davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
F e deral Warrants for Their Arrest Have Been
 Issued From Washington
 -One is Catholic Priest.

New York. Aug. 2S P-Six Mexi- cans, charged with complicity in the assassination of President Elect Obregon of Mexico and the bomb ing or two public buildings in Mex ico City, were sought in New York today.
 Federal warrants for the arrest of the men were issued on orders from Washington at the request of the Mexican amba ssador at Washington.
 Those sought are: Manuel Trejo Morales. Joaquin Navarro Decerra, Osvaldo Robles Ochoa, Jose A. Jiminez, Enrique N. Zepeda and Aniceto Ortega.
 Jiminez is Catholic resident who visited Jose De Leon Toral, confessed slayer of General Obre- gon on the morning of July IT, a few hours before the murder and is believed to nave heard Toral con- fess his intention to shoot the gen. eral.
 Trejo is believed to be the Man uel Trejo' mentioned in dispatches from Mexico City as the person who furnished Toral the gun he used in the assassination. He is 21 years old. the youngest of the men sought. The oldest is only 35. All are charged with being ringleaders of a Catholic terrorist society headed by one of their number-Navarro. Mother Superior Conception, Mex ican nun. IS held in Mexico City with Toral charged with complicity in the assassination.
 The two bombings with which the men are charged were in the cloak room of the chamber of deputies May 23 and at Obregon's political headquarters May 30. There were no casualties in either case. If the men are arrested they are expected to fight extradition to Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
DORIS STEVENS IS
 TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Later Released for Trying to
 See French President

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 2S lE's- Doris Stevens, American feminist leader, and three others of group of feminists who tried to crash the gates of the presidential chateau to- day in behalf of the equal rights movement. were held in custody at the police commissariat for several hours for failure to have their iden- tity papers.
 They were released this afternoon after all of the statesmen who had lunch with President Doumefgue had gone. The women had sought ten minutes audience with the presl- dents guests who yesterday signed the Kellogg Briand remuneration Of war treaty. The plan of the temln- ists was to discuss with them pro- ]ect for an international treaty es- tabishing equal rights for men and women.
 Those held over the noon hour with Miss Stevens were Mrs, Loring Pickering, Fanny Bernard ol France and Mrs. Betty GramsWing, formerly of Portland. Ore, and now wife Of an English newspaper man. The women all left for Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Six Mexicans, Accused of Being
 Oregon Plotters, Hunted lnN. Y.

down. but an examination at New Britain General hospital failed to disclose any injuries and she was able 10 go home.
 Andrews reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police head quarters that he was driving south on South Main street at the approxi- mate rate of 20 miles an hour and when he was almost across the in- tersection of Trinity street. the girl ran into the roadway. He sounded the horn and applied the brakes. at the same time pulling to the left in an effort to avoid striking her. An autom obile approaching from the opposite direction prevented him from going as far to the left as he wished, and he was therefore unable to save the child from being struck.
 Stopping his car, he picked up the child and also took her mother to the hospital at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
You Can Have That "FOOtlight Sheen"

The perfect sheen of the actress hair IS every woman's envy. Do you wonder how they manage those con stantly radiant, healthtul heads" No sticky plastered look but a eorg, ous sheen, almost too good 10 ate true
 Edna Wallace Hopper. the widely known actress, in her sixties still ap. pears in the role of a fapper. Be- cause Of her wondrous head Of hair and her daily staEework. she is most exacting in her demand for the right hair dress. The preparation shs, has used for years with utmost satisfac- ton is now offered 10 all under the name. Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. Il is non-greasy, keeps the hair neat and gives it a lovely, natural sheen.
 If you have a permanent Or wave your hair at home. you will find Wave and Sheen a real help in set ting the wave. particularly after q shampoo You will have no further worry about unmanagea ble hair.
 Get bottle today at any toilet counter. 76 cents. Your money re- funded If you are not delighted.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CATHOLIC BISHOP
 DENIES ALL GUILT
Mexican Tells Reporters Clergy
 Was Not in Plot

Mexico City. Aug. 2S P-Em- phatic denial that Catholic prelates or priests had anything to do with the assassination Of General Obre- gon has been made by Monslgnor Miguel Maria De La Mora, bishop of San Luis Potosi, who came out of hiding to talk with d group Of American correspondents.
 Monsignor De La Mora, who Is spokesman for the Catholic bishops living in hiding in Mexico, expressed the opinion that Obl egon's assassl- nation has only delayed. not defeat ed, efforts to settle the Mexican re- ligious controversy. He met the cor respondents by arrangement al q rendezvous near Mexico City.
 The prelate declared that not more than F Catholic priests have participated in military movements against the government and that they have done so entirely of their own initiative The ma iority of these priests went with the rebels as chaplains and did not carry arms, he said.
 Mexican Catholics demand only the same religious liberty that exists in the United States, he explained.
 Further explaining the stand of the Catholic clergy. the prelate eN- pressed his belief that the rellglous controversy cannot be settled unless the requirements that the priests register with government authorities are eliminated. He said the Catho- lies intend to petition the new con- gress which meets Sept. l, to amend the constitution so as to grant religious liberty, liberty oi teaching. liberty of religious 1nstl- tutions, liberty of cults and liberty of ownership of church property
 He reiterated his belief that Mother Superior Conception Ace beda De La Llata, who is under ar- rest charged with compllclty Tn the assa ssination of Obregon, is "hys- tericaI" and has an abnormal braln
 
 turned against Mother Concepclon Jose De Leon Toral. Obregons as- sassip, and 16 other persons, chafg- ing them with responsibility for the assassination and accusing them oi having conspired against life ana property.
 Those indicted include the nur Josefina, Sister of Concepcion and a group of seven women ant five men recently arrested charsee with having plotted to poison Gen eral Obregon and President Cafes Others named in the indictments are Sonora Maria Luisa Pima De Alta mira and Jose Fernandez Gallaroe y Pavon.
 The attorney general of the req eral district filed the indictments II the court of first instance at lh' suburban town of San Angel, where Obregon was slain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
New Haven Democrats for Morris
 While Waterbury Is for Thoms
CURTIS TAKES FIGHT
 INTO SMITHS STATE
tcontinued from First Page)

,,,,on 10 relieve the farmers should he had" MT. Curtis declared, 50 the emergency tariff act was passed and signed.
 "Ir the senate only seven demo- crats voted to increase the duty oh wheat from 30 to 40 cents per hushel, While 31 republicans Vo'ea for the increase only two repoph- cans voted against it and 2b demo- crats voted against it. Only nine democrats voted for the final pas sage of the emergency tariff act ana s4 republicans voted for it. Twenty six democrats and four repupilcahs voted against 1t. That the emer' gency tariff act was of great nelp to the farmers and stockmen was cer- ,ified to by every man interested Tn farming and stock raising who ap- peared before the committee OH finance during the hearings on the Fordney- -McCumber tariff Dill Tn 1922. That it was disliked and con- sidered injurious by those who were importing farm products was shown by the testimony of all the importers of such products and by 1 those of other countries who raised farm products to export to this I country.
 "Soon after President Harding was inaugurated a law was enacted auth orizing the war finance corpora ton to extend further credits to aid | in carrying and disposing of agrl- cultural products and to provide credit for agricultural purposes. There was much complaint on the part of the livestock producers Of the country against the packers. and after careful consideration the congress enacted a law to regulate interstate and foreign commerce In livestock and dairy products, poul- try and eggs. This has proved to be a wise, sound and sensible law.
 "A measure authorizing the or ganization of cooperative associa- tions of producers of agricultural products was passed.
 "The farm loan board was un- able to meet the demands upon it for loans and l introduced a bill authorizing the government to pur- chase $50,000.000 of the bonda which enabled it to resume loanng on farm property. This bill was passed and signed by President Harding. thus increasing theil working capital.
 'The act of March 4, 1923. to provide credit facilities for agri. culture and live stock industries is of the greatest importance, and puts the agricultural producers for the first time on an equal footing witt other industries in regard to credit facilities. Under the law the lonr limit of the federal land banks wal limited to s1o.ooo. This was in creased to $25, 5,000.
 ''The intermediate farm credi act of March, 1923. gave to th, farmer longer credit, and provided for loans on stock, crops and to CO operative associations. Twelve In. termediate credit banks were estab lished just as there were 12 fedora reserve and 12 farm loan banks"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TWO DROWNINGS

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 2s (UP)- Only week after his marriage, Nor man Little, 29, 8 launchman, was drowned when he fell from barge into the Connecticut river near the Agawam shore. Baden Cox. 2S. of New London, Conn, also lost his life in a futile attempt to rescue Little. Neither could swim.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

BEtOn, AUg. Zb IUPJ-A wage ln- crease of 12 1-2 cents per hour, ef- fective September 1. has been grant ed Boston sheet metal workers, in- creasing their pay to $1.37 1-2 cents an hour.
 The new agreement, which will re- main in effect until April l, 1881. was reached at a conference between representatives of sheet metal work CTS union, Lecal IT, and representa- tives of the Master Sheet Metal Workers and Roofers' association. Declaration of Independence for { he state of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BOY BREAKS LEG IN FALL
Three Year Old Child Tumble, on Fire Escape and Onto Roof of Ad- Joining Home.

Falling from a fire escape on the second story to a small roof below, William Rosseau, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosseau Of of the left leg and abrasions about the head and body last evening. He was taken to New Britain General hospital at 730 o'clock. and today his condition was reported comforta- ble.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
ONLY CHILD AT FAULT
Coroner Absolves Autoist for Dcath of Youngster in Norwich on July 10th.

Norwich, Aug. 2S-The death cr Jennie konti, z, on July 19 was not caused with the carelessness Of any one but herself according to ind ing handed down today by Coroner Edward G. Mckay in which Frank Lagrua of New London is absolVed of blame for the little girls death.
 The coroner finds that the girl in crossing the street failed to see La grua's machine bearing down on her and that Lagrua attempted to stop his car but had insufficient time to do so.
 The child died of a fractured skull and other injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CHEAPEST WAY
 TO BUY FLY FOX
Timely hint to save money

Millions of people everywhere are finding relief from flies and mosqui- toes, through the use of FOX. Many have welcomed this suggestion of buying to the best advantage.
 The half pint bottle IS priced at soc. The pint bottle at 75c brings the cost to 37 1-2c half-pint. The quart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost to 31c a half pint while the gallon at $4.o0 costs 25c a half pint.
 Accept no substitutes, demand the genuine na.-Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

New Haven, Aug. 28 H1-Peti- tions in bankruptcy were filed in the |. S. district court clerks office to- day by Lucy A. Anderson, a house. wife of Norwich and Aaron Berman. Torrington merchant. Mrs. Ander- son claims liabilities of $l3.O93S7 and assets of $12,o0O and Berman's petition shows liabilities of &25.- 21746 and assets of $5.O00.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Va. where they will be put aboard the steamer City of New York which sailed from New York Saturday with supplies for the Byrd expedition.
 Railway express officials said the huskies would be bonded through the United States to an unnamed port in New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BIRDS DOGS SHIPPED

Between 80 and 100 Canines for Use
 In Antarctic Expedition En Route
 to New York.
 St. Albans, Vt., Aug. 2S P}-Be- tween so and 100 sled dogs from Labrador that will be used by Con- mander Richard F Byrd on his ant arctic expedition will be given GUS toms clearance here Friday. customs officials said today.
 The dogs are now en route to Que bee from Labrador by steamer. On their arrivals in Quebec they will be shipped in special cars to Norfolk,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
THREE DAY CONFERENCE

Hartford, Aug. 2S P}-A three day conference of home teachers for the blind will be held at the Con- necticut School for the Blind here on September 5, and z. Edward schurer, formerly of Meriden and TOW an instructor in Massachusetts, is president of the conference.
 An address by Dr. George E. Tucker ofthis city on Are Handi- caps Necessary for Success" will open the conference.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CHILD RUNS AGAINST AUTO

Gertrude Kraus, aged 3 years. of 3l3 South Main street, ran against the right side of an, automobile driven by Eliot k. Andrews of Peck street, Kensington, about 7:40 o'clock last night, and was knocked
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mrs. A. C. Nearing, 50 Woodland street.
 Seriously Injured
 Martin Andrews of 80 south street was painfully injured in TerryNllle Monday afternoon while engaged in carpenter work on the new St, Casi- mer's hall on Burnham street. While standing on a ladder, he attempted to pull piece of sheet iron from the roof when he slipped and fell distance of c5 feet landing heavily on a pile of water pipes. He was given first aid by Dr. R. F. Long and removed to the Bristol hospital,
 Authorities at the local institution stated this morning that the extent of Burnham's injuries had not as yet been determined and would not be known until the completion of X-rays today. Miss Durant, the as- sistant superintendent informed the Herald, however, that he sustained severe injury to his back. Playground Field Day A playground field day, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion, will be held at Rockwell Park playgrounds on Fri day afternoon. August 31. An award will be made to the playground represented by children winning the most prizes. Ice cream, donated by the Sandwiche Shoppe, will be served by the ladies of the auxiliary.
 The committee in charge of the affair consists of Miss Nancy John son. Mrs C. 4. Crittenden. Mrs. I. Mrs Catherine O. Griffin.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BRISTOL NEWS

{ Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mrs. A. c. Nearing. 50 Woodla1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
HOPEFUL FOR
BRITISH-U. S.
ARMS FARLEY
Britten Is UndiSmayed by
Unofficial Criticism
of Plan.
B1 United Press

pW CUtttU ITtSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Ap-
parently undismayed by unofficial
government criticism of his move
for an Anglo-American parliament
6ayy conference or arms limitation,
Chairman Britten of the house ma
val committee predicted today call
ing Of such a conference in view of
favorable foreign press comment on
the idea.
Unless The conference is called be-
fore 1881. the two governments may
spend millions Of dollars for need
less competition in naval arma-
ments," Britten said.
There is no rift between England
and America and there need be no
military competition between these
nations.
People of both nations desire the
governments to get together on a
limitation against and their desires
must be lirlited. I want to do ev-
erything to prevent useless expen-
ditures for ornaments. If these two
governments are real friends, let
them prove 1t"
Britten said that should his pro-
posal fail, he believed the interpar-
liamentary union group of Great
Britain and the United States would
discuss naval limitations at the next
interparliamentary union meeting
at Madrid, Spain and then report
recommendations to their govern
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CHINA LIFTS BOB BAN

PEKIN, Nov. 30.-With the death
of Chang Tso-lin, the opposition to
bobed hair for girls has disappeared
in Manchuria, and thousands of
Chinese girls in Mukden and else
where are shearing their locks. The
Normal School for Girls in Mukden
is taking the lead in setting the new
fashion.
Chang Tso-lin thought bobbed
hair was mot NICE" and girls were
forbidden to bob.
In respect to his fathers memory,
Chang Hseuh-liang. the "Yung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
WHATA DOCTOR KNOWS
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

There IS way of overcoming the
tendency. to constipation. And here
is how you can PROVE it.
The next time your bowels need
any assistance, don't take the first
laxative that comes to mind. Take
one the druggist can assure you is
made with CASCARA. Just as eff
fective as using force, and it's good
for the system. Indeed, it helps
make good blood For cascara is
nothing but the bark of tree. The
Indians chew this bark, and live to
an old age without a days sickness.
What happens when you cascar-
ize the bowels? They will usually
function well for SEVERAL DAYS.
One more dose-no larger, and per-
haps smaller than the first-and
the bowels function of their own &C
cord for a still longer time. Until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
KIDNAP KILLER
DIES TONIGHT
!. IN OHIO PRISON
Toledo CIubber. Negro to Be
Executed at Shutdown;
Warden'S Birthday.

By Uatted Press
OHIO STATE PENITENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 30.-Unless
Governor Donahey intervenes,
Charles Hoppe, former Toledo chauf-
feur, will be executed in the cleo
tric chair tonight for the murder
Of 7-year-old Dorothy Sczelagowski
Of, Toledo.
Hoppe will be preceded in death
by. John Rucker, Cincinnati Ne
gro, who was condemned to die for
the killing of a policeman.
The state board of clemency this
morning refused to recommend
clemency in Hopes case and will
report on the Rucker case this aft
ernoon.
!, Hopes wife and his brother Leo
appealed to the Governors Office
this morning, but the Governor was
out of the city and his executive
secretary said he would abide by the
cIemency boards tons.
\ The Scelagowski child was kid
mapped and murdered last summer;
Hoppe later confessed and also adj
rnitted clubbing a Toledo school
teacher to death.
Hoppe ate a hearty Thanksgiving
dinner, but remained sullenly de-
faint. This has characterized his
attitude since his arrival at Death
Row.
The two men will be executed
shortly after shutdown, under the
direction of Warden P. E. Thomas.
To-day is Thomas fifty-sixth birth
day anniversary and will mark nine
ty-seyen executions over which he
has presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Shun1aker i'm Durant
Contest on Prohibition
for Christmas

which is promised for Christmas
day.
Durant, Eastern motor car mag
nate, a pronounced dry, some
months ago offered $4,000 for the
best plan to make the Eighteenth
Amendment effective. DR.. Shu-
maker at once indicated he would
compete for the prize and was en-
gagged on his essay when he made
a brief excursion to the Indiana
State Farm for contempt of the
Indiana Supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

Rigid law enforcement and educa-
ticn to shape public sentiment are
NEEDED to make the Eighteenth
Amendment effective, Dr. Edward
3. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon
League superintendent, contends in
a 1,9OO-word essay which he entered
today in the $4,000 w. G. Durant
contest.
The Indiana dry leader was I'M
willing to divulge details of his So
luton of the prohibition problem
prior to the decision Of the judges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
GOES TO JAIL FOR HAT
Woman Prefers BastiIe and Bonnet
To Paying Fine.

woman freIerS OdSCue anu DOnuet
To Paying Fine.
b. United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. S0-Jail
Is one thing and a new hat is
another, so when pretty Patience
Hunt of Oakland had her choice
she picked the hat.
Miss Hunt was fined SIS when
she appeared before Police Judge
j. v. Gaffey of Burlingame on a
speeding charge. He gave her the
alternative of spending five days
in Jail.
THE pretty speeder puckered her
brow just a second before she came
to her decision.
Fifteen dollars will buy new
hat" she told the judge. Let me
deposit the money so can go home
and straighten up my affairs and
then I'll come back, to go to jail"
& She kept her word to the letter
and went to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BIRD SAVES INFANT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The
7-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Disset owes his life to a
pet canary. Mrs. Disset noticed the
bird slump in its cage. Sensing
something wrong, she noticed the
baby became unconscious.
Both the baby and the bird were
overcome by coal gas. The baby was
saved. The bird died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

you don't feel the need of any aid
of any sort for weeks-on-end.
So, the only habit you get from
cascara is that of natural and nor
NAL regularity. How different
from things one must usually repeat
on the morrowl Cascara is the ideal
laxative; and the familiar little
candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal
form. Children beg for these tasty
tablets, and many men and women
wouldn't think of taking ANY
THING else for the purpose. And
EVERY drugstore has them.-Ad-
vertiserent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

Joseph r. Gordon post, G. A. R.,
will hold its annual election meet
ing at TT. Friendly Saturday at 2
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

General" has not lifted the ban, but
has shown he approves the custom
by permitting it in schools supported
by his government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
QUIT LOST MAN HUNT
Swamp Search Is Abandoned After
Two Days; Fear He's Dead.

BIZ JnitGd Press
@NGUNISING, Mich, Nov. 30.-H. A.
Kleist Jr., of Pontiac, Mich, has
been lost in a swamp near Creigh-
ton, while hunting deer. Searchers
returned late yesterday from two
day search for him. officials believe
he died Of exhaustion and exposure
Little shope was held of finding the
body in the morass and dense
shrubbery of the swamp.