davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Is Drivers Face Police Court;
Few Escape Without Penalties

Prosecuting Attorney Woods cues.
ton as to Johnson's condition, the
OFFICER said he had been drinking
but was not under the influence Of
liquor. The street is sufficiently wide
TOR three cars to pass, Officer. Nc.
Carthy said.
Joseph Sawczysyn. aged IS. Of 81
Union street. charged with DRIVING
an automobile without having a
license in his possession. was order
ed TO obtain duplicate OF his
license and have 1t with him in
court tomorrow. Officer Thomas
Rlanchette arrested him.
Drunk cmess and Evasion CHARGED.
Sebastion Kodzen. aged 81, Of IS
Talcott street, pleaded not guilty to
charges OF operating an automobile
while under the influence Of LIQUOR,
and evading responsibility after an
accident. He was arrested by Off
Ger William Grabeck. ATTORNEY
Harry NJ. Ginsburg represented him
ana ms request for continuance
until Saturday was granted. in bonds
OF $500. Rodzen is alleged to have
heen driving car which struck an
other car on North street. Officer
Grabeck arrested him at his home
short time afterwards.
Harold NJ. Kolodney, aged %. of
Az West Main street. pleaded not
guilty to the charge of reckless driv-
ing and on request Of Attorney AL
bert a, Greenberg. a continuance
unit! Saturday was ordered. Motor
cycle Officer Clarence kumm made
the arrest.
slneslers Fined $40
Cosmo Mancini, aged %. OF loS
l"awlor street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of speeding and was fined $40
ana costs. He was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Louis f. Harper
at l:l5 Saturday night on Hartford
road. The officer testified that Man
cln' was driving at the rate OF IS TO
g. miles all hour while passing an
other car near the Paragon.
Mancini denied that he was going
at the rate the officer testified.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods told
him he was fortunate to be alive and
i vas a wonder he had not burned
the tires off his car
launcclot J. Plouro. aged %, of
81 New Park avenue. Hartford.
pleaded guilty TO the charge of
speeding ami was fined 80 and
costs. Motorcycle Officer Harper
testified that Plouro was driving at
the rate OF 30 TO IS miles an hour
;pout o'clock last night on Stanley
street DetN cen Jbelle's and Flood S
corners.
He passed a car but there was no
traffic coming towards him al the
moment, according TO the officer.
Flouro said he started to pass and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
AT THE CAPITOL

A year or so ago. Paramount
brought forth picture production
called Beau Geste,' the story of the
Foreign Legion and brotherly love,
and at the time it was acclaimed.
Now comes another. d companion
10 the former and one containing
more thrills, more heart interest and
N occasional mingling OF laughs. II
is called Beau Sabreur,' and was
written by the celebrated Prrcival
c. Wren, whose Wages Of Virtue"
and "Reau Geste" have made his
works the best SELLERS in bookstores
"Beau Sabreur" opened a four day
engagement at the Capitol Theater
yesterday, and sent audiences into
ecstacics of obs and Abs
"Beau Sabrcur' tells the story of
A young French officer Major Henri
de Beaujolais, who VOWS to his uncle
that he will live and die for France
and forget that such things as
women exist. Theu he becomes mix
ID up in a series Of desert battles, in
which he has his work cut out so
hat Franco may triumph. He has
been introduced TO Il beautiflI1 Amer
.can girl, Mary Nanbursh. and she,
TO save her own life, joins his party.
Henri is racing toward the Great
Oasis to obtain the signature of the
Sheikh Ell Hamcl on a treaty, and he
fails In his mission. the sheIkh cast
ing coyetouS eyes on the girl. Bnt
she learns the sheikh's secret, and
has the treaty signed. Henri is torn
between his vow giving his love to
France, and his love for the girl. It
Is a ticklish position for man to be
ln---but he makes good on both.
Beginning Thursday Lois Moran
will b. offered in her new photoplay
Don't Marry" d great vehicle for
this charming star and her best TO
date. Neill Hamilton is in support.
The co-feature will offer "A Thief
in the Dark" a story Of spooks and
crooks that has an all star cast with
George Meeker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
HlTRRI1rT GRANGE COMEDY

ihreeact comedy drama will be
presented by the Burritt. Grange
Dramatic club in |. Q. Q. +. hall on
Saturday evening. The title Of the
drama is "Headstrong joan" The
cast has been preparing for some
weeks under the direction of Will
liam Cannon. Those taking part in
the play arc Airline Larson. Harry
Carlson. Elsie Nyack, Sue Forrest
Elizabeth Thompson. Robert An
drews, Thomas Macaulcy. Eugene
Thompson, Lester Eibber's and Irene
McNulty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Recklessness and Evasion,
Drunkenness at Wheel
and Speeding Charged
Against Operators.

Fifteen motorists We're in police
court today for speeding. reckless
driving, driving without license.
driving under the influence of liquor
and other violations of the motor
vehicle laws. the docket being the
largest of the kind in some time.
Included We're some cases which
had been continued from other
dates, and few Of those resulting
from the week END activity of the
police We're continued until later.
Joseph Peters. aged %, of A.
Allen street, was fined 500 and
costs and given a suspended jail
sentence of 10 days on the charge
of operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, and
$50 aud costs on the charge of evad-
ing responsibility after an accident.
Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg. repre-
senting him. entered plea of nolo
contendere on both charges.
Sergeant NJ J. Flynn testified
that Peters was under the influence
Of liquor the night OF May 80 when
Frank Clark of SO Crown street
turned him over to him. Clark's
car was parked on Arch street when
car driven by Peters struck 1t in
the rear. Peters, according to Clark.
turned into West Pearl street and
then into Glen street. where he was
overha ulcd.
I.e'klessness Causes Crash.
John Johnson. aged %. OF 64
Wellington street, Hartford. and re-
Gently Of Indiana, was fined so5 and
costs for reckless driving. Officer
William J. Mccarthy testified that
he and Officer Thomas Blanchette
investigated an accident In front of
39S East street about $40 last night
and found that Johnson's car. which
was going north. struck a parked
car owned by George G. Paris of 1n1
Oak street. Both cars were badly
damaged. and Evald Henrickson.
aged H. and his brother Arne. aged
II, OF q Thornley, street We're in
jured and taken to New Britain
General hospital for treatment.
There were five passengers in the
car johnson was driving.
Johnson. according to Officer Nc
earthly. said the lights OF an oncom-
ing car dazzled him and he did not
see the parked car. In reply to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
LABOR TEMPLE, INC.

Boston, june 4 tP)-A recon
mendation that the Boston Central
Labor union organize under the
name OF Boston Labor Tenn pie,
Inc with a capitalization Of ST.
100000. for the purpose OF erecting
temple IN Boston, was adopted
yesterday by the delegate body. A
committee is expected to he named
Immediately TO dispose of the stock,
10000 shares with par value of
$o5 q share.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Will rule
north China FROM
MUkDEN RESIDENCE
Continued from First Pasel

that ne mad assumed the rule there
III an effort to have the state from
what he regarded as communist
movement.
Even though my desire has no,
been fulfilled he said, u cannot
bear to continue military operations.
l am. therefore. ready to evacuate
Pek1ng with my troops. Henceforth
political issues are left in the hands
OF the people"
Soldiers Concentrate
Mukden. China, June 4 (cP)-
Manchurian soldiers were conceo-
trated within the walled city today
after an attempt had been made on
the life OF Chang Tso Lin, retiring
dictator OF the North China govern
ment, by bombing his special train.
Chang and several OF his aides
were injured. Several guards were
killed. The injury to the Mancburi-
an war-lord was said not TO be Sc
rious. although he was injured in
the forehead.
Two nationalist spies We're shot
and killed by Japanese soldiers, who
helped IN restoring order TO the
panic stricken city.
Train Dynamited
Dynamiting Of the train carving
the Manchurian war iord--a special
train chartered to bring Chang in
retreat from Peking-occurred at
$50 a. m. today in one Of the sub
ufbs OF the city near the Lao to Kao
railroad bridge. At the junction OF
the southern Manchurian and the
Peking-Mukden railroads.
A bomb had been placed and eA-
ploded as the train approached
There were Is cars on the train and
three were wrecked by the bomb,
including the car on which Chang
and his advisers rode.
Several guards. riding on the
train to protect Chang. We're killed.
Governors Hurt
Among the injured were the min
lister of agriculture, Governor WI
Chun Sheng, Governor of Heilan XII
ang. province; and the japanese
military adviser. Major olga.
The explosion and disaster that
followed Chang's sudden departure
from Picking brought panic to the
city. The defamation Of the big bomb
was loud and townspeople beca me
greatly excited when it was learned
that Chang's train had been wreck
cd
Machine gunners started firing
at random soon after the explosion
and there was some fighting be-
tween the northern guards. greatly
excited by the affair, and Japanese
railway guardsmcn. The railroa d
bridge was set afire and this added
TO the general confusion.
Chang Tso Lin. despite his In
jury. Immediately was hurried from
the scene to his home In the walled
city and started concentrating his
troops there. This Is just a short
distance from the japanese zone.
japanese troops meanwhile
brought up reinforcements and sue
ceeded in auieting the situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

charged with speeding. was nolled.
Motorcycle Officer Clarence kumm
made the arrest.
The case OF John Monkiewicz,
aged IS, Of 1856 Smith street,
charged with speeding. was nolled
Motorcycle Officer W. p. Hayes made
the arrest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

NEW YORK ELks MEET

Buffalo, \. Y. June 4 UP) APP
proAimateiy 10000 delegates to the
18th annual convention OF the New
York state Elks' Association were
gathered here today for d four-day
stay. The convention opened last
night and will continue through
thursday.
\ tull program faces the delegates,
and business sessions Will be held
morning and afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
RODY BY ROADSIDE

Norwich. June P)-The dead
body OF Harold c. Albin. 80, of New
London was found this morning
about 4:30 on the Raymond Hill
road. Montville, by Officer r. Calk-
ms OF the local police who was rid
Ing with friend in an automobile
after concluding his tour of night
duty. Medical Examiner G. G. GIL
dcrsleeve pronounced Adams death
due to acute alcoholism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
City Items

Canterbury bells variety perennial
flower garden. George Hume. 1896
Stanley St. Phone 10S4-W-AdNf.
A meeting of tho Young Mems re-
nuhlican club has been called for S
o'clock tonight at republican head
quarters to make plans for an out
ing to be held at an early date. The
club was organized during the last
mayoral campaign, but has not been
active since election day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Want Troops Withdrawn

Shanghai. June I P,-The Nan
king nationalist government has
asked the United States to withdraw
its troops from North China.
In answering the American note
Of May IS. regarding protection OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
KILLED IN CRASH

Buffalo, y. V. june 4UP)--
Mrs. Mary Drullard. As, of Forks.
n. Y, was almost instantly killed
today when her automobile was
struck by q New York Central
freight engine at the West Shore
crossing in CheektowaG. The en-
CINE was backing over the crossing
and struck the automobile broad
wise, carrying It nearly hundred
yards. Mrs. Drullard was a widow,
her husband having died six weeks
ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

necessary that the Hobby be back At
rromsoe. Norway. by June Is at the
latest
AS Tying trips may prove danger,
Gus over the mountainous region of
the north. sledge. skis. sleepinx
bags and other equipment for travel
over the glacier ice were put aboard.
the vessel soon after its arrival
May Operate Together
1t is possible that Lieutenant
Holm and Captain Riiser-Larsen.
Norwegian explorer who also plans
10 use plane. will operate together.
although this depends on circum-
stances
When the Hobby arrived here il
mad hunting man named Noeis
and another named Tanberg aboard
with ten dogs. sledges and supplies,
1t will be decided during the day
whether they will try to make their
way northward from here over the
land or whether they will STAY
aboard the Hobby and be put ashore
later
lhe Hobby has no radio and viii
therefore try TO report the result OF
her searches through the icehrcaker
Braganza which has proceeded north
past Amsterdam Island. If the Hob
by should fail to meet the Rraeanza
which has radio. the result OF
Lieutenant Holm's searches probably
Will not be known until the vessel
returns to Kings BAY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Mobile BELIEVED
TRACED BY RADIO
Continued from Fret Page)

north. Later several trips will be
made 10 search special places for
the Italia
The vessels trip 20 Virgo Bay is
expected TO require from six to eight
hours
Weather Rad
Weather conditions were had TO-
day fer flying, and Il fog prevailed.
The plane can do loU kilometers
an hour for five hours.
The Norwegian fier after landing
Immediately conferred with the gov
ernor Of Spitzbergen, an engineer
named Sherdal and the captain OF
the ltalia's base ship, Citta Di Mi
lano. He announced that he hoped
he would be able to leave Kings
Bay on the Hobby with his plane
late this afternoon. He said it was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

nut Of the Southland came this
~ charming tradition - that love-
lest Of all womans charms are pretty
hands.
And from the South, where slim
white fingers and graceful hands tell
so much about woman's social gifts,
has come new knowledge of how to
keep your youthful pretty hands.
Easier than any method" or treat
ment" is the rule that lovely Southern
girls obey: they rinse their hands all
through the day in mild pure lathcr.
After each new task. Eight times day,
if necessary. But never, never do they
allow the surface dirt to stay and work
its way into hne.textured skin.
And no~-~hat soap to use?
Only the finest, rurest, mIldest OF soaps
should touch your hands eight times
day-or any times day.
Avoid harsh soaps, of course. Use
Octagon Toilet Soap, an exquisite pure
white soap which Southern women say
keeps hands like satin. It's mild. Note
itsspeeialc linging lather, howiteleanses
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

Moscow. June I UP)-A WHOLLY
uneonfirmed report here today said
that the radio operator Severn
Dvinskoe, who has an amateur sta
ton near Archangel, had received q
distress call from General umber,o
Mobile at Franz Josef Land.
The report was purely rumor and
no other stations in this area hayc
heard the same report,
The Soviet governments relief en-
petitions already are getting und.i
way. Sub-secretary unschlicht's re.
lief committee announced the ic,
boats Talmir and Sedonf, with tn.
dlrigible C-l3, would sail from Arch
angel June 6 and to make a searcll
through the district of Nova Zembla
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Her husband
PROUD
Of her pretty hands
Of esoubland this ndtfn<b

and refreshes. Ootagon Toilet Soap is
solid weight-all soap and not Bit
of air.
Some soaps form skin when
YOU are half way Though the cake.
Other soaps get soft and mushy. Blu.
Ooagon Toilet Soap is the same all
the way through, generous in all waters
with its clean abundant lathcr, yet firm
to the end of the cake. And it's extra
big. One more week in every cake.
Buy ? cakc,-beg;n today
Begin today to see how frequent rms
ing in Octagon Toilet Soap will make
your hands as pretty as can be. Be fair
Give it a chance. But two cakes are
quite enough to ty-if you use them
steadilyand don't change off to eoarser
soaps. You need no rule but this: for
pretty hands-this pure white soap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

American property and lives In
North China, the Chinese version of
the Marking reply issued today
stated the nationalists intended 10
use only we'll disciplined troops In
Picking and Tientsin thus assisting
IN the protection of Americans"
The reply concluded by asking the
withdrawal of the American troops
in order to improve the tradition
ally friendly relations between the
two countries"
The note was handed to Edwin S.
Cunningham. CONSUL general in
Shanghai. for transmission TO John
Van \. MacMurray. American min
lister in Picking. and 10 Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

5thr teAJb does
n0,dart Lerbard5
bse4use ybs r;c5e5
frequently in q
sterisi mild
"cioge " sna5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
CA-lsreSdent Dies

Tlentsin, China, June R,-Li
fuan-Hung. for two brief periods
president OF China, is dead at the
age OF 6S. He died at his residence
in the British concession where he
fled from Picking in September
1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
The Living Room

aglow with the warmth
al color Of we'll ~
&c m b led furnishings
Everything for thu com
tnft of family or guest -ra-
nothing that has not "a
de mute purpose IN its
iminE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CURTIS CAMPA|GN
OPENS IN GOTHAM.
Kansas Governor Launches
Drive for Senat0r-L0W-
den Offices Close.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3l.-The cam
paign Of the only ayowed candidate for
the Republican presidential nomination
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
was formally under way in New York
City today, while the headquarters of
his fellow MidweSterner. former Gov.
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. was closed,
The Curtis campaign was launched
by Gov. Ben S. Paulen of Kansas. III
an address before dinner OF the KAN
Sas Society Of New York.
Lowden Offices Closed.
The Lowden headquarters. opened
several months ago at the Waldorf,
was closed on the orders of the gentle
men who ordered 1t opened" said Mrs.
William H. Crawford. who directed dis
mantling of the Office. Her husband
had been in charge.
Gov. Paulen. at the Kansas dinner.
hailed Senator Curtis. who rose from
race track jockey to leadership of his
party in the Senate" as the man OF
the people
Prior TO the dinner. Gov. Paulen pre-
dicted to newspaper men that Senator
Curtis. if nominated, would carry all
but IL States and have a fighting
4il > VA Ni1SSC.
The governor said he would concede
but IL States to Gov Alfred E. Smith
/ III the event he should be the Demo-
/ cratic nominee These he named as
| New Jersey. Virginia. South Carolina,
| Delaware. Maryland. Georgia. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas and Ar
kansas. Virginia Alabama and Texas
are doubtful Smith States. he said.
Better Foe for Hoover.
He asserted that Gov. Smith would
run better against Secretary Herbert
Hoover than he would against Senator
Curtis.
In commenting on the closing of the
Lowden headquarters the Herald
Tribune, Republican. says political cir
Giles construed the move as a possible
withdrawal of Mr.. Lowden from the
presidential race in favor of Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes. The paper
says it was understood at the time OF
the opening OF the headquarters that
the financial sponsor was Clarence
Buck a Chicago banker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ASKS QUOTA LAW CHANGE
Walsh Proposes Repeal of Immi'
grafton Act Clause.

Repeal of the national origins clause
of the 1924 immigration law is sought
in one of a number of immigration bills
introduced today by Senator Walsh.
Democrat. of Massachusetts,. Senator
Walsh contends that the proposal to
base immigrant quotas on the national
origins plan is not workable,
Another proposed amendment would
give immigration preference to the
brothers. sisters and parents of World
War veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
GETS RESEARCH AWARD.
DR.. Paul Bartsch Will Study Land
Shells With Bacon Fellowship.

DR.. Paul Bartsch curator of mollusks
in the National Museum, has been
awarded the Walter Rathbone Bacon
research fellowship for the years 1928
1880 by the Smithsonian Institution.
This fellowship. valued at $4,000 an
nually. was created under the will of
Mrs. Virginia Purdy Bacon for the
study of the fauna of other countries.
1t will be used by DR.. Bartsch in
gathering material for monograph on
the land shells of the West Indies
DR. Waldo Schmidt, curator of marine
invertebrates at the National Museum,
held the fellowship from 1925 to 1927
and used it for survey of the shrimp
and crab resources of the western coast
Of South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Bruce Files for Reelection.

Senator Bruce, Democrat. Maryland.
became a formal candidate for re-elec-
ton yesterday. when he filed his re-
nomination plea with Secretary of State
Winebrenner of Maryland. The Sena-
Tor previously had made known his in
tention of running again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

When the food you eat goes into
your acid. soaked stomach. il sours
and can't digest, makes foul gas
H and sour bile. The blood takes
these poisonous acids and carries
them through the body. Naturally
it makes YOU miserable and de-
spondent. because your system is
not nourished-you lose weight.
\ Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the
acids and sweetens the stomach.
| II digests the food; no more sour
bile is taken up by the blood.
| Your appetite is like youngsters
| again, and gradually you get back
your health. flesh and energy.
Chew a tablet or two of Pape's
Diapepsin after meals. Ii tastes
| good, and relieves the misery of
Indigestion in FIVE minutes. 1t
will keep your stomach young and
| vigorous so you can eat anything
you want without being afraid of
\ the consequences.
\ PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ARRESTED AT JAIL.
Boston Offender Will Be Taken
North for Punishment.

North for Punishment.
Frederick Meeker, alias Davidson. %
years old one OF the several men ar
rested here about a month ago in a
roundup of alleged suspicious persons
and sentenced to six months imprison-
mcnt, yesterday was released from jail
when the court suspended the remain
der of his sentence in order that he
might be returned to Boston for an
alleged violation of his parole.
A detainer for him from the Chicago
police was withdrawn, 1t Is stated. be-
cause the authorities of that city re-
fused to defray the expense of re-
turning him.
Meeker had been sentenced to four
and a half years imprisonment IN Ros-
ton for false pretenses and placed on
probation. This morning he was started
on the return trip to Boston In custody
of Edmund j. Cheney Of the Boston
Department Of Correction,