operated by the
Firm Of ALEXANDRA MARQUEE, and
respectfully beg to solicit the business in
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil.
Until further. the Pump will be oper-
ated at its present stand.
, 1928-06-21
NOTICE.

Holders of Second Liberty Loan
bonds No. D01990469 and EO199O4-
70 for $500 each will kindly call at
this post office at their earliest con-
VenIence.
Post Office. C~hristiansted, V. l. June
Is, 1928.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1928-06-21

fast yards. 1t will be the greatest ship
afoat and will take three and a half
years to build.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
ARMY OFFICERS
IN VENEZUELA
UNDER ARREST
Military Revolt Against Gomez
Government Suppressed
With BlOOdshed

Caracas. Venezuela, April TO-
(AP)-Several army officers were
under arrest today after q military
revolt, aided by students, against
the Gomez government had been
suppressed with bloodshed.
Since early in February there
have been student riots on various
occasions in the capital and on Sat-
urday, between midnight and dawn,
battalion Of federal troops took up
their arms to overthrow the govern
ment.
The mutinous troops were those
Of the garrison at Miraflores palace,
situated in the center of tho capital
and the home Of President Juan
Vicente Gomez. Captain Ramon
Gonzalez. who remained loyal, was
slain, and Colonel Anibal Garcia,
subcommandant Of the garrison
who also refused to join the rebels,
was mortally wounded.
The revolving battalion under
Captain Rafael Alvarado and L;aa-
tenant Barrios then started for Ss.l
Carols barracks, in the northern
section Of the city. Students Of the
university joined the ranks Of the
soldiers.
A large quantity Of arms and
munitions were stored 1T the bar
racks and the rebels intended to
seize these. General Lopez Contre-
ras, commanding the forces in Cara
cas-, however, learned Of the revolt.
He Immediately put the barracks on
q strong footing Of defense with TIA
aid Of loyal troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
HOOVER Is NOT
FARM FRIEND,
LEADERS SAY
Statement Attacks Commerce
Secretary's Attitude To.
ward Agriculture

Washington, April 10.-(AP)-
Herbert Hoover and his attitude to-
ward agriculture was the target to-
day for another attack by . group
Of farm leaders who contended . mis-
leading effort was beinG made to
represent the commerce secretary
as . friend of the farmer.
"The American farmer suffered
too much 1T the hands # Herbert
Hoover" said q statement bearing
the names Of six farmers represen-
atives, Ito view with complacency
the effort to make him appear as q
farmers friend candidate"
The statement, appearing in the
form Of . pamphlet headed "report
Of farmers committee on the farm
record Of Herbert Hoover" car
ried the names Of the following as
- Charles s. Weller, chairman Of
the South Dakota Agricultural COM
mittse; J. H. Kimble, legislative
agent, Farmera' National congress;
Robert NJ. Crowder, president, South
Dakota Farm bureau; G. E. Huff.
pre9lQenC, ho0S0S FARMERS Union )
Ralph Snyder, president, Kansas
Farm bureau, and Mrs. w. B. Doak.
vice chairman, Federated Farm
Women Of America.
"This statement is presented IN
the interest Of no candidate" the
pamphlet said. "This discussion Of
Mr.. Hoover is entirely impersonal.
Il il : statement, made necessary
by misleading propaganda, to set
forth the understanding and atti-
tuds Of the farmers generally on
Mr.. Hoover-a candidat<-so that
hs may not be foisted into the NOM
nation on any ground except the
correct one. Nj far - the farmers
are concerted.
'sFsrmers generally feel and be-
lisve that during the entire life Of
our nation no man had greater
opportunity 70 serve, yet did 90 much
to contribute hardship. distress and
near ruin 70 the men, women and
children Of the 1armG who never
shirked IN their duty ~ providing
necessities for feeding humanity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
NOTED SINGER
GIVES ESTATE
TO HER BOYS
Madame Ernestine Schumann.
Heink Deeds $230,OOO Place
to Disabled Vets

Minneapolis, Minn., April TO-
(AP) - Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink, the singer. was happy
today because Schumann-H -Heink, the
mother, had made q sacrifice for
cher boys"
She gave away her $3.50, 900 estate
at Gros Mont, near San Diego,
Calif.-gave i: to the ''boys"-dis-
abled veterans Of the World war -
where needy ones and their families
might find rest and care.
The noted singer-"Mother Schu-
mann" the boys called her-present-
ed a deed to the estate to Mayor
George E. Leach of Minneapolis, at
a ham and cabbage "feed" given in
her honor here last night by local
disabled veterans.
The former service men of the
country had honored her two sons
who died in the World war-one on
the side Of Germany and the other
on the side Of America.
"You honored me by calling me
mother" she said. "You honored
me by honoring my boy who died on
u SUOul&TlIcs 110 Ju0y u8v0 AIIICQ
some American boys, but he couldn't
help that. It was war. But you
honored him and love you. That is
why give you Gross Mont. I am q
mother who learned to understand
YOU"
Three Trustees Named
Mont Gross is near the sea.
There is q 32-room house and there
are orange and lemon groves and q
vineyard. Mayor. Leach, who COM
manded the 151st Field Artillery in
France, will act as trustee, with two
others. He will ask Noble Brandon
Judah, ambassador to Cuba. and
Major General Douglas Macarthur
to serve with him.
The dinner and the announcements
over, the "boys" played taps" for
Mother Schumann's two sons Who
lost their lives in the war. Mother
Schumann wept as "her boys" led
her from the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS DECISION
OF LOWER COURT in CAMMONS CASE
Bremen'S Start
Again Delayed

Baldonnel Airdrome. Irish
Free State, April l0.-(AP)-
The German plane Bremen will
not start its transatlantic flight
today.
A stormy Atlantic still
fr0wns on the Bremen's venture.
The weather report received in
Ireland this morning was un-
favorable, the eastern Atlantic
presenting a too difficult prob
lera for the transatlantic plane.
although flying conditions over
the western Atlantic continued
to improve.
Another weather report was
expected at Baldonnel tonight
and thus tomorrow is the earl
lest possible for a start, since
the flyers want the first part
of their trip to be by daylight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
4 Lose Lives When
Home Is Destroyed

Chicago, April 1O.-(E-Four
persons, q mother and her three
children, were burned to death to-
day, and four others were injured,
when fire destroyed their home.
A policeman saw smoke belch-
ing from the house of Leslie Whit
aker, in the northwest part of the
city. After crashing in the front
door, he carried a woman outside
and called the fire department.
Whitaker was found by the fire
men wandering about the back
yard, blinded by the flames. His
wife, Elizabeth, 20, and his three
children, ranging from 18 months
to three and half years, were
dead.
The woman carried out by the pa
trolman was Mrs. Elizabeth Bray
ton, 81, Of Warrensbury, N. Y, an
aunt. Her burns, as we'll as those
Of Mr.. Whitaker, may prove fatal
Others injured were Mrs. c. B.
Whitaker, a grandmother, and To-
bias Piff, 20, brother of Mrs. Whit
aker.
The fire was believed to have
started from a tank Of oil in shed
which became ignited in some un-
determined way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
DISORDERS OF
MINOR NATURE
ARE REPORTED
Ballot Box Stuffing Is En-.
gagged in at Some Of the
Polling Places
POLICE GUARD POLLS
Negro Shot in the Arm While
on Way to Polls In TWEEN.
tieth Ward
POLICE GUARD POLLS

Chicago, April 1O.-fR-OnS
shooting, several kidnapings, slug
gings, ballot box stuffing and min.
or disorders were reported today
less than two hours after the pollG
had opened at the close Of Chicago's
hottest and most vituperatice prim.
ary campaign.
The sun shone bright as mora
than million voters started to the
polls and election officials said that
the fine weather, added to the inter-
est in the campaign, would result
in a heavy Republican vote. Inter-
est in the Democratic primary was
not so intense because heads Of the
ticket were for the most part m
opposed.
Before the polls had opened Titus
Haffa, alderman recently indicted
for violation Of federal prohibition
laws and candidate for Republican
committeeman on the ticket Of May.
or Thompson, was reported missing
and his headquarters believed he
had been kidnapped.
Committeeman kidnapped
r. H. Taylor, q Deneen precinct
committeeman, was kidnapped by
several men who forced him into
their automobile as he was deliver
ing ballots, beat him severely then
showed him out into the street.
Squads Of detectives were rushed
to several precincts shortly after
the polls had opened on reports
that election officials were permit
ting the s:uffing Of ballot boxes.
A negro was shot, another kid
naped and third reported kidnapped
in election disputes in the twentieth
ward in the negro district. The
negro was shot in the arm a he
was on his way to the polls.
The most trouble during early
hours was reported from the twen-
tieth ward, where hoodlums were
reported chasing voters away from
the polls. Detective squads and
election officials were sent to in
vestigate conditions.
A worker allied with the Senator
Deneen Republican organization
was also reported kidnapped from
one precinct in the twentieth ward.
Photographer Gets Black Eye
A newspaper photographer, very
indignant, said he had been beaten
by two women election workers
when he tried to take pictures, but
added that q man came to their aid
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Neche Banker Dies
in Grafton Hospital

Neche, N. D.. April 10.-R-
Frank P. Holmes, IL, president of
the First National bank of Neche,
died at a hospital in Grafton Mon
day. Death followed a short ill
Mr.. Holmes, q former railway
train dispatcher in Wisconsin. came
to Neche in 1886 to associate with
his brother, the late H. L. Holmes,
in the banking business.
Since coming to this place. Mr..
Holmes has been active in civic af-
fairs and served - mayor Tor ssy.
eral terms.
Mr.. Holmes was q member II
Grand Forks lodge No. 225 B. P. O.
Elks and of the Knights Teinplar al
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
IMMIGRATION
CONSPIRACY
IS BROKEN UP
Leaders of Elaborately Organ
lied Ring Are Reported
Under Arrest
STOWAWAYS ARE FOUND
Contraband Human Cargo Had
Been Planted on Western
Bound Ships
STOWAWAYS ARE FOUND

Rome, April 1O.-(AP)-A round
up Of leaders of a widespread and
eiaborately organized ring aiding
clandestine immigration, chiefly
into North and South America. was
announced by the Fascist militia
headquarters today.
The organization had agents at
Trieste, Fiume, Naples, Civitavec-
CHA, Palermo and other ports, who
aided in slowing away persons
aboard ships and falsifying pass
ports. Police and the militia cooper
ated in the roundup.
The latest haul was the discovery
Of "a stowaways aboard the steam
ship Carnia, outward bound from
Trieste, when the vessel put in at
Messina.
The firemen and cooks aboard the
boats conspired to hide the emf
grants in tho galleys and holds.
For this the stowaways paid sums
varying from $3.50 to $1,000. The
voyages were made under terrible
conditions of heat and squalor.
The organization had succeeded in
planting its contraband human car
20 aboard the steamships Columbia,
Adriatic, Martha Washington, Al
berta, Lucia, Clara, Ida, Isargo,
Providence and Patria. An investi-
CATION is being pushed into the rings
ramifications in all seaports. Most
of the stowaways were destined for
North and South America and few
for France.
Prior to embarkation, elaborate
provisions were made for harboring
emigrants.
There was q system of motor
transport to speed them from one
port to another in order to avoid the
vigilance of the authorities.
The conspirator5 had even per-
fected q code by which they wire
lessed accomplices aboard the ships
to learn If it was safe to take on the
emigrants at the next port of call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
MRS. JAMES P.
CURRAN DIES
THIS MORNING
Wife of State Printer Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia and
Complications

Mrs. James p. Curran, wife of
State Printer Curran, died at Z
o'clock this morning following only
few days illness. Taken i'll last
Wednesday with influenza, she later
improved, but early this week pneu-
monia developed and late yesterday
complications set in which caused
her death.
Born in Prairie du Chene, Wis, on
June 3, 1890, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Prescott, she moved
with her parents to Grand Forks in
1893, where her father was an en-
ploye Of the Grand Forks Herald for
Is years.
On November %, 1910, she was
married to James P. Curran. After
several years residence in Grand
Forks they moved to Hibbing where
they lived for two years, returning
to Grand Forks. Nine years ago they
came to Bismarck when Mr.. Curran
was first appointed state printer
and have since made their home
here.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother and sister, Miss Vivian
Prescott, who make their home here;
another sister, Mrs. A. L. Larson Of
Grand Forks; two brothers, Albert
Prescott Of Duluth and Napoleon
Prescott Of Winnipeg; and four chill
dren, Elizabeth, 16; Marian, IL
Dolores, 8; and James, 5. Mrs. Cur
ran was q member of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters here.
Funeral services will be held al
St. Mary's procathedral here Thurs
day morning at 7:45, The Rev. FIR
Stag officiating. The body will thel
be taken to Grand Forks, where
services will be held on Friday ane
interment made iI the family lot IL
the Grand Forks cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
5she low pressure area over the
iStrthwest yesterday morning has
.tssvsd southeastward and now ex-
tends from the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope to Montana and Min
nesota. The weather is somewhat
unsettled over the Northwest and
precipitation occurred ct . few Of
tho Canadian stations. The pres
sure is high over the Pacific coast
states and over the East. Warmer
weather prevails from tho Great
Lakes to the Rocky Mountain re-
oRRIS ". ROBERTS.
Official n charge.