davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Yale Men Testify in
Fur Coat Theft Trial

bridgeport, March y ~p-Ihre0
tale students were witnesses today
in the trial of Jerome William Cor
man, %. OF Cleveland. Ohio. Cor
man who classes himself as a gradu-
ate of Michigan University and a
dentist is charged with the theft OF
two fur coats from the cloak room
OF a Stamford church, February s.
He has denied the charge declaring
that he purchased the two coats.
valued at 5000, from a stranger for
$50.
The students called 10 testify were
Rockwell Clark of this city. and
Raymond High and Edward Mans
field of New Haven. The former
passed the lie to German when he
iisclaimed friendship for the &C.
cused. German told the court Tues
day that on the night of the theft
lie passed through Stamford on his
way to New Haven TO visit Clark
for the week -ead.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Raps Scientists for
Meddling in Religion

Weakness of will and darkness of
intellect are the source of sin in a
man or woman according to The
statement Of Father Baxter, of New
Haven, in the third of a series of
Lenten sermons delivered at st. Jo-
seph's church last night.
1t is true. h. stated that sin may
be traced back to the first parents,
Adam and Eve. but every individual
and not Adam or Eve. will be held
responsible for moral failings.
Father Baxter scored the man
wllo. being a good professor Of
Greek, thinks in his pride that he is
an authority on every subject. in
GLIDING religion. He berated the sci
enlist or mathematician who steps
cut of his sphere to lay down rules
on the belief in God.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
HOOVER AND TILSON
TALK farm relief
Special Session Probably Will Be
Called for April 10

Washing on, March up - On
the second full day of his admins
traton. Herbert Hoover's mind
turned TO the special session of con-
sress which he has promised to call
10 deal with the farm relief prob
lem and the tariff. He talked the
question over with representative
Tilson of Connecticut, the republic
can leader OF the house, and other
members OF congress, but reached
no final decision as to the date.
Representative Tllson recommend
Cd that the call be issued either for
April 10 or April Is and the proba-
bilities are that Mr.. Hoover will Sc
lect the latter date since it falls on
4 Monday.
Farm relief will be taken up first
by the house while the ways and
means committee is perfecting the
tariff revision amendment TO the ex-
isting law. The senate in the mean
time will perfect It's organization
anu XIV GlNFHtibli "
many OF which failed with the last
congress.
The chief executive had many
callers during the forenoon and re-
ceived two recommendation for the
office Of solicitor general OF the
United States made vacant by the
elevation of William d. Mitchell TO
the attorney generalship.
Reed FayOrs Buchanan
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania
proposed the name of John G. Bu-
chanan, a Pittsburgh lawyer, while
the appointment of Judge Charles
Dawson of Kentucky was urged by
Senator Sackett, J. NJ, Chiffon. ma
tional committeeman, and r. w
Hunter. republican state chairman
OF Kentucky
Another caller was Senator Borah
Of Idaho. who said he congratulated
the president on his inaugural ad
dress and especially that part o, it
dealing with general law enforce
ment.
Senators Edge CT New Jersey and
Robinson of Indiana and Dan Pom
eroy of New Jersey, vice chairman
OF the republican national commit
tee, called to pay their respects to
the chief executive.
The new first lady is to dispense
with the services of the secret serv
ice when She goes in public alone
The use of secret service men was
inaugurated by Mrs. Warren G
Harding when she became mistress
Of the White House in 1921 and the
practice was continued by Mrs.
Coolidge during her six years as the
first lady, but it was said today a.
the White House that Mrs. Hoover
would not avail herself Of such an
escort
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
new GENERAL MANAGER
% YEARS With s. R. / L.
Maxwell A. Coe Goes Up the Ladder
With Only Concern for Whom
He Ever Worked.

Maxwell A. Coe. whose appoint
ment as general manager of the
Stanley Rule and Level plant Of the
Stanley Works was confirmed yester-
day by President c. +. Bennett, has
been with the same industry for 20
years. and now is head of the only
plant for which he ever worked.
Mr.. Coo is a native of Omaha.
Neb., where he received his early
education. He was graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. In 1907, just % years ago,
he entered the employ of the STAN
ley Rule and Level company. In
September. 1910. he was sent to the
mechanical plant operated by the
company at Roxton Pond. Quebec, az
department supervisor.
When the Stanley Rule and Level
Co. bought the Atha plant at New
ark, n. j., Mr.. Coe was sent there
and in July. 1918, became its super
intendent. In 1922 he returned 20
New Britain as assistant to J. NJ.
Burdick. general superintendent.
been adding to his duties and re-
sponsibiiities at the Stanley Rule and
Level plant. until his appointment
yesterday. The appointment was
expected by most of those who were
familiar with the plans OF the COM
pany.
Mr.. Goes promotion came at Z
tip1a wbap ho was III Of his hnp,o
on Liberty street, where he has
been confined for almost two weeks
with an attack OF grip.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
FALSE ALARM SUSPECT
QUESTIONED BY POLICE
Man Taken Into Custody Near Box
46 But Is Released After
Being QuiLzed.

Supernumerary Ohicer Charles
LeseNlcius arrested last night a young
man on suspicion of having some
knowledge OF recent repeated false
fire alarms, but the man was later
released. According 10 the officer. he
was in the vicinity of Box As on
Lasdlle and Beaver street, when he
saw three men pass that point and
a fourth man little distance behind
them. The fourth stopped. He saw
The man tamper with the box. and
shifted his position upon seeing the
officer approaching him.
When questioned, he stated that he
felt sick, but there were no signs Of
sickness, according to the officer. eX-
eept that he sneled Of liquor. He
told the officer that he lived on
Grove street and vas coming from
the home of his father. where he
was imhibing some drink. According
10 the officer the box was Den about
one-half of an inch, when he and
Officer Thomas W. Riley examined it
at II o'clock. No one passed the box
between the time he looked at it and
the time he took the man into Gus
tody.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
DON'T STAY FAT
IN THESE DAYS

You sec countless people who have
gained new beauty, new health ard vim.
BY fighting excess fat. Some have done
this BY abnormal exercise and diet, some
in . modern, scientific way. Why not
follow their example?
There is 4 way based on scientific re.
search. 1t conbats q cause of excess
fat which starvation cannot fight. That
method is embodied in Marmola pre-
scription tablets, now used for 20 years.
Millions of boxes Of them. The results
you see wherever you look should in
duce you to accept them.
Each box Of Marmola contains the
formula. also the reasons for results. So
Tiers Is NO secret, no reason to fear
harm. You will know that Ill the good
results come in natural way. Go learn
them now. by asking your druggist for
a 81 box Of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
WAR CLOUDS again
GATHERING in China
CONTINUED from First Page)

ments. The Marking authorities
have Communicated seven Chinese
steamers for troop transport and
have prohibited Chinese craft from
passing Kiukiang up the Yangtse
river.
In turn the Kwangsi leaders VINO
have their headquarters at Wuhan
(Hankow. Wuchang and Hanyang)
are OBTAINING Chinese steamers at
Hankow, but neither party is inter-
fering with foreign shipping.
Minor conflicts already have been
reported on the Human iangsi bor-
der but the main forces are concern
trating in the vicinity Of Kiukiang.
The Marking garrison las been dis
patched to kiangsi and the NATIONAL
list capital is so denuded OF troops
that the cadets of the military aca-
denny are organizing as a defense
force. Anti-aircraft attachments
are preparing defenses against air
attacks by the twenty airplanes
which recently were purchased by
the kwangsi faction. 1t is believed
that the Chinese navy Is likely to
remain neutral.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Kern and Samuel NJ. Ralston, former
products of the Taggart regime.
Taggart was at the zenith Of his
power in 1916 when he was appoint
ed by Governor Ralston as United
states senator from Indiana to fill
the unexpired term of Benjamin F.
Shively. who died in Office. At the
conclusion Of his term Mr.. Taggart
ran for reelection but was de-
feated.
Active In Business
Politics was not the only interest
in Taggart's life, business and
pleasure each having their part in
development OF this leader.
One business venture, his health
resort at French Lick. famous as a
resting place, playground and politi-
call camping grounds. has attract
ed visitors from all sections of the
United States. This hotel proved q
mecca for both republican and
democratic leaders Its central loca-
ton made it meeting place for
politicians from all parts OF the
country.
Mr.. Taggart remained president OF
the French Lick interests until 1921.
when he was succeeded by his son.
Thomas D. Taggart, Jr. In his later
years, Taggart spent practically all
his time in French Lick, although he
continued to maintain his LONE at
Indianapolis.
Mr. Taggart married Eva D. Bry-
ant Of Garrett. Ind. in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

another room and drove the two
children out OF the house.
Mrs Orzel owns considerable pro-
perty and she receives a sizeable in
come from it. One of her places is
time ago. In q fit Of anger. she
threw stones through the window of
the store which she had rented to
another party. it is alleged.
The police decided to turn the
case over to Probation Officer Ed
ward C. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
PASTOR MADE CHAPLAIN

Hartford. March 6.-fPt-ReV.
Hamilton Hyde Kellogg OF Danbury,
has been appointed chaplain. with
rank OF captain OF the bend field
artillery. Connecticut National
Guard, according to orders issued
from the Office of the adjutant gen.
eral here today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Coolidge FRANKLY
HAPPY To Retire
Grants First Interview as Pri-
Yate CitizM-PlanS Indefinite


northampton. Mass Mafch W.
in the first interview he has given
since he left the White House, Calvin
Coolidge today made it known that
he has not been a private citizen long
| enough to tell how it seems.
Surrounded by a dozen newspaper
men and women in the office where
he practiced law before he went in
to the public service. he was piled
with questions about his future plans
and his feelings now that he Is free
| from the burden of governmental
| cares.
Allows No Quoting
The former president submitted to
the interview only with the UNDER
standing that II would be governed
by the same conditions which pre-
vailed at his meeting with the cor.
respondents at the White House
that he was NOT to be quoted. DIR
ing the interview Mr.. Coolidge was
seated at his old desk in his ONCE
in the Masonic building and smoked
a cigar held in an ivory holder.
He was frankly hapnv that he
co,,ld settle down az a nrjvate citizen
for the first time in 20 wears. He
intend. To keen himself "a far re.
moved from nub]ic attention al ms,
.;h,a uo hoe a, definite n,,n. IN,
the future excant for the writing Of
series ~ MAGAZINE articles for
which he 10 rov, ,rdar contract
,x,,,, ~. D..a..,, I.
Tow ,ha arasont ~ I,ast he mil,
ron,o;, ~ Northa,nnton ,,tbon.h
w. ~. ~. aoo,aoa ,,sho,har he nil,
mata bis nrenanent home here
10 400. No, n,ain 10 ra-.ns,ga in
w. nr.o,,no 80 lou. A. ,one 90 he
dos live 49, hovevar no viii CON.
&c. ~ ,'.,, ~ noao.t ho,,s,
in Nassasoit street Ha 10 greatly
,,t.ohod 70 +hot house hacanso u
90. Iva. ,,a, h;s sons ,,ar. horn
Ora ~ ,ho ero,t.st ro,;ofs Mr.
roo,;do. hoe ,oo,cd for..rd "a m
hecominp a main citizen i. 10 re,
100, fre, s,,ooohn,o,.;r, ,,otbor
a,,uranan. ~ nrivata lie has ,or
hirn !. tha+ ho M Ioneer ui,, And n
nacossary r. COT M eo,,v in tho
rnorpipp ia heuin dictatiop
Tra,.a, ho,ds ~, .ttr.o,;o, FOR VI.
,ormar nrasidan, ., nrasont not .vnr
N tho axtant ~ a visit to bjs birth.
nlaca AZ plvmou,b " althoupb he
u ou,d MOI mind being thcra win N.
n,n,o .ng.r .e,.on q, how'd II no
doe. travel boweyer he will re-,
American frst and does NOT con.
,.m,,,t. q trim IN E,,rcn.
Aitbouph Mr. Coolidge NJ nrcsen,
has no shoe. reouirinL, renairs no
e>nects that he vii, dron in for n
visit before long AT the shon of
lanes Jucey shoe cohbler and mill
osonber who has long be.n his
friend
Mr.. Coolidee was grateful for the
cordia, recention which he and hi.
wife received on their homecoming
Yesterday and also for the expres-
SONS Of good vii, which have come
to him from all parts OF the country
s,rco bo r..;rad fr,r, ,ff;o.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
COUNTY T PLANS
FOR Spring READY
Track Meet in New Britain
Among Activities Scheduled


'''-9
thaIles W. norman o. NdNtAeStet'
president OF the Hartford County
v NJ q A Of tha activities MANNED
La. a., oss.,7.4,o,, to, ~, s,r;,,,,
''"ltl's- i9'l''ii'3't among 'ANSe
Is the County Older Boys confer
tucG which Annually draWs Over
lNo hundred selected older boys
from tao cO;nHunltles OF the
tonht&. inns Year the conference
"lu ne entertained by South Man
chester, the cQnttrC1c" hcadquar-
tors being IN lAe South Methods,
church.
AlnenS tha ACTIVITIES planned arr
Tho tolioWlns.
March 6-Seantc group
meeting; speaker, Robert Lousee Of
Springile!I
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
IL KILLED In LANDSLIDE

Moscow March 6.-tPo-A land
slide in Armenia today destroyed the
small mountain village of Zangezur
with the loss Of Is lives. Fourteen in
habitants escaped gravely injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
CAPTAIN NORM ADVANCED

Hartford, March 6.-lPl-Capt.
Joseph r. NORM of Rockville has
been assigned to the command Of the
/ 9Th veterinary company 18TH
Medical Regiment, c. \. G.. accord
ing to orders issued from the adju-
tant generals Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
tom TAGGART dies
At INDIANA HOME
Continued from First Page)

(LO0tlnlsu from lISL rage
pital for several weeks last fall he.
fore being removed to his home
When former Governor Alfred 4
Smith of New York. visited Indian.
apolis October 20. on his presidential
campaign tour, he paid his respect.
to the veteran political leader at tht
hospital
Leaves Five Children
Surviving Mr.. Taggart are The
widow: son. Thomas ID. Taggart
Jr., of French Lick. and foul
daughters, Miss Lucy Taggart OF
New York and Indianapolis: Mrs. u
Laurence Chambers, Miss Irene
Taggart and Mrs. Richardson Sin
clair. all of Indianapolis, and sew
eral grandchildren
Had Marvellous Memory
Thomas Taggart became power
in national and Indiana politics be.
cause of two teristics-loyalty
to friends and his ability to remem-
Der names. faces and the smallest In
cidc1lte
'iool Va '''' ''7"' Nl-N =.
Iiiel'us'.ip - 7i,o" =. ~ ca
l'i'' wien WIN l,o.;or
lAuioteu vi
'id"us III ana po',7
! i'isiieu ooii' III ms sano
~ N4Ao' - uAH' lax ,'N
wv 'ai'' ii'''e
tHt'le - PEI SUNS ''i
ne Cnai i'''. ~ 0fp
ioen " = .'e -.
VI ms 7'''p III AA'1.a''N 80
anu HIS S'aI 'o..i''@''''' ''-i ~
Ilo''o' a gu = 'V''' - ~
lieNsi ~ nav ue'9'' 'eu
ii1u'
Ia Cd vas an a. u nv W ~ -
oCd YUAN an '''l'p az a
CeSs' HE i''si''io W.
INSTANCES III NiI''I ~ WIN paa'
''I' oNs" o"ueu nan p~0r1.
~ 'HE IAsht an" l''' "a ''iii'' N'i"
"l''S loi :" 'iIo''''''' anu
years lat'r 'e'lie'I'oel ''''i' az -,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Their old nghb9r the codges who had down Washington way for time
welcome the and First Lady they returned the
Coohdges
starting the fag-brd to home.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
PIMPLY SKIN

Yellow, blotchy complexion can
be cleared with Schenck's Man
drake Pills il caused by constipa-
ton poisons accommodating In the
lntestines.
Notice how quickly your face
will clear up and how full OF pep
YOU will feel after using these time
tried pills.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Surviving Mr.. Taggart are The
widow: a son. Thomas ID. Taggart
Jr., of French Lick. and toul
daughters, Miss Lucy Taggart OF
New York and Indianapolis: Mrs. u
Laurence Chambers. Miss Irene
Taggart and Mrs. Richardson Sin
clair. all of Indianapolis. and sew
oral grand ildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for January %
were S., 1854 .843.86: expenditures, S6,772.-
9l8.86: balance, Sl38.864 8Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Wall Street Briefs

The Rock Island Railroad will spend
81, 100000 to improve its line from Chi
cago to Denver and Colorado Springs
Colo, and will complete it's new line
from Amarillo, Tex, to Liberal, Kans.,
next Summer, says L. C. Fritch, vice
president.
L. S. Devol of Pittsburgh has been
elected director of the Southern Pipe
Co.
Automobile plants are pushing pro-
duction to figure that may approach
closely the all-time record for January
output, Automotive Industries reports.
Prospects of steel producers In the
youngstown district are reported to be
improving further as result of higher
prices and exceptional demand for auto
mobile sheets.
The Celotex Co. is installing machin-
cry in its Marrera, La, plant for pro-
duction OF new hard panel board
product recently developed with bagasse
as base.
The Studebaker Mail Order Corpora
ton, South Bend, Ind, announces its
plans to add this year Is stores to its
present chain of IA units In Midwest
and Southwestern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

| CHICAGO, January IS up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
slow, mostly 15a25 lower; big packers
| inactive; top, 9.75; relatively few loads
above $50; largely a 9.40a9.60 market
| for desirable 100 to 200 pound weights
Butchers, medium to choice, $50 to $50
pounds, 9.35a9. 65g 200 to $50 pounds,
940a9.70. 100 to 200 pounds, 9.40a9. rs:
100 to 100 pounds, 8.75a960. Packing
sows, 850a9.0O. Pigs, medium to choice,
80 to 1870 pounds, 7.50a8.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calf
receipts, 1000 head; steer and yearling
trade about steady with yesterdays
close, which was weak to lower than
early that day; shipper demand very
narrow; better grade She-stock slow,
common and cutter kinds getting action.
Slaughter classes-Stesrs, good and
choice, 1900 to $500 pounds. 13.00a
1925: 1,lo0 to 1900 pounds, 13.00a
1875; $50 to LOO pounds. 13,00a16.00:
common and medium, $50 pounds up,
950a13.00. Fed yearlings, good and
choice. $50 to $50 pounds, 13O0a16.00.
Heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 11.25a13.S0; common and me-
dunn, 8.25a1l.25; cows, good and choice,
8.25a10.75; common and medium, 7.00a
1925; low cutter and cutter, 6.00a7 90;
|, bulls good and choice (beef), casa
1925; cutter to medium, 775a9.65; veal
ers (milk fed, good and choice, 1400a
1900; medium, 13.00a14.00; Gull and
common, 8.50a1300: stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice (all weights),
10.50a1l.75; common and medium, 825a
1880.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; market
opening fairly active around steady;
bulk of fat lambs at 16.50a17.00; early
top, 1925; fat ewes. 9.5Oa10.50; feeding
lambs, steady; lambs, good and choice,
90 pounds down, 1625a17.40: medium,
l4.75a16.25; Gull and common. 1O75a
l4.75; ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, 8.25a10.65; Gull and COM
mon. 4.00a8.75; feeder lambs, good and
choice, 14s50a16.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

The white population in South Amer,
sica is largely Spanish in language and
descent. Portuguese in Brazil. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Public Utilities

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Utica Gas
e. Electric reports December gross of
$467 ,264, compared with $430,354 in De-
cember, 1927, and net income after de-
probation, taxes and charges, $115,902
against $122,856. Gross for the II
months ended December 81 amounted
to $4,899,047 contrasted with $4,85O, 1873
in the preceding IL months and net in
come $i,079,123 compared with $l,151.-
954.
Power output of American Water
Works & Electric for December
amounted to 153,374,89O XVIII, COM
pared with 143,633,998 for December,
1927, an increase of per cent For the
IL months ended December 81, output
totaled 1853. 468,095 XVIII, compared
with 1,650916,979 for the preceding IL
months, also an increase of per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

BALTIMORE. January 25.-Foreign
trade through the port of Baltimore
last year totaled 226,075,8 1886, an in.
crease of $15,788,051 over the total val
uation of $210,287.784 during 1927
Exports were worth $113.484,044 in
1923. against SOL, 1921 .064 in 1927. I'M
ceding IL months. 1t Is noted that, in
value at least. trade practically bal
anced. although actual import tonnage
is considerably above that for export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. January IS (E1.-Butter-
Higher; receipts, 7.708 tubs: creamery
extras, 4714: standards. 1914 extra
frsts, 46a46i2; flrsts, 44l4a45l2; Sec
onds, 43a44.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 5,Ol6 cases;
extra firsts. 38a3812: firsts, 3713; ordi-
nary firsts, 30a34.
Poultry - Alive, firmer; receipts, 2
cars; fowls. 27l2a28; Springs. 80: roost-
ers, %; turkeys, Is; ducks, 80; geese, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.

1880 am. 934.4 ~ m... 1852. 500
1870 pm 3.90O.6O0 2:l5 pm 4.37S,20
Dividend rates as given In the above tanle
latest quarterly or half-yearly declaratio
Partly extra. Plus 40 in stock, ! Plus
So in preferred stock. = Plus lf25 in stock
a Paid this year--no regular rate. Pay
able in stock. Plus So in stock. Pay
able when earned Payable in cash or
stock. I Plus l0qs In stock: g Plus 6ot,
in stock; h Partly stock. Plus 2@ in
stock Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock m Payable li10 share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
~ Cd in stock