davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
.DRUNk, DEFIES DEATH
 ATOP WAR MEMORIAL
Intoxicated Man Thrills Police With High
 Aerial Stunt

Crawling about on the s.aglg., tully 90 feet above inc base ot tle World War Memorial shaft atar Walnut Hill park. in m intoxicated condition. while officer William r
 Hayes. State Policeman Rufus Gran, ana others on the ground mad
 frantic efforts to have him com.- Joseph Herzog. aged 46. WAS arrest ed shortly after o'clock this after noon. Unknown to the construction superintendent. Ierzog made his way up the staging. advancing with the agility of q cat uespite his con but one more section to climb to reach the top of the shaft.
 Captain Kelly was notified Of the situation and detailed Officer Hayes with the patrol. State Policeman Grant happened 70 be at headquar- ters examining applicants for driv- CTS licenses and Il. went out with Officer Hayes. \ minute or two later Captain Kelly received sn UT gent request to have someone hurr,
 10 the scene as Il appear that Her ZOE would fall with every move he made. The policemen on arriving feared to mount the staging because Herzog might jump or fall so they called to him to come down and he obeyed.
 A police headquarters he was | found 10 be so intoxicated that he could barely stand unas>isted. and less than a minut. after being placed
 in q cell he was fast asle. ?. \ small ! amount of moonshina liGuor ID a bottle was in his pocket. and while being searched he mum oled some thing about court plaster" Officer Hayes reported to Captain Kelly 1 that HerzoG said the staging on til. shaft was improperly placed and he felt obliged to climp up and attend
 10 it.
 ] Herzog is said to be homeless. He has lived in an Arch street roominc 1 house. according 70 the address giv- en on other times he has been ar
 rested. Today was the l4th time he
 was arrested in this city. He Will b. iarraigned in police court tomorro"
 on the charge oI drunkenness
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
WAR DEPT. APPROVES DIVERSION OF WATER
No Objections to Ware River Project-Action
 on Swift Is Held Up

Washington, March l4 NJP)- Massachusetts authorities were in- formed today by Secretary Davis that the war department will not object to the diversion of flood wa ,ers from the Ware river exceeding s5,0O0,o00 gallons a day from Oc- tober Is to June 15 each year to provide additional water supply for the Boston metropolitan district. De cision on a similar petition to di-
 vert flood waters from the Swift river was postponed.
 The Swift river application was held up, according to the announce ment, because ''it is proposed to construct storage reservoir and
 very large proportional diversion is requested. The application requires a further detailed study to arrive al close determination Of its effect on navigable capacity of the Connecti- cut
 Army engineers believe diversion
 from the Ware will not adversely affect the naviga bility of the Con- necticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
ALLIE IN HARMONY
 WITH ALLEE POLICY
"Third Ward Club" Holds Meeting All by
 Himself

J. F. Alice, self styled president Of took himself into his own confidence at republican headquarters last night and conducted a one-man executive session of the executive committee" at which future policies of the c. 0. r. were expected to be moulded.
 Alice sauntered into the party headquarters just before s o'clock and took up a position at a vacant card table. Calling to Chairman Will liam H. Judd Of the republican town committee. Alice inquired as to what delegations are to be selected by the party this year. Judd reminded Alice that the latter had called the meeting and he suggested that he proceed to run it and dispose of whatever business he had at hand The president" then opened his brief case, removed numerous papers, adjusted his spectacles and was ready to open the meeting.
 However, at this juncture. a rlSIdlu IcpFtSeLldtlSe WdIke0 Into headquarters and took a seat near Allee's table. Recognizing the report TT. Alice removed his glasses and ad- dressed him: Pardon me. but neglected to inform you that this is to be an executive session of the executive committee"
 The scribe asked the purpose of the meeting and was told: Those recurring elections have proved a great strain on the voters. and since the town seems so well pleased with the present staff of officers of the Third Ward Republican club, it has been suggested that the pres ent staff be made permanent. That suggestion will be considered by the executive committee tonight"
 Asked who comprises the execu- tive committee. Mir. Alice answered: The president, secretary and the treasurer, which offices I happen 10 hold"
 The reporter departed and Alice. who had been nominated for pres-
 (Continued on Page s.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
STATE SUPREME COURT FEARS OF CHURCH ROW
Daignault Argues Catholic Fight Before Rhode
 Island Bench

Providence. E. l., March II CUPl -Elphese J. paiguault, Woon- socket editor lawyer. took his quar- rel with the Rhode Island Catholic church to the supreme court today.
 DaiEnault. who claims 10 repre- sent hundreds Of dissatisfied parish toner's, appeared before the full bench to argue on his appeal from a lower court dismissal of his suit to force accounting of church funds.
 The superior court dismissed the suit, which names Bishop William \. Hickey as defendant, charges parish funds have been diverted for various improper uses.
 The lawyer summed up his case today as follows:
 l. Large sums Of money have been diverted from the parish cor poration funds and used to construct catholic high schools.
 .. Money has been paid out Of parish funds in payment for sub scrIptions to the Providence, Visitor cNatholic paper not directly attach rd 10 the churchD.
 g. Certain funds have been taken Tor aid in support of the National Catholic welfare conference with is main office in Washington.
 Patrick r. turran. counsel for the church and Bishop Hickey, ar- Eutd the matter was not within the jurisdiction of civil court. The suit concerned the church and was a matter for church authorities to srttle. Curran said.
 Tn" acts of incorporation Of the parishes show. the defense attorne, maintained. that there had been nc transportation of funds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Hillstrand. Ruled Dead.
 Left Estate of S1 ,3ol

The estate of George A Hull strand. dccaTcd dead by Judge Ser nard F. Gaftncy of the probate court, is valued al $l.53l.96, according 10 an inventory filed today hy the ad- ministratrlN. Mrs. -,manda Hlll- strand, his mother
 An undivided interest in property on south stanley street Is valued at s6oo. There are nank deposits as follows Savings Rank Of New Brit ain. S231S2: Commercial Trust Co. s5l.$l; BurrIt Savings bank. S64N.S$.
 Hillstani disappeared ID tho sum- mer of 1917 and nothing has been heard oI him since that tiue.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
CROWD OF 800 AIDS IN
 STARTING LINDY'S PLANE
Machine Extracted From Mud R, Combined Enorts-TIicr Back
 Again in Washington.

Washington. March IA rp-Col. Charles 4. Lindbersh landed al Boiling Field at noon today from Coatesvllle. Pa. where he was forced down by fog late yesterday on q flight from Curtiss Field, \. '. Coatesville. March II UP>- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Henry Breckenridge resumed their flight from New York to an uu- announced destination shortly after i 1 a. Tn. today after being marooned here since yesterday because Of heavy fog.
 Lindbergh and his companion alighted at the farm of Emmer Way. three miles south of here yesterday. where the plane was left while Lind b.rgh and his companion stayed at the home of Charles F. Ellington on an adjoining farm.
 When Linibergh reached ihe field today his plane was deeply mired in the mud of the field but a crowd Of about 5ho went to his assistance and released the plane so that a perfect run of the field and take off vas made.
 The crowd carried l.indbergh on their shoulders across the muddy , Held to his plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Death List Not Exact Owing to Possible Dupicadons and Omissions at Various Receiving Stations and Morgues.
Scene Is One of Terrible DesOlatiOn as Here and There Markers in Mud Indicate Person Buried Under Silt.

Nawhail. Cal, March II ,P' - With the known death list standing at PAS, steam shovels gropel about in mo mans land" O. San Fran cisQCito canyon today in search a additional bodies of victims swtp' 10 death yesterday under a wall O water that gushed forth from In. broken St. Farncis dam.
 The known death list admittedly was not exact owing to rrobabl, omissions. Implications al receiving stations and broken columuuication lines. There were estimates that II might reach upwards of 49n. Tua tagged central section of the dan standing gaunt by itself today, wa, believed 10 shadow the grave Of at Los Angeles city employes. over Whelmed and buried as they sIep in their construction camp.
 Many Morgues Established
 In lodge rooms pool halls. danes halls and wherever floor space cau he obtained at various ceuttt> throughout the flood region. morgues have been established Rough boards, mounted on chairs. benches or anything aNaila ble, aro the resting places for rh. sheet GOV cred rows of the dead.
 1 With the same courage that in ! pelled them 10 reclaim the des.r, In the first place. survivors of ,h.. catastrophe took up again the task o' searching for and identifying the bodies of those who We're lost.
 Estimates oC Losses Here and there throughout ;he waste left by the waters are sticks stuck into the mud to indicate !, victim buried by the flood. mark CT for the searching parties set up by the advance guard of the hunt. , No estimate that is nearly ac i carate can be made yet Of the prom erty damage. Some have fixed the hgure as low as S7,o0o,00 an6, others as high as sSo,ooO, onn. Parallel with the search for ,ie- tims Of the tragedy marches an of 'icial investigation of it's probable cause.
 Relief agencies are operating un- | der a full head Of steam all oy-, the affected area. The Red Cross. tContinued on Page le,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Former Republican Chairman "ActM as a Fence", Senator
 CaraWay, Democrat, Declares
OLDFIELD DEMANDS THAT
 COOLIDGE "CLEAN HOUSE"
Insists That Whether President Knew Of IeaIpt Dome Irregulari- ties or Not, Some of Ills Cabinet Members Knew That Part of the Loot Was lsed to Finance .Ac- tiVitic> of Republican Machine.

Washington, March If. R,-The Teapot Dome oil scandal again was aired on the floor Of the senate to- day when Senator Caraway, demo- crat, Arkansas, declared that Will II. Hays, former chairman of the re- publican National committee. acted as fence" in disposing of the slG0.o0o in liberty bonds given the committee by Harry F. Sinclair.
 Ala, Hays Fall
 Recent investigations have dis closed the fact that Albert B. Fall was more guilty than at first thought" Caraway said.
 HI. was not alone in the Teapot Dome transaction. Will Hays had full knowledge that the bonds were a part Of the price of the Teapot Dome lease. and investigations have disclosed that at least four cabinet members had knowledge of the transactions.
 Takes Slap At Mellon
 VI III I1dS S " do q 4tiltt, us ppSl!IS Of stolen goods and aiding the thief to find a market. Some of the bonds were sent to Secretary Mellon. He refused to disclose that information and gave them back to the fence.'
 Comparing Mellon and William NJ. Butler, chairman of the repub lican national committee with the three soldiers who arrested Major Andre and found on his person papers furnished by Benedict Ar mold. the Arkansas senator said that those three soldiers acted in love of their country and displayed q patriotism lacking in the two re. publican leaders.
 If the men who arrested Major Andre had no more patriotism than Mellon and Butler, they would have released him without discovering the papers secreted In his shoes" he said.
 Tt isn't the money itself, There is no way this side of heaven to make restitution for this infamous crime. Restitution Of the money wouldn't make retrihution in the minds of the American public"
 Demands House Cleaning
 President Coolidge was called up- on by Chairman Oldfield oy the democratic congressional campaign committee 10 bring about house cleaning" in the republican party because Of disclosures before the senate Teapot Dome committee.
 Oldfeld asserted in a statement
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New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
>DEOIpN PASTOR DIPS

Noroton. March II GP.-Rcv. Dr. Gcorsr Thomas Smart. former pres tleut of Wheaton college. died al his home here last night in his 65th year Born in England In 1863. Dr. smart was educated al Harvard and hv received his D. B. degree al .Hddlyb1r. coicso In Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
ANXIOUS FAMILIES
 WAITING FOR NEWS Humble Home and NobIelnan'S
 Palace Share MisSiVings SIT UP THROUGH NIGHT
Wife of Capt. Hinchliffe Sits By Phone Holding Baby In Arms Lord InclcaPe's Household Re niain> on Edge.

London, March l4 R-Within two widely separated English homes anxious families today were awaiting endeavor now on an attempt to conquer the Atlantic from east 10 rest.
 One home was the palatial resi- dence Of a noDleman-Lord Inch icape-the other was the humble su- uurban abode of q commoner at Pur- .ley---Captain Walter Hinchliffe, one of Rritain's premier airmen.
 Sit Up All Night
 All night Lord Inchcapes house. hold remained up waiting for some i message from the Atlantic, for while they had no definite information that the Honorable Elsie Mackay, the daughter of the house, was aboard the plane, they were convinced that she was essaying this feat. which has cost so many lives. in the hope of being the first woman 70 fly the At- lantic.
 Lord 1nchcape. who is In Egypt has not been directly informed Of the situation for it is understood that lie was determinedly opposed 10 his daughters wish to undertake the flight and this appeared to account ior much of the mystery surround ing yesterdays start. The British nobleman probably will get his first information from the Egyptian news papers this morning.
 Waits By Phone
 In the other home, Mrs. Hinc hliffe, wife of the intrepid British pilot. to- day sat near a telephone with her baby daughter in her arms patiently listening for ring of the bell which might announce news of her hus- band. She was bravely confident and would not admit to anxiety and only the tone of her eager voice betrayed the strain under which she was la boring.
 T am not a bit troubled" she said with little quaver in her voice. Tt is not time for that yet and 1 don't think there will be any need 10 be-"
 Mrs. Sinclair. wife Of Gordon Sin clair who was first reported to be aboard the plane with Captain Hinchliffe, spent the night with Mrs. Hinchliffe. Mrs. Sinclair has receiv- ed no word from her husband and his whereabouts is also 8 mystery.
 Hears Nothing
 The Inchcape household has not heard anything about Miss Mackay since 'she left home last Monday night. This Is not the first time that the daring, dashing girl has surpris- ed her friends by her sudden disap- pearance for it is stated that not long ago she decided to go to Scot land, got out her car and rode with one servant throughout the night, without telling anyone where she was going.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
GARDINER STILL IN JAIL
Efforts To Raise S1 .OOO ISOSld Con- tinued By Frtcnds-Att0rncy Ap- t,rtatiltsi To Handle Ills Case.

It was learned today that friends of Henry l.. Gardiner of Connecticut avenue. who is in Hartford county jail awaiting trial in superior court on the charge of criminal libel. have approached a New Britain attorney relative to handling Gardiner's in- terests. Steps towards obtaining his release on bond% are going forward but up 10 this afternoon the bonds mad not been raised.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, fOilOwru by clear ing and colder tonight Thursday fair and colder.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
HUNDREDS LIVING 0N CANNED GOODS
SnoHMund Villagers in North
 ern Michigan Still MarOoned
NO ACTUAL SUFFERING
People Are Looking to Air Tor Re lief and Planes May Be sent Over With Feed supplies and Other Necessities

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, March IA
 lP,- SnoWboEnd villagers Of the up-
 per Michigan peninsula, virtually
 vsro on a canned food dict today
 as they looked to the sky for relief, following the receipt of word that
 the war department had ordered an airplane into the isolated region tO carry mail and food supplies. Tractors On the Way They also had assurance from Governor Fred w. Green that hug,
 tractors, being shipped into the
 snow imprisoned area. would mahe every effort 10 crush their Way
 through the drifts for sleigh trails lever which food and fuel could he rushed to rcplenish their fast dinin- f fShluE rations.
 Residents of petour, Go miles from ] hrrr, who have been entirely cut of rom 1he outside world. except by
 telephone. since February 70, wcr
 ordered out in force by their post master to clear the snow covered lc' of lower St Mary's river for a land- ing place in the event an airplan, ! arrives.
 i will send Plane Word came from S' fridge field ! Mich. that n transport plan, proban- ly would be sent here tomorrow and would operate out of SauIt Ste Mari, ' 10 Detour, Grand Marais and otho,
 towns which may need aid. Th'
 states tractors also were "Nptft"e to e,' into action tomorrow. No actual suffering was |, ,por'e. i in 1Ae isolated towns today, hut feJl
 2sas expressed that q fur shortage as { welt as 6 food famine thrta''ntG unless relief is sent by tomorrow. Th' 600 residents ot D'tour hay .l.o,u on a food ration basis for seN. oral days, with meat. -four. butter tand egg supplies completed exhaust led. Shelves in tn" two Nt'lag" gro lccry stores also are almost 'utH}. { The snow fall of the last week i has closed virtually every trunk lil' highway in the upper peninsula east of Marquotts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14
Elsie Mackay, Daughter of Millionaire Ship owner Thought for Certainty to Be Other Passenger on 'En. deavor."
Last Definite Report of Airplane Was Off Ire. land - Should Have Ar rived at Newfoundland, if Ever, in p Hours.

New York, March II (AP)- Thirty hours after the mono plane Endeavour took off in England for America no word had come from it and anxiety was growing.
 At two o'clock this afternoon aviators believed there was still hope but acknowledged that the situation was serious and that the long silence might we'll be the result of mishap.
 The Endeavour, piloted by Capt. Walter Iinchliffe. Brit ish ace, took off in England at $40 o'clock Eastern Standard Time yesterday m o Tn n 2. Ilinchliffe's companion was be- lieved to be the Honorable Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord lnchcape and sponsor of the ex- petition.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-14

tConfinuel on Page 13)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
H|GH D|VER DIVES TWICE FROM BROOKLYN
 BRIDGE VERIFY FEAT

NEW YORK, July 13. (P)-Ray Woods, the P year old St. Louis swimming star, can now claim the distinction of being the only man who ever dived twice from the Brooklyn Bridge.
 He said he did it, but New York was skeptical, so he took along half a dozen reporters and camera men and did it again.
 Clad in a chest protector, his trou- CTS and socks, he climbed the>railings of the bridge and threw himself 133 feet into the water, making a perfect back knife dive. He won his argument.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
PRINCE CAROL S|DESTEPs
 POLITICS IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, July IA P-Prince Carol has established a quite residence at the Chateau d'Ardennes and is avoiding any move that might bring a clash with the Belgian government.
 His recent expulsion from England for political activity makes him view the future with misgiving. Friends say that he realizes the slightest com plaint against his conduct may bring about similar election from Bel gtum-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBScRlP- TONS TAKEN. SchalIerer's Afask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
WORK STARTS AT ONCE

With the arrival in Seward today of Major Gillette, Engineer Officer, A. R. C., and Resident Engineer E. T. Lotzfeldt, and J. A. Ecker, superin tendent of the Lowell Creek improve ment for the Warrack Construction Co.,, work on the project will start i'm mediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
OFFICER DEPARTING

Major Taylor, of the U. 5. Dental Corps, who has been making an of. ficial visit to Alaska s1gnal Corps stations and who arrived from the Interior few days ago, departs to- morrow for the South on the s. 5. Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
WOMAN SCENTS THIEVES
 BY SCENT THEY STOLE

WARSAW. Poland July 1S P- . A descendant of the Greek emperors is the leader of Poland's fight against white slavery.
 She is Miss stanislas Paleogue, veteran of the Polish Woman's Legion who was wounded in action at the defence of Lewow, and her coat of arms called "Lascaris" consists Of ar imperial black eagle with two heads, set on blue field.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Corp. Harry W. Mclaughlin, whc returned to Seward the past week from Fairbanks, goes out on the s. s. Yukon to Seattle where he has been transferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, will be held Tuesday, at nnoon, at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Ore of the finest improvements on local streets in years is the oil ing which was laid down two days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Captain John Peterson of the An tonic brought in 12,OO0 salmon to the Uganik cannery last Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
REWARD FOR PoIsoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Attend the big public dance tonite after the show and enjoy yourself
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

Tate, dairy specialists.
1880 a. m.-Plant diseases and IN
sects-D. W. Grimes, Clay Lyle, OF state
Plant Board.
12:15-Noon recess.
1:15 p. m.-Mixing and balancing dairy
feeds-C. ]. Goodell and T. w. Tate.
2:15 p. m.-Care Of home orchard' ~
NJ, Williams, county agent.
$500 p. m.-Working formulas for fer-
tilizers, by T. M. Williams.
A terracing demonstration Will DC
conducted at each community gathering
same being in operation all day, show
ing latest approved methods and apph'
ances.
The spirit of cooperation Of the va
rious communities has been one OF the
finest eevr seen, and owing to the edu'
cational advantages that are being Of
fered, other communities will be includ
ed later. Many have stated that this
program is one of the finest things evel
put on in county and would set an ex
ample to others in agricultural develop
ment.