davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
PREDICT FURTHER
 TROUBLE AND WAR
Citizens Believe Another Out break in Mine Struggle Coming

rlttston Ta March i tFl-W hlle the police 'er. making an lnten- .>ya drI,e to run down the three gunuen held responsible for the latest slsymgs m PIttston's bloody mine union Wal. citizens Of the community today freely predicted thare would be another outbreak in lhe factjoual warfare.
 There appeared to he 3 general acceptance Of the likelihood that irsprleals would be forthcoming for the shooting to death Tuesday ot Alex Campbell checkTeighman at No "olnsrF- of the IsnnSylI Ianla Coal company and Peter Rellly. recording secretary of Local Union No 170$. Tinted Mine Workers Of America. Hired Eunmen. imported Ivy their enemies were believed by police 10 have nred the barrage cf shots that killed the two men. | SO menacing has the situation i become that Mayor William H. Gill lespie has appealed to John l.. Lewis, international president of the nited Mine Workers, 10 come to rit'ston at once and help restore peace and order
 Places Responsibility | The mayor placed the responsJ- hllitv for the strife on the "hitter hostility existing between mine off cals, mine contractors, union labor leaders and lnsurgoltt labor leaders connected with 'he Pennsylvania Coal company" He told MT. Lewis tthe city of Pittston and vicinity were in 8 state Of terror and tur moil with murders. attempted murders and dynamitings of fre- quont occurrenCe.'
 ] No reply 10 inc mayors telegram had been received carly today, but MT, Lewis, who IS in Washington, indicated the most careful consid- cra'ion of inc situation would pre- code any steps on his part 10 sup port or replace any of the local union leaders in rIttSton. He also indicated that hc believed any statement from himself or other executive heads of the international orga nization might add difficulties to tho situation calling for careful factions"
 Expressing the belief that g meeting called for next Sunday afternoon 10 discuss the staying of Campbell and Reilly was sponsored by radicals, Mayor Gillespie inti- mated that the gathering would bo stoppcd. Tho mayor was frank in stating that information had come 10 him from many channels that more killings by way of roprisaI were contemplated.
 Four Dead
 The deaths Of Campbell and Reilly bring to four the tatalltiaS m the warfare since January 1S. An other man was seriously wounded and several have had narrow cs- cap"s through tho dynami'ms ot their hom"S.
 All ih" Shooiiugs are attributed , 10 internal troubles in Union Local iTo%. Campbell was 2 leader of an ; iusurgont group that gained con troI of the local at a meeting Jan nary IT. a few hours before the first staying. Reilly was one Of his liontonant, Prank Agati, district orgaur2"r. who was shot and killed February 16. was a prominent rncmber of inc dcposeJ adminjstra. ton, which had the support of I;i.
 nalIo 'arprlini president of inc district. Thomas 1.iilis. q member o inc grievance committee Of loca In%, was the other man killed. IT,
 was shot to death January IS. - The ~horc Of Inc Dead Sea js 1,99'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN NONUMENTAL WORKS -lc5 oak. Sr- Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialt~
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

mutterlnE something about a ''catty dame with 3 snakes long tongue!"
 CT0 BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service
 Capitol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch Street
 Telephone 26o7.
 CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE-Pat-
 terson Chevrolet. Inc. 9s Arch Street
 Telephone ol1.
 CADILLAC AND LA sAILE CARs-
 Sales X Service. LASH MOTORS. INC
 "A Reliable Concern" All West Main
 St. Tel 5000.
 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service.
 s. r. Motor Sales Corp. ll29 Stan
 ley Street. Telephone 93l FALC0N-kNIGHT famous sleeve valve
 motor. F, .. Rudolph. l27 Cherry FORD CANS, trucks tractors. parts,
 service, farm implements, Automotive
 Sales & Service, PAS Elm St. and 45
 Arch St. Telephone 270o or c701 FORD Sales and Service. BeIlin Auto
 Sales Company. Berlin. Conn. Tele-
 phone 5135
 FRANKLIN CARs-The car for the nex9 ten years. Sales and Service. 4o1 West Main Street Telephone Ss96. iHrPMORlLF. Featuring the new Century Six and Eight. "cur csr-our service our management has made ua lead
 er' Tlto Ningshury Motor salos Co.,
 25H Arch St Telephone @ota PAC1IARD-HEpSON Sales and Service. Houeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Branch showrooms, 153 Arch St. Telephone o54c. GRAHAM-PAIGE sixes and eights New and better sS60 to s2s0o. Howard ". Whitmore, 2l9 East Man st. Tel 2st0 NASH motor cars. See the new line Sales and Service. A. c. Hauker. 58 Elm St. Phone -456. pI@|. Kenneth NJ. Searle x Co. Salea and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone cl1o. Local agents for Gabriel snubbers sELDEN TRUCKS Sales and Service. I Palace Garage. 35 East Main St. Tel 2a04
 STUpEBAkER MOTOR CARS Sal les and 1 Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. c25 Arch St. Phone cGe. ] ptRANT. STAR--Sen satipn If 1928. C | II. Hall. Inc, IS Main st. Telephone aS7.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Road the Herald Classified Ads for information and profit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
new BUNGALOW
W Ill BE OPEN,
ALL WELCOMED

Having just been completed by the
contracting builder, Ed Powell, for
Rice and company the owners, and
new furnishings installed by Nose
Kline of the Douglas Furnishing and
Outfitting company, the new bunga-
low in the 1900 block on Tenth street
will be opened this afternoon from
/ until 9 D. m. and again tomorrow
from 9 a. m. until 8 a. m. Tor tho
inspection by the public. This win
give the peopleaof Douglas a chance
to see the newest bungalow in the
city and, withall, one ..ot the neatest
ones in town. II is announced
by the owners Jlat. everyone wanting
to visit the bungalow and observe
the ideas in house construction will
be welcome and that there will be
someone there to show them through
during all the time mentioned.
This bungalow has been erected as
an experiment in building construc-
ton to arrive at q definite notion
of Just what it would cost to con-
Struct and MAKE ready for occupancy
a good, modern bungalow. The an
Swer has been obtained and when
people view this they will see what
they can get for $3.50, lot included
and they can have it either cash
or terms arranged. If there is a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
GAS
S STATION LONG
TRADE LEADER

Equipped 10 furnish every service
usually found in a first class filling
station, Barnhart's station at T. ave-
nue. and 18th street not only has
large following among the douglas
motorists but is one OF the favored
stations with The tourist trade. The
proprietor, JACK Barnhart has been
in the gas service business Tor more
than decade and a half and has
been at his present location since
1919. He has building improvements
chat place his station in the class
OF the better ones in the large cities
The station was laid out along
lines that give il an eass approach
for the motcrist needing service, either.
in the gas and oil line, the washing
and tire repair, or merely 1or air
from the tree hose. The gas pump
is at the corner with the tire repair.
Washrack and other services at the
rear. The accessories and parts are
handled in the business room entered
directly from the pumps at the front
or from the wash and grease racks
at the rear.
The structure that houses the Barn
hart service was designed along lines
to insure economy OF effort and time
in handling the trade and with that
in mind there was also kept to the
front an artistic side that gave the
building an appearance somewhat out
of the ordinary in attraoi:veness.
Quality OF goods and courtesy in
service are two Of the outstanding
features OF the Barnhart policy. He
carries a full line of Texaco gas and
oils, all the accessories needed to
service the gas station demand and
gives his patrons that attention which
might be described as up-to-tne-
minute in promptness and tnorouglS
attention The attendants meet the
trade cOurtecusly and with smile
that encourages them to remember
the Barnhart corner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
DODGE CHANGES
ADD STRENGTH
AND GRACE, TOO

Building the body and frame of the
new Victory six recently announced
by Dodge Brothers, Inc, was con-
sidered an engineering triumph and
the results are extremely gratifying
in the huge motor company.
In order to accomplish this new
type Of construction the frame had
to be designed first i'll way to
insure long life. The actual side
of the frame shows on the Victory
six as splash pans along the running
boards have been done away with
entirely Motorists, as a result of
this, can see at a glance the great
depth of the frame itself.
Deep cross members were used and
then The body itself acts as additional
reinforcement. The flooring of the
body is of steel and serves as an
additional strengthener.
The car is powered with a six
cylinder engine and is capable of
fast sustained speed on the open
highway LocKleed hyrdaulic brakes
OF an improved type serve to bring
the car to a quick stop in case of
need.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
PONTIAC SIX Is
WITH.
NEW FUEL. FEED.

Continuing the policy Of keeping
its engines up to the latest develop
ments in engineering, the Oakland
Motor Car company this year has
equipped the new series Pontiac six
with the purnp-feed type of fuel
supply. This with the G. M. X.
cylinder head, new carburetor
and improved manifolding, brings
the Pontiac six new advantages in
economy, reliability and perform
ance
Flootling Of the engine is guard
ed against, fuel supply is conserved
and easy starting lis insured. Max
imum power with % high degree
of economy has been worked out to
bring to the motor car owner that
enviable combination--eco
and dependable transportation.
Exactly the amount of gasoline
needed is provided by the new fuel
pump, which is driven directly from
the calm8 shaft. Thus, when the
starter first Aturns over the motor,
just the required amount of gaso-
liner is forced into the carburetor.
Then in the carburetor an inren-
,ious, device automatically shuts off
the gasoline when the proper guam
tity has been injected, preventing
flooding. The gasoline pump is Of
exactly the same type as was in
troduced by the Oakland All-Amer-
ican six.
The carburetor Is Of an entirely
new vertical type, built especially
for the Pontiac six, and embodies
two distinctive features Ven
turi Choke and the internal econo-
mizer The Venturi-Choke develops
high velocity at the carburetor
nozzle, making starting easy and
reducing crank case dilution BY
means Of new inter-connection be-
tween the choke and throttle levers
the speed of the motor is raised
automatically when the motor is
started to an idling speed corre-
spending to road speed Of Is
miles an hour The internal econ
omizer, by means OF sleeve valve
inside of the carburetor and op-
Grated by the throttle valve. gives
a lean mixture at average driving
speeds and increases the mixture as
the foot throttle is depressed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
KIPLING ACCOUNTS
FOR RECORD SCORE
In HOOSIER GAME.

According to news dispatch from
Grltfiths, Ind, last week, there was
q record breaking performance by
Miss Ruth Hutchins, captain OF the
basketball team, when she scored 81
baskets i'll less than that many
minutes. Here's the story az sent
out:
GRIFFITH, Ind, Jan 81 OIL
Miss Ruth Hutchins, captain and star
forward On the Griffith high school
girls basketball team doesn't hold
the individual scoring championship
for one game, she and her team
mates want to know about it.
"In regulation game with the
Ross, Ind, girls high school team.
Miss Hutchins averaged better than
one basket a minute, caging So for
a point total OF l06 Griffith won
the game lis to 10.
Miss HutchinS made seven points
more in that game than Blancn Nc
Cracken Of Indiana and Bud Foster
of Wisconsin. leading scorers of the
Big Ten conference, have made jointly
AL AAAAAS E,stAllSO Ililo oSdFOlA-
Basketball players were at first in
clined to be skeptical but among
the boys, their gallant natures caused
them to refrain from any hint oil
doubt Tor was it not the claim oil
a lady? However, the doubt is believed
to have no place in the readers mind
when perusing this story. He should
dust his Kipling for in that volume
is the answer and here is the way
the poet explains 1.-THE explanation
far preceded the actual performance
in this case. But the reason is just
as true one place as another. The
explanation:
when the Himalayan peasant meets
a he-bear in his pride,
He shouts to scare the monster, who
will often turn aside.
But the she-bear, thus accosted, rends
the peasant tooth and nail
For the she-bear OF the species is
more deadly than the male"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

demand for this type others will be
started quite soon and as fast as the
market requires it.
The bungalow faces Tenth street
Entrance is directly into the living
and dining room. large and roomy
room. At the east side OF the Struc-
ture are the chambers and bath,
entrance to them being from either
corner OF the living room, and the
bath being between the two The
chambers are each provided with a
large and well arranged closet. In
fact there is a wealth OF bmlt-ln
conveniences which any housewife
will be proud to possess. The bath
is built-in bath, rather more ex-
pensive than the average bath, and
the wash stand is neater and better
than is usually found in houses OF the
type.
The kitchen will be delight for
the women folk 1t has all the
required built-in conveniences. IN
cluding the table TOR breakfast
nook, ironing board and drawers for
every conceivable use needed in a
kitchen. There is water heater in
the kitchn to tack care OF the bath
needs.
The house is wired for ample light
ing and the fixtures are late models
There are plugs left for the radio
for vacuum uses in every room and
a wall nook for the telephone stand,
The interior is neatly tinted and the
walls are in the rough finish plaster.
such as is now the rage IN the Holly
wood and Beverly Hills bungalow
districts of Los Angeles.
The bungalow is in a section that
already gives promise Of building
Development and most desirable
residence area.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MINING CONGRESS
TO MEET AT YUMA
In MARCH is PLAN

YUMA, Feb. 4. = Mining problems
and the future of the mining industry
of the county and the state will be
discussed here at mining congress
to be called for the latter part of
March, it was announced by w. H.
Buchanan, chamber of commerce sec
retary.
The congress will be called by j. E.
Morrison, mining engineer of the de-
partment Of mines, of the San Diego
chamber of commerce. Prominent
speakers conyersant with all the phases
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
CROWELL CALLED
TO PHOENIX FOR
MEETING FRIDAY

John B. Crowell, cashier OF the
Bank of Douglas, and member OF
the executive committee of the
Arizona Bankers association, has been
notified to be present at a meeting
of the executive committee at Phoenix
on next Friday. Definite information
was not given in the notice as to
the details that will be considered
by the committee but it is believed
by Mr.. CroweI that among other
things the place for the next annual
meeting will be decided upon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

of the mining industry will address
the meeting.
According to Buchanan, one of the
principal discussions will be to find
ways and means to formulate a base
upon which the business men and
mining interests may come to better
understanding than has prevailed be-
tween the two classes heretofore.
The congress will nc backed by the
Arizona industrial congress. operators
interested in the coming meeting are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The portrait of Caterina Cornaro,
Queen of Cyprus in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, which is
attributed to the School Of Bellini,
has Just been acquired by Sir JOS
eph Duveen of England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Ghey (3holQenqe
O9OG1DpGri00n G0iGh
the JDroude0t

Dodge Brothers magnificent Seniors have
already achieved unique and enviable
distinction.
By delivering quality Of fpower unknown
to their price class, they are no longer
thought Of in their price class, but chal.
,len8e constant comparison with the proud
est names In motordom.
Records Of Senior brilliance are daily
pouring in from all parts Of America, and
invariably the trend Of owner enthusiasm
runs the same
No car at any price can surpass Senior
performance" :. I have owned several
cars that cost more, but have never SO
thoroughly enjoyed driving II should
ike to broadcast my impression of your
new Senior. It is splendid
Once take the Senior wheel and you will
understand why business men, unsolicited,
are writing letters Of this character to
Dodge Brothers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

requested to get in touch with the local
chamber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

bridesmaids who attempt to en-
ter BuweIl Parish church, Noting
ham, England, with heads uncov-
cred, will be refused admission, ac-
cording to a recent warning given
by Rev. S. M. Wheeler, the rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

'.No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Evening star., 1928-02-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following Is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-02-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS

NEW YORK, February - tIA.-The
Northern Pacific had favorable January
earnings Gross revenues were S6.kS.,-
ga. against $500 .s:3 In January. 1877.
and net operating income rose 70 $685.
SIS from $S4S.SSS
Evening star., 1928-02-24

C1apin Sacks &c pfd.-15 at l03.
Monev-Cau loans. So and Sc
Evening star., 1928-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. February "a UNITED
States Department OF Agriculture,.-
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head: market
generally 10 10 Il higher: all interes,
active, top. S3S. some held higher,
spots. 70 10 IS higher on butchers:
bulk good In choice ITO to 2lc pound
weights. $40 to S,3S. a10 to 350 pounds
7So To BIS; 260 to 800 pounds, IT'S
to 100: few selected 260-pound weight
upward to 500: choice $50 to i6o
pound averages 500 to $40: bulk, leo
to 100 pounds. 7.a5 TO 7.SA: bulk, pigs,
o?a to CTS, most packing sows. 6,7s
to ITO.
Cattle~Rcceipts, 1000 head. hardly
enough steers here 10 make n market;
few better grades steady: common and
medium light kinds mostly stale: offer
ings dull. weak trade on better grade
cows and heifers including light year.
ling heifers. cutter COWS ana common
offerings as well as bulls steady: vealers
strong to IS higher. best fed steers,
lA,6a. bulk. 100 To l300. heavy
sausage bulls up To 8.so: mostly l<on
70 1880 market OH light veaiers,
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head scarcely
enough IN test values, choice heavy
weight lambs absent, fat lambs active;
uneven, fully aS higher: spots up more,
choice s0-pound Colorados, l6.2s; good
to choice. % to % pound offerings.
1919 to 1900; scattering medium ~
good lambs al pounds down, 1880 To
1900: double and good 78-pound lambs.
shorn 80 days. 1898, package of good
lii-pound yearlings. ta0o, sheep strong
~ - higher. good lao-pound ewes. a.ao.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SPEC|A[T|ES CLIMB
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Safeway Stores Feature on
Bull Side-Bancitaly
Again Is Active.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 24.-The note
worthy moves on the curb market
today occurred on the side OF rising
prices. This was not due to any change
in speculative sentiment because OF the
sharp decrease in the latest brokers'
loans statement. If that had been the
case more issues would have shared IN
the improvement and the demand would
have been more pronounced lmmedl-
ately at the opening.
As 1t was, the demand did not be-
come ungent until after the first hour.
and 1t was for the most part nigh
priced volatile issues in which opera
tions for the rise centered. IheSe
issues. in which the floating supply Is
known to be scant. had been respon.
sive to buying in the past and appeared
in the best position to make furtner
upward progress. Safeway Stores was
the outstanding feature, advancing from
$40 to new high Of 394. The demand
here was based on expectations OF I'M
proved earnings and a possible stock
distribution
Bancitaly became increasingly active,
but the rise was not as pronounced as
on previous occasions. Wall Street was
placing credence in the report that
plans for entering the Eastern banking
field through consolidation of its re-
sources with other prominent banking
institutions were nearing completion.
Newmont Mining gained almost 6
points to 1882 Stockholders have
been informed OF the privilege to SUBJ
scribe to one share Of Hudson Bay Min
ing for each two shares of Newmont
held at a price some 2 points under
prevailing market quotations for Hud-
son Bay.
A noteworthy exception to the general
trend was Sparks Wilmington, which
broke over II points. Evidently the
market during the past month had
gone ahead too fast in discounting ex-
pected favorable dividend action.
Melville Shoe was another issue
which held promise Of some form of
special distribution to share owners and
ran up some 5 points.
Vacuum Oil apparently had dis
counted the announced intention TO
distribute a 100 per cent stock dividend.
Other oils held their recent gains, but
did little further.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
COTTON PRICES RISE
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Foreign News Big Factor in Ad.
vance-Trade Interests Are
Good Buyers.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 24.--The cot
ton market opened steady today at an
advance Of ii points to q decline of
point. generally 4 to IL points higher,
in response to relatively firm Liverpool
cables, reports of a firm market for
Egyptian cotton at Alexandria. cover
ing and trade buying.
There was active March liQuication
incident to the circulation Of notices
estimated at about $4,000 bales. but
trade interests were good buyers OF
March at a discount of about "a points
under May. creating an impression that
the notices would be promptly stopped.
This helped the tone of the general
market as offerings were comparative
ly light. except for the March liQuida-
ton, while some buying was reported
for trade and European account.
Prices at the end of the flrst hour
were about ~ to Is points net higher.
May selling at 1910.
Private cables reported covering and
trade calling in Liverpool. with q
scarcity OF contracts.