davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

snort NlSlt to Hawks Nest.
 John Mueller has returned home after a visit to Lake Pocotopaue. East Hampton.
 Miss Marguite Gatting of Cliff street has returned home after weekend visit to Hawks Nest.
 William Davis returned home to- day after spending a week on Mon treal, Canada.
 Ernest Dame of Maple street has left for Cape Cod where he will spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Harry Phalon, Percy Williams and George Nillez. clerks at the post office, have started on their vaca- tions.
 Conrad Hultberg, a clerk at the post office, and family are making q motor tour to Illinois where they will visit MT. Hultberg's parents.
 Frank Mullen of the New Britain Record repertorial staff will spend the rest of the summer in Norfolk.
 Kenneth Dubois of the Connecti- cut Light and Power Co.,, is on q camping trip to Lake Waramaug.
 Miss Ruth Duntz ot 136 Winthrop street is spending her vacation at Canaan.
 Miss Edla Sims of 1s2 Carlton street is accompanying Mir and Mrs. c. P. Marsh on a camping trip to Lake Waramaug.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Yates of Black rock avenue are spending the week Tn New York state
 Mir, and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and daughters, Betty and Lennea. of Mills street are on an automobile tour through New York and Canada
 Charles Humphreys of south Bur ritt street has returned home after a vacation at East Hampton.
 Mrs. Rudolph Gatting and son, Rudolph. of Cliff street have left for Hawks Nest where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. II. E. Elliot and son, Charles, of Homestead avenue are spendinnS two weeks vacation in Maine. Miss Ruth Usher of Hart street has left for New Hampshire on a two weeks vacation. Mrs. E. German and son, Joseph ot Seymour street are spending the week at Point O Woods. Mir. and Mrs. George f'enton of south Burritt street have returned home after a short visit to Spring field Mass.
 Misses Lucille and Leona Naugh- spending the week at Scitico. Mr. and Mrs. F. Holcomb and Mir and Mrs. Thomas kilduff of Corbin avenue have returned home after a weeks visit to New York state Miss Marion Holt of South Burritt street has returned home for the rest of the week. She is student at Bay Path institute. Miss Marion Horsfall of l97 Bas- sett street and Miss Alice Tiene- mann of TT Bassett street are at Columbia university. New York, where they are taking extension courses. Both are teachers in the New Britain school system. Bernard Grogan of North street is spending d few days in New York city.
 William Tarrant will leave tomor- row afternoon for Sound View, where he will visit his mother. Mrs. John J. Tarrant. who is spending the summer at that place. Miss Lois Jones of Stanley street leaves tomorrow for d visit with friends at the beach in Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
HARBOR-BOUND SAILOR

Halifax. N. S.. July S.-Capt W. H. Myers has sailed 425,ooo miles on salt water without leaving Hali- fax harbor. He has served 37 years on ferry steamers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
GAMUT OF MANUFACTURFRs

New Orleans. July 9.-Lipsticks, pickles smoking pipes, sausages. trousers and ice cream are among geo articles produced in Louisiana by l.soh manufacturers. says the state manufacturers association.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Wall Street Briefs

Nash Motors Co. earned S1.s6 share in the half year ended May 3l against $3.41 a share in the pre- Nious corresponding period Net in- come was S5.S72,S5l against s9,- 49l,.3o q year ago. The usual extra dividend Of 50 cents Was declared with the regular quarterly ot St.
 National Biscuit company reports second quarter net profit ot St.559, . 94l bringing net profit for the half year to SS,355,o72. This compares with S4.S24,5l7 in the second quar- ter of 1927 and $S.uS0.9S5 for the previous corresponding half year.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. William R. Foley have left for months vacation at the shore.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Furnished hy Eddy Bros & CoD
 Railrond stocks Hid & Conn West R F guar . 3eI Banks and Trust Compauie.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

John Mueller has returned home after a visit to Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

TREASURY NATANCE Treasury Balance. e3le.see.ttA
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Miss Marguite Gatting of Cliff street has returned home after d weekend visit to Hawks Nest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Ross McCourt of Seymour street has returned to his home after a short visit to Hawks Nest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

William Davis returned home to- day after spending a week on Mon treal, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Ernest Dame of Maple street has left for Cape Cod where he will spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
PETR0LLE IS
SET FOR BOUT
WITH MANDELL
Worlds Lightweight CHAM
pion Is Given Slight Edge
by Sports Writers
BILLY RECALLS DEMPSEY
Bismarck Fight Fans Will Re-
ceive Round by Round Re.
ports Of Battle
BILLY RECALLS DEMPSEY

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-(AP)-
Sammy Mandell, lightweight boxing
champion Of the world, will meet
Billy Petrollc, Of Duluth, known in
the ring rs the Fargo Express, in
q 10-round, no decision contest here
tonight.
Mandell was the favorite to win
the newspaper decision. The cham
pionship title will not be at stake,
even in the event of knockout,
since the. men will weigh in at 1877
pounds, or two pounds over the light
weight limit.
Both Mandell and Petrolle pos
sess speed and skill and both are
rugged fighters but the champion
was given slight edge by sports
writer's.
The title holder IS stronger and
gifted with more stamina than the
average boxer. Mandell expects to
win because Of his speed and his
ability to accurately shoot snappy
punches to vital spots.
Petr0lle Ii Miniature Dempsey
On the other hand, Petrolle has
been pictured by sports writer's as a
miniature Jack Dempsey-a two
fisted fighter who is fast on his feet
and hits hard with both hands.
Petrolle has challenged Mandell per-
sistently since the latter won the
title from Rocky Kansas in 1926.
Promoters expected the bout to
draw about $4,000 persons, with the
receipts around $4,000, a record for
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Friday the 18th. Yet General John
}. Pcrshing, wartime commander OF
the A. E. F., was born on such a
date, and it must be admitted that
he has risen pretty high for q man
whose life began under an unfavor-
able star. The exact date Of his
birth was Sept. Is, 1860.
Then, AZ everybody knows, there
are Is stripes in the American flag.
Originally, when the flag was most
in need Of fortunes smiles, there
were Is stars also. And, Of course,
there were IS colonies ut the time
of the Revolution.
If 13 were an unlucky number for
America, George III ought to have
won that war in no time. But the
combination proved 50 lucky for
America-whose revolutionary COM
mander customarily signed his name
Geo. Washington, in which there sre
exactly Is letters-that on June Is,
1878, the kingdom Of France decid-
ed to come to the new country's aid,
and thus made certain the. success Of
the war for Independence.
You might notice that there are
13 letters in Revolutionary" too.
More Thirteens
As II they were aware pf these
things, the fathers Of thA republic
then proceeded to work RI infa1 the
,Anasrican -sclsass.Sery effectively. :
For our national motto they
picked "E Pluribus Unum," which
has Is letters. On the escutcheon
of our country they put m eagle,
each wing Of which has l3 feathers.
Continued on paxe two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
PART OF BODY
FOUND UNDER
ICE IN CREEK
Michigan Authorities Today
Staging Greatest Manhunt
in States History
WORK THAT OF MANIAC
Mother Sees Man Drag Child
Into Auto as She Was Re-
turning From School
WORK THAT OF MANIAC

Flint, Mich, Jan. 13.--(AP)-Thsl
most intensive man hunt in MichiRanl
history today sought the kidnaper
and slayer of five-year-old Dorothy
Schneider.
Kidnapped from under the eyes Of
her mother, wife of an automobiles |
factory worker, the child was taken
in an automobile to the countrysidel
near Mt. Morris, not far from here.
and brutally slain. The child slayer,
then dissected the body and stuffed
q portion of it under ledge Of ice
bordering creek. Some portions Of
the body still were missing today.
Dorothy was hurrying home from
kindergarten shortly after noon yes.
terday. She was snatched from tho
sidewalk block from her home.
Her mother, watching for the child
from the porch, saw a man drag
her into an automobile and then
drive away.
Posses Discover Body
Discovery of the body was made
by members of posses and officials,
stirred to action by the mother, who
ran screaming to the nearest police
station after witnessing the kidnap-
ing.
The officials traced a dilapidated
sedan which the man was driving to
spot adjacent to the farm OF
Archie Bacon, near Mount Morris. !
Bacon told police he saw the man
alight from the car carrying q bum
die with which he hurried to the
woods. The man, according to
Bacon, returned to the car two hours
later, minus the bundle, and, ex-
tricating the machine from q mud !.
hole where it was stuck, drove away.
In the creek which runs through the
woods, officers found the mutilated
body.
Girl Stabbed to Death
Coroner Brassie. who conducted an
inquest, said indications were that
the child died Of stab wound into
the heart and that the body was
dlssccted after death. He expressed
the opinion that the deed was the
work OF maniac, a detailed descrip-
ton of whom was obtained and
broadcast. He was described as
about five feet 10 inches in height,
OF light complexion, stoop-shouldcr-
ed and slender. He was wearing a
light suit and dark overcoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider were
prestrated. The couple, in modest
circumstances, have one other child,
Kenneth, } years of age.
Club Women View Body
A grim object lesson to persons
whom he considered unduly SYM
pathetic with criminals was provid-
cd last night by Sheriff Frank
Green, who called in members of
every woman's civic organization in
the city, and invited them to view the
remains Of the child.
The invitation was accepted and
the club women filed silently past
the slab where the mutilated body
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
UNITED FRONT
ISPLEADED FOR
BY DEMOCRATS
Factional Strife Forgotten at
Banquet-Views Divided
on Prohibition

Washington, Jan. 13.-R)-WitM
the fires of Jacksonian democracy
kindled anew to guide it to power.
the Democratic party was squared,
away today for the task Of selecting
its presidential nominee next June
at Houston, Texas.
The picture of . pathway to the
White House, illuminated by th0
principles Of Jackson and jefferson,
stands before the party leaders, por-
trayed to them last night by I pa-
rade of c0ntenders for the nomina-
tion who voiced pleas for internal
accord and . united front for the
coming campaign.
All the prominently mentioned
candidates, except Governor Smith
OF New York, who sent q message.
appeared before party leaders who,
with the Democratic national CONF
mittee, partook Of ! jackson Day
dinner that had harmony Is its main
course. The diners gathered after
the commission earlier had surprised
everybody by selecting Houston for
its convention, to begin June Is, two
weeks after the Republican conven-
tion opens IN Kansas City.
Houston Wins on Fifth Ballot
Houston sprang into the lead on
the first ballct, ahead of San Fran
cisco, Detroit and Chicago, and.
stayed there until IT. victory o. -
fifth ballot. Thus The eonth Won
given . Democrats convenktoo &!
tho first TINA uinco tho Civil No1t
All - &6A @noksnana1 n&apk<asI AH a/7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
INTERPRETER
FOR MARINES
AseAAA - V~UO
Is SHOT DOWN
Roy A. Johnstone, Soldier IT
Fortune, Killed by Outposts
of Gen. Sandino

Managua, Jan. 13.-iR)-Nicara-
guam rebels have written finis to
the career of q soldier Of fortune
who served with various Central
American rebels Of the last 20
years.
Roy A. Johnstone, civilian inter-
prefer for American marines at
Quilali, was slain Monday, advices
to marine headquarters stated to-
day. He was killed by outposts Of
the rebel General Augustine SAM
dino while on his way to Ell Jicardo,
near Quilali.
tombstone was familiar with Gen.
trail American fighting, having
served under General Lee Christ
mas. who died in New Orleans in
1924, after q colorful career In
tropical fighting; General Luis
Mena, . leading figure in the 1912
revolt IN Nicaragua; and others
well known in this region.
Four deserter. paid with their
lives for their attempt to fight
their way out Of Somotillo Sunday,
after quitting the ranks Of the
Nicaraguan national guard. They
were killed by loyal national
guardsmen, who wounded two 9TH
ers. Five deserters, including the
two wounded, escaped toward Hon
duraS with rifles and machine
gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
DEAD INFANT
IS REVIVED BY
! USE OF OXYGEN
Pulmotor Squad Rewarded by
Working For 26 Hours Aft
er Breathing Ceased

Chicago, Jan. 13. - up - Baby
George Smith. born New Years
day, pronounced dead Wednesday
noon, and then revived by OXYGEN
and later strengthened by'two blood
transfusions. today was given a
'long chance 70. recovery" by at
tending physicians.
Steady Improvement in thu
child's condition was noted after
midnight, when his breathing was
deeper and his cries became louder
and more frequent. Feeding with q
medicine dropper continued regular
" and the infant appeared to be
improving under the nourishment.
Mrs. Mary Smith, the mother, who
submitted twice to bloc transfu.
sicns, and 4 squad Of firemen, who
have administered oxygen unceas.
ingly since Wednesday, were the
other principals in the drama Of life
and death.
Last Saturday, the infant Who
weighed nine and, one-hs.lf pounds ct
birth, underwent minor operation,
but failed to improve. About noon
Wednesday, he apparently had
ceased breathing, and { frantic call
to the fire department brought men
to the house with regulation fire
fighting equipment.
Tho pulmotor squad remained and
-. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
'FAVORITE SON
MOVE REFERRED
TO COMMITTEE
Sorlie Tells Associated Press
He Is Not q Candidate
For Any Office
Committeeman NAMED
Olson Of New Rockford and
Mrs. Craig Of Esmlond Se-
lected as Candidates

Members Of the Republican state
central committee, controlled by the
Nonpartisan League, closed their
meeting here last night with har-
nnony apparently restored after q
hectic day.
All members Of the committee
joined in repudiating all statements
made during the day to newspaper
men regarding the course Of the
contest between friends of Governor
A. G. Sorlie and Senator Lynn ].
Frazier, leaders Of the Nonpartisan
League.
The Frazier contingent apparent
ly had won victory, however, hav.
ing stopped, 1t least for the time be.
ing, the movement to endorse Sorlie
as North Dakota's favorite son can.
didate for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination. The matter was
referred to . committee Of five, said
to be controlled by enemies Of the
governor.
The movement 10 halt the endorse.
ment of Sorlie was carried through
despite the apparent desires Of Fra.
zier, who joined with Seantor Gerald
r. Nye and Congressman James
Sinclair. in q telegram which was
generally construed as at least o
partial approval of the Sorlie-for.
president idea.
Candidates Named
o. II. Olson, New Rockford, was
named as I candidate for Republican
national committeeman from North
Dakota and Mrs. Minnie J. Craig
Benson county, was endorsed fol
national committeewoman.
Nominations were made..{gr>4 40ul
Of the states five presidential elec.
tors on the Republican ticket rs fol
lows: Nels Magnuson, Souris; l.
H. Larson, Stutsman county; F. II
Brant, Linton, and C.. Noltimier,
Valley City. The fifth man will be
named later.
Ten Of 13 delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention also were
nominated. They were: George
Brastrup, Courtenay; S. A. johnson,
Grand Forks; E. G.. Larson, Valley
City; o. A. Wynn, Rutland: Peter
Romsaas. Fargo; F. A. Vogel, Cole
harbor; D. j. Beakey, Williston; w.
f. Matthaie, Fcssenden; f. r. Cline
Minnewaukan, and Mrs. j. p. Park
inson, Willow City. The remaining
three delegates will be nominated
later.
date was fixed for the report
special committee to which
referred the proposition Of
whom the Nonpartisan League
should endorse for the presidency
but it is expected to report well II
advance of the biennial Nonpartisan
convention to be hek here in Febru-
ary.
Sorlie Not Candidate
Governor Sorlie had little com.
ment on the political situation which
(Continued on page t-'0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
NON.UNION MINERS IN
OHIO ARE ATTACKED

Stuebenville, Ohio, Jan. 13.-(P-
Approximately $50 men in rowing
bands Of from 20 to 80 attacked
non-union miners on their way to
work in the rush run mine Of the
Youghiogheny and Ohio coal COM
pany eight miles south Of here this
morning, assaulting six workers
and driving off ! score Of others,
Sheriff w. r. Allison Of Jefferson
county announced.
Sheriff Allison said he had been
given Information that m attack
was TO Be made and was near the
scene with four deputies, but was
unable TO pursue any Of the men
o they dispersed into small bands.
He declared the situation M1s ~ser-
ious." lieutenant Colonel Dou
Caldwell - the Ohio National
guard, Who II On the Dcene, appealed
70 county commissioners Tor nhcre
sheriff's depnties. q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
1 Killed, 3 Hurt In New
Skirmish With Strikers
Offer Shot by Striker When
Police Attempt TO Break Up
Parade of 600 Strike Sym
pathizers After Mass Meet
ing-Walsenburg Mayer Or
ders Public Places Closed
During Night

Walsenburg, Colo, Jan 13-lP-
Scores Of state and volunteer police
were on guard here today following
the latest skirnish with sympatiz-
ers Of striking coal miners which
resulted in one death and wounding
Of three persons.
The firing started when police at
tempted to break up a parade Of ap-
proximately GOO strike sympathizcrs
following meeting of miners in a
hall used by /. w. w. leaders since
the walkout was called October is,
last.
As the parading miners ap-
preached group Of officers, Sails
tino Martinez, 20, stepped from the
ranks and shot Max Lordeman, a
state law enforcement officer. Mar
tinez was shot and probably fatally
wounded by an officer as he at
tempted to escape. Peter Verlach,
another miner, was slightly wound
cd. Lordeman was said to have a
chance OF recovery.
Shoot From Windows
The shooting broke up the parade
and the demonstrators rushed back
to the hall where they barricaded
themselves and began snipirg. from
windows. Police returned the fire
and Klementz Chaves, 35, fell from
. window, mortally wounded. A
machine gun was trained on the
hall, but as sniping ceased. it was
not used. Within short time most
Of the miners left the building.
With quiet restored, Mayor John
J. Pritchard ordered all public places
closed for the night. Guards were
assigned to patrol duty with orders
to prevent street meetings. A re-
serve force Of more than 70 men was
kept in the court house.
It was the second skirmish within
two months in which miners were
killed or wounded by police. Five
miners were slain at the .Columbine
mine in the northern state field No.
vember 81, last, when hundreds Of
workers attempted to enter the Col
umbine property. Police were ex-
onerated by the state in this dis
| turbance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE now
.RBADY':T0 WORK
All Work of Legislature Tenn.
porarily in Hands Of Special
Joint Committee

Members Of the joint house and
senate committee Of the North Da-
kota legislature, appointed to con-
slider the special message of Gev-
ernor A., G. Sorlie to the general
assembly, were ready to 60 to work
when they met this morning but
adjourned when it became known
thot, the administration was not
yet ready to put its witnesses on
the stand.
With al of the work of the lcgis-
lature temporarily dedicated to the
special joint committee, other nenl-
bers Of the assembly were cooling
their heels in hotel lobbies and
planning to attend the committee
sessions 50 that they may know
what is going on.
Solons Urged. to. Attend
A joint resolution. passed yester-
day, urged all members Of the leg
islature to attend so that they may
have full knowledge of what the
committee did when it reports.
A change in the order of proce-
dure was discussed this morning
when Rep. L. L. Twiche|l, Cass
county, said he understood Frank
Milhollan, railroad commissioner,
whose testimony is wanted in con-
nection with q study Of the freight
rate structure, would not be in Bis
marck until Monday. If the COM
mittee has passed that section OF
the message. it can return to it and
consider it then. he suggested.
Later, 1wichell said he doubted
IL the committee would reach the
freight rate portion Of the message
by Monday.
Senators and representatives not
on the committee may 60 home for
three days If they wish, as the re-
suit Of adoption yesterday OF . con-
current resolution permitting ABB
sencc Of members and promising no
final action on any matter until
the three days are up.
Plan Of Procedure
The Joint committees plan of pro-
cedure, adopted yesterday afternoon.
provides that the committee first
hear those questioning the accuracy
Of the Lund .audits and of the fact
finding. committee reports on the
state mill and elevator. The report
Of Poole. and Schantz, certified pub
lie accountants of Bismarck, on
transactions between the mill and
elevator and the Midland Grain COM
pany, Minneapolis, will also be TAX
en- VO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

NORTH DAKOTANS SHOW
MUCH INTEREST IN BOUT
Not in years have fight fans of
North Dakota been as stirred up
CONTINUE N age two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

The natives of Li6eria rub gar.
lie On their le9s to repel poisonous
reptiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray Pay Supreme Penalty for MuderRY
Hdnnonu Restored at State Central Committee Meetinq
'7hirteens' Bound Closely to Nations
F0rtune--DQy Proves Good One for IT, S.

Don't feel that you ought to stay
indoors and keep your fingers
crossed just because today happens
to be Friday the 18th.
According to the superstitious lore
Of the ages Friday the 18th may be
fraught with evil omens-but Amer
lea, at least, ought to regard the day
as the luckiest on the calendar.
Friday and the number 13, either
together or separately, have played
= large and beneficent part in
American history, and anyone who
thinks they are uplucky will have to
take q second guess.
Pershing's Birthday
To begin with, it's supposed to be
the height Of i'll luck to be born on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
The Weather

Unsettled, probably snow Be-
ginning tonight or Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
German Ship Line
Plans Medical Staff

They are going 10 cure SsasicknsSs On
German steamers or know the reason
why. The largest company operating
passenger ships across the Atlantic mas
decided 90 raise the position OF ship
doctor 70 q special class or, rather, pro-
fession. This is because IL has oeen
found that the hit-and-niiSS method u
selecting doctors for sea duty has nce
proved satisfactory. Ship doctors meet
exceptional conditions and need TO have
long sea experience 70 be most uSeiNl
Operations at sea are more dtEieuI
than on land, and practice in the use
OF specially designed equipment Is nee
e&sary. SO This line has decided g
build up large stan OF doctors who
feel at home or the ocean, Part ot the
plan calls for modern hospital eSN's'-
ment and N-rayS ON the larger ships
Besides each large ship VIII have tMN
drug stores. where not only medicines
but also all kinds OF cosmetics can ee
had