davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
THREE JUDGES ARE
 NAMED FOR TRIAL
Will Decide Fate of Dr.. H. N.
 Guilioyle

Hartford. March o4 (UP)-The three judges who will try pr. Harold \. Guilfoyle, Hartford veterinarian, for the murder Of Mrs. Maximin J. Gaudet Of New Haven have been Sc lected.
 Judgc Waldo L. r. Marvin of West Hartford will be presiding justice, Judges Christopher L. Avery of Groton and Allyn L. Brown of Nor wlch were named by Chief Justice George W. Wheeler to sit with Marvin.
 They will be the hrst to sit on q capital case Tn this county. Gull toyle chose trial by the board 0: three under the provisions of a law only recently enacted.
 The crime Of which the judges must find Gullfoylc guilty or inno- cent was committed in the hallway ot the veterinarians Maple avenue apar,men, house here on January IS.
 There had been party at the Gullfoyle apartment. That night the body of Mrs. Gaudet was found ln the hallway. She had been sho' with a revolver. Guilfoyle was also wounded and police believed he had attempted to take his own life with the same weapon.
 The state's attorneys office has indicated !t has evidence the two had ouarrelled when Mrs. Gaudct re- fused to continue a clande stine intl- macy with Guilfoyie.
 The case has attracted statewide interest because of the novel char acter of Its procedure. Many lawyers are expected 10 attend the opening 0, the trial on April l7 to watch the practical application of the system of trial by judges,
 The board of judges must pass upon both questions Of law and fact and a majority will decide guilt or innocence.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Inventors Machine
 Finds Buried Wealth

Baton Rouge, La, March ~ Rl- George o. Maher, Baton Rouge in. ventor. today deposited In | bank vault here S1,242 in gold coins he claims his ground radio" machine detected under several feet of earth on a farm near Eatchez, Miss, sew eral days ago.
 The coins, none of which va. minted earlier thsn 1850, are in de- nominations of 32.5o, $, $lo and s2o. They were contained in an old fashioned butter gourd.
 The ground radio' machine. which Maher patented In 1929. sets of buzzer In a radio head set worn by the operator when passed direct ly over non-magnetic metal, regard less Of the depth, Maher claims.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
REACH FLORIDA SAFELY.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 24 fPt- George Haldeman made an unevent- full nonstop flight from Selfridge Field, Mich. to Jacksonville yester- day in less than 10 hours and last night announced that he would at- tempt an endurance flight record with Eddie Stinson. Detroit flier within d week. Haldeman was ac- companied yesterday by Mrs. Stin- son and a mechanic
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
STORY OF BITTEREST FEUD EVER
 STAGED IN NATIONAL POLITICS

bonds. Mir. Melons pedestal vas lowered and he lost some of the es- teem In which he had been held.
 So Couzens again leaped. charging Mellon with being responsible for wide corruption in hts own depart ,nent and with being an accessory to it elsewhere. He charged that Mel lon. being concerned in business. was incompetent to hold his secretary ship under federal law.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKArD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24 1928

the ags Of S7 q . second choice for the appointment. the distinguished looking Pittsburgh millionaire bank CT and business man soon found himself the butt of repeated attacks from democrats and republican ir- regulars in congress. but through it all he calmly steered the nation through the trying period of post war financial reconstruction.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Oxford Students Object
 To Puritanical Sundays

Oxford. England. March 24 R,- The desperately Puritan" enjoy ment of Sundays to which Oxford university undergraduates are limit ed-no movies. theAters. dancing nor outdoor sames-has provoked student campaign for more Sabbath freedom.
 All that Oxford undergraduates are permitted to do on Sundays is to take m automobile ride or a walk, or to go to one or more Of T large number of churches.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
LAST SURVIVOR DIES,

Greensburg, Ind, March 24 Pp- Henry NJ. Miller. S5, said to have been the last survivor of the band of Union soldiers that captured lief ferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy. died here yesterday. Mir Miller often described the capture 0, the Confederate leader near Ocilla Ga. He said Davis attempted 10 ge through the little Union band dis guised as a woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH,

Brilgeport. March 24 'P-A hnd- ing Of accii"ntal death absolving "rlminsl responsibility was returned today by Coroner J. J. phelan after invest lga'ion into il" Inath Of Mrs, Mary l.op,rcj. aa. also Of this city The woman died on March 70 at Si. N'nc"n''s horpital of rIpturo'i s'-uck hy car operated hy An fonit
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Secretary Mellon Is
 75 Years old Today

Washington, March e4 ReAp- parently in excellent health and as determined as ever to stick to the post he has held for seven stormy and eventful yearr. Andrew W. Mel lon, secretary of the treasury. today observed his 18th birthday.
 Entering the Harding cabinet at
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
HEADS BRUSH MAKERS.

Atlantic City, N. J., March 24 F) Samuel F. Dixon of William Dix on, Inc. of Newark, yesterday was elected president of the American Brush Manufacturer association to succeed the late William Cordes of Northampton. Mass. Alfred C. Fuller. Hartford. Conn: Henry H. Hill, of Boston. and J. P. Boyle of Florence. Mass. were elected to the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Special Notice

There will be whist held at the Jr. c. L. A. M hall, Glen street, Monday. March csth at 8 o'clock, also a home made cake sale. There have been good many prizes don ated for the whist. All come and have a good time.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

The Wars of the Roses were a series Of civil wars in England in the latter half Of the fifteenth cen tury.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

You can sell surplus furniture by using a Herald Cla ssified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Mellon Made Admission

Finally. th" climax cam9 when Mellon had 70 admit thai Will Hays had wanted hlm 90 take S5o.H"o oi Harry Sircair's tainted Liberty hon3 campaign fund contribution and. al though he declined 70 do so. had rr- Tnained silen. while his department ras allo ogedlv trying 70 help 'race tho
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
MUNICIPAL GOLF
LINKS ENLARGED
TENDED FROM NINE TO
EIGHTEEN HOLES
$4,000 Rounds of Golf Were Played on
Grounds During Past Season; Is Being
Improved by Expenditure of $4,000 by
City and Butte Exchange Club

Butte's municipal golf course on
which more than $4,000 rounds of golf
were played last season alone, n
which has almost doubled the number
of devOtees of the game In Butte, villa
be an I8-hOle course next spring, IL
was announced when work started re-
Gently by a construction crew under
the direction of Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works Mike Walsh. This viii be
the second 18-h0le course I'm Butte n
the fifth In Montana, Fred H0lbrOOk,
president of the Municipal Golf assO-
citation, states.
The course, which belongs to the city
of Butte but is under the supervision
of the Exchange club, will be graded.
City crews have completed practically
all of their fall work and will now be
employed in grading the additional min
holes. Putting green's and tees will be
installed early next spring, MIR. Walsh
added. The Exchange club will pay the
city for the work being o n by the
public works department.
Installation of Ink additional nine
holes will cost about 81, 900, it was stat
ed. Approximately 8 5000 will be paid
to the city for the grading work.
The municipal course will be one of
the most attractive in Montana when.
the contemplated work is completed. Mr..
Holbrook said. Men are now employed
in resetting trees and the entire park
will be bordered with row Of Canadian
poplars. Only two sides of the mu-
nicipal park, those facing Rowe road
and toward the east are lined with trees
at present.
Last season was the second that the
municipal links have been in operation,
MIR. Holbrook stated. 1t is estimated that
more thar 5000 persons have played on
the course since it was first opened. With
the addition of the nine holes. the mu-
nicipal will be the only public 18-hole
course in the city, although Butte boasts
of four links, the Country club, the Lake
shore, the Montana Power, and the Mu-
nicipal.
Because of the accessibility and near
ness tothe center of the city, the course
has proved a favorite with undre of
golfing enthusiasts. Fully 80 per cent
of the out-of-town visitors during the
season h frequent the links come to
the municipal course. Mr.. Holbrook stat
1t has been a favorite with the
women also, Ralph Olsen. pro at the
grounds, declared, hundreds of Butte's
women golfers having first played there.
An added feature of the course is its
weekly student day, Monday of each
week being set aside for the free in
OF embryonic players by Mr..
Olsen. In this amer, scores of new
tothe game lave been added.
TIL new nine holes were laid out by
MIR. Holbrook, Colin Christie, and Ralph
Olsen. Mike Walsh, city commissioner,
then consulted nj the city graders
were ordered or the Job at once, SO that
work might be completed be-
Tore winter weather sets In.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Much Land Moving

Billy Woodcock, southeastern block
man for the Federal Land bank, reports
the sale of q large acreage of lane this
season. He reports that the majority
OF the sales are to farmers who live on
farms adjoining the bank land and are
adding to their holdings through pur-
chase. Nh. Woodcock says crops and con-
ditions are fair throughout the entire
eastern section Of Montana and that the
Northern Pacific Lane company is sell
ing much land throughout his territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

ny FFtittC DOObtll III okDtu
When the host of "DObbins" passed
out of familiar use to make way for
the army of automobiles, little did
anyone dream that the new order of
things would still be dependent upon
the accessories OF the past.
What possible use could the automobile
age have for the hitching post, where
the spirited steed was tied to await his
proud master who made purchases at
the nearby general store? The answer
In Butte Is at the corner of Main and
Granite, where three iron spires stand
imbedded in the cement q the edge of
the curb. When they were placed there
80 years ago they TODD as welcome
sentinels for man and beast alike. They
marked the end of a journey.
To-day those awkward objects serve nc
apparent purpose. Yet their usefulness
has recently become manifest. With the
automobile has come the one-armed
driver, the intoxicated driver, those who
cause 1urists to describe this modern in
vention as q dangerous instrumentality.
Thus, when six cylinders and a pint Of
moonshine become acquainted, and they
choose to set forth in a southerly direc-
ton on Main street in Butte, no one
can foretell how soon or In what man
ner that Journey will terminate. On
more than one occasion in recent years,
plate glass windows forming the fronts
OF mercantile establishments have been
the objects. If not the intended destina-
tions. Of such vehicles. Considerable
damage has resulted.
But In spite of these occasional ex-
amples Of recklessness, no automobile
has yet intruded beyond the curbline
at the corner in question. Those hitch
ing posts stand in the self-same row
where Dobbin once stood in patient
docility. Again they mark the end of the
journey.
No proud master of a new six cylinder
machine enters that nearby establish
ment through the plate glass window
without first paying his respects to those
hitching posts. Truly, h ages overlap.
Dobbin is gone, but his hitching post
fingers on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

tUIS WHO TlDuEiStlCu III EoVul DdyS
Joe X. Ryan, who with his brother
Mark founded the PhiIlipsburg Mail
and half a dozen other newspapers I'm
the west and who learned the printing
trade In Butte, died at his home in
Oceanside, Cal, recently.
In his passing, the west loses one of
the few remaining fighting editors
who flourished in the days when the
printer came into every boom camp. his
type cases hung on a burro's back, evan
gel of civilization.
Brothers ~Inseparable
Mark and Joe Ryan were known in
nearly every Rocky mountain INC Pacific
coast state. In all of their many news
paper ventures they worked together,
brother lived together, worked together
and played together. They were insep-
arabic figures for the last two years on
the streets of Oceanside, where they
went in March, 1927, to establish the
O~ceanside Daily Tribune. Owing to Joe's
failing health. they sold this newspaper
before the first issue was off the press,
fearing to launch Upon a new venture
with one of the brothers ailing.
The papers these two brothers inaugu-
rated werethe Phillipsburg Mail In Mon
Jana in 1887; the Industrial West in Sc
attic in 1900; the Daily Telegram at
Reno, New, in 1902: the Labor Tribune
at Sacramento In 1914; the Oatman
Miner, Oatman. Ariz, in 1915. The Ryan
brothers published the Holbrook (Ariz.)
Tribune from 1918 until 1927, when they
moved to Oceanside.
Early in 1917 the brothers planned to
publish a newspaper in the Virgin is
lands. which the United States had just
purchased from AT the decla-
ration of war by the United States on
Germany they we're en- route to Calves
ton, Tex, on q Southern Pacific limited.
the first leg of their pourney to the is
lands. Arriving at Galveston they found
no boats were running to the islands, so
they returned to California.
Joe x. Ryan was born at San Fran
cisco August 26, 1867. Funeral services
were conducted at Oceanside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

cessors In the red
men. who knew ev-
cry pass and de-
file within our
borders. Without
their guidance and
aid none of the
earlier explorations
of this regio n
could have been
carried out sue
c~essfully, the rec
ords show. Even
Indian women did
their part in this
great work, as for
example, Sakaka-
wea. But many of
t h e S e primitive
roads fro m the
Gulf of x to
the Saskatchewan
were made by the
49, -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Farewell Party

The Moccasin Community church that
for three years has been led by Rev.
John Waite was packed to it's fullest
capacity during a farewell party given
In of the Reverend and Mrs. Waite,
who are leaving Moccasin to take I'D q
new field at Essex, Ia. The Reverend
Waite has built a large congregation at
Moccasin, having increased the member
ship more than so per cent, and he
established a Christian Endeavor,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

duty OF good citizens to aid in making
them effective. We need a modern Or
der of st. Francis, which will recognize
our relation to the beasts of the field
and the fowls of the air, as did he OF
Assist; our little" Tor big) brothers"
are they every one. And in recalling u
Indebtedness to the bison, let us lot
the fact that their countless
feet made passable the first, or some of
the first roads trade followed. Bison
were the original trail blazers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

stone park, mountain buffalo, and others
which are in confinement in this state
They do not take kindly to loss of free
dom, invariably deterioriating under
such conditions.
About so years ago, according to Rob
ert Vaughn, the Lake Flats, where this
season and many others our sportsmen
thronged for duck hunting, were black
with buffalo as far as the eye could
reach. Steadily moving %northward, and
feeding as they went. they left behind
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

grass escaped their eyes. Here our for
mer fellow townsman went on a buffalo
hunt, which he describes in Then and
Now" After the manner of the Indians,
he and his two companions rode quietly
until they were near the herd. h Mr..
Vaughn rode a very fine horse is not
surprising, as he was a good judge of
horses, and owned a number of that de-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

been left undisturbed to fit themselves
to their chosen environment. One kind
often referred to Is the mountain buff
falo. DR.. R. w. Shufeldt, in Forest and
Stream" states hat these are more
active in movement, of slighter limbs,
blacker. and far more dangerous to at
tack than other buffalo" Perhaps none
Of us living here are familiar with n
other variety than those in the Yellow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

scription. 1t will be remembered thai
Indians kept horses specially trained to
hunt buffalo. This training MIR. Vaughn's
mount had not received, nor was he him
self accustomed to buffalo hunting. His
success on this occasion Is the more re-
markable.
Having neared the herd he says: Soon
we commenced shooting. 1t was not long
before every buffalo was On the move.
And o the fun began. Tens of thou
sands Of these ponderous animals were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
BY MRS. M. L. PLASSMANN

I'VE ARE accustomed to hear Lewis and
w Clark, Bridger, Fitzpatrick and sun
W dry others spoken of as trail blaz-
ers. This they were SO far as the white
race is concerned. yet these had prede-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
HITCHING POSTS
CURB WILD CARS
STREET KEEPS DRUNKEN DRIy-
Frs FROM STORE WINDOWS

Other Place Unguarded in This Gasoline
Age Frequently Figure in Accidental
Smashes, But Motor Cars Cannot Get
BY Place Where Dobbin Once Stood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
PIONEER
DIES ON COAST
JOE G. RYAN, WHO WITH HIS BROTH
Err MARK FOUNDED PHILIPS
BURG MAIL, PASSES AWAY

Learned His Trade I'm Butte In Early Days
and Later Became Known All Over
West as One of Old Time Fighting Edi-
tors Who Flourished In Boom Days
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Money to Loan

"ufed cy arst deeo OF truss on real estate
eresasiIps ,ntsfest- ara r,n,missian
3o- snh 4 Wellsr t.a Wash I. Frus'
B,as Mh \ p ~
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PEA CROP is SHORT.
special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch. 90 The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 1s.-The pea
crop on the Eastern Shore this year
will be about 81 per cent of the crop
harvested in 1927. according to esti-
mates compiled by the Tri-State Pack
ers' Association. 1t Is reported here.
There was total OF 13600 acres in
peas on the peninsula this season. or
about IS per cent more acreage than
was planted In 1927
The decline In the production is
unfavorable weather conditions during
the early Spring. Heavy rains and
cold weather around planting time de-
layed the crop materially.
It Is estimated by the association
that the return to farmers from the
pea production this year will be around
100000. or an average Of approxi-
mately $50 an acre.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ACUTE WEAKNESS
0NSTOcK MARKET
Prices Melt Away--SteeI and
Motors Affected-RaiIs
Also Lower.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. June 10. - Extrem,
weakness characterized trading In thu
Stock Exchange today. Prices wen
down uniformly and with only tn.
briefest intervals OF recovery. Takin,
fhe session as a whole. the market wa:
weaker than st any time since tht
current reaction began. although thu
volume was not so heavy.
| Money was a contributing factor Il
the decline. It renewed at 81, per cent
went to per cent at noontime and Il
oi2 per cent around 2 o'clock. TIL,
lowest prices OF the session were reach.
ca IN the last hour. although lust Al
ering. - Wv
The selling today differed from tina,
OF other recent sessions in that n wa,
concentrated not on the volatile indus.
trials. but on two standard stocxc q
investment rating-tnited States Stee
and General Motors. Steel made ,
new low for the year and General. Mo.
tors made a new low for the presen,
reaction. The spectacle of these two
srs.Mnne leaders slumping brough,
iiquidation into the entire list.
There was nothing in the new,
adequately TO explain the weakness al
the market. The cutting Of the Cruel.
pie dividend. announced after the close
Monday, emphasized the unfayorabie
profit margin In the steel INDUSTRY
out. more or less, IL had been discoInfetj
In the price of the stock,
Crucible made new low today. but
mas long been selling to give a suspi
clousiy high yield. In the first bo,lr
wnen the pressure on the list was at its
height. United States Steel dipped be-
low l34. where 1t would doubtless have
gone regardless of the Crucible incident,
There was nothing unfavorable in the
motor car situation. General Motors
reports record-hreaking sales of cars
ailo the outlook Is as bright as 1t has
oeen at any time. But both Motors and
Steel were affected by the wav in which
the market had given vay on the nre~
vious day. 1t was the reversal of spec,,-
lative sentiment IN Wall Street eener-
ally. and not the prospect OF asly par.
ucular corporation that brought prices
down.
General Motors started In down only
Iractionally and for q half hour or q,
Wavereo uncertainty. The previous point
oi support had been ITS, and evidently
tnis mad been fixed upon as point for
uaoers TO put In their "stop" orders
AT any rate. when finally 2.S0o shares
sold at IT'S the next sale was a block
OF $500 shares at 174. Thence the fan
was quick to under ia, where tenn
porary support appeared Other motor
stocks lost ground sympathetically no.
tably Hudson, which had been relatiyeiy
drm yesterday. -
Railroad shares were not rs veak
today as the industrials, but most of
them went lower. Atlantic Coast Line
made new low for the year. down to
l64. Southern Pacific dipped under fia
TO within q fraction Of its previous
low. Canadian Pacific rallied At the
start, but came down afterward. The
largest losses were In the lower-priced
4 points at 66. = VA
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FRANCE GETTING GOLD.

NEW YORK, June 10 N).-Wall
Street hears $42 2,00O, 900 in ''earmarked''
gold will be shipped to France in the
next two weeks. of which $4,000, 900
will go in the French liner Paris on
Saturday. Other shipments will leave
the following Saturday on the Suffren
and lie de France. More than $215,-
600 1000 Of gold purchased by France
last September has left this country
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

Capital Traction Col st 1o7l.
Potomac Elec. So pfd.--4 at iiii..
Potomac Electric 5ha% pfd.-S a 1o7
Is at 107. w.
washington Gas Light--1o at ss, 10 at
95s, 10 at s5is. 10 at 95I<. 10 At
S5ss. 20 1t 953s, 10 at s53a.
washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-6 at
Security Storage pfd.-I at Iss, % at
i34, at i34.
AFTER CALL.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-5 ut Io4E.
Potomac Electric LIST 5s-SS 900 at 100
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at I'LL
Potomac Electric SIS 1851 900 AZ if,s
Federal American National Bank-2o
at 33s.
io7h.
washington Rwy. q Electric 4s-sl 900
Mergenthaier Linotype-lo at iofL %
at loih. 20 at ioiha. 10 at i0iI4
Money-call loans. and 8 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RnNnG