davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
DOZEN CATHOLICS HELD IN MEXICO
 FOR CONSPIRACY
(Contlnued from First Paee)

tivities and expressing her determin- atlon to organize another group of
 martyrs. The police statement says she told him the pope would canonize all those who died in be- nalf Of the church Not believing himself timber for saint, Enriauez, the statement says. declined to join the group.
 Met at Nuns Home
 The police statement says the nlot ters met at the home of Mother Con- cepcion. Senorita Maria Elena Man zano, now under arrest. is accused Of having accepted a mission to go to Celaya. induce Obregon and Gales to dance with her. and, while danc- ing, prick them with a poisoned pin Mother Conception is charged with having furnished bottle of poison for the purpose.
 When the poison plan was abandoned, the conspirators manu- factured bombs in house near that occupied by Mother Concepcion, Chief Rios Zertuche declares, the ex- plosives being used in bombings in the chamber of deputies and Obre- gon headquarfers, in recent months.
 Jose Leon Toral. Obregon's assas- sin. and Manuel Trejo who is al legged to have furnished Leon Toral with the pistol that he used in slay- ing the president elect, are declared to have ben members of the martyrs group.
 Admits Poison Pin Plot
 Senorita Manzane is quoted in an interview as admitting she planned to prick Gales and Obregon with a poisoned pin. The plan failed, she said, because Trejo and Carlos Diez Sollano, who accompanied her to Celaya, became frightened and re- turned to Mexico City before she could accomplish her purpose.
 She said she was betrothed to Carlos Castro Balda, one of the al- legged conspirators, and it was her love for him which prompted her to participate in the plot. at his in vitation.
 She said she became acquainted with Mother Conception five years ago and met Castro at her house. The interview proceeds:
 "Sollano matched the plot and gave me the poison, most deadly one. l was to conceal the poisoned pin in the folds of my dress. A single scratch would have been suf- ficient to kill a person and I intend- ed to approach Gales and Obregon | in one way or another"
 May Become a Nun
 If Castro is executed she will be- 1 come a nun, resolved to do her ut most in behalf of mankind. she added.
 Those under arrest are: Senorita Mazano, Margarita Rubio. Leonora Rubio, Piedad Rangel, Sonora Es- peranza de Cisneros, Ana Maria Cis- neros, Margarita Pacheco, Enriquez Vidal, Castro Balda, Eduardo Zo- Ealla Y. Collada. EuIogio Gonzales Arzola and Fernando Amor Y Villal Pando.
 Zozalla Y Collada, a 24 year old engineering student, is accused of having furnished the formula for the manufacture of the bombs.
 Castro Balda, aged 27, has been a government clerk and participated In the De la Huerta revolution against the Gales government. Aid
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Regular SSo Inner spring mattress that IS very com. fortable and will give won derful service. Save $ff.5O Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Pain Safely Ended With New Aspirin
 in Laxative Form

No longer need you be afraid to take aspirin to end pain! A marvellous new kind Of aspirin, called Asper-Lax ban 1shes pains and aches almost like a fiash-and is perfectly safe. Doctors say aspirin should always be taken with a laxative. Here you have them combined in one convenient tablet. Guaranteed relief or no oost All dealers
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Little Girl Refuses
 Trip With Lindbergh

Wabash, Ind, Aug. 22 UP)- Marilyn Lockwood, 9. granddaughter Of Mrs. Eva Petit, turned down a personal invitation of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to take a flight in a plane with him as pilot.
 Answering the colonels request, the little girl said: Il never fly with anyone but my dad"
 Lindbedgh said "Youg lady. you have the distinction of being the first person to refuse to fly with me-"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
HELD AS SN[UGGLEH

St, Albans, Vt, Aug. 22 P>-Jo- seph Tvernois of 150 Stafford street, Worcester. Mass, was held in $500 bail here today when arraigned be- fore Commissioner c. D. Watson charged with smuggling liquor from Canada. He was arrested by border
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Three distinct courses of study in mathematics, for bright, average and dull pupils, are in process of forma- ton by the Cleveland, O., bureau of educational research.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
It may get you fired '!
Employers reject those .vith halitosis

What kind of people do employers like tohavearound them?C Certainly not people with haltosis (unpleas, ant breath). You can't blame a man for firing an employee with haitosis to hire one without it.
 Don't fool yourself that you
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

never have halitosis.
 It's impossible for you to know when you are a victim. Don't take the chance. Keep your self continually on the safe and polite side by daily rins>
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

patrolmen near Franklin yesterday and 4S0 bottles of ale were found in his automobile, they charged.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

ing the mouth with Listerine, the safe antlseptic.
 Being powerful deodorant, it ends halitosis- instantly. If you doubt its deodorizing power, rub a little onion on your hand, then apply Listerine clear. Immediately
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Credit Convenience

While most of the business done during this sale is cash business, we'll be very glad to extend the privilege Of dividing payments over a period of months. No fuss; no red tape.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

the odor is gone.
 Thousands who used to be unwel come because of halitosis are now ac> ceptable anywhere.
 Lambert Pharma> cal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
METH0D|STS END
 GENERAL SESSION
Pension Approved - Charges
 Against Eight Dismissed

Kansas City. May 2s R-Enter- ing the last of a month of seasons here today, the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church turned to assignment of bishops and consideration of more committee reports.
 Working under pressure until last night to clear a crowded docket for adjournment today. the conference approved a new pension plan, dis missed charges against eight bishops and voted to leave the Apostles Creed of the church unchanged.
 Under the new pension plan. the church would pay annually into a ministers retirement fund. eight per cent of the pastors salary to create a reserve for the retirement of aged clerEymen. This would re- place the present annual assessment. The pastor would be required to contribute 2l2 per cent of his sal arv while active. which would &C., crue to his heir in case of his death before retirement. As reserve fund of about sco,ooo.ooo would be required, no definite date was set for the plan 10 become effective. The charges against the bishops were dismissed on the recommenda- ton of the episcopacy committee, which reported the allegations were for technical nature and consid- cred unimportant. Included were charges of heresy filed at this con. ference by the Rev. George A. Cooke, of Wilmington, Del. against Bishops w, r. Mcdowell. Washington, D. C., and Francis J. Mcconnell of Pitts burgh, Pa.
 Bishop George A. Miller of Mexi- co City: Adna W. Leonard, Buffalo, N. Y.; Titus Lowe. formerly of Singapore: Charles R. Mitchell, re. tired. formerly of Manila and Ed- gar Blake. of Paris also were cleared of charges, some of which had been on file eight years.
 The conference authorized ap- continent of special commission to investigate the wind up the case of the Rev. Anton Bast. suspended bishop Of Copenhagen. Mir. East was allowed $500 for travelling ex. penses and s75 a month until he shall receive ministerial appoint ment in Denmark. However, 1t was specified this payment should not continue longer than six months.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Holiday Obseryancve

Tomorrow. Memorial Day. will bs generally observed throughout the city as holiday. The public and parochial schools, banks, stores,. barbershops, the public library. fac- tories, and city and professional offices will be closed all day. Bar bershops will remain open until 10 o'clock this evening for the accom- modation of patrons.
 Regular holiday hours will be cb- served at the post office. There will be no delivery either by the city or rural carries and the money order window will be closed for the day. The stamp window will be open from 1:3o a, m., to a. m.. and the Mails will be received and despatch ed as usual on holidays. the last mail closing at 4:30 p. m.
 There will be no session of the city court on Memorial Day and Thursday promises to be busy day for the judiciary Ten continued cases are scheduled to be heard on that day and this number will un- doubtedly be augmented by the us- ual large number of holiday arrests.
 Memorial services for the soldier dead will be held in the morning at West cemetery. following . parade which will form on lower Main street at S:3o a. m
 Funeral of Philip J Savard
 The funeral of Philip J. Savard of 3 South street. who died sudden ly at his home Monday morning fol- lowing a heart attack. will be held Wednesday morning at g o'clock at St. Anne's church, Burial, in charge of C. Funk and Sons, will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

squad on the field last fall develop ing team from green players.
 The Kelsey cemetery association will hold a. whist party at the home Of Mrs. William Mobile Thursday evening at s o'clock, Both whist and bridge whist will be played The regular weekly rehearsal of the Fife and Drum Corps will be held Thursday evening ct Communi- ty hall,
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books, There will be no prayer meeting al the Methodist church tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Drunken Driver Escapes
 From N. HI. HOspieal

New Haven. May 29 R-A-. though the card at the foot of his hospital bed showed him to be suf- ferlng from possible internal injur- ies and severe decorations about the head and face. Joseph Murray, S5, was probably more impressed by the fact that he was to be arrested on drunken driving charges, so his bed is empty today and hospital att tendant is minus a three-piece suit.
 Murray departed the hospital carly today and on him went John Mulvey's suit. taken from . hall locker.
 Murray was brought to the hos pital Sunday after his car had climbed a telegraph pole at Pros- pect Beach with the usual results.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Georgia Committeeman
 Has Received S2.OOO

Washington. May 2s P-Ben J. Davis. negro republican national committeeman for Georgia. told the senate campaign funds committee today that he had received in all 2,200 from Rush l.. Holland, cam- paign worker for Herbert Hoover.
 Davis said he was editor of the Atlanta Independent. Questioned by Senator Steiwer. Oregon, he said all the delegates to the national repub- llcan convention. 16 in number, had been selected. They were chosen at different times. Davis said he was one of four delegates-at-large.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Dawes Sticks With Ship
 Of State All Night Long

Washington, May 29 R-Nice President Dawes. whose vote yester- day against the resolution for ad- lournment of congress at 5 D. m.. today threw the senate into a fill buster. was one of those who stuck by the ship throughout the night
 He retired to his room off tn, senate chamber in the early morn ing hours for few hours of sleep. but was up early and after break fast took his customary exercise by pacing rapidly back and forth on the balcony on the north side of the senate wing. He was puffing at his celebrated underslung pipe.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

To Rent-75 East Broad St.-Five room tenement, all provements, with garage.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
DR, D|NSMORE OF
 YALE IS SPEAKER To Deliver Principal Memorial
 Day Address
 CHILDREN TO TAKE PART Session of Berlin Town Court This Eventng-Thursday Last Chance to Pay Property Taxes-Kensing- ton Meets Manchester Tomorrow.
CHILDREN TO TAKE PART

Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale college. New Haven, will be the prin- ciple speaker at the Memorial day celebration tomorrow in Kensington, according to an announcement made this morning by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. chairman of the committee 10 secure speakers. The program to be followed out at the monument and in the Kensington Congregational church was completed yesterday by the committee in charge and will be as follows: selection by the Ameri- can band and decoration of monu- ment and placing of wreaths; in the church. selection by brass quartet. prayer by Rev. A. l.. Adkins, song by school children, the Gettysburg Address" by Lndmill Chotkowski. selection by brass quartet. song by school children, address by Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore, taps and volley, end benediction.
 The program was arranged by Chairman Mrs. S. M. Cowles, Dr. M. H. Griswold, Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. Paul c. Stange, Superintendent of Schools Miss Mary Griswold. Mrs. George E. Green and Harry McKeon.
 Arrested by Brown
 Louis Lewis was arrested last eve- ming about 7:1o o'clock by Constable Frank Brown and booked at the New Britain station under & charge of operating a car while under the influence of liquor. He will come up for trial in the Berlin town court this evening.
 Meeting Thursday Aafternoon
 There will be meeting of the Motherhood club of the Berlin Con- gregational church in the Community house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire of New Haven will speak at the meet ing on Current Events" It will be an open meeting to which all the women of the community are invit- ed. Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Bunce will be hostesses.
 Last Chance Thursday
 Thursday will be the last chance for property owners to pay their property taxes. After Thursday those who have failed to pay will be taxed extra. Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis will be present at his office above the Berlin Savings bank in kensington on Thursday from to 8 o'clock to collect property taxes.
 To Observe Children's Day
 Children's day will be observed on Sunday. June 10. with appropriate exercises at the usual hour of morn- ing service at the Berlin Congrega- tional church. The program is be- ing arranged by Miss Rohm. Miss Savage and Mrs. Cutie. Parents de- string to present their children for baptism should communicate with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske as soon as possible.
 Play Manchester Tomorrow
 Kensington will clash with Man. chester in a Connecticut State league game tomorrow morning at the Percival avenue baseball grounds at 10:45 o'clock. The game is being played at this hour 60 that the peo- pie will have plenty of time to take part in the memorial exercises and sss thA Sama.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Reports that Yen Hsi-Shan. gov ernor of the province of Shansi has been sending troops to envelop Picking from the north in conjunc- tion with the nationalist advance from China during the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Baseball Tonight

The Peck Spring and Trumhull Electric baseball teams will meet at the high school field at 6:So o'clock this evening to settle the temporary leadership of the Industrial league. A good game and large crowd are
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Raiders Appear 20
 Miles West of Peking

Picking, May 23 R,-Raiders from the province of Shansi which is hos tile to the northern government. have appeared 20 miles westward of Picking.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

The average span of life of the citizen of New York has been in creased from 30 years to almost so years in the past century.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
SHORN JuRIST

Potsdam - This German city got 9 shock when one of its feminine judges appeared in court with her hair bobbed.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Reception Given in Honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lord

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lord gave a
reception Wednesday afternoon at their
home, 1917 Decatur street northwest, in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur S. Lord
Immediately following the marriage of
the latter couple at the First Congre-
gational Church.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris c. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
r. Duval, DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Appler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Appler. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Roland Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Stelle, Mrs. Dorothy Sulis. Miss Pa
tricia SuliS, Mr.. and Mrs. ravid Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noble Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Rogers. Miss Marion
Redd1n. Miss Edna Bumstead. Mr. Har-
old Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whit
craft, Mr.. Z. Mattiosian, IL. and M.-s.
David Tastet. Mr. and Mrs. John A..
Pike, Mr.. and Mrs Hazard Grifith,
Mrs. Carrie Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
leigh Hartmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun
Lord Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Hutson, Miss Hope Hut
son, Mr.. Everett G. Phelps, Miss Sallie
Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Zinn, Mrs.
Virginia Upton, Miss Alice Mcknight,
Mr.. Greg Gilcrest Mrs. Roland Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William Parry. MIR.
George Fisher. Mrs. Joseph A. Ireland,
Miss Mary Wetmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Flynn.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Mrs. Coolidge Aiding
Benefit Card PARTY

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will head the list
of patroneSSes for the card party and
ball to be given by the Constitution Hall
finance committee November z at the
New Willard Hotel. The funds derived
from this benefit will go toward the
building Of Constitution Hall, the large
auditorium of which Mrs. Coolidge will
lay the corner stone on November 30.
The chairman of patronesSeS, Mrs.
George Hillyer, jr., announces as a par
tial list of assisting patronesses Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs. David D. Blair.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs G..
Dubose Gaillard, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs.
Frank S. Hight, Mrs. John A. Hull. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Clyde Kelly.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs Cabot Stevens.
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. John M.
Beavers. Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs James M. Wiley,
Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, Mrs Francis
H. Duehay, Mrs. Vernon E. West Mrs.
John F. Little, Mrs. Rose M. Mulcare.
Mrs. Katherine E. Nagle. Mrs. Gertrude
w. MoSer, Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Miss
Helen Harman. Mrs. Henry B. Patten.
Miss Nellie G. Ross, Mrs. j. Edgar
smith and Mrs. Harry c. Grove.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lowell Thomas Lecture
Aided by Mrs. Robinson

Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
has been added to the list of patronesses
from official society who have expressed
their interest in the forthcoming lee
ture by Lowell Thomas to be given at
the National Theatcr at $3.50 o'clock
on the afternoon of November 8. The
proceeds of this benefit will be divided
among local charities, and it is being
given under the sponsorship Of Lady
isabella Howard, wife of the AmbasSa-
dor OF Great Britain; Countess Seherr-
ThoSS and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff has taken a
group of seats and will entertain COM
pany of guests at the lecture.
Prominent ON the list of patroneSseS
Is Mrs. Hampson Gary, who, with her
husband, is entertaining Field Marshal
Viscount Allenby and Lady Allenby at
her home on Massachusetts avenue dur
ing the stay of the distinguished visi-
tors from Great Britain in this city.
Mr.. Thomas is to talk of his personal
experiences as the only American OBJ
server with Col. Lawrence in Arabia
and with Gen. Allenby in his campaign
In Palestine, two of the most thrilling
episodes of the World War
Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in
charge of reservations at the Willard
Hotel social bureau
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Anne Kelledy Gilbert, Miss Ruth Evelyn
Miss Caroline Giltinan
Harlow and DR.. Albert Baggs.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Alpha Omicron Pi Group
Listed for Bridge Party

The Washington AlImnae Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi will be entertained
at bridge Tuesday evening by Miss Ellen
Jane Keiser at her home on Arkansas
avenue. The guests will include
Miss Elizabeth Michael, Miss Julia
Louise Cehring. Miss Alice Cushman,
Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Nadia Wright
Miss Alice Bonnet. Miss Mildred Bon
net, Miss Grace Lalager, Miss Elizabeth
Swenk, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs.
Gene Brooks, all of Washington, and
Miss Josephine Blandford, Miss Mildred
Blandford, Miss Evelyn Kuhnels, Miss
Gertrude Chestnut and Mrs. Gerry
Eppley of College Park, Md
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Kiwanis Club Members
Observe Ladies Night

Members Of the Kiwan!s Club cele-
brated ladies' night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel last night, giving dinner, dance
and minstrel show. the entertainment
opening at o'clock and being the an
nual affair of this nature.
Mr.. Radford Moses, president; Mr.
Edgar Morris and Mr. James B. Ed
munds, vice presidents, and Mr.. Edgar
C. Snyder, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, were hosts to the more
than 225 guests.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
EdgemOOr Club to Give
Halloween Party Thursday.

The Edgemoor Club will entertain at
q Halloween and masquerade soiree
Wednesday In the club house.
Mrs. Benjamin Wasser, graduate of
Swarthmore College, is attending its
Founders day at Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McKnew left
Friday to attend the Yale-Army foot
ball game at New Haven Conn,
Mrs. Jesse E. Potbury was hostess to
the Reading Glass of Chevy Chase
Wednesday. A review was given of
THAT Man Heinie," by Lewis Brown.
The Rector's Aid Society of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church met Tues
day in the Parish House. Luncheon was
served and plans were completed for the
bazaar which will be held Wednesday,
December 5, in the Parish House.
Mrs. Joseph F. Brashears entertained
at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon in
her home on Jenifer street
Evening star., 1928-10-28
University Women's $ Guild
Sponsors FOREIGN Dinner


The Women's Guild of the American
University will give a foreign dinner
| November 16 in the gymnasium of the
university. The countries represented
will be Sweden, France, Mexico and
CzechoSlovakia. Each course of the
menu will be Savory dish of the
country designated and the mattresses,
young woman students, will be dressed
in costumes to represent the nations.
Folk dances will follow and short play
will furnish the entertainment.
Mrs. Lucius Clarke. wife of the chan
eellor, has charge of the Swedish course,
Mrs. Oscar Rand the French course.
Mrs. George B. Woods that Of Mexico
and Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller of Czecho-
slovakia
Recently the guest room of the wom-
ems building has been furnished in
memory Of Mrs. John A. Logan. a for
mer trustee of the university and vice
president of the Women's Guild. A
! large four-poster bed, formerly owned
| by Mrs. Logan. which stood in one of
the rooms of Calumet place. her former
home. is among the furnishings. Other
| furniture and hangings used in Mrs.
Logan'S room we're donated by Mrs.
| Tucker, her daughter The beautiful
rug is the gift of Mrs. Frank o. Low
den, devoted friend who accompanied
Mrs. Logan to Europe when a young
girl, spending together year in travel
and study.
The guild is carrying loans for stu
dents and is nearing the goal of $4,000
endowed scholarship. The coming
! year young Chinese girl will be the
| beneficiary of funds donated by the
guild and by member of the guild
The sorority girls of the graduate
school have been given by the guild
$100 toward their new reception room
Even distant members still share in the
work of the guild. as evidenced by a
$25 gift from Mrs. c. C. Mclean of
California, one of the early members
This is to be applied on the scholarship
| fund.
The dinner on November Is is the
first of the Winters program of the
guild which Mrs Tucker, the president
and officers of the guild are planning.