davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
BODY IS
 PLACED IN VAULT
Remains Of Trumbull and Wife
 in Yale Gallery

New Haven, April 1s tP-The bodies of Col. John Trumbull sol dier and painter of the American revolution, and of Mrs, Trumbull, which since 1887 have been buried under Yale Art school building, were removed yesterday to a specially constructed vault in the basement of the new Yale gallery In his will Col Trumbull provided that his body should forever rest beneath the gal lery containing his paintings which had been acquired by Yale under an arrangement by which he was to re- CeiNe an annuity.
 With the completing of the new gallery just to the west of the old building the Trumbull collection was moved into gallery. and in the basement beneath will hereafter rest the earthly remains of the painter and his wife.
 X new slab with inscription has has been placed on the new vault with the original Trumbull gallery slab, while on the ground floor of the art gallery overhead has been | laid the slab which was placed on the vault built in 1867 when the bodies were transferred to the art
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
FRENCH CHEF NOW
 GETS HIGH HONOR
Becomes an Officer in the Legion
 Of Honor

Paris, April Is Ur)-Aususto l,Scof1l,r, King of the Cooks in trn1or of the peche Mclba and the sarah Bernhardt ice and d hundred ot her delectable tilbts, has moved up ill tin" ranks of the Legion of Honor and is taking advantage of the occasion to tell how he made inc English like frogs legs and how he drank good old French wines at hanqucts in prohibition America.
 He IS happy 10 recall the warn ing he gave his American hosts a couple of years ago when he made a visit to the United States. He said:
 If you do not return to the old French wines and French cooking >ou are doomed to poverty of heart and mind"
 M Escol1ior is now an "OffiCer' in the legion and wears in his but tonhole d red rosctte instead of the simple ribbon which is the mark ot the "cheyalicr." This honor was ipaid to him by Edouard Herriot, . minister of education and fine arts | himself fin gourmet even a
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
CORONER REPORTS ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
Three Tragedies in Bridgeport
 Officially Closed

Bridgeport, April l: LPo-Find- ings of accidental death are returned by Coroner J. J. Phclan today in the cases of three women who died as the result of automobile accidents. Two of the women were fatally hurt when struck by an automobile oper- atcd through the streets of this city while the third died from injuries received when her own car lungcd down a hill.
 In the latter case the coroner finds the death of Miss Emily Reid, eS, prominent iu Greenwich society. an accident Miss Rojd died on April 5, at tho Stamford hospital of a fractured skull received the day previous when her own car went through a stone wall on the Stam- ford Bedford road and plunged 65 feet down a hill.
 In the second finding the coroner ahsolvcs Ernest F. Michael of Wal nut Beach Of criminal responsibility for the death on April : of Mrs. Anna Stone, 45.
 Mrs. Stone was fatally injured by a car operated by Michael in thls 1 city.
 Arthur Payson Hazel of Bridge | port is freed Of criminal blame in the death of Mrs Ada Louise Col lins 45.
 , On April 5, Mrs. Collins was struck by a car operated by Hazel. She died two days later at the l Bridgeport hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
SS,OO0 REALTY DEAL SUIT
New Britain People Plaintiffs in Action to Force Hartford Residents to Transfer Property.

Suit for SS,000 was brought today by Frank and Mary kalakauskaS against John and Anna Muraw of Hartford. The writ issued by Attor- ncy B. J. Monkiewicz. states that on March l9, the plaintiffs and the defendants entered into an agree mcnt to transfer a. certain piece of land and buildings thereon at 345- i7 New Park avenue. Hartford. to the plaintiffs. The transfer was to have been consummated on April ?, The plaintiffs claim that when the day approached the defendants re fused to fulfill the agreement. In bringing the action the plaintiffs claim decree for a conveyance and judgment and sS,0oA damages. De putty Sheriff Matthew Papciak scry- cd the papers yesterday.
 Suit for s150 was brought today by Markson Bros. against Mrs. Will fred Nelson, through Attorney NJ, $. Gordon. Constable John $. Recon served the papers.
 A Io,50o damage suit was filed today in city court by Louis Raphael doing business as The Raphael Real ty O.. against Edwin k. Curran through Attorney Israel Nair. De. putty Sheriff Martin H. HorNitz serv- cd the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
PROBABLY BLINDED BY
 HAVING SINGLE DRINK
Man Tumbles Through East Main Street Plate Glass Window
 -ls Cut.

Stricken temporarily blind it Is believed. after having taken one drink of alleged liquor. Joseph Gus tas Of liz Miller avenue. Scranton. Pa. walked or fell through a plat. glass window measuring 1NNl1 feet in the automobile salcsroom of H.. w. Whitmore at 319 East Main street about 9:15 o'clock last night, as he was passing along the street and suffered q laccration of the nose from which he bled protuscly, and a painful injury over the left eve. Sergeant T. J. Fccney and Officer John O'Brien investigated the incl dent and Gustas was not held. as he did not appear intoxicated and claimed 10 have had only one drink. He was given first aid treatment for his injuries and sent to 36 Seymour street, where he is visiting,
 The building in which the sales room is located is owned by John J Guilty. The window, which is insur- ed, is said to De worth about Sl75.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Some men are born for success Most of them aren't. Many . guy with a head so small a peanut shell would make q fine Panama for him many a guy. say, gets on, just because he ~as intended to. Even his dumbness couldn't stop his luck.
 T don't believe much in college educations-except the college of hard knocks. The most the Rah Rah Boys get out of their four years as rule. is an English accent, any ham can pick up in a week on Broa dway.
 T believe m putting up good fight and playing square with the other fellow. Then take what you get and don't beef"
 Gunboat iS well known on the street. and always Is called by his nickname, which is a remnant of his navy life. He also is well known at Madison Square Garden. where he never misses a fight and has charge of the gallery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

gallery from the Trumhull 4aHesy built in 1881 in which. the ptiAttngs were placed prior to 1S43, the yesr of the painters death.
 The Trumbull collection is the finest and most complete q the painters work. Some of the cam vases are famous as depicting scenes of the revolutionary confltet. There are over one hundred pictures and miniatures.
 The Jarves collection of Italian paintings acquired in 1871 and the great bulk of the university's art treasures will go into the new gall lery, while the present building will be more generally devoted to school purposes for students in the art courses.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Roundup of Communists
 Is Continuing in Japan

Tokyo. April 13 R,-The roundup of communist suspects is continuing here.
 Police last night raidcd secret meeting and seized dozen mcm- bers of the recently dissolved labor league council.
 Other arrests were made at kyoto.
 It was reported that during their searches the police. discovered a number of telegrams from a noted Japanese communist named kaa- yama, who is now in Moscow. show ing him behind the intrigue.
 The newspaper Yominru, the owner of which is a former police official, reports that investigation has revealed the funds were supplied to the extremists by soviet trade communists in Shanghai and other sources, but this was not confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
NUMEROUS DRIVERS IN POLICE COURT
Fines Art Imposed for Minor
 Attractions

Frank O'Connor. aged "s, who Is a supernumerary policeman in New Haven, was driving all automobile truck at the rate of 40 miles an hour on West Main street late yesterday afternoon when Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes overlook him and plac- cd him under arrest. Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein in police court today recommended that the case be nollcd on payment of costs and Judge Roche approved.
 John J. Smith, aged 21. of 1920 Stanley street. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined sl0 and costs. Motorcycle Officer Clarence kumm testified that he was driving south on South Main street about l1:50 yesterday forenoon when he saw truck driven by Smith speeding in the opposite direction. He wheeled around and clocked the truck doing between 35 and 50 miles an hour between Ellis street and 1 Franklin Square. Smith had nothing to say except that he was in hur- ny to reach home and Judge Roche remarked that he had selected d dangerous place to speed regardless what his hurry might have been.
 Donald K. Bentley, aged oa, of | MiddletoWn. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without license and was fined slo and costs. Officer i Fred Wagner testified that he saw Bcntley's truck parked at dam gerous angle at South Main and {! Ellis streets about o:30 yesterday forenoon and asked the driver for his licensa. Bentley. admitted that he had not renewed it. Judge Roche remarked that he could not under stand why a man who earns his livelihood by use Of a truck would neglect to obtain a license.
 William Hallin. aged IS. of s5 Linden street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an au,omobi.c without license and was fined SIC and costs, execution of the penalty suspended on payment of costs. Of. ticer William Mccarthy testified tha, he received complaint about 7:3C o'clock last evening that motorist was annoying a neighborhood b, turning the ignition on and off causing explosions from the muf fler which sounded like rifle shots
 The complainant. whose name wa. not mentioned in the testimony, gave the officer the registration numbe, of the car. and few hours later the officer stopped Hallin at Woodland
 and East streets to speak to hin
 about the matter. Hallin had a regis
 tration but no license He had nt
 comment to make on the testimony
 Walter Ahlquist, aged c1, of 2;
 Austin street, was fined $5 and cost
 on the charge of drunkenness an,
 s' and costs on the charge of in
 jury to private property. by Judg,
 II. ?. Roche in police court today but execution of the penalty wa suspended on payment of costs be cause of the fact that it was his frs ? arraignment in court and it appear L cd that the second charge was tn result Of his intoxicated condition rather than maliciousness.
 ! The young man created a dis turbance in the State Lunch at Mai, , and Commercial streets about , o'clock last night, smashing dishe
 and breaking a showcase, accordinj to testimony by Officer Peter Me Evoy and a young man who was il the restaurant. Ahlquist pleade,
 guilty and declined to take the wit
 ness stand.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
II Holdups Admitted
 By Youthful Trio

Stamford, April l3 P-An early morning motor race eliminated in the arrest of three New York youths who admitted to police of II hold ups in that city within the past few days.
 The chase ended after the motor- cycle officer pointed his gun at the trio. Two rcyolvers were found. The three who gave their names Rs George Amorosa, IS: Charles Bal duzzi, IS, and Charles Desaverio, 16. were held pending notificationn of New York authorities to take them back there.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Athletic Meet to Be
 Held in New Haven

New Haven. April 13 R>-Ad>o- cates Of municipal sports open to amateurs of the city as a part of the observance of Fourth of July have got official sanction for an athletic meet to be arranged by an alder manic committee. One of the large recreation parks will be used for the sports. The forecast is that a meet of this kind hereafter will be a part Of the holiday program and it will he an incentive to development of young athletics in the citys schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Navy Department Will
 Probe StOwaWay Incident

Washington, April 13 P-The de- stroyers Brooks and Williamson were ordered today to proceed to Mayport, Fla, in connection with the court Of inquiry ordered by the navy depart ment on the discovery of five girl stowaways on ships of the scouting fleet. Men aboard the ships are wanted as witnesses.
 Four of the girls were from New Orleans while the fifth. l5 years cid, was from St. Petersburg. Fla. Navy department information today was that four of the girls were landed from the light cruiser Concord at Key West, that ship presumably hay ing taken some of them from other vessels. The fifth was landed by the destroyer Billinssley.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
MOBILE AT MILAN.

Milan, April 13 tUP)-General Umberto Mobile arrived here today to complete final arrangements for inc departure of the dirigible Italia for Germany en route to the North Pole. The departure now is sched- nled for the end of April, when inc weather is expected to be more Ia >orable than at present.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
MT, CARMEL FIRE
Three small Cottages on summit or Ham,lcn Mountain Razcd by Flames.

Hamden. April 13 P-A fire on the top of the third mountain of Mt Carmel just before midnight last night burned itself out about :, a. m., after destroying summer cottages of Frederick S. Crockett and Mr. Abrahams of New Ha- ven. It was feared by Mt. Carmel residents that the fire would spread to the woodland but the rain of the previous night had thoroughly dampcncd growth and there was no spread of the blaze.
 The area is part of that which the state proposes to take over for park purposes and appraisers for which were named by Gov. Trum- bull on Wednesday.
 The cottages were of small value. They stood on slightly points.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
VATICAN IS PLEASED.

Rome. April Is (CP)-Accordng 10 authoritative information, the Vatican is pleased with the results of the modus Nivoudi concluded with Czechoslovak kia because it has pre- vented reopening the question of separation of church and state and has reostablished cordial relations with that country.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Special Notice

Pythian Whist, at Jr. o. |. A. M. Hall, 19 Glen street, Tuesday eNr- hing, April l7th, at $50 o'clock Eight prizes. Admission 1 1oc.--adIt
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
QUEEN ATTENDS CHURCH.

Rome, April lS tuP)-Queen Helena today attended solemn requiem in the royal church of Su- dario.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

TWO FRESHMEN SUSPENDED.
 New Haven. April 13(P-Two Yale freshmen have been suspended for violation of the honor system. # was announced at the university to- day. but as customary their names were withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
American Stages
Delphic Festivals

Athens, March 1.-jAP)-The
Greek government has granted to an
American woman and her Greek hus-
band tho sole rights for ten years to
stage its annual festivals at Delphi.
She is Madame Eva Sikelianos,
and her husband f. Angelo Sikel-
ianos, poet and dramatist Of Greece.
Nine. Sikelianos will lecture in the
United States this fall on the sur
vival of elements of classic Greece
in the life of modern Greece. Among
her subjects will be the tragic chorus,
Byzantine music, weaving and ira
ditional handicraft. She is recog-
nized internationally as an expert
weaver, and advocates q loom for
each home. She is also a pioneer in
the movement urging the permanent
retention Of the ancient dress for
modern wear.
AS artistic director of the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Life, Less Colorful
Today, Says Author

San Francisco, March 1.-(AP)-
Life today with all It's complexities
and "sophistication" is less colorful
than that of the period from 1910 to
1870 declares Constance Mayfield
Rourke who is doing research work
on the Pacific coast.
The author of ''Trumpets Of Jubi-
lee" cncompassing in . single vol
umc mid-century portraits Of per-
sonages ranging from Henry Ward
and the other Beechers to p. T.
Barnum says America reached . high
peak IN the civil war period. It then
climbed in men and deeds, she says,
to position not overshadowed BY
war and other Disappointing events.
The lasting achievements Of that
era she believes is illustrated by the
hold that "Uncle Toms Cabin" still
has on readers old and young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Flexible Clause of
Tariff Law Attacked

Washington, March lap -
The flexible provision of the tariff
law. under which the president is
authorized to raise or lower duties
to equalizc the difference in the cost
Of production at home and abroad,
was assailed as constitutional to-
day in the supreme court by j. w.
Hampton, Jr., and company, New
York importers.
They attacked it as an invalid
delegation by congress of its cx-
elusive right to impose custom
duties.
The government defended the law
as q valid utilization by congress Of
the instrumentalities within the con-
troll of the president to ascertain
facts not available to the legislative
branch Of the government.
The controversy arose when the
president increased the duty on bar
ium dioxide from four cents pound
to six cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
4 men SOUGHT
IN CONNECTION
WITH ROBBERY
Three Already Indicted ant
Their Bonds Are Placed at
100000 Each

Chicago, March 1.-(AP)--Police
and federal authorities combined to-
day sought the arrest Of four men
dicted for completely in the $780,
600 train robbery at Evergreen Park,
q suburb, last week.
The men still at large are William
Jackson, alleged racketeer; Virgil
Litsinger, politician, and two others
wAosc names were withheld.
Jackson and Litsinger were impli-
Gated in the confession Of Mrs. Regi-
ma Donovan, wife Of one Of the al
legged robbers.
Those indicted and under arrest
are Charles (Limpy) Cleaver, said
to be the leader; William Donovan
and Frank (Bozo) Mecca. They are
under bond Of 100000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

duction Of, "Prometheus Bound" at
the D(Iphic Festival, European art
istss credit her with having success
fully restored 70 the theatrs the
true. function Of the classic chorus.
She will bring to America m ex-
hlbttion Of Greek handicraft to.
g1fAer with the costumes Of the
actors and the chorus which she
w0ve for the "prometheus" produc-
ton. In addresses 1t American uni.
versities and colleges she will speak
In Greek to the Greek societies.
Nine. Sikelianos is the daughter
Of the later Courtlandt Palmer Of
New York, founder Of the 18th Gen.
tury club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Canadian Route For
Grain Is Cheapest

Chicago, March 1.-(AP)-Grain
from the middle west can be shipped
abroad by way of Montreal cheaper
than through New Orleans, Carl
Giessow, traffic manager of the New
Orleans joint traffic bureau, declared
at the interstate commerce commits
sion's export rate hearing today.
Although the route to Europe is
more direct from the grain fields of
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, the
Dakotas and Nebraska through the
gulf outlet, grain follows the Canad-
ian route because it is substantially
cheaper to do so, Geissow said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
INCOME TAX IN A
NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who
had net income Of $500 or.
more or gross income Of 5000
or more and married couples
who had net income Of $500 or
more or gross income OF $4,000
or more must file returns.
WHEN?' The filing period
ends March Is, 1923.
WHERE? Collector of in
teral revenue for the district
in which the person live. or has
his principal place of business.
HOW? Instructions on
Forms 1O4OA and 1O4O; also
the Law and regulations.
WHAT? One md one half
per cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess Of the personal
exemption and credits. Three
per cent normal tax on the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal
tax on the D;.lance Of net sin-
come. Surtax on net income in
excess Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

casualty within the meaning of the
statute, is one arising through the
physical force of nature-for cx-
ample, flood or frost.
Loss of property by theft or bur
glary is an allowable deduction, and
need not be incurred in trade or bust
ness. Hence the loss occasiored by
the theft of jewelry or an automobile
used for pleasure or convenience is
deductible. Should circumstances at
tending a loss Of jewelry Leave the
owner in doubt as to whether it was
stolen, misplaced, or lost from his
person, claim for loss would not be
allowed. It must be established that
the jewelry was stolen.
A loss for embezzlement is dcduc-
tible for the year in which sustained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
176 Registered at
Lumbermen's Meet

Fargo. N. D., March 1.-F-One
hundred seventy-six dealers had
registered here today for the 21st
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Retail Lumbermen's associa-
ton which opened Wednesday.
At the morning session today,
addresses were heard by William II.
Badeaux, secretary Of the North
western Lumbermen's association.
Minneapolis, and @. c. Lance, secres
tary Of the Northwest Coal Dealers
association.
An informal discussion on prob
lens confronting lumbermen was
scheduled for opening Of the after
noon session, with reports Of COM
nlittees and election Of officers clos
ing the two-day meeting.
The annual banquet to retail
lumbermen by statesmen of the ter
ritory viii be held this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
"a HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
ldfashioned Medicine For Colds and Body Building Has
Proved Its Value by 70 Years Success

Father Johns Medicine is nov
ing used regularly in 1874 differ
4 hospitals, and institutions from
1st to coast in the United States
well as in Canada. The names
Jail these institutions may readily
I obtained from the Lowell, Mass,
4ice where the original orders
the medicine are on file in proof
: our statement with thousands Of
3erS Of endorsement from institu-
ns and individuals all over the
&tinent.
During its 70 years Of success in
treatment Of colds, throat
1uble and Is . body builder, Faith
X3ohn'S Medicine has come to b
ogniSed ii Z great many hospi.
and charitable institutions o.
Ting great value. Because It ID
5rontoed free from alcohol or any
cotic drugs IA any form. doctors
ecribo e Tor young children %
4 a older people.
: sather Johns Medicine - . high
de emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil
} other valuable ingredients. b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

waived examination in the court Of
Justice Of the Peace r. H. Crane.
They are alleged to have forged
checks and cashed them at local
business houses. Arrests were made
by the police department and shcr-
iff's force. Bonds were fixed at
$500 each, which they have not fur
nished and consequently they are III
tho county Jail. Both girls have ex-
pressed their desire to plead guilty
to the charges and they may be ar
raigned before Judge J. A. Coffey
Of jamestown, who is in the city to.
day on business.
Clarence Robideau was found gull
ty Of assault and battery on the per.
son of Sam Sloven when he was tried
in justice court before Justice Of the
Peace r. II. Crane yesterday. The
assault is alleged to have taken place
Saturday. He was sentenced to serve
seven days in the county Jail.
Harry Custer of Glcndive, arrested
last night by Sheriff Rollin WEIGH
and Chief Of Police Chris MARITIME
son, pleaded guilty to charge Of
when arraigned before JUS
tice Of the Peace r. II. Crane today
and was sentenced to serve 30 days
in the county Jail. Custer, according
to officers, has been operating q
gambling game here.