davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

lallsm IN Ara
bia during the
W a +, is n o W
playing his IA
miliar role of
stool pigeon in
| n d i a, accord
ing to reports
in the pre- S s.
Lawrence wrote
a book on how
he induced the
Arabs 70 make
W ar on t h e
T u r k 5 a n d
though t h i 8
4 a11- ,az ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Told You So.

COLONEL T. E. LAWRENCE, the
y English soldier who won military
fame as servant of British imper-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
 CONCERT PLEASES
Enthusiasm Evident at Program
 in Camp School Hall

The Kate A. Stanley scholarship fund concert given at Camp school auditorium last night under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club was well attended, yielded an exceptionally interesting program. and brought forward a substitute for one of the numbers on two minutes notice.
 l The program included the Orpheus instrumental Quartet, composed of Marcus H. Fleitzer. violin, Harold G. Stedman, flue, Walter P. Occupin, cello. and Charles A, Jobnson. piano: piano solos by Miss Florence i Ruth Tommasoni, vocal solos by Miss Ruth Edna Schade. with Mir. John- son at the piano, violin solos by Mir. Fsestzer. with Mrs. Emile Andzulatis at the piano, piano solos by Theron w. Hart, and two-piano numbers by MrA Andzulatis and MT. Hart, The program was more than three-fourths finished when presi- dent Flcitzer of the club announced that No. on the list could not be gwen because James Donahue. bari tone. was suffering from throat trouble. and that Mir. Hart had a mo- ment before consented 10 be a sub stitute.
 MT. Donahue was present behind the scenes. During the afternoon a 1 physician had forbidden him to sing but as the singer explained, "I hate | to disappoint" When the moment arrived to go on the stage he regret ! fully concluded it was best not to at 1 tempt the impossible.
 President Flcitzer turned 10 Mir. Hart. who guessed he could "play something"
 i MT. Hart stood beside the piano a re" moments while wrapped in deep thought. Up to two minutes ago I did not know anything about this,' he remarked. and trust the audience will take the impromptu nature of this performance into con- slderation." Then he swerved into action with the statement the first piece would be the "Jriumphal March by Grleg, long and brilliant composition which was given without suggestions of hcsitancy. The Pan Pastorale," of Goddard followed: then the "Soiree de Niennc' by Schubert LlsZt. Mir. Hart does not believe in doing things by halves. The playing or these three major piano solos from memory, without preparation and with outstanding virtuosity was tour de force.
 This dramatic touch was added 70 q varied and unha hackneyed program. 1t began with three sprightly num- bers from Mozart---the finale from Don Juan," a 'Minuet" and a Turkish March"-played by the Orpheus Instrumental quartet. The pieces were bright, cheerful and in the best Mozartian manner, and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
WOMAN FINED sl5O
 ASLIQU0R SELLER
Assumes Responsibility and Husbands Case Is Dropped

Mrs. Nicolina DiBlacc of 2S7 Washington street was fined s15O and costs on the charge of violation Of the liquor law in q store at 29 Broad street. by Judge NJ. D. Sake m police court today, after she en- tered a plea of guilty. and the charge against her husband. Salva- tors, was nolled. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney w. M. Greenstein in- formed Judge Sake that he had re- lCctantly dropped the charge against the husband, but there was no uues- ton that Mrs. DiBlace actually owns the store and she was prepared to assume the responsibility for the activities there. Officers William OMara and Edward B. Kiely, after watching the place for some time, obtained a search warrant and on April s they made raid, accom- panied by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara. With the result that small amount or cider and small amount of al- legged whisky was taken. The chemists analysis Of the cider show ed 1t to have an alcoholic content of S.7S per cent by volume and 3.0o per cent by weight, Mir. Grecnstein said.
 Attorney Israel Nair. representing Mrs. DiBlace, asked for leniency. He pointed out that the store, which IS Tn building In which he has an interest. was well stocked and he was surprised to learn that liquor was being sold there, as he had never seen anything about the prem- ises which would tend 10 indicate that such was the fact. He said Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

DlBlace could not give him a satis- factory explanation of the alleged whisky. but the cider was not con- cealed in any way and was not known to be intoxicating.
 Judge SaAe said Mrs. DiBlace should realize that she must con- duct proper business in her store if she would escape a jail sentence. He said he could not understand why storekeepers persist in selling :ntoNicants when they must know they will be apprehended. If Mrs. piBlace is convicted again she will probably Do sentenced to jail. he said.
 Adam Freiheit. aged 42. of 164 Sheldon street. Hartford pleaded not guilty to the charge of non SUD- port but admitted his failure to give his wife any money in the last three months for the support of his chil- dren. aged 9, 12. and 14 years. Two older children arc employed and Mrs. Freiheit, who lives at 311 Church street. this city. asked no support for them or for herself.
 Freiheit claimed that he was in- jured while at work in Hartford and was unable to work for seven weeks. He sold his oyercoat recent ly. he said. The case was continued for two weeks in charge of Proba- ton Officer F. c. Connolly. Judge Sake told Freiheit he must support tho children under penalty of a jail sentence.
 The case of Oscar A. Nierendorf, aged 3l. Of 17 Hosedale street, Wethersiield. charged with speeding on Hartford Road, was nolled on payment of costs.
 The case of John D. Baker, aged 26. of 6e9 West Main street, charg- cd with reckless driving, was con- tlnued until next Tuesday on re- quest of Attorney Alfred Levitt. Baker was arrested after a collision between a truck and a pleasure car at the corner of Black Rock avenue and West Main street yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

were played with gusto and sweet balance of tone and effect. The Turkish march was especially in- s:ra'iating. rapid flute and violin passages being features.
 Two piano solos. Romance" by Greenfield. and the Prelude from the Holberg Suite" by Grieg were given hy Miss Tommasoni. The pleasing melodies Of the first piece. buttress. ed with bits of Chopin-iike accom- panimrnt, were given with liquid sweetness and charm. The Grieg piece. abounding in irregular scales and arpeggios. showed the virtuosity and skill of the performer.
 Three vocal solos were sung by Miss schade. They were April. My April" by Milligan: "F'lirtation." by Curran, and Women of lnder." by Loughborough. The hfst two re- quired an even legato tone coupled with expression: the third was 0 stubble of difficulties of ultra modern vintage. Miss Schade man. aged the three diverse moods with credit to herself and pleasure to the audience.
 Che of de Beriot's not too ire quently played violin concertos was heard. in part. when Mr. Fleitzer gave the andantino and rondo from the French masters 8th. Mir. Fleit- ger embraced the chances to turn the pretty melodies to crip en- phasis and hurdled the pitfalls ot rapid passages as if they were quite easy, which of course they were not It was q sterling performance of a very attractive work and the au- dienee liked 1t greatly.
 The program closed brilliantly with Mrs. Andzulatis and Mir. Hart playing two-ptano numbers. . Ga votte and Musette" by Ran and a "Scherzo" by Saint Sacns. The first was the acme of tho Victorian age of music. stately. melodious and intrinstcally interesting in every
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mld cor rective occasionally 10 regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
 They tone up and regulate the elim- inative tract. Not a. nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipa- tion. sour stomach. torpid liver, bad breath. and similar disorders. pr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio. prescribed these tablets for many years In his own practice. Children from six years up arc greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are sub iect to, keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of per feet health. 15c. soc and COG sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

The ship. owned by the Northern Exploration company. was at Heo. ningsvaag. Finmark. Norway. when sailing orders were received. It waa expected to reach the mouth oi Isfjord uce Fiord). Spitxbergen. on which Green Harbor is located, about Saturday. It was hoped that the flyers would be brought to Tromsoe. Norway. early next week.
 Indications were that as soon aa possible Wilkins would begin active preparations for q flight to the South Pole regions. He has drawn up a tentative program for exploration in the unknown regions of the Antarctic and hopes to start for there about the beginning of Sep tember.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
RELIEF SHIP 0N
 WAY FOR WILKINS
Fier Plans to Start Antarctic
 Preparations Soon

London. April o5 R-The steam
 shlD Nina was headed for the ice
 bound waters off Green Harbor,
 Spitzbergen. today 10 bring Captain George H. Wilkins to Europe. The ship was ordered to approach as
 near Green Harbor as possible and take on Captain Wilkins and Carl
 E. Eielson and the airplane in which they flew across uneXplored Polar regions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Imposing Grandeur at
 Fashionable Wedding

Rome. April 25 UP)-Imposing grandeur marked the celebration of the Dellarocca-Falgari wedding in the church of Santa Della Nittoria. Crown Prince Umberto was a wit ness of the bride and Count Volpi for the groom.
 Among those present wtr the Princesscs Mafalda and Govanna. The church was filled with high Roman aristocracy, in dazzling bril- liance.
 The wedding was followed by a breakfast over which the royal guests presided.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

or he and Eteisen would ts otle - leave Green Harbsr befers tAe lai1. de of May.
 The first award of the aaMuel
 Finley nrsess xerss eeld medal c the Amsricen osegFapAie ssc3s&y has been made to Captain Wilkins fer this three years' explorations . the Arctic. culminating h his aigA4 of April 1S. 1e. ls3e."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

bar. The second opened with bi. zarre chords and plenty of them. and gave inc impression the com- poser was desperately trying to give the world q scherzo vastly different from the kind invented by Beethoven. The pianists produced sonorous. scintillunt music. It was a fitting close to the last Musical club program Of the season.
 The condition of the scholarship fund will be known in . few days when all the returns arc in. al which tims n announcement re- garding the plans will be made.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CHURCH HOME RULE

ExcelAor Springa. Mo. April c5 R>-More complete home rule in- cluding permisxion for central con- ferencas to appoint their own na. tive bishops. will be asked by three large Methodist foreign missionary districts at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church starting at Kansas City May 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
VOLCANO ACTIVE.

Athens, April 25 (CP)-The vol cano Soussaki, near the city of Cor inth, which recently was destroyed by an earthquake, was reported in violent eruption today. Consider able damage has been done to the islands of Syra and Mitylcne, adyiccs here said.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

will give the Vegetable Compound a trial they can overcome those tired and worn-out feelings. I cannot ex- press the happiness I have received and how completely it has made over my home" ."--MRs n. H. SlBERT, 1926 Laurel St.. Elkhart, Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
COULD NOT GET
 OUT OF BED
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Strengthened Hss
Elkhart, 1nd.-"I had | tired feel. ing and was unable to get out of bed

without the help of my husband, W'e heard of the Vegetable Com pound and de- cided to try 1t. I am still taking it and it sure is | help to me. l can do my work without resting before I am through. l know that. if won,pu
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Repairing Of buildings and restor- ing of plantations that were dam- aged by the hurricane that swept tho Hebrides Islands. has been started.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

The New York Times today print ed a dispatch from Captain Wilkins saying he had decided to walt the arrival of ship at the nearest point
 of embarkation. He doubted wheth-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
LEO TRAUCOTT
BEFORE Jury
Brother of Store Owner Is
Asked About Watch.

Leo Traugott, brother of Edward
Traugott, owner of the Traugott
clothing store, wrecked by explosion
Aug: 26, testified before the Marion
County grand jury for an hour to-
day.
This is the first time any of the
Traugott family has been called.
1t was understood he was ques-
toned regarding a watch found in
the Traugott store safe following the
fire. Prosecutors have been working
attempting to get the watch posi-
lively identified.
Leo Traugott, it was said, had a
private conference with attaches of
the prosecutors office earlier in the
week and refused to identify the
watch as being one which was stolen
from him in the Broadmoor Coun-
try Club holdup, May 30. Following
discovery of the watch detectives
traced a number in the watch to
the Windsor Jewelry Company,
where it had been repaired.
One of the serial numbers was
scratched out, but authorities
searched every jewelry shop in the
city and learned that the watch had
been left at the Windsor company
between the time of the robbery and
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
CAR RING LINK seen
Buffalo Couple Arrested in
Stolen Auto GriIIed.

Information which may link a
man and a woman arrested Tues
day by Statea police for possession
of Chevrolet stolen in Pittsburgh
Saturday, with the Interstate auto
mobile ring now under State and
federal investigation, is being work
ed on by Lieut.. Charles Bridges,
in charge of the State investigation
One important clue, Bridges said,
is that when James Foster, Is,
Buffalo, applied for a license on the
car he presented a New York bill
of sale.
The same type bill OF sale was
used in all of the high power tolerl
car deals here.
Suspicion was aroused when Fos-
ter failed to answer satisfactorily
the questions asked by Glenn In
man, title clerk, when he applied
for the license.
Questioning by Bridges revealed
that the car was stolen. The woman
held is Mrs. Sue Arcangel, 25, also
of Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
LUDLOW is SPEAKER
Stands for Tariff to Safeguard u
s. LabOrer.

Louis Ludlow, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congressman from the Sew
enth district marion County,
favors a tariff that will safeguard
the wage and standard of living of
the American laborer," he told a
noon-day meeting Of Diamond
Chain Company workers today.
st stand for a tariff that will
take into consideration the actual
difference between the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad" he
said, land I am opposed to mo-
nopolistic tariff.
II do not believe there is man
ufacturing establishment in Indi-
annapolis that is seeking to levy mo-
nopolistic extortion upon the peo-
ple," he added. IF there is it will
not be assisted in that direction by
any effort of mine, but I will help
in every way can honest home in
duStrieS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
FORGET PARTY,
CRUSH BIGOTRY,
SAYS BUTLER
Material Prosperity Is Not
Chief Issue, Asserts
Columbia Head.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-NicholaS
Murray Butler, president of Column
bia University, believes it is the
duty Of American voters, irrespec-
tive of party, to check bigotry. He
thinks this duty is more important
than protection of material pros
perity, which he holds is not at
stake in the presidential campaign.
In letter to Commonwealth, or
ganized to combat religious pre-
JUDGE, Butler wrote:
No Time for towards
"To what a pass has the nation
come when millions Of those who
have passed through the common
schools, and many of them also
through institutions Of higher edu-
cation, are still the willing weapons
of a religious hate and a malice
that are as immoral as they are
un-ChriStian and anti-American.
Does all this mean that some
where in the not distant future an
other Gibbon is preparing a world
shaking work on the decline and
fall of Christianity? 1t is the duty
of every one of us, without any re-
gard whatever to party af1liation,
to stamp upon this invading snake
with iron heel.
This is no time for towards, time
servers, legalistic word-splitters or
'well-nows.'
The Daughters Of Alabama, in a
meeting Tuesday, voted down
resolution which attacked the whis-
pering campaign against Governor
Smith and which made a strong
plea for religious tolerance.
Steer, Clear of Politics
The resolution was put by Mrs.
B. l.. SpoffOrd, past president of the
W. c. T. U. in Mobile. Chief OPP
position was made by Mrs. Edward
T. Herbert, founder. who commended
the resolution would involve the or
ganization in politics.
Mrs. T. Darlington Semple, who
said her brother had been foe of
the Ku-Klux Khan while mayor of
Montgomery, said:
"The proposed resolution is a de-
tense of religious freedom, and that
cannot involve us in politics, for it
is not a political question"
Mrs. Anne Kendrick Walker said
the resolution was defeated by a
small majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
DUNN CUSTER PUSHED

Filing of a quo warranto suit
soon, seeking to have County Coun-
Gilman Paul S. Dunn removed be-
cause of alleged ineligibility was
predicted today.
Harvey Grabill, attorney for
Frank j. Mccain, deputy county
surveyor, who recently filed suit
in Superior Court Four for an in
junction to invalidate the Septem-
Der council meeting because Of
Dunn's alleged ineligibility said he
might take the action. Mccain al
leges Dunn does not hold property
to qualify him for the office.
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
Tuesday denied this injunction and
declared the court could not pass
on Dunn's eligibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
COUNCIL, LEGION
Breach WIDENS
ON BOXING BILL
Fail to Agree on City'S
Efforts to Control Box
ing Matches.

American Legion boxing pro-
moters and city officials today held
widely different views as to the pro-
visions of the proposed boxing ordi-
nance.
The council boxing commission
headed by Robert E. SpringSteen
invited legion representatives to
meet with them Tuesday at the
Chamber of Commerce to reach an
agreement" on the proposed re-
vision.
The session was closed, but word
sifted out after the meeting that
the gap was wider than before the
conference. The American Legion
officials insisted on their right to
conduct boxing shows in the city
without regulation by the city and
without payment of the 5 per cent
tax on gate receipts.
Attempts to Collect Fail
But the city fathers are anxious
to have the boxing matches under
their thumb, if possible to do so,
and keep the good will of the
Legion.
On numerous occasions city Off
Gals have threatened to stop the
Legion bouts if the per cent tax
and license fee were not paid. But
the Legion has always succeeded in
"bluffing out" city authorities.
Councilmen are planning some
amendments to the new ordinance
which is pending in council, it is
said, but they declined to discuss
the contemplated changes following
the conference. Mayor L. Ert Slack
who has manifest considerable in
tereSt in the boxing situation, was
called into the meeting to express
his views.
II think we will keep the 5 per
cent tax provision" SpringSteer
said.
Legion Cites $4,000 Loss
THE president of the board OF
safety probably will be ex-oflciC
chairman of the new commission
of four. The others will be citi-
zens," he declared.
Mark Hamer and Neal Order
represented the Legion at the ses-
sion. Hamer said the per cent
clause would cost the Legion $4,000
year. He cited the danger of cor
rupt politicians controlling the box
ing situation.
The pending ordinance provides
that promoters shall not contract
with fighters on the basis Of gate
receipts. A fiat salary must be paid
The new ordinance permits the
same promoters to hold not more
than one match week, while two
month are permitted by the pres
ent rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
200 Members of Train
men'S"AuxiIiary Attend
Reception.

Past presidents of Golden Rule
Lodge No. Is, Ladies Auxiliary,
Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen,
were honoreC with a reception at
the clubrooms, Washington and
Cruise Sts., Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
They are Mrs. Clara Hooker,
Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mrs. Myra
Allen, Mrs. Anna Bates, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Hadden, Mrs. Jane Gray and
Mrs. Capitola Smith.
Nearly 200 members of the auxil-
larry participated in an initiation
dinner and short evening program.
Past presidents received gifts. Miss
Bessie johnson is present executive
of the Golden Rule Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
CITY WILL PLAY HOST
TO BARRIERS FARLEY
Convention Scheduled Here Oct. %,
Several Hundred Expected.

Several hundred Expected.
Indianapolis will be host to sew
eral hundred BARRIERS Oct. % to Is,
at the fifth convention of the As
sociated Master BARRIERS of Amer
lea, it was announced today by
Noah Anglin of 944 Ft. Wayne Ave,
general chairman.
Entertainment is being handled
by indianapolis Chapter 122, headed
by Harry Hoop, president; Anglin,
vice president, and Guy Slagle,
secretary-treasurer.
Anglin and Slagle also are Off
Gals in the State organization,
which is taking an active part.
Other State officers are: Harry
Long of Marion, president; and vice
presidents, Louis Buehner, Mich
igan City; Harry w. Snowden.
Huntington; G.. B. EmmonS, Lo-
gansport, and Ralph Seller, Bloom
ington.
The convention will be held at
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
BOY CATCHES THIEF

Receivers Stolen Bicycle; Takes
Lad, 8, to Police Station.
Russell Peacock, IA, of 1888 Lex
ington Ave-, catches his own thieves.
Russell found his bicycle gone
when he came out of st. Patrick's
School, Woodlawn Ave. and Hun
ter ST., at noon today.
He walked five blocks toward po-
lice headquarters to report the theft
when he sighted his bicycle with a
9-year-old boy in the saddle.
A few minutes later he arrived
at headquarters with the boy and
bicycle. The boy thief was taken
to the detention home.