davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
ASSYRIAN CLUB OFFICERS

The Assyrian- American Citizens
club held its annual election of Of
ficers at the club rooms in the
Palace theater building. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. Darius Benjamin.: vice presi-
dent. Shimos Sargis: secretary. Jo-
seph Aivaz: assistant secretary. Sam
Dooman, treasurer. Plus Georges:
chairman of the house committee,
Paul Joseph: chaplain, b. Y. Jones:
sergeant at arms. Eranyah Shimos.
the election. The officers will he in
stalled on New Years day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
PILOT FALLS IN
DUEL WITH Death
Plane Crashes After Attempts
to Right It

Detroit, Oct s.-fP)-A spectacu-
lar duel with death. In which the
latter ultimately was victorious,
climaxed a crash between two air.
planes 800 feet In the air here yes
terday, which cost FIVE lives.
The crash occurred over the Burns
flying field when plane piloted by
Russell Paulger. and carrying two
passengers. collided with one piloted
by Captain Clemant w. Brown OF
Detroit. who was circling the field
with his f1ancee, Miss Marjorie
Yuill. %. of Vanderbilt. Mich.
Ripped Apart
Paulger's plane In attempting to
dive under the other ship. caught
on the underpinning and was ripped
apart. The plane dropped to the
ground and burst into flames carry
ing to their deaths, besides the pilot.
Allen Sutton. IS. OF Detroit and an
unidentified man.
Browns ship, small biplane,
manufactured by q concern of which
he was president. jerked free OF the
midair tangle. with a crippled wing
and its underpining gone.
Many Spectators
As the field ground crew and
few spectators looked on, the filler
began to spiral. in an effort to
straighten the damaged wing by
wind pressure and finally succeeded
in doing this. After getting the plane
on an even keel. he swooped down to
attempt landing, made perilous by
loss Of his lower gear. As the plane
neared the earth. the wing folded,
and the pilot banking the plane,
again descended. the dropping wing
gradually Strengthened out under the
air pressure. After circling a bit. the
second desperate effort at landing
was attempted and as the crippled
plane dropped slowly earthward It
appeared as though the game try
would be crowned with success But
when the ship was within 100 feet of
the ground the broken wing COL
lapsed and flapped against the lower
parts. Out of control, the ship nosed
down and ploughed into the earth.
Brown and his companion we're dead
when witnesses arrived on the
scene.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Me old
Story

The girl whose menstrual period,
ever cause broken date, simply
hasn't heard about Midol. Menstru-
alton IL natural. But the pain il
not.
Midol will end menstrual pajns in
hve to seven minutes,
This merciful discovery of the
specialists is not a narcotic. II doe.
nothing to hinder or hasten the pro-
cess Of menstruation. But it does
end the painful part: If you antici-
pate your time the expected pain
VIII not appear at all. Tiny tablets.
IN convenient little aluminium case
fifty cents at any drugstore. 1t is
FOLLY to suffer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Auto Turns Over Twice,
Driver Found Senseless

Suffering several broken ribs. a
sprained back. aud possible internal
injuries when he was thrown from
his roadster as it skidded on the
shoulder of the Willimantic- Put
nam road Saturday night, Arthur
Buron. 50 years old, of IS Elm
street, is at st. Joseph's hospital
Wiliimantic. His condition is not ser
ious. it is said.
The roadster turned over twice
and the top and all tenders were
smashed. When members of the
George Quay family. who live in
that section, arrived upon the scene.
they found Buron in an uncon-
scious condition in the ditch. They
took him into their home until the
ambulance arrived.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETS

The Young Mems Republican club
will meet tonight at o'clock at the
Hoover club headquarters on West
Main street. After the business ses-
sion refreshments will be served.
Tomorrow night general gathering
Of republicans will take place at the
club quarters with George T. KIM
ball. president of the American
Hardware Corporation as the speak
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
KIWANIANS At SEQUlN
New Britain Club to Act As Host to
Hartford and South Manchester
i'raternal Associates.

Members of the New Britain Hi
wants club will act as hosts tomor-
row to kiwanians from Hartford
and South Manchester at the Sc
quin Golf club in Maple Hill.
In the afternoon the men will
play golf and the women will play
bridge. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock with Elmer w. Pape
presiding. Reports will be received
on the district convention at swamp
scott. Mass. Louis Chiappetta. pro-
fessional at the Sequin club. will
speak on "Why Play Golf" Dancing
and bridge will comprise the pro-
gram after dinner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
!. " {. A. NOTES



Registrations are still open for
swimming. diving. life saving, gym,
reducing and dancing classes this
week.
Schedule for week.
Monday, s to 3 o'clock, Sr. swim
classes. Tuesday. 1850 to Sis, Jr.
plunges. to ?. sr. plunges. 1880
to Sis, gym class. Sis to S:45. re-
ducihg class. Thursday. 4:15 to S
tiny tots dancing. 6 to .. Sr.
plunges. Sis to s:45. reducing.
Friday. I to $3.50. Jr. Red Cross life
saving. 6 to .. Sr. swim classes.
Saturday. 3 TO 1880. Jr. swim
classes.
Industrial Dept.
A committee from the Industrial
club met Sunday afternoon to work
on plans for the year. The first reg
ular meeting will be held In the Y.
w. club room, Thursday evening at
1870.
The Pinnacle club il in full swing
again. A number OF girls from the
club hiked after bitter sweet on
Sunday. The regular meeting of
the club will be held Monday eve
ming at 1870 In the Y. w. club room.
Girl Reserve Notes
All Girl Reserve clubs are meet
ing regularly and their schedule is
as follows:
Monday. AIS to 5:15. X. T. c.
Jr. High school. Dream Makers
Jr. High school; Tuesday, l:15 to
5:l5, Owakiya-Sr. High school. c..
CIR. High school. Golden Eagles
-Jr. High school; Wednesday.
ais to Sis. Cluga-Jr. High
school: Thursday, Sis TO s:15, Sum-
shine-grade school: Friday. sis to
sis, Wise Y's-Sr. High school.
H20-Jr. High school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

yards. then tipped over and broke to
pieces. The girls were dead when
picked up Wilson was thrown
about 20 feet clear of the wreckax..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
I ARM AID BILL
ADVANCES

An early agreement on conflicting
provisions of the McNary-H augen
farm relief bin was predicted today
following compromise between
Senate and House conferees on some
important provisions.
Senate conferees. 1t was learned
yielded to the House restrictions on
the power OF advisory councils SET
up to advise the proposed Federal
Farm Board in handling surplus
crops. The House provision requires
consent OF the council before the
equalization fee il levied, but re-
moves many restrictions on the req
eraI board which are said to be oo-
jected to by President Coolidge last
year.
Needing protests of cooperative
heads of the Middle West, the House
managers yielded to an amendment
reducing the cooperative boosting
fund" from $4,000 900 to $1,000 200.
Midwest farm organizers had
complained that tho 81 600 900 would
CONSTITUTES q ..sIush fund" under
which the Federal Farm Board
could boost favored co-operatiyes
and revive others which had failed
because of poor management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
?. 0. WORKERS
ARE FAVORED

Postal workers were the objects
of unexpected generosity on the
part OF the Senate last night.
They were. given an all-the.year-
round Saturday half-holiday, and
night workers in the, postal service
were given q 10 per cent increase
in pay. Fifteen days annual leave
was granted, along with ten days
sick Ieave with pay. :.
The District did not fare so wen.
-Four local measures OF compare
lively minor character were passed.
They were:
The measure exempting from the
81. 900 salary limitation teachers who
work in the night schools, and are
employed in the Federal service in
the day time.
a Bill authorizing the National
CaYital Park and Planning Com
mission to acquire limited rights
and partial jurisdiction over private
land adjoining park property.
Legislation permitting the widen
ing ar extension OF Reservoir Road,
Forty-fourth Street, South Dakota
Avenue. Trenton Street, Fourth
street Southeast, and Wisconsin
Avenue, and bill providing for
tha notification of owners OF land
assessed for benefits in condemnas
tion proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
| Dougherty Orders New
Flag For No. |
Police Station

Commissioner Proctor L. Dough
erty's patriotic impulse asserted
itself yesterday.
When the Commissioners learned
that the American flag waving
over Number One precinct police
station was tattered and torn, he
exclaimed, something must be
done about this"
A hurry-up order was transmit
ted through the proper channels
to run up brand new flag.
Number One precinct, which Is
visited by large number of traf.
ffc violating motorists daily,
should have a more inviting ap-
pearance, in the opinion of the
Commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
DR.. Butler Urges U. S.
To War Against Wars

International cooperation as q
means OF averting future wars 10
.enmnended by Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of the Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace.
AZ meeting Of the endowment
trustees pr. Butler declared against
anv Competition in naval arma.
Inentss between the United States
and Great Britain and advocated
the adoption by Congress of the
Capper resolution whicp defines
.saggressfve warfare" and indicates
the position of the United States
against it.
Dr.. Butler also declared that
America should cooperate with the
League Of Nations, although he
does not favor joining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Rental Agents Sue to
DisnOSseS Mrs. DrurY. Jr.

A suit was filed in Municipal
Court yesterday by McKeever and
Goss. rental agents. asking the court
TO give them possession of the apart
ment at 1916 sixteenth st. N. W.,
now occupied by Mrs. Peter A.
Drury jr., the former Baroness Jean
Won Hagen.
The action is directed at Peter A.
Drury ir., the missing bridegroom.
1T follows a previous action filed
against him by the rental agents
for recovery OF three months back
rent on the honeymoon apart
n1ent,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Coolidge Asks Congress
For $422,621 d. G. Fund

Deficiency and supplemental esti-
mates for the District Of Columbia
totaling $422 ,621 were submitted 20
Congress yesterday by President
Coolidge.
Most OF the items outside of
sos 900 for containing the five
wear school building program are
to take care of minor shortages in
various departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Mems Club Will Have
Illustrated Lecture

An illustrated lecture will be the
feature Of the meeting Of the mems
club Of Mount Pleasant Congrega'
tional Church. Monday night.
Maurice G.. Kicker. Of the recla.
nation service projects. Interior
Department. win be the speaker at
the meeting. which will be held in
the church, 141O Columbia Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
SOCIETY 10 MEET

The Indiana Society Of Washing.
ton will hold reception for Cabinet
officers Senators and Representa-.
tives who claim the Hoosier state
as their home at the Willard Hotel
Mondav night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11

FseIiaisle automobile repairing IL done
af the who 3 who" shop mentioned
In the ann0uncbments ON next 70 the
last page Of tOdayss Times and Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
OIL MAGNATE
TO WED WARD
53.year.Old President of Mar
land Oil Co. Announces
Wedding Plans

New York, Jan. 6.-(R-Thc ro-
nance Of a 53-year-old oil magnate
and his 28-year-old ward was dis
closed today with the announce
ment that they would marry within
q month.
E. w. Marland, president of the
Marland Oil company and one of
the wealthiest oil men Of the south
west, adopted Lydia Miller Roberts
when she was 16 years old. At the
same time he and his wife adopted
her brother, George, three years
younger.
His wife died in June, 1926.
It was the devotion of his foster
daughter after the death of his
wife, said Mr.. Marland, that con-
WINGED him that he wanted her for
his wife.
Word Of the approaching mar
riage, however, came as surprise
to the young woman's mother, Mrs,
George F. Roberts, Of Philadelphia
She refused to discuss details of
the adoption of her SON and daugh.
ter and said she knew nothing Of
the wedding plans.
Mr.. Marland said that the we'd
ding would take place at the brides
Philadelphia home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
Decisions of
Supreme Court
From SfeeIe County.

From Steele County
The Security National Bank of Far
go, a corporation, Plaintiff and
Respondent,
VS..
M. S. Rothen and Sophia Bothn, e
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
/. An equitable action by judg-
ment creditor to set aside fraudu-
lent conveyance to the end that the
property transferred may be ap-
piled in payment Of the plaintiff IS
judgment, is not an action wherein
an attachment may issue under the
provisions Of section 1887, C. L.
1918.
2. An order denying a motion to
dismiss an action on the ground that
the court has no jurisdiction is not
appealable under the provisions of
section 7841, C. L. 1913.
Appeal from the district court of
Steele county, Hon. A. T. Cole,
Judge. From an order denying the
defendants motion to dissolve an
attachment and to dismiss the &C.
ton on the ground of lack Of juris-
diction, the defendants appeal.
That part of the order denying
the motion to, dissolve the attach
ment is reversed, otherwise the ap.
peal is dismissed.
Opinion Of the court by Nuessle,
Judge.
j. E. Hendrickson, of Fargo, anc
C. G. Dosland, Of Moorhead, Mime
sofa, for appellants.
J. J. Muready, Of Fargo, for re-
SpOndent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
NEWS WRITER'S
NEED UNIONS,
BLEYE CLAIMS
Head of Wisconsin School of
Journalism Speaks at Iowa
City Meeting

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. G.-R-
Unions for newspaper men were ad-
vocated today by Professor Willard
G. Bleye, director Of the University
of Wisconsin school Of journalism.
In an address before the American
Association Teachers Of Journalism,
he said lack of local, state and ma
tional organization among the rank
and file of newspaper men and won1-
en- on daily newspapers sis the most
serious weakness in the profession
Of journalism"
I'm an age when every business,
trade and profession is thoroughly
organized, it is surprising that re-
porters, desk men and editors on our
daily newspapers constitute the only
unorganized body Of brain workers
in this country" he said.
Lacking professional organiza-
tions, they lack the power to estab-
lish and maintain standards in a
field more essential for the preserva-
ton of democracy in government and
society than any other profession.
Business Side Dominates
"A period of American develop
ment when business is the allah
sorbing element in our life, it is not
remarkable that the business side of
the newspaper should be the domin-
ant one in our journalism. Serious
minded newspaper men are prone to
lament this domination Of the cir.
culation and advertising departments
Of newspapers, but they have them
selves to blame in no small degree
for this state of affairs.
Journalism will never rise to the
level Of other great professions un.
til newspaper men and women in &C.
tive service on daily newspapers
throughout the country are organ.
lied into strong local, state, and ma
tional societies, nor effective meas.
ures ever be taken towards solving
the many problems of newspaper re.
porting and editing until such or.
carnations are established to un'
dertake the task. Well organized
circulation, advertising, and publish
ing departments Of our newspaper
will continue to exert the dominant
influence over news and editorial de-
partments unless newspaper writers
and editors organize themselves in
to strong associations capable o.
asserting and maintaining the pre-
eminence Of the news and editorial.
in their papers,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

been made by State Treasurer C. A.
Fisher. f@ei
Several hundred warrants have
been returned to banks and individ-
uals because they were not proper
~ signed, Fisher said, although he
has been reluctant to cause them
inconvenience. In most cases it
probably is merely matter Of form,
he said, but form which is neces-
sary in order to protect the state
from paying the value Of the war
rant to the wrong person.
More than a hundred warrants
have been received which were not
signed by the payee at all but were
signed for him by. someone else
Such signatures are illegal. Fisher
pointed out, and will not be honored
at his office. In other cases the
signatures have differed SO radically
from the name of the payee listed on
the face Of the warrants that they
have been sent back for vertical
! ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
WHEAT TRADE DULL ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 6.-(Pl-
Wheat prices logged around in an
extremely narrow range today, the
market holding within Is to !.
range, well into the last hour of
trading. Mild ease prevailed early,
after which feeble rallies were
staged. Oats shared in mild firm
ness Of corn. Trade was dull and
featureless except for light offer
ings.
May rye gained a y cent and re-
acted.
May barley was dull and firm.
May flaxseed sold up u cent and
rested.
Cash demand was spotted and the
market somewhat unsettled. High
protein and good weight offerings
were firm and in demand. Low pro-
tein and lightweight ruled slow and
easy. Winter wheat was scarce and
firm. Choice durum vas in de-
mand, ordinary quiet.
Corn receipts were light and met
; q good demand.
Oats were in fair demand ant
firm.
Rye was in light supply anc
choice ruled firm.
Barley was steady to one lower al
77@7S.
flaxsccd offerings were lighter
than posted receipts and demand
was fair to good. The tone wa.
firm for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
STOCKS SHOW
NEW STRENGTH
Market Stages Impressive
Rally Today, Following
Yesterdays Reaction

New York, Jan. Chaplain i'm
pressivc demonstration of strength
took place in today's stock market
following the sweeping reaction of
yesterday. All classes of stocks
pointed higher with violent advances
of six to nearly IL points taking
place in a few volative specialties.
The rally was accompanied by a
marked reduction in the volume of
trading.
Fears Of higher money rates,
which developed as a result Of the
unusually large increase in brokers'
loans, apparently had been allayed
by the lowering of the call money
renewal rate of four per cent. OPP
orators for the advance marked up
their favorites on the theory that a
substantial portion Of the January
dividend and interest disbursements
would find their way back into the
securities markets.
Weekly mercantile reviews showed
fairly cheerful tone and new build
| ing construction was reported as un.
usually large for the first week OF
the year. Recent stiffening of crude
oil prices and merger rumors also
have had a tendency to draw spec.
ulative attention to those issues. Ac.
tlvlty Of Texas corporation and Cal.
ifornia Petroleum was directly at
tributed to reports that negotiation:
were pending for the consolidation
OF those comapnies.
Christie Brown, Coty, indian,
Steel Products, preferred, and Amer
lean Ship Building, scored spectac
ular advances of 8 Sd to IL Il
points. international Nickel, Gener
al Asphalt, common and preferred
American International, Montgomer,
Ward and International Match, pre-
ferred. sold four to six points high
err. New high prices since 1926 O
longer were registered by Transu
and Williams, Sweets Company o
America, Jones Brothers and TIE;
and Cocoa Colo. United States Stee
common, which had dropped to Ia
yesterday, sold today around Isl u
The closing was strong.
/ Investment shares Of the calibr
of Adams Express, Delaware an
Hudson and Canadian Pacific wer
in the van Of the upturn in the fina
hour, indicating the reinvestmen
demand was becoming more fac
tor in the markets rise. A mum
Der of speciality stocks also rose il
particularly forceful manner, not
| ably Radio and Union Carbide.
Total sales appropriated $500
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
CHICAGO LIyESOCK

Chicago, Jan. 66.-tHp-(U. S. ID.
of A.--Hogs $4,000; around q
cents lower than Thursdays aver
age; fairly active at decline; top
S.35: bulk good and choice 210 to
800 pounds SIS to $50; 16O to 200
pounds 100 to S.25; pigs TOO to
7.5O; selected strongweights up to
IT'S; most packing sows 700 to
7.25; heavy rough kinds down to
CTS and under; heavyweight hogs
100 to 8.35; medium 500 to 1856;
light TIE to $50; light lights 7.25
to $40; packing sows 6.75 to 1856;
slaughter pigs 90 to 1885.
Cattle 5000; fed steers and
yearlings steady with Thursdays
decline; she stock IN line with
Thursdays down turn; bulls steady;
vealers SO cents lower; weighty
steers getting best action; shippers
buying; bulk 1900 to 14.50; pros
pective top on weighty bullocks
around 1900; most low cutters cows
$50 to 5.75; sausage bulls 500 to
900, according to weight; most
vealers 1850 to 1850; kinds at
1850 to 400, being comparable
with 1900 to 1880 kind earlier in
the week.
Sheep 10000: very slow; better
grades fat lambs 80 pounds down
Is to Is cents lower; 90 to 100
pound offerings Is to 35 cents or
more off; sheep and feeding lambs
about steady; early sales of 50 to
80 pound lambs 1A75 to 1925;
choice heavyweight held above
1850; few 80 to 100 pound lambs
1900 to 1915; choice yearlings
around 80 pounds 1875; fat ewes
600 to 700; scattering Of feeding
lambs 1850 to 1880.