davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
MOTIVE FOR KILLING
 PASTOR IS MYSTERY
Texas Man Shot hy Garage Owner While Talking On
 Street .a ,

Trour Texas. April r. P' - The motive for the staying Of the Rev. l.'ount Wallace, "5 year old pastor ot the first Baptist church here and the surrender to authorities of Loys Will son, young garage owner. today pro- vlded mystery for Smith count officers.
 The pastor was shot to death hero last night as he stood talking to tho proprict or of drug store. Witnesses said . man answering the dcscrip- lion of Wilson approached Mir. Wal lace and after shouting Prepare tt meet youl God fired once at clos' range with a pistol. The bullet nhjch caused the minister's death continued into tho street and strucI a hoy, vounding him slightly.
 While Mir Wallace recently hat been active in a campaign agalns alleged vice conditions here. polic' were unable to advance a motir
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Two Colo. Men for Hoover;
 Others Not Instructed

Colorado Springs. Colo, April Y tPl-TWo of Colorado's 1o delegates to the republican national conycn- ton will carry an endorsement for Herbert Hoover and the other l5 will go uninstrUcted.
 This was decided at the rcpubll- can state convention here yesterday after a. resolution 10 instruct seven delegates at rgc for the commerce secretary failed. as did an attempt to obtain a similar endorsement for former Gov crnor Lowdeu of Illinois The Hoover proposal was voted | down 4S51. to 437I4.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: GERMANS WILL
 INTRODUCE CLlDERS IN U. 5. SOON

New York-Corliss Lamont, who IS a student Of philosophy at Columbia and d son of Thomas W. Lamont of J. r.. Morgan, and Co.,: is to marry Margaret Hayes Irish, who was a member of Phi Beta katpa at Barnard and is now doing editor ial work.
 WildNood N. J. - If the favor ties of Willis E. Andrews are defeat cd in the city election he must en- ter the surf daily in woman's bath ing suit in order to pay a bet. What of it? Well. a suit of 1890 vintage is 1 stipulated.
 | New York - Richard Bennett wants a thrill every time he acts T don't simply act for living" h, exclaimed. Great Scott, if it got tc
 that I'd thousand times sooncl i he bricklayer.' and he has qui
 the play Playing at Love-"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG
 BRINGS SUIT FOR S5,000
Helen Tarski. Aged ct Months, Files
 Action Through Father Against John SZtAbA

An alleged attack by large and vicious dog>on :l month old child, Helen Talarski. is the cause of . $5,ooo suit brought by the child through her father Teofl, against the owner of the dog, John Sztaba of .7s Broad street. The writ. issued by Attorney Mon- roe S. Gordon. states that on April 1c the animal attacked the child, bit her on the left side of her check and caused other injuries on the forehead and above the eye. As . result, the child had to undergo medical treatment and might suffer pain for H long time 10 come. The writ further states that injury was caused as a result of the owners neglect to keep the animal. which was known to be vicious. muzzled 1 and tied in such a manner as to pre- vent it from being menace to the public. The injuries have caused her father to spend a large amount of money for medical care, he says Constable John S. Recor served the
 papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SLAIN DOCTOR WAS
 PROMINENT IN KY,
Has Been On First Page ol
 Papers

Louisville, Ky, April 17 RY-Dr. Christopher C. Schott, 51, slain yes- terday in his private sanitarium by Nilles front page intermittently since Christmas eve. 1919, when Eliza beth Griffith. l7, the physicians em- ploye, was found dead in his office.
 Charged with murder for the kirl's death. Dr. Schott proved an blibi. He declared she killed her. self. Police contended the absence of not have fired the shot that killed her.
 The physician had been drinking heavily yesterday. employees of his kanitarium stated. His slayer, Da n Newman, 70. is said to have resent cd the use of foul language" in the presence of women attendants and 10 have remonstratcd when Dr; Schott abused the cook for mis- placing q key. The two mon had mistrustcd each other for three weeks, d nurse si;'rd, and New man procured a pistol from his room when Dr. schott continued his abuse.
 Tired -Four shots
 Returning to the kitchen, New man fired four shots, three Of them taking effect ono in the physicians heart. The slayer then called police and surrendered his weapon ~itf the statement that he fired in sell defense, declaring that the victim, had reached for his hip pocket as II 10 draw q gun He Was held ~ithou bail for murder.
 Since the Griffith girls death the physician had been co'orful tiGur' in Louisvllle's life. Many poore' people regarded him as bcnefacto hs he attended many without pay The Griffith tragedy had never beer fully cleared up, however. and hi name had been coupled with it in al public mention of his later actions
 When fire damaged the kentuck. Baptist hospital dormitory last year Dr. Schott assisted in rescuing sev fral nurses. He was not married llis relatives live in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
QUARANTINE PORTS.

Eosota, Colombia. April 17 R' Colombian Atlantic ports have been uuarantined to boats coming from Venezuela to prevent the spread ot the Bubonic plague. The plague has appeared at various spots on the Venezuelan coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Rio Janeiro - Two motor cars arc chugging toward the L. s. X. from Brazil. Joe Modler and Augusta Harter arc already in Chile. Lieut.. Horges de Olivcira and Enrique Pili- cier have just left this city
 Frankfort - Nine German Elidcrs and three experts leave Thursday for New York to introduce the art 10 America.
 Detroit The latest thing in radioca sting stations is fast nov ing one 5000 feet in the air A speech, a song and orchestral music rendered a program in plane studio.
 Boston Radios saving 10 the world in communication charges is estimated by David Sarnotf to have reached $6o,ooo,ooo. | Rio Janeiro - Latest in marathon dancing: Charles Nicholas, with wife or daughter as partner, kept at it i zoo hours. going more than 500 miles and losing 20 pounds.
 Kingston, Jamaica Having played hockey and wandered in some of the seven seas for six years, a truant is going back to work for Canada A bell buoy picked up of Santiago Cuba, was identified by its markings and is now bound for Hali- fax aboard ship. Ii appears service able.
 New York - The latest way to set type is by movie. 4 Hungarian ma chine described here by its agents does away with type metal. When an operator touches a keyboard 3 letter is photographed on a running film, winch is projected to a zin' plate.
 Monte Carlo - Folks who tried 1t break the bank last year enriched r by l54O0o, 900 francs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
for the shooting.

for the shooting.
 Wilson. accompanied by a friend drove to Tyler, the county seat, and surrendered to the Sheriff shortly after. the shooting. He declined to make a statement and no effort was made last night to take witnesses of the shooting to Tyler to view the prisoner, pending a hearing today.
 Mir. Wallace is survived by ~id- ow and a young daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Becontree, London's new suburb having population of nearly 140,- 900. as yet has no churches.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Monte Carlo Folks who tried to break the bank last year enriched 1t by l54.ooo,oo francs.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
JUROR HITS BACK
IN M'QUADE ROW
Arthur Foraker. Broker,
Writes Gilbert, Defending
Exoneration as Fair.

Arthur Foraker. local broker and o
member of the Federal grand jury
which recently adjourned, today wrote
. letter Of protest to Representative
Gilbert of Kentucky against his crit
tciSm OF the grand jury's exoneration OF
Foreman Martin d. McQuade on
charges of beiriending certain gambling
establishments
Foraker said he resentS the statement
OF Mr.. Gilbert that "one who has knowl-
edge Of the methods of the selection of
suries and other activities pertaining TO
court functions in the District does not
feel that the grand jury'S report Is faec-
eSsartly free of influence"
The former juror defended the action
OF the grand Jury and declared that
they were confronted with the question
Of deciding who was telling the truth
Mr. McQuade, who denied the charges
enphatically. or Policeman Iellmuth.
who accused McQusde Of trying TO in
fgence him not to raid certain SuS-
pected places.
NO evidence was ever submitted 10
Us which questioned the truthfulnesS Of
McQuade." Foraker wrote the Ken
tuckian. but close examination of the
testimony before us would seem to prove
that the same cannot be said for ON
GGI E1CikIIll1k
II. for ones" Foraker continued. Am
q business man who served on the Jury
only because ! was called for service and
thought It my duty as a citizen to do
50, ! can assure you that ] did not
know q single member of that jury until
was called to duty. that at no time
during the three months service was
my vote on any matter Influenced one
iota by any juror or anyone else. nor
was any attempt ever made to do so.
Il believe also that no other juror was
ever Influenced TO cast his vote except
rs he or she thought best. Especially is
II true that at no time did the District
Attorney or his assistants or our fore
man. Mr. McQuade, attempt to influence
our vote. Service on that jury was
quite an inconvenience to me as am
sure II was to most Of the others. and
therefore feel our honor should not
be Questioned
Asked today for comment on the
letter from Mr.. Foraker, Representative
Gilbert said:
The members sincerity is not oues-
toned. Neither is his child-lfke faith.
unfortunately for him. subsequent de-
velopment viii disclose how little he
found out n three months Of service
as grand juror"
Evening star., 1928-04-03
CORN BELT TAKES UP
M'NARY- Y-HAUGEN BILL
Committee in Session at Des
Moines to Declare It's Policy on
Amended Measure.

~ the Associated Press
DES MONIES. Iowa. April 3.-De-
ctsion on q policy Of Recommendation
70 its Washington legislative cumrnit.
tee with regard to the new McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill now before the
Senate was q point Of hasiness of the
corn belt committee today. 81
Retention in the new legislation of
The equalization fee for handing sur.
Plus agricultural crops is q cardinal
point Of the committees plan. 4 ~
The great difference between the
present bill and the one vetoed last
year by President Coolidge, even with
the equalization fee stiIl retained. Is 4
point for consideration. the committee
being concerned whether the new
measure Is constructed to meet the
demands Of the farm organizations.
The corn belt committee claims to
represent farm organizations having
more than q million members. ifscitid-
ing the Farmers Union. Farm Bureau.
Federation, Producers Association and
various co-operatiyes and MARKETING
associations.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

OF attractive new Spring fabrics, these uits sre
in new colorines and tailored in this seasons
new models. Each suit includes coat, vest and
two pairs Of plus four knckers. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
COOLIDGE TO GET BOOK.

President Coolidge viii receive a COPY
of the new edition Of the Boy scouts'
handbook Easter Monday, at 12:I5
O'Clock. when Eagle Scout H. Loren
Adams. the highest ranking Scout in
the District. presents this 70 his chief.
President Coolidge Is honorary preSi-
dent Of the Boy Scouts
The ceremony at the White House
viii Be similar to ceremonies all over
the country. for governors and mayors
win likewise receive copies Of the hand
book as part Of the program TO further
the Boy Scout movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
ANTI-CHAIN.
Store Law is Illegal, Says
Court

Cumberland, Md. - Circuit Court
Judge Albert A. Daub has declared
unconstitutional the Maryland law
which imposes special yearly tax on
chains of six stores or more.
"It is not shown why the interest
of the public, as distinguished from a
particular class, requires that chain
stores be regulated" the court said.
s'The jobber and wholesaler may be
interested in some form of regulation
or elimination of competition, but the
evidence does not show that the pub
lie has been damaged by chain stores
or their methods of operation. And
even if the welfare of the public de-
manded some form of regulation this
act wholly fails to provide any regu-
lation at all. 1t is an act to check and
destroy, to eleminate competition in
foodstuffs rather than to promote
competition in the interest of the
general public, the consumers"
The court said that no class of re-
tailers could be outlawed, either un-
der the civil or the criminal law,
merely because they are acquiring
by efficient methods of business a
large proportion of the retail gro
Gerry business of the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
MUSSOLINI'S
Grip Steadily Tightens In
Italy

Rome, Italy.-The Italian Senate
and Chamber of Deputies accepted
Mussolini's proposal that election of
members of Parliament be taken from
citizens and placed in the hands of
business corporations and organiza-
tions of workers that are controlled
by the government.
So-called trade unions are officered
by government appointees. No work
er can vote in these unions" unless
he accepts Fascism-the theory that
no liberty is inherent in the individual.
Under the new election proposal,
no minority party is permitted and
all candidates will come from the
Fascist
Mussolini hailed the bill as "a great
legislative novelty" when, in truth, it
is the age-long scheme of destroying
representative government.
'I have not the slightest hesitation
in declaring that universal suffrage is
a pure constitutional felton," said
Mussolini, in an impassioned plea for
the bill. The premier scoffed at the
theory that any individual has inalien-
able rights. The state is supreme, he
said. The state must be sole arbiter
of political and social disputes between
citizens.
Under Fascist law it is criminal
offense for workers to strike. Wages
are set by law, free speech is denied,
the newspapers are muzzled and no
proposal can be submitted to Parlla-
ment without Mussolini's approval.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
Reason for Insects Name

The Praying Mantis is an insect be-
longing to the order Orthoptera. It's
name is derived from the attitude it
assumes when at rest or waiting to
grasp another insect. The knees are
bent and the front legs are held as
though supporting prayer book
Among the ancient Greeks the Pray
Ing Mantis was used In soothsaying.
1t was also revered by the Hindus. In
southern France it i' believed to point
out lost way. Tie Hottentots re-
gard its lighting upon any person both
as token of saintliness and an omen
of good fortune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
new RETIREMENT
BILL APPROVED

Washington.-Th bill to liberalize
the civil service retirement law, in
troduced by Mr.. Dale, passed the SEN
ate without dissenting vote.
The bill has been urged by organ
lied government employees for two
years. The maximum retirement an
nuity is increased from $1,000 to
$1,000. Optional retirement after 30
years service, providing the en-
ploye has reached certain age, is
permitted.
Under the present law all employees
are eligible for retirement after Is
years service if they have reached
the age of 20. The Dale bill permits
them to retire at 68, after 80 years
service.
Postal employees who now have to
wait until they are 65 years of age
to retire, will be able, under the Dale
bill, to retire at 63, and employees in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

Washington.-"The death of Will
liam Neer is a loss to the trade union
movement" said Daniel j. Tobin,
president of the Brotherhood of Team
sters, who is in this city attending a
meeting of the A. F. of L. executive
council, of which he is member
William Neer showed the possibil-
tiles of unity by the workers." said
Mr.. Tobin "Under his leadership
these drivers raised wages, shortened
hours and took leading part in every
civic and social activity. He did what
was declared to be impossible"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
MINERS GUST "REDS"

Springfield, Ill. - The executive
board of the United Mine Workers,
Illinois district, ordered the expulsion
of all members identified with the
Communistic "Save-the- Union" Com
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
RULE-BY-PEOPLE
THEORY JEERED
BY MUSSOLINI

Rome, Italy.-The theory that the
people are supreme was declared by
Mussolini to be "a most constitutional
falsehood" at the annual convention
of Fascist organizations.
The autocrat was applauded when
he referred to those "who have as
sumed grave responsibility in guild
ing the Italian people" He praised
workers for accepting wage reduc-
tions.
The speech clearly defined differ
ences between one-man rule and gov
ernment by the majority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
WILLIAM NEER
PASSES ON

Chicago.-W. A. Neer, secretary of
the Milk Wagon Drivers Union, sud-
denly died in Honolulu, where he had
gone to regain his health.
Through his genius he made the
milk drivers organization one of the
most wonderful unions in this coun-
try.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
NATIONWIDE CHAIN
TO LINK BIG STORES

New York.-A nationwide link-up
of the big department stores compar-
able in its operation to the steel trust
is announced. Every principal city
of the country will be included in the
merger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
CLOAK STRIKE
AUTHORIZED

Boston-A general strike, as last
resort to improve conditions, in the
New York cloak and suit industry
was authorized by the convention of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
The disastrous ending of the recent
strike under "red" guidance has de-
moralized the New York industry and
increased the number of non-union
shops.
An organizing campaign will be
started and officials of the union are
empowered to call general strike If
mediation fails.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
STREET CAR MEN GAIN

Cleveland.-Street car men COM
promised wage differences with the
local street car company. Rates are
advanced 2 cents an hour, or to 81, 50
and 72 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

hazardous pursuits, WHO now have to
wait until they are 62, may retire
at go.
Mr. Lehlbach, of New Jersey, has
introduced similar bill in the house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
METAL WORKERS GAIN

Memphis, Tenn.-Sheet metal work
ers raised wages 81 day. Employ
ers and employed have set up joint
committee on apprentices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
RENEW CONTRACT

Detroit.-Organized bricklayers Sc
cured two-year contract. Wages
of $1571a an hour is unchanged, but
work conditions are improved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
{. G. Christianson Returns
from Eastern Buying Trip

Q. G. Christainson, manager Of the
lngwalson Store of this city, arrived
Monday from the Twin Cities, where
ne and Mr. Ingwalson had been on n
buying trip, and studying the various
methods of the different department
stores, preparatory to putting in eff
rect several changes in the Ingwalson
Co. chain of stores. Mr.. Christianson
reports that he will have some real
bargains to offer his customers as
he and Mr.. lngwalson had made some
excellent buys while gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Mrs. A. f. Ziebarth was given a
surprise on Tuesday evening by the
members of the Harmony Club. il
9leelng her birthday. Bridge was the
diversion Of the evening, Mrs. Bertha
Oswald winning first and the consola.
t going to Mrs. Ray Lang. Mrs
nlebarth was presented with a beau
uiul present. At the close of the ev-
enlng's entertainment nice lunch
was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
/6cIeV

Monday afternoon, Geraldine Good
err, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gooder, celebrated her birthday, hav-
ing 20 Of her playmates and her
teacher, Miss Tholey, as guests. The
little folks played games and had
general good time until GOO o'clock
when Mrs. Gooder served a dainty
lunch. In the center of the table was
a large birthday cake with seven can
dies on it which were lighted as the
lunch progressed and greatly amused
the guests. After luncheon, the lit
tie folks departed for their homes,
wishing Miss Geraldine many more
such happy birthdays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
Valentino Bridge pnrtu

MIS-. G. c. Johnson was hostess to
a Valentine bridge paryt at her beau
tlful home in this city last Tuesday
afternoon. Nine tables were in play
and a most enjoyable time was had
6y the guests. Mrs. T.. |. Miller won
hfst prize, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
second, Mrs. Carl Peterson, third. AT
the end Of the play delicious Val
entlne lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
Sons Of Norway Entertain

The Sons of Norway Lodge mem
oers sent out invitation to their
friends to be present at an entertain
ment which was put on by that order
last Tuesday evening. A large gath
erlng was present and a fine program
was rendered which terminated in q
dance and excellent lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
Glow Krebsbach Gives Rridoe PARTY

=, On Tuesday evening, Miss Glow
nnr!e6sbach entertained at a Valentine
blld ge party. The guests had
most enjoyable time. The winners
OF the evening were Miss Grace Scou
lirSt; Sarah Hansen, second. An
elaborate lunch was served immedi-
ately after the play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
Card Party POSTPONED

The card party which was to have
been held at the Catholic church par
Tors last Wednesday under the aus
pieces Of the Altar Society. has beon
postponed and will be held at the
same place Monday night, February
zOth, commencing at 500 O CLOCK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE. Pastor

IA Wa IsNNI1 7 HSLUT
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Morse service at Antelope at 900
p. m.
Confirmants meet after the service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson.
farmers living a few miles out Of
Antelope entertained Harold Hanisc1.
Mr. and MIS-. Beryl Pierce and Helga
Hlendnckson Sunday with delicious
dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Menus for the Family

reakfaet-Eaked pears. cereal. cream, baked meat balls. celery hearts, oven toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Tonlatoes stuffed with oysters. whole wheat rolls, baked apples dumrlings with cream. grape juice.
 Dinner-Brolied veal outlets, hak- cd squash, steamed spinach, melon and cream cheese salad. fresh fruit charlotte, apple sauce cake, milk. roffne
 The reclre for apple sauce cake IS not new but IS so good and 70 economical that 1t aaens worth ,ls Ing. No GEES are required and with hiddv-hen somewhat 1oath to do her duty. eggs are quite an item If one must count the cost.
 Apple Sauce Cake One cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter and lard mixed, ! 1-2 cups appl. sauce. cups raisins. 2 cups flour. 3 teaspoons soda, 1 cup chopped nut meats. tablespoons shredded citron. teaspoon vanilla tea- spoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon strong cold coffee. 1 teaspoon cin- ramon. IA teaspoon cloves. i-4 teaspoon allspice, 1-2 teaspoon nut meg l . teaspoon salt
 The apple saure is used sneeten- e1 as for the table 'resn1 thnrl enlnE and sugar Str ID apple -auce. Slft one cup flour oyer