davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Hamilton. Ohio, Jan. IS R-Po- lice officers here were searching to- day for Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith college freshman. fol- lowing a report Of Al Huesman, store clerk. that he believed he waited upon the missing girl MondayNfter- noon.
 Huesman said the girl accompan- jed by a man came into his pet store and looked at collars for a cat. He said they also asked where they could get a ring engraved.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
MASS. MAN APPOINTED.

Washington. Jan. IS UP)--A1- bert J. Barnard. of Spencer. Mass. was appointed today 10 the new po- eition Of supervising inspector Of the trade promotion branch office of the commerce department
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
PUBLISHERS SEEK
 BEST FACILITIES
 FOR GIVING NEWS
(Contiuued from First PaEe)
before this commission except. of course, the army and navy"
 pmt,ISp CfpnyemfcqhOe

before this commission except, of course, the army and navy"
 Public Conycuicnce
 We feel that the hearing before this commission has established that the newspapers occupy a posi- tion Of public convenience. interest and necessity second to none of the others except the army and navy"
 Opposing the plea of commercial companies for priority in the limit ed number of short wave lengths available, Pierson pointed out that one commercial message reaches only enc or 2 few persons.
 ''ln the heid of the press one message reaches millions of people, the DFea stands first in its service to the public" he said.
 Applications have been made by e3 different concerns embracing commercial radio and telegraph companies. newspaper, press asso- citations, ship. talking machine. mo- ton picture. oil and rubber com- panies
 Latest Applicants
 The seven latest applicants in- clude the Universal Pictures com pany application for stations at New York city. St. Louis and Eni- yersal City. Calif.: the Victor Talk ing Machine company. Camden. N. J.: International News Service, New York city; New York Herald Tri- bune, N. r.; Times Mirror company. Los Angeles: and Wireless Tele- graph and Communication company. -Northbrook. Ill.,. which is applying for . great co.O00 kilowatt station near New York
 Railroad officials asked the com- mission today for short wave lengths 'e put into effect devices recently perfected to communicate between engines and cabooses of long freight trains.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
LIFE IN PRISON
 NOW IS CERTAIN
(Continued from First Pase)

tilation of Dorothy Schneider, the five year old child who was kid naped as she returned from her kindergarten class in Mt. Morris, with written avowal that he also had attacked two other girls in the Owosso neighborhood.
 second Confession
 The second confession was made voluntarily on the advice of William A. Seegmiller, Hotellinss attorney. It read:
 Wishing to clear up everything in these matters and make a clean breast of it all. I hereby make con- tession of attacks on Esther Skin ner in Oak Hill cemetery. near Owosso, February 27. 1928, and Ella May Horn, near Garland, April c7. 1921"
 Esther SkinNr was seven years old and the Horn girl eight. Neither was mutilated. but the elder girl was chloroformed and left uncon- scious by the roadside after the out rage.
 Governor Green announced he would appoint . sanity commission after the man had been sentenced There apparently was no intention that the man should remain very long in the state prison here.
 The disorder which broke out in Flint after Hoteliins's arrest was re- ported completely ended today. Leslie Schneider. Dorothy's father. who previously had expressed . de- sire to lay his hands on the attack CT of his baby. issued an appeal to his fellow citizens, asking them to let the law take tts course.
 He said also he would personally ask the next legislature to pass a capital punishment bill. Club wom- en and society leaders of Flint. who viewed Dorothy's body after its re- covery from the ice of Benson creek. will support him in this. it was understood.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
UNITED STATES IS LOUDLY CHEERED
Continued from First Ps Eei

10 President Coolidge and to Charles Evans Hughes. chairman of the American delegation. The former, who travelled to Havana to deliver the principal speech at the inaugu- ral session last Monday the Cuban secretary of states characterized as the chief executive of the nation of greatest democracy and the wealthiest among those which are memorable in the annals of the world"
 Traces Movement
 Tracing in great detail the history of the Pan-American movement since its inception under Bolivar. Martinez Ortiz mentioned President Monroe's part in defeating European plans against the independence Of American states. Henry Clay's dream of a league Of human liberty in America" leading to Secretary Blaine's invitation in 1881 to a con- ference in Washington which was realized only in 1889 under President Harrison.
 Truce un Violence
 "Our America" Martinez Ortiz said, 'in modern times has the un- fading honor of having had the first statesmen to raise their voices to de- mand truce on violence, protection to conciliation. voluntary obedience to equity: without appeal to arms, without embittering sentiment. with out sacrificing the best social ele- ments in cruel slaughters of fellow beings. without planting mourning and desolution in the homes, ...... proclaiming on the other hand. her aids of peace, that only love, mutual respect and concord ought to rule among peoples"
 Discussing Bolivar's and Clay's original intention in promoting Pan- Americanism Martinez Ortiz said that "the seed distributed in the fur row did not fall on sterile soil: those who planted 1t have disappeared .. :. but they willed us the duty of continuing its cultivation for our own prestige and tho hope of our descendants and all humanity"
 Peaceful Settlement
 Peaceful settlement of information al disputes played a large part in the first and second Pan-American con- gresses. Martinez said, selecting for special mention in this regard the ac- tivities of the Mexican and Brazilian delegates in the latter part. The at- titude of the Argentine delegates to the fourth conference at Buenos Aires was mentioned with especial praise in the speech.
 Completing his survey of Pan- American conferences and mention ing the labors of the international committed of jurists which met at Rio Janeiro last April. Martinez Or tiz then sketched the horrors which the world war had heaped upon v!c- tors and vanquished alike.
 "The insuficiency of great arma- ments for the defense of the su- preme interests of humanity has been stamped in the annals of the world with horrible demonstrations; it has been proven that only equity and justice can prevent the calami ties of war"
 Wilson's 1l PotntA
 President Wilson's 1l points will always be in history one of the bright stars that showed to the world the end of the storm in that gloomy and apocalyptic night of the human conscience" he said.
 Perhaps some nations of the old
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Will Dust Smith

"dSIINSlON, Jun. 10 (ITJ-lUe 5S to 2S senate majority against seating Senator-elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois. was maintained intact today as 8 final vote neared in his campaign expenditures case. Despite the republican threats to raise contests against southern dem- ocrats at the next session and the pleadings of Smiths friends that Illinois is being deprived of her con- stitutional rights, private polls indi- cated conclusively today that the senate will adopt the Norris resolu- ton declaring Smiths seat vacant.
 The vote. scheduled for this after noon, however. will not end the smith case, his friends here said to- day.
 The |. & supreme court may be asked to rule on the constitutional questions involved or smith may go before the Illinois electorate again for reelection.
 \ final pleading was prepared by his friends today merely to make the record carry their side of the story before the final vote.
 They contended smiths expendi- ture of s457.1S2 in his primary cleo tion was ratified by the people when they chose him in the general elec- ton.
 As soon as the Smith case is dis posed of. the primary investigating committee is to take up the compan- ion case of Ware of Pennsylvania. The Ware case. however, is compli- cated by contest brought by his defeated democratic opponent, Will liam K. Wilson, and recount of ballots may be necessary before final
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

consressioputl committee that tEt, battlcsnip Was still Hhe haeishone of the navy but ,l.al it Was broken Was brought in.o to.luy's dIscussioi of the adminLtrllion's $14a.0ou.0.. hew worship constr uction program by the house naval committee.
 Representative Noiverton, repub- liean. New Jersey. read statement by Sims. wha commanded American naval forces in Evropcaon waters during the war. saying that the air craft carrier was the capital ship Charles .F. Hughes, chief of naval operations. who was textifying. if '-e agreed with Sims. z
 He spent hts time in London" replied Hughes.
 Then you take the position that one can learn nothing in London or Washington continued Wolverton.
 ''There are, other places besides London and Washington" answered Hughes.
 T gather your answer was rather sarcastic? ?"
 T didn't mean if so"
 What did you mean?"
 "I meant that he was not with aircraft"
 Hughes later said he had not ih- tended to De sarcastic and asked that his reply to Woiverton be elim- mated from the record.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
No Mystery tp Case

No "yDsCSt m N06C
 Detroit, Jan. IS (rP)-Adolph Modelling, the 4S-year old carpenter and church elder who has admitted staying Dorothy Schneider and at- taeking two other little girls in the course of the last two years, Is mere iy case of arrested development. said Dr. Theophile Raphael, court psychiatrist.
 There is nothing cryptic or mys- terious about the crime" Dr. Raphael said, medical literature Is filled with similar cases. The trag- edy of 1t is that such people usually are % admirable in other respects that there Is no way of detecting the demon that turks in the depths ''
 Was Model Man
 Hotelling, who was born in Grand Rapids. has been Owosso's model citizen for many years. He did not smoke or drink and con- stantly was active in church affairs Hundreds went to him for advice. His wife described Hotelling as a kindly man who was wonderful husband and father. He worked ploddinsly and well as a carpenter Dr. Raphael said he was a man of dual personality.
 "Hoteiling's veneer of righteous ness Is a familiar part of such crimes" the psychiatrist said. '1t was adopted as | defense. both against his own impulses. which he probably feared desperately. and against the suspicion of his fellows His love for little children could be both another phase of the mask or q definite expression of his abnormal desires"
 Affected By Hickman Case He added that the degenerate DOT ton of Hoteiling's brain probably had been stimulated by reading ot the Hickman case in California til he was driven beyond control oi himself.
 Dr. Raphael suggested that the only protection for society against such cases was observation of chil- dren in school and exa imitation ot suspicious tendencies. He described Hotellins's mentality as being akin 10 that of boy who pulls the wings of butterflies.
 These reactions" Dr. Raphael said. "set up tumult among the normal attributes of the mind and explode in a diabolical impulse of the character which cost Dorothy schneider's iife.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
New York and Ohio

New York. Jan. Is tUP) - A young woman closely resembling Miss Frances St. John Smith. miss ing Smith college student, was at the Hermitage hotel on January Is, the hotel manager informed the po- lice today.
 The girl registered as Miss Tay- Tor, Rochester, N. Y." The page of the register was turned over to po- lice and J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., uncle of the girl, was called to examine the handwriting.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

'.,.c ,eeuunt would re4uirt two .nont;,s.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Wilson's if Points

President Wilson's 1l points will always be in history one of the bright stars that showed to the world the end of the storm in that gloomy and apocalyptic night of the human conscience" he said.
 Perhaps some nations of the old
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Hartford Has Clues

HuA1ttuGU 14AS AlVLN Hartford. Conn.,. Jan. IS R@The local police today investigated re- port that a girl thought to be Miss Frances St. John Smith. missing Smith college student, called at the rooming house of Miss N. Corliss at between and o'clock and left without taking room saying she would return later.
 Miss Corliss said the girl wore a black dress and coat and carried an alligator skin travelling bag.
 She was about 1S years old and about five feet five inches tall. Miss Corliss told the police the girl great ly resembled pictures of the missing student.
 Detective Sergeant Robert T. Suth- erland went to the house last night but the girl did not return and De- tective John D. McSweeean went to the house this morning to see if she called again.
 Two of three other reports of the girls presence in Hartford have been dismissed while some credence is still being given to the statement of Mrs. Mary B. Hooker that . girl bearing a striking resemblance to Miss Smith sat in her pew at the Center Congregational church on Sunday.
 Ono From Lawrence
 Lawrence, Mass. Jan. IS R- Arthur Lynch. salesman, said to- day that he saw . girl closely re- semblinE published photographs and descriptions of Frances St. John Smith missing Smith college fresh- man, alight fro ma sedan in the business section of this city early this morning. Lyne6. who was on his way to New Hampshire, said two young men also were in the car.
 The girl wore a long green coat and carried g. small travelling bag.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
PhiladclDhla, Too

Philadelphia, Jan. IS R1Police today received another report that Miss Frances St. John Smith. miss ing Smith college girl, was seen in this city. At 10:45 a. m.. a man, whose identity was not disclosed, re- ported that he saw a girl re- sembling the photograph of the van ished girl in q restaurant near city hall. She wore a dark red coat with fur collar and tight fitting small hat. When detectives arrived at the restaurant the girl had gone.
 Yesterday a report was received that a girl resembling Miss Smith was seen on a train that arrived here from New York at noon on Monday. Still another report was re- ceived that a girl resembling Miss Smith was seen at 11th and Market streets Monday night and asked the way to hotel.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

FAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
a,,oi,.

--ss.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
AUTO WRECKEl
RENT.--f;ARAGES
HIRE-AUTOMOBILEs.
ROoMS-FuRNIsHrD.

PRIVATE.APPEARfNG CARS--sirht-sceIiis
ana trips special; rates reasonable. careful
white chauffeurs. Lincoln 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
BIG SALE!
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.

A. Gold Seal" guaranteed
used car within the reach Of all
LBS cars, some nearly new
at lowest prices possible. Com
pare these cars with new ones
then save money
Evening star., 1928-05-07
BUICK.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
USED CARS.
WORD OF HONOR.
GOLD SEAL.

Buick 1926 Master Sedan.
Motor overhauled.
frics. $3.50
Dodge 1926 B Coupe.
Real good.
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Price. S415,
Buick 1926 Standard Sedan.
4 Gold Seal Car. 9
You vii ike il.
Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
Just broken in.
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Nash 1927 Special Sedan.
Low MILEAGE.
Word Of honor.
Price, $3.50.
Pontiac 1927 Landau Sedan.
Almost new.
At the price Of
chean four.
Bring YOUR deposit.
40 others to select from.
Don't fail to visit our showroom
and learn about our 5-day free
trial plant will interest you.
DICK MURPHY. INC.
1885 14th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Gold Seal Bucks.
We have a fine selection oi
"Gold Seal" Bucks in all BODY
styles. Remember, a Gold Seal
Buick is guaranteed same as
new. Be safe, buy a Buick here!
Evening star., 1928-05-07
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
4 FEW or MANY BARGAINS.

FEW or MANY BARGAINS.
Stude. Commander Sedan 81 $50
Studebaker Roadster ...... SOS
Willys-Knight Touring. 3oS
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. oo5
Chryslcr 50, 4-dr. Sedan. SOS
Nash Advanced Sedan. -. 495
Oakland Landau. ........ 84S
Oldsmobile Coupe (late)... 595
Hudson Super 6 Sedan. =. SIS
Cleveland Sedan (late).... 465
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. -. o45
Studebaker Coach. ....... 545
Dodge B Sedan. .......... 545
Nash ADV. 6 Sedan. ....... 945
Stude. Sport Roadster. III OPS
Studebaker President. 80. 1875
Hudson Super 6 Brough.. 6o5
Joseph McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
lois 14th St. I'LL l4th St
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
.SALE-AuToMoBlLEs.

CONFIDENCE.
Well Selected Merchandise
Attractively Displayed - One
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Seventeenth at kalorama.
"WALLACE"
tCenn. Ave. and !, sta i, n,..
wills.st, CLAIRE Speedster spcciM Duoo
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Nash 1850" model coupe, 5000 of new
ear ear erS sTe'n s csh n''s Your car as
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LINCOLN de luxe phseton Just traded in.
Cost $4,000 new; fine conditinn: will rc-
$500 cash: balance monthly,
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20 olds to N. c. coupe ........S .Sisa
2G Flint small cogch. h.,.,..........s 3eS
"a Cleveland sedan. .............ss. 100
..39 Cheyrolet conpe ....s..,.........H. 3s99
20 OAKLAND Coach ..,,............ 4bo
,.3,1 Dodge Brgs coupe .............; as9
-
20 Moon sedan .s.-......s.s afo
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USED CAR SALE.
Nash Adv. 4-dr. Cpe. Sdn. 1905
Stude. Stand. Phaeton. 80. 495
Willys-Knight Touring. -. 3o5
Hudson Sedan ............ 545
Stude. Standard Sedan. -. 6o5
Cleveland Sedan ....... AIS
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OUR PRICES ARE GEN
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1926 Hudson Brougham. .$675
1927 Essex Coach -. ...... 3o5
1925 Flint Touring (like
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1925 Hudson Brougham. :. $50
1923 Buick SPIT. Touring. 325
1926 Oakland Coach 49,. 425
1925 Chevrolet Touring. rs
1927 Moon Coach ........ 495
1925 Olds Coach ......... $50
1926 Essex Coach ........ 2o5
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1924 Ford Coupe ........ Us
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LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
l4th St. at r. Decatur m72.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

First Illinois District according o unofficial returns.
 He will be the first of his race to be sent to Washington from Illi- nois and the first to occupy seat n the National House in more than a quarter of century.
 With three precincts missing out of 162 Depriest had 23141 votes and Harry Baker, Democrat, who had been announced as the winner, 20.261 votes
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

stead was mentioned as a suita- ble site for an airport.
 Mir. HalloWay confined his re- marks to the cordial welcome en- tended him at all points and of the splendid response and support given the Alaska Weekly in con- nection with the publishing of the 1928 Alaska Year Book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
SPONSOR RESOLUTION

PARIS, Nov, 8, (P)-Mrs o. H. T.. Belmont, president of tn eWoman's Party, sponsored a resolution which was adopted at the International Feminists meeting calling for ali International agreement that mar riage shall change the nationality of neither man nor woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
Dr. Button Feels Ilian1na Road Be
 Built Near Future

A telegram of thanks to Jack McCord for the donation of Kodiak beef-steaks: a discussion of the aviation field; an interesting talk by Dr. Dutton of Iliamna; also few remarks from MT. Halloway of the Alaska Weekly, were the main items of importance at Tues days weekly meting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
 The members and guests were informed by Dr. Dutton that while Outside during the last three months, he met a number of cat tie raisers, Jack McCord had talk ed with, and all were impressed with the idea of raising cattle in Alaska and that they had told him several families were coming up to establish themselves in the industry.
 He feels confident the Alaska Road Commission will build II mile wagon road at Iliamna next year or the year following, from information given him at Juneau.
 Lieutenant Garfield spoke of the high tides bringing in logs, stumps and debris covering the aviation field; in the discussion which followed the Roland home
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

TIE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- RLE PHOTOGRAPH IS A WONDER FOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLI!E, NAVY Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
, 1928-05-01

Senator Henry I Wickham, long an in
innate friend.
Lieutenant Commander Divers vessel
was in a collision with a schooner in Del
aware bay, Senator Wickham's story says
resulting in the death of 16 members Of
the schooner's crew. A naval officer, the
senator said, who had a personal grudge
against Oliver and who occupied a high
Naval position at WASHINGTON, brought
about his arrest. The then lieutenant
commander was deprived Of his sword
Lut allowed to retain command of MS ship
while the officer in Washington managed
to keep the court martiai postponed for a
year and half. After the humiliation
of commanding without his sword Tor
this period he was acquitted with hon
Or by the court martial. When the
sword was returned at a ceremony, the
story says, Admiral Oliver broke it across
his knee, hurled it into the sea and hand
ed IN his resignation which was promptly
accepted.
President Roosevelt who often visited
Shirley" on the presidential yacht learn
ed of the circumstances on a visit.
Did he do thal?" President Roosevelt
is quoted as saying. | don't blame him
one biz. I1 have done the same thing
rByseIf''
Admiral Oliver was reinstated at once
by the president and attained the rank of
rear admiral in 1916 one year before be
ing appointed governor OF the Virgin IS
lands. He served with The Naval Board
of strategy during the World War after
leaving the islands. Bulletin, 21St April
, 1928-05-01
VS. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
APRIL 18th. 1928.
Courtesy Of The ASS0cJuted PreSS.)

Honolulu.-The u. s. Battle Fleet was
sighted early today approaching the Is
land. Hundreds Of watchers had gather
Ell on the water front and on Diamond
point.
Washington. Bad weather caused the
Bremen fiers to change their plans for
flying back to New York where a great
reception awaits them. They took a train
instead and are due to arrive here short
ly after six O. clock this morning. The
aiars, accompanied by Miss Hertta Junk
ers Major Dawson, commander of Boil
ing Field, visited Arlington cemetery
where they placed a wreath on Floyd
Benefits grave.
Atlanta.-Vicious wind storms added
to high waters had brought considerable
damage 10 sections in the south. The
Georgia to all already has mounted to niue
and property damage mounts to millions
of dollars and between five and six thou
sand people we've said TO be home
less in Northwest Florida as a result Of
the hign waters.
Lebourgett. = Major Louis Idzikowski
and Major Casimlrmibalt, prospective
Transatlantic flerS, were forced to land
near Abbeville plain while on a trial
flight today.
, 1928-05-01
KILOGRAMS
81. CRDIX STA D

New York, April 28Ln.- The raw SUI
gar marke. vas easier spot species d-cII-
nIng ABOUT l. l6 OF a CENT under continued
liberal offerings OF nearby supplies and
only limited demand. Sales were $4,000
bags OF Cuban ia port at ABB, while