davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
1RUMBULL APPEALS
FOR 6. 0. P. VOTES
Refuses to Believe Democrats
Have Changed Tarif Stand

Prosperity and the respective
merits of the presidential candidates
we're the issues stressed last night
by Governor John H. Trumbull and
two other speakers at republican
rally held in the Central Junior High
school auditorium. Between goo and
SEQ persons were present and heafo
the governor. Deputy Attorney Cen
cral Ernest H. 4Averill OF Branford
and Judge Samuel f. Hoyt OF New
Haven assail the democratic party
as inexperienced in government and
as seeking to befog the voters by
throwing up smoke screen OF false
issues which differed In various
sections of the country.
This country in the past SO years
has reached a peak OF unparalleled
prosperity" Governor Trumbull
said, '.and during most of this time
the republican party was in power
Pleading for a continuance of this
regime, the governor put the cleo
ton on the basis of employing man
to work in factory. You can
choose between a certainty and an
experiment. There are two applicants
for the job. One brings us long
record of successes and achieves
ments. The other tells US he can de-
liver the goods, but we don't know.
He has some ideas. but he admits he
has never tried them out. Which
would you hire?"
Government and Business
The governor also said he believed
there should be the least possible
connection between business and
government. PUT more business in
government" he said. land less gov
eminent in business" Employment
is as near 100 per cent as is possible.
he asserted. and asked If the demo-
cratic party had any concrete pro-
posal for increasing employment or
prosperity.
Both parties are agreed that
there will be tariff revision at the
next session Of Congress" he con-
tinued. AT the last session II demo-
u dI2 Oul vi TO tOtVO lOI lV"Nl laws
and now they claim to be for a pro-
tective tariff. l don't believe it," he
declared. 1.-THE party history refutes
it," Not much downward revision
would be needed to put some fac
tories. including possibly some in
New Britain. out of business, he
said. Let in the things we need
free OF duty" he went on. but why
invite in things we must make for
our livelihood
The chief executive then branched
into his favorite subject of state fl
nances and said that the state debt
of Connecticut had been reduced "a
per cent in ten years and would be
wiped out in 1896 by sinking fund
now accommodating. Connecticut's
highway system is paid for. he add
ed. and is not strewn with bond is
sues. The state institutions are on q
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

high expense" he added.
Branching out into the national
field. Mr.. Averill hit at the demo-
cratic competitive" tariff. This, he
explained. would make the differ
ence between American and foreign
production costs the maximum tar
III rate on the an article, while the
protective tariff OF the republicans
makes it the minimum the Amert-
can people are asked to accept, as
surfing a profit and continued busi-
ness. 1.-THE financial structure Of
the country IL based on what the la
boring man earns, and this depends
on what the manufacturer makes.
he declared. saying that working
men and clerks in this country are
able to afford many OF the luxuries
of life. whereas in Europe men
similarly employed cannot even buy
many OF the necessities.
IF you haven't the money. what
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

lobby for its repeal" He charged
the opposing party with playing
both ends against the middle. say
ing the democrats were dry In the
south and wet in the north.
THE republican party has been
in power for seven and a ,alf years
and has stood for economy. protec-
tive tariff. tax reduction. and high
wage standard" he declared. Pros
perity is the issue. You wouldn't
change your business methods and
your staff if things were going
WE'LL" He praised Hoover. saying
that there was nothing but success
in his career to date and that "of
all the worlds statesmen. he was
the only one who came out Of the
World War absolutely untouched"
Hoover also stands for the very
things which appeals most to wom-
en-. the Judge said in conclusion.
this being the maintenance Of the
home through the assurance of an
adequate PAYROLL
Averill Discusses Tariff
1.-The basic issue of the campaign
is this-are you satisfied with pres
ent conditions or are you not?" Mr..
Averill declared in his speech. He
confined himself to state issues in
the first part OF his talk. declaring
that Connecticut. during the Trum-
bull administ alton. has reached a
position wher it is out Of debt and
does not have to call for increased
taxes each year. Neither does 1t
intend, under republican admins
stration, to enter new fields with
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

b acquired - soon - psasibis b.
the state park ana forest oommis-
ston. according to Herman II. Chap
man OF New Haven. Z member Of the
commiaston. Although Connecticut y
making ''commendabls progress in
building up = series Of state forests
for the production Of timber. the
protection Of watershsds and the
proposition OF fish and game" In
his opinion It u behind hand In the
acquisition Of park lands along the
Shore"
Ito one active shore park. 1T Ham,
monasset beach. IL sewing over half
million people = year. The places
suitable for shore parks he finds
very scarce.
The commission has been consid-
ering for some time = dte 1t Bluff
Point. on Long Island Sound near
New London.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1923

The republican party will sponsor
another rally In the school hall to-
morrow night 1t 8 o'clock. The
speakers will be Leslie N. SHAW, for
n.er governor OF Iowa and former
secretary Of the United states trea-
sury: and George T. Kimball, pred-
dent Of the American Hardware
Corp. Tho Hoover Girls will again
furnish q musical program.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

New York. Oct. - tUPl-osesge
Hoffman. former national amateur
heavyweight champiou. Win uaeet
Jack Humbeck Of Belgium In Z T.
round bout 1t the new Nanhattaa
Casino tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
NupMiAT CbLo/'

The new safe wayto heal head
ma chest colds does away with
iii doping. Simply ask your
draeRist for . jar Of WHITE
FOX No. Z. Apply and inhale
6ce instant relisf. IDEAL for children
heals and soothes without upset
ting ths stomach.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
COMMISSIONER SAYS
MORE PARKS NEEDED
Two More Are Desired Along shores
OF Long Island Sound,
Chapman Asserts.

Hartford. Oct. 24.-R-At least
two more state parks along the
shores of Long Island Sound should
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
100000
s,oot,ooo
.
u 900 he nurnI1er #

LIN lYZO the number OF
American families owning more than car was about
100000.
Today the families owning second or third car are
estimated at 100000.
While the number of cars in use has doubled since
1920, the increase in twocar" ownership has been
fold!
This is sound economic development Two-car own.
ershp provides the transportation needed by the
business and gives his family larger companionship
and widespread opportunities. No other possession
SO little in proportion to the benefits conferred
thrifty oay to enjoy t'co-car ownership is to buy
used car for your second car.
The used offered by General Motors dealers vary
in body style and price, But each has value to
some family particularly family needing
ond third to meet the requirements of all its
members.
Examine the stocks of used cars in the hands of
General Motors dealers and when you find the car you
want, buy it on the convenient CMAC Payment Plan.
GENERAL
MOTORS
14..z CADILLAC
: snlovc4, sd coAcnz.
s$s;::s Co.,. &C.,
: "; : ait: did,: :ss:s
Used CAR" is UNUSED TRANSPORT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
ITALIAN PLANS
FOR POLE HOP
Mobile May Meet Wilkins
and EieISen in North.

BIZ United Press
STOLP, Germany, April 90
Three Arctic adventurerS-Capt.
George wilkins, Carl Eielson and
Umberto Nobile-may meet at the
far northlands outpost Of Spitzber-
gen next week, it was learned today.
1t was said here that Mobile, who
shortly is to attempt a flight over
the North Pole in the dirigible
Italia. may start from Stolp Sun
day for Spitzbergen. That will be
the base for Mobiles Polar explo-
ration trip.
Eielson and Wilkins, who recently
flew over the Polar regions from
Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spitzber-
gen, at present are at Green Har-
Dor. Spitzbergen.
They have not decided when they
will leave Green Harbor, although
there we're early reports they would
fly out in the airplane in which
they made their voyage over the top
of the world. 1t was considered i'm
probable that they would leave be-
fore Mobiles arrival.
Mobile will leave Sunday, provided
the weather is satisfactory, it was
learned. Recently he flew here
from Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
BOYS, AGED II AND ID,
SENTENCED FOR MURDER

Brothers Given Ten Years in Re-
fOrmatOry for Staying Companion.
By United Press
VAN BUREN,, Mo-, April 26.-LeS-
lie, II, and Lee Secrease, IA, were
under sentence of ten years in the
Missouri State Reformatory today
for the murder of their boy COM
panion, Orville Haldebrand, 10.
The two brothers were found guilty
of second degree murder here
Wednesday. The jury recommends
ton of ten-year prison sentences
was altered by the court to re-
formatory sentences.
Haldebrand was killed o ma squir-
rel hunting trip with the Secrease
brothers. Witnesses testified the
brothers previously had told young
Haldebrand not to accompany them
on their hunts, that they did not
like his company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
REMY REFUSES TO
DROP BUSER CASE
Prosecutor Declines to Tell
His Plans for Plot
Trial.

Dismissal of charges against Will
liam G. Buser, former city con-
troller, who was named in an aft
Wit with ex-Mayor John L. Duvall
charging conspiracy to commit fell
ony, is not contemplated for the i'm
mediate future, Prosecutor William
H. Remy said today.
Remys announcement followed a
day of misunderstanding Wednes-
day at which it was announced at
one time that the case had been
nolled, it later developing that no
motion to nolle had been filed.
AS the situation rests today an
entry in Criminal Court records to
the effect that the prosecutor will
file motion to nolle the case, re-
mains, but no motion has been filed.
Delay Action in Case
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
on the belief that such a motion
had been filed, caused an entry to
be made Wednesday sustaining
ouCll d lllOG4Oll, OuG ~ Wolo ACNCAAAC0
when it developed Remy has not yet
filed the motion.
Jurisdiction of the case is back in
Judge Collins hands, after being
taken from those of Special Judge
Cassius G. Shirley, who is too i'll to
handle the matter, as result of a
recent automobile accident
Remy declined to say what his
plans are regarding the case, Other
trials in the political corruption
cleanup are set for next month,
and it is understood no action on
the Buser case will be taken until
these are ended.
Conspiracy Charged
Buser and Duvall are charged
jointly with conspiracy to commit
a. felony, in connection with a false
statement regarding Duvalls cam
paign fund. 1t is charged that a
$4,000 contribution from William
H. Armitage was not listed.
Trials of ex-Councilman Claude
E. Negley and Martin Frankfort,
realty dealer, for bribery, have been
set for May "a and % respectively,
in a revised jury calendar of COL
Inns court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

ness, with companies reaping an
nual profits running into the
millions of dollars. Every sixty
footer harpooned brings about
$4,000 in the treasury of the whal-
ing company and the pockets of
the whalers.
Waldo L. Schmidt, of the
National Museum staff, told of
whaling conditions in the South
Shetlands where one boat made
catch of AIS whales for the sea-
son, netting each of the crew
about $4,000 and the captain of
the ship $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

"Any kind. I used to be a
whaler. They all stand on their
tails"
Most peculiar, although I have
observed it," one of the scientists
ventured. Perhaps it is to re-
move the parasites by sudden
flop back into the water"
Impossible" another scientist
differed. 1--WE have no reason to
believe that the parasites cause
the whale the slightest feeling of
discomfort.
81 have understood the whale
does this to push his head out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
OUTLOOKFOR
BUMPER fruit
CROP IS GOOD
Yield Little Damaged by
Recent Cold Weather,
Agent Asserts.
WINTER WHEAT FAILURE
State Farmers Plant Big
Acreage to Beans, Oats
and Corn.

Marion County's prospect for q
bumper fruit crop this year is eX-
cellent thus far, County Agricul-
tural Agent c. Henry said today.
Another freeze might do extern
sive carnage, he said, but thus far
everything has been favorable The
cold spells of recent weeks have not
done appreciate harm, he said.
Although the good fruit prospect
leads the list, the entire aPricul-
tural outlook is good, in the opinion
of Henry.
The failure Of the winter wheat
crop-it being estimated that less
than 20 per cent will De harvested
has caused an enormous increase in
soy bean planting, some increase in
oats and clover and corn.
Marion Fares Better
Marion County Jared even better
in the wheat failure this year than
many counties to the south of Indi-
annapolis. When it failed to mature,
it was turned under early this spring
and summer crops placed in its
stead.
Oats is up to a good stand, con-
sidering the season, it having been
planted in March. Oats and thou
sands of acres of soy beans are re-
placing the acreage given over last
fall to wheat"
Farmers have been fortunate this
spring in having good weather for
spring blowing, which gradually is
drawing to a close, Henry said.
Pests to Be Few
Another favorable indication is
that regarding insects. Winter tests
have shown it quite unlikely that
there will be army worms in damag-
ing numbers. to prey on all green
things, and few grasshoppers
Although there will be little wheat
on which to prey, the HeSsian fly is
expected to be noticeably absent
this summer, Henry said.
Experts at Purdue University are
able to determine, with much more
accuracy than a twenty-fOur hour
weather report, whether there will
be many insects Of certain types.
This is done by a study of other
insects. 1t is known that the army
worm is killed by small fly, which
punctures its back and there de-
poSits eggs.
Check Can Be Made
By checking the population Of this
enemy" insect, it can be forecast
whether there will be grasshopperS,
army worms, and Hessian fly.
In the south, forecasts of this kind
are made regarding the boil weevil,
so devastating to the cotton crop,
by keeping a few weevils in an en-
closure, with decayed cotton stalks
for food through the winter.
If these are killed by the cold, it
is forecast there will be few weevil
in the cotton fields in midsummer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

TINE average whaling captain
Il makes about $4,000 for the
season and the average sailor
comes ashore with nearly $4,000 to
his credit, Schmidt said.
There is only one part of a
whale that has no use since the
Punishment of !he corset anG that
is whalebone. At one time one of
the MOST valuable parts of the giant
mammal, the bones are now
hauled out on the beach to rot. the
scientist related. Experiments
are being conducted to see Il the
finer bones can be used in making
brushes" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

the water to look around one of
the learned ones remarked.
Impossible" repeated the
scientist who had disproved the
venture of the first. 1--WE have
definite knowledge that the
whales eyesight is not of suffi-
cient range for this to afford him
the slightest advantage"
n
A few more suggestions were
IN offered and as quickly dis
carded. No one knew what causes
a whale to perform tricks.
But the scientists did agree that
whaling is still profitable bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Futile Flight
One of Most Fatal Types
of Pneumonia Ended
Benefits Life.
BY WATSON DAVIS

BW OCAtHtt SCI ttG
NXTASHINGTON, April 90
w One of the most fatal types
of pneumonia caused the death of
Floyd Bennett and made futile
Lindbergh's flying trip of mercy,
carrying serum and mice from
New York to Quebec.
Type three pneumonia infected
the veteran North Pole flier and
curative serums for this type have
not yet been developed to the
point where they prevent death.
Pneumonia is not a single,
simple disease. Up-to-date doctors
talk about the "pneumoniaS A
whole family of germs, called
pneumococci, cause various sorts
of this disease.
At least four types Of pneumonia
are recognized. Type one, the
common sort, is comparatively
mild, with a death rate Of about
twenty to twenty-five out OF a
hundred. Type two claims 40 to
so per cent. of it's victims. The
third type, to which Bennett sue
cumbed, is about equally fatal,
Each of these types is caused
by single definite pneumococcis,
but the term four includes illness
caused by a whole 'waste-basket"
group of the globular penumococci
germs not yet sufficiently diff
ferentiated. The death rate from
this mixed group is below types
two and three.
Serums Lindbergh carried to
Bennett undoubtedly were for
type one and two pneumonias,
which have proved effective in
saving many patients. Fortunately,
70 per cent of pneumonia cases
are of these two more amenable
types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
BY ALFRED p. RECK
United Press Staff Correspondent

XXTASHINGTON, April 90
w This is whale of a story.
More than fifty of the nations
leading mammalogists gathered at
the National Museum for their
annual convention displayed their
knowledge of the great mammals
of the sea from A to z, but all
were stumped by a simple ques-
ton:
why does a whale stand on it's
tail?"
The scientists had just discussed
whale parasites, the giant flshs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

muscular structure and odd fea-
lures of the specie when lone
man arose in the auditorium.
Gentlemen" he said, you have
told us a lot about whales but can
anyone tell me why a whale stands
on It's tail and sticks its head out
of water?"
TINE scientists looked one at
Il the other.
What kind Of a whale do you
mean?" one of the learned ones
countered, sparring for time, "a
sperm, bluenose, a ziphioid, a
bowhead, or what kind?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
INMATES DAMAGE JAIL
Windows, Light Bulbs and Water
Pine Broken at Newcastle.

Windows, Light Bulbs and Water
Pipe Broken at Newcastle.
BB United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April &c
Part of the interior of the Henry
County Jail here is a wreck, as the
result or violent actions By two
prisoners, Leonard r. Ray and
Brown De Vaughn, both of Corners
Vile.
The men were arrested after an
auto in which they were riding cola
lided with that of Mrs. Mauda Car
ter in a,le business 'iistric, here
They are charged with drunken
driving, intoxication and reckless
driving.
The prisoners smashed windows
and electric light bulbs. and then
broke a three-quarter-inch water
pipe, resulting in their cells being
flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
LINK EX-GOVERNORS
AND POWER TRUST

The commission was told by Jo-
siah T. Newcombe, general coun-
sci, that joint committees func-
ton was 10 represent the utilities
industry before Congress.
Asked why committee employed
former Senator Lenroot as an as
sociate counsel, Newcombe said Len
root was engaged to appear be-
fore the Senate Interstate Com
MERGE Committee in opposition to
the Walsh resolution for investi-
cation of the utilities industry. Len
root received $4,000 for his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Attacked by Former Wife

DU tHbCS DptCtub
VINCENNES, Ind, April 90
Deputy sheriffs came to the rescue
of Cliff Eaton while he was being
beaten and kicked by his former
wife, Mrs. Irene Reddington, at the
Knox County courthouse here. She
was angered because a court award
ed Eaton custody of the couples g.
.year-old daughter, defeating suit
by the mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
CAPTURES
u. S. MINE OPERATOR

of Sandinistas swept down last
week.
Amphlett secuted the report that
Marshall had been killed or would
be killed. He said he believed the
SANDING forces would use Marshall
to operate other mines the rebel
group expected to take-over.
The two lumber company en-
ployeS were at the La Lus mine at
the time Of the SANDING raid and
were the last to leave the mine.
They said no American were killed
and that Marshall was the only man
captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Names
of two former western Governors
were linked today with the alleged
power trust lobby in evidence
presented in Federal Trade Com
mission utilities investigation.
Account books of the joint COM
mittee of National Utilities AsSocia-
tions, Washington representative of
the utilities industry, revealed pay
ments to former Governor M. c..
Mechem of New Mexico and to
former Governor James G. Scrug-
ham of Nevada.