davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
PILOT THRILLING HIS
 PASSENGERS CRASHES
Two Killed. Three Others Escape in Aviation Tragedy at Ttlton-
 ville, Ohio

Tlltonville. O.. Aug. Is R-An attempt by the pilot of an airplane to give his passengers thrill dur ing pleasure ride through the clouds was believed responsible for the plunge of a large cabin plane into the Ohio river near here last night. carrying two men-the pilot and a passenger to their deaths. Three other passengers escaped.
 August r. Haucke. S5. pilot. of Rcsedale. l.. l.. and George Giffin, S5. of Bridgeport, O.. were those killed. Haucke and Giffln, II was found when their bodies were re- moved from the submerged plane some hours later. were badly hurt when thrown against the instru- ment board. Whether their iniur- ies or drowning caused death was undetermined.
 The other three men, in rear seats, broke windows and craWlel from the cabin. Two of them Harry Duncan, e3 and William Machin, 26, both of Martins Ferry, Ohio. swam to shore. Joseph Dun can. A., father of Harry Duncan, injured his shoulder in shattering a window. and was aided to shore by boatman who was near where the plane plunged.
 Joseph Duncan and the other two men said they thought the pilot was merely giving them the works" and that if something happened to the plane in midair. they were un- aware of if.
 When the plane was dragged to shore. its engine Was missing and one wing had been broken off. Witnesses on shore said it happen cd to them as if the pilot .>t s'/pt down in an effort to frightcn a man in the boat and the wing struck the water and broke off as the ma chine turned as if to again take the air.
 Haucke. whose widow and a young daughter reside at Rosedale, came to Wheeling, W. Va. about month ago to enter the employ of the Haldeman Aircraft Company. His duties included the piloting of ships on sightseeing trips. His plane was kept at Scott Field, near Yorkville, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
12 YACHTS IN RACE
Nine English. Two American and One French Boat Taking Part i'll Famous British Contest.

CoNes Isle of Wight. England, Aug. 15 F-Twelve yachts. nine of them English, two American and one French. left here at II o'clock this morning in the Ocean Racing clubs fourth annual race for the Fastnet cup.
 The American competitors are Paul Hammond schooner Nina. winner in the second or smaller yacht division in the recent trans atlantic race; and Dudley r. Wolfe's schooner. Mohawk. The course is from Cowes through Spith. ad leav- ing the Isle of Wight on the star board. thence around the Fastnot finishing at Plymouth, a distance Of SIS miles.
 There was moderate westerly breeze at the start with prospect of harder weather outside the Isle of Wight. The yaNl Hex. belonging to the Royal EnGineer Yacht club, was first away The Mohawk started third and the Nina fourth The race is expected to last three days
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
IDENTITY OF BODIES
 NOT ENTIRELY CLEAR
Relatives of John Hornby Doubt Corpses Found in Canada Are
 of Men First Thought

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 1a p- John Hornby, explorer, reported 10 have been found dead in q cabin in the barren region west of Hudson Bay but believed by his friends 10 be engaged in farming on Lulu ls- land, could not be located in any Of the settlements on the island. Ills name does not appear in. any direc- tory.
 The report of his death in the north country came from Sergeant NJ. A. Joyce of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, who said he had found Hornby's body and those ot two other men, described as Horn- by's nephews, in a cabin on the north bank of the Thelon river. The three men apparently had died of starvation, the report said.
 A. J. Bell of Saskatoon, sask., former commissioner of the north east territories, however. doubted that the bodies found were those of Hornby and his two companions.
 Mir. Bell said that while in Nan- couver last fall he had a long tele- phone conversation with Hornby. Who had been his close friend, Tn which the explorer said he was farming on Lulu Island.
 Previous to MT. Bells telephone conversation the last word of the three men, who set out early in 1926 to explore the regions west of Hudson Bay came late in that year in a note found in an abandoned cabin. They were well at that time. They had been the object of wide search through the north since 1927.
 Hornhy, born in Lancanshire. i England. in ,1S7S. made numerous 1 Journeys into the north country from 1900 until the World War and was credited with knowing as much about the country as anyone. He | fought two years in the war and 1 then resumed his explorations. The Edmonton Journal, of Ed monton Alta. said the two compan- | ions of Hornby were not his neph- ews. The two men. the paper said. were q man named Christian, who was a cousin. and Harold J. E. Adclard no relation
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
WHITE DENIES HE
 HAS EXTRACTED
Insists His Statements on Smith
 Still Stand

New York, Aug. IS R)-William Allen White. Emporia, Kan. editor in cable to Henry J. Allen of Kan sas publicity director for the repub- lican national committee. denies he has retracted any of his charges against Governor Smith.
 The cablegram. as made public. at republican campaign headquar- ters here. read:
 Tn my case against Governor Smith l have made no retraction. On the prostitution issue l proved my case. got conviction and sus- pended the sentence. I only did this because I felt that debate on the subject of harlotry was not worthy of presidential campaign. But if Gov. Smith tries to wise crack his way out of his record I shall come back at him with the proven evil dence
 The complete photostatic tram script of the Smith record is in New York and l will order it produced if the democratic candidate acts up"
 In statemen On July 5l MT. White charged Gov Smith with voting to protect the saloon, gam bling and prostitution while a mem- Der of the New York assembly.
 After a talk with Walter Lipp- man. of the New York World. Mir. White retracted his statements. as to gambling and prostitution. saying that the governor in casting his vote against the reform bills might Honestly have felt that the bills were unconstitutional or were not enforceable or infringed upon per- sonal liberty or encouraged police blackmail."
 Gov. Smith never made formal answer to Mir. Whites charges.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Old Feud From Turkey
 Is Behind Saving

Woburn. Mass, Aug. IS UP)- Police investigating the death of Fike Hussan. who was fatally stab bed in his roop at lodging house here last night, looked today to be an old-time feud in Turkey for d solution 10 the murder mystery.
 A man who described himself as Abraham Mohammed Ali of Salem was under arrest today, charged with murdering Hassan. He v;s found in Hussan's room shortly at CT the crime was committed
 After interviewing other tenants and neighbors, the authorities said that if appeared that 2 desire for revenge. born of a feud between the Hussan and Ali families in Fur key several years ago, formed the motive for the crime.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Jugoslavian Govt. Now
 Seeks to Heal Breach

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Aug, Is F) The government having obtained parliamentary sanction for the Net tuno convention with Italy is ap- parently attempting to heal the breach with the Creation democrat ic opposition.
 Newspapers in Zagrch, ancient capital of Croatia. however. are charging the government with treachery in the ratification and warn that the breach has been wldencd SvetoZar Pribotchevltch. president of the independent demo- cratic party. said that the govern ment had walked over the bodies of such patriots as Stefan Raditch by it's action.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
INDIA REPORTS
 ARE EXAGGERATED
Dispatches Now State Big Dam
 Did Not Burst

London, Aug. Is R-Dispatohes from Bombay and Lahore say that the firing of chain of bonfires to warn Of the bursting of a glacial dam in kashmir. India, caused a great exodus from the valley of the Indus. The flood did not come al though the exodus is continuing.
 What happened or is happening at the glacial dam on the Shyok river is a mystery yet to be solved.
 The first report that the dam had burst was officially confirmed. This. however. was followed by an equal ly official denial and every body is awaiting an eXpla nation.
 The explanation may be 2 long time forthcoming as the dam is in a remote and almost inaccessible part of the karakoram mountains. It is many days journey from any town possessing modern means of communication.
 How the chain of bonfires which the government prepared long ago
 
 floods approacl came to be ignited is not known. One theory is that a sudden accidental blazing of one of the watchers, campfires was mis- taken for the signal that the dam had burst. When the news of the fires reached the lower levels tho plains officials hastened to their posts of duty accompanied by pho- tographers and reporters. They waited in vain for the rush of wa ters which was expected.
 The dispatches from Bombay and Lahore say that dwellers along the predicted course of the flood hur- riedly made use of every means of transportation to reach places of safety. Military airplanes rose to watch the progress of the waters and warn the remote valleys, gen. eral alarm prevailed. This alarm has not ceased, although the warn- ing was cancelled, and villagers are continuing their exodus.
 It is stated that the consumption of the fuel of the bonfires through the false alarm will not prevent an- other warning when the dam bursts as double chain of fires has been prepared and the watch is unre- laXed
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Norwood, Mass. Victim
 Second in Auto Crash

Sorwood Mass. Aug. 15 G-Fl- Miss Gretta Everburg Of Nor-ood died at hospital here today from injuries received in an automobile accident in which another woman was killed at Norfolk last night.
 The other victim was Mrs. Eliza beth Fisher, also Of this town Her hushor nd William. who was orerat- ing the automobile when it struck T tree. and Walter Ripley of Norwond another passenger. were under treat rent at the hospital here today Indications were that both would recover.
 The accident occurred when Fisher attempted to avoid another car on sharp curve at the base of a hill
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Rockford to Sweden Trip
 Once Again Is Postponed

Rockford. H.. Aug. Is ftP)-un- favorah hle weather conditions today forced Bert HasseH to postpone the start of his contemplated flight from Rockford 10 Stockholm.
 Haesell had planned to leave at dawn on three stop flight 10 the Swedish city accompanied by Par ker D. Cramer, l. $. aviation >tr1- spoctor. who will act as navigator.
 Hassell and Cramer made start on this long distance several weeks ago. but their airplane crashed five miles outside Of Rockford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Greeks Abandon Plan to
 Stain Voters Fingers

Athens, Aug 15 P,-The plan to stain the fingers of voters to pre- vent repeating at tie polls has been found impracticahle and abandoned. It had been proposed that voters when casting their ballots should dip their fingers in a yellow ink which would stain them for three days.
 4 commission of chemists decided that every harmless chemical stain had an antidote by which it could he removed and that no stains were indelible except dangerous ones.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
GREATEST EXPEDITION
That of Commander B,rl. Costing Million, Largest World Hns Ever Seen

New York, Aug. Is P,-The an- tarctic expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd. which starts from this port next week. will be the most stupendous expedition in the history of exploration and may ~st one million dollars.
 At the expedition's headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore it was said the cost would be not less than $S55,000 and before the expedition returns 10 this country may reach S1,000.0o0.
 Contributions received to date in- cluGe s435, ,ooo worth of equipment and s237,543.OS cash Costs to be met by the expedition amount so far to s343.oo0.
 The total expense of Commander Byrds north pole expedition in 1926 was 3140.00o.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Many Cases of Dengue
 Fever Among Athenians

Athens. Aug. Is t4N Dengu" fever has lately appeared in Athens and while the number of eases is unknown. fl may exceed 6.hh0.
 The fever Is spread by mosqultos breeding in stasnant water and un- der poor sewage conditions Many hanlls and public depa rtments ar" suffering from shortage of help because of fever among their em- ployes.
 Measures have been taken to drain off sta-nsnt waters or other wise to cover them with petroleum
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Trousers and Money Taken
 While Owner Takes Bath

Boston, Aug | NTP)--Bos.o ex- perienced slightly cooler weather today following yesterdays sudden heat wave which drove the tempera. ture from 6s 10 B within 10 hours and made this city the hottest spot in the east.
 No casualties were reported. but James Darnangos considered himself an indirect victim of the heat Seek ing relief he visited Turkish bath. Later. when he prepared to dress he found that someone had stolen his trousers. containing s35o.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Active Summer Trade
 In Hardware Market

New York, Aus. 15---Demand for summer hardware lines is reported by important market centers to be very active at this time, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's week ly market sumllary. Most of these reports indicate that July has been as good or better than July of last year and that August bids fair to outstrip that month in 19s7. Build ing is malnt2inln a healthy condi- ton and hardware dealers in the agricultural sections of the coun- try are looking forward to a good fall trade
 Prices are notably steady and firm. and collections are reported as fair.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Costa Rica Asks League
 To Interpret Doctrine

Geneva, Aug. 15 Ft-The Central American republic of Costa Rica wants the League of Nations to in- deciding whether 10 accept or reject an invitation from the League coun cil to resume League membership
 Costa Rica has incorporated this request in an official commune alton caused sensation among those cog nizant of the letter.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Stranded Liner Rcfoated
 And Arrives at Nassau

New York. Aug. 15 fP'The Mum son line passenger steamer Muna- marzan which went aground near Great AhaCo. Bahamas. last Sunday. was floa.ed yesterday and has ar rived at Nassau, officials Of the line said today.
 The steamer. from which the passengers had he"n removed on Monday. will remain at Nassau pending an examination 10 ascer- tain possible damage. She was bound from Miami 10 Nassau when she struck in storm.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
COMPROMISE LIKELY

London. Aug Is P;-A {euteI dispatch from Nukden, Manchuria. says the critical situation caused by .1apan's stand against reconcilia- tion between the Chinese national is.s and Manchuria seems likely to be settled by compromise Man churia would undertake not 10 hoist the nationalist flag for thre" months after which Japan would agree not to interfere.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Arctic Search to A~ain
 Be Started nv Russians

ki''cs Ray. Spitzhergen. Ang. 1' RA-Tho sealing ship Briganza to- day was ready 10 sail for the north to search for the six missing men in the balloon part of the Italia and for Ra old Amnndss n and his five companions, The ship is taking two light airplanes 10 aid in the work The larger Italian planes will short ly be sent back 10 Gercen with Major Imberto Madd.lena
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
GILLIS IN WRONG AGAIN
Newburyport's Mayor Opens Gaso. line Station But Falls to Take Out Permit.


 Newburyport, Mass. Aug. Is UP) Mayor "Bossy" Gillis today had strengthened his claim to the title of bad boy" by opening new gaso- line filling station without the nec- essary permit from the city council.
 They told me wouldn't dare do this, but I'm calling their bluff. and 1 want to see 'em stop me" sald the belligerent eX-sailor as he per- sonally turned the crank which sup- piled his first customer with three gallons.
 Some time ago. "Bossy" attempt- ed to sell gasoline without a permit. but he was haled into court by City Engineer John O.. Erickson. Then Bossy became mayor and fired Erickson. Last night there was no interference. and Mayor Gillis re- ported that business was good
 The city council is scheduled to consider "Bossys" application for his filling station permit on August e1th
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
TO CONTINUE TREATY

Tokio. Aug: Is UP-Prenier Tanaka informed the cabinet tday that the United States and Jlpan had agreed to continue their joint arbitration treaty, which expires August o3.
 The treaty will be continued in it's present form pending lewiston, the premier said.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
The largest single item in the ex-

The largest single item in the ex- petitions expense account will be the salaries of the 26 men. com- prising the crew and scientists. For the two year period this will total $9o.000. The next highest expendi- lures is for two airplanes and spare parts costing $7O.000 and two ships. one of which cost .$4o,o0O and the other s34.000. Two airplanes. trac- tors. much scientific equipment and food have been donated.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
ARREST ALLEGED SHOPIIITER

Mrs Mary G1C'i1tni ct Konsinston vas arrested this forenoon by Pa trolman Ernest Bloom1uist charged with the theft of two dresses from the Davidson and Levcnthal store. She will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow morning
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Stewart of Corbin avenue are vacdtloning at Ely. Vt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Personals

Mr and Mrs Edward J. Dehm Of Maple street are at Oak Bluffs for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

i1alitosis Unpleasant breath) has broken up many love affair and friendship.
 Don't fool yourself that you never have it. Because you simply cannot be sure of that. Halltosis never announces itself to the vic tim. But it does to others-and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Mrs. Cedric Powers of Dover road weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Tn the middle ages cats were all ways kept in convents.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

NIarMlERAY AT MCKDEN
 rtu..d !, N2nClrria. Aug. 15 UP) John Van A. MacMurray. United States minister to China. arrived here from Peking today.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

-
 Tn erefore, be- ore m eting others, rinse the mouth with Lister inc. If.you have any evidence of halitosis, it destroys it. If you haven't (and you
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

cannot tell) your mouth re, ceives the benefit of a refreshing and invigorating treatment.
 Hahtosis yields to Listerinc be- cause it IS a powerful deodorant. If you have any doubt of this, note how 1t removes the strong odor of onion and fish from the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

MT and Mrs. w. A.. Dewey Of Prospect street are at south lynd- bow, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

hands.
 K eep a bottle of fListerine handy in home and office.
 Use it often. It pays.
 Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. Haus- man of Maple street are Spendlns the month at The Highlands, Easf River.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Mrs. Ruth Wdlther of West Nam street is in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
BRITISH CROWN
GIVES POLICIES
Parliament Opens But
Jobless Ignored
Wireless to the Daily Workerl

Wireless to the Daily Worker
LONDON, Nov. PARLIAMENT
has entered the last session before
new elections, which will probably
be next June.
The customary speech from the
throne" avoids all critical conten-
tions. The program includes help
to British factory industry, reduc-
ton of local taxation, also partial
protective tariff for protection of
British industry. Both these mea-
sures would increase taxation on
the workers and the high prices al
ready prevailing.
The crown ignores unemployment,
although it is increasing rapidly.
The labor party enters parliament
with certain demands. 1t boasts it
will have 900 candidates in the next
election. 1t appeals to the unem-
ployed to wait until there is labor
government.
The Communists and organized
unemployed are intensifying their
campaign demanding work or sup
port. They are preparing a march
Ct unemployed from the whole coun-
try upon Westminster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
REPORT Chinese
LORD PREPARES
FOR CIVIL WAR
Marshall WI Peitfn
Collects Army 19gao

PEKING, Nov. 7.-Rumors are
current here to the effect that
Marshall WI Pei-fu, former north-,e
ern leader, is now collecting an army
and plans, with the aid of the Man
churian armies, to wage war
against the Marking regime and
GUST Marshall Feng Yu-shiang from
the Picking area and Shantung
province.
1t is known that the Marking
government made several attempts
to capture WI, knowing the danger
threatening it from that direction.
Marshal Feng, granted the overload
ship of Shantung in return for adj
herence to the Marking regime, is
reported to be the greatest enemy
of Marshall WI.
Should the war lords again in
augurate civil war, Marking would
suffer heavy blow. 1t would
probably mean that a separate
government would once more be set
up in Picking, SCATTERING Markings
fiction of national unity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
POINCARE SEEN
AS HEAD OF new new
FASCIST CABINET
Will Put Thru Heavy
War Measures

PARIS, Nov. Tt now appears
certain that Premier Poincare will
form a cabinet, decidedly reactionary
in character, as his is the only name
mentioned in various political con-
ferences which President Doumer-
que has had with different political
groups.
Due to the decision at the Anglers
convention of the so-called radical
socialist party, it would be impos-
sible for any members of that party
to participate in a cabinet. By the
resignation yesterday of the four
radical ministers, Albert Sarraut,
interior; Henri Queill, agriculture;
Edouard Herriot, education, and Leon
Perrier, colonies, the way is left
open for Poincare to form a one
party government.
Poincare has enough of a major
ity in the house of deputies to put
thru his heavy armament measures
and his budget, even if the opposi-
ton bourgeois parties form bloc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
7-HOUR WORKING
DAY IN U. S. S, R,
234,325 Workers Will
Change Shift

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-A special
government commission for intro
duction of the seven hour working
day has passed a resolution accord
ing to which in the course of 1928
20 the seven-hour day will be in
PRODUCED in 20S enterprises with
234,325 workmen.
During the first quarter of 1928
20 the seven-hour day will be or
gained on 112 enterprises employ
ing 93,156 workers and counting the
new workmen who will be received
after introduction of the seven-hour
day, there will be 1917 workmen
employed on the new scheme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Z KILLED, MANY
INJURED IN FIRE:
Buffalo Blaze DESTROYS
Workers. Homes

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Two
firemen were fatally injured, seven
injured and more than a score over
come when two fires swept COM
mercial districts in this city late
yesterday and early today.
The dead were James Byers and
Edward Thompson. 1t is believed
they were overcome by smoke.
The second blaze swept two
story building and several small
stores nearby before it was brought
under control.
The earlier fire, in which dozen
buildings were burned, started in
a warehouse along the waterfront
and rapidly spread to adjoining
buildings. Many persons living in
tenements in the section narrowly
escaped with their lives.