davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
NTWINGTON NOTES.

Tn. Eunonran cjuh Of inc Con- Er, Eaiionai church Il give an on 'er,ainmen. and muAcale in tho parish house on FriIay evening of this poek
 Nr. and Mrs. F IT. Erwin and Nr. and Mrs. Evcr,'' Eslot have rr- turned 'rom -hc National GranE- cor1rntion a' A,}an'lc Ci'y where more tban 4.h0o cardlda',s were initiated into 'hc seventh dogroc.
 A de'.gauon from N"wiug' on Grargo attended 'h~ m..l0e of 'nr Plainylue branch of fHo ordor last might The roca. group Furnished a portion or inc evsniug's program.
 The NoninEton Girl I,rS"ryos will hold their annual fall .anco ln 'Nc Grange hall 'origh'. *rranrrn'n; n;s Tor inc appearance of several f.a- lure dancers havs hrnr made and a large attendance is rAp.c'rd Tu' Hartford Society orchestra vi'' 'Ir nish music for 'he occ1sioM
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
PROGRAM AT STANLEY CHURCH

A musical program Is to be given at the Stanley Memorial church on Friday evening Of this week at 7:S0 under the auspices of the Mems club. This will be the second of the monthly pleasant evenings which the Mems club plans to put on this fall and winter. The pro- gram includes piano, tenor, bass and banjo solos, mandolin and guitar duet, two selections by a chorus. in addition to numbers by a stringod instrument quartet and the Mems Club vocal quartet.
 Following the program commu- nifty singing. social time and light refreshments will be enjoyed. Ad- mission IS free.
 The program follows:
 "Mellow Moon" n"...,.Opening Chorus Piano solo-Mrlody in F.....
 .......... Mrs. Belmont Secord Tenor solo-'Jove Sends Little
 Gift of Roses" .. Belmont Secord Banjo. mandolin. ukulele and
 der the Mistletoe" .Messrs
 Holland Johnson and Gagnon Bass Sunshine Of Your Smile" ............. Fred Rittner Banjo "Maznrka Pctir' ...
 ...........,. Raymond Gagnon Tenor solo. ........ Carroll Holland Quartetto .............. Messrs.
 II. Holland. C. Holland, Ar
 thur Anderson and Carl Johnson Mandolin and guitar duet-"Tn-
 der the Mistle-'oc' ,,.. Messrs. Harry Holland and Carl Johnson June Night" ...,....F Final Choru,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
THE RACING REVIEW.

Malrid, Nov. 19.--A review of the 1924 racing season in Spain shows that 293 races wore run at Madrid, Seville, Araiuez, Barcelona and San Sebastian. The purses dls'ribu'ed to- tailed 1.S3A.75o pesetas, ot which 166.550 went to et"eplechasas Tho horses tha' participated numbered 1.$47. Count Cimera was the largest money winner with 256.'no peSetas Marques Llano San Ja,.er was eec- ond with I36.oQo and King Alfonso 'nIrd with I33,hoo. The premier .ock0y was J. F, Forostier with 20 llrtorlos out o' 51 nouns Coke vas scronl with A victories out Of 55 mounts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
DAVIS FAMILY SAILS
Defeated Candidate For Presidency ON For a Three Months NaCa- ton in Europe.
tiun in Europe.

New York, Nov. 19--John ". Davis and his wife sailed on the French liner Paris today for three months of recreation in Mediterran- can countries,
 On their way back home the Davises will visit at London, where Mir. Davis formerly was American ambassador. He intends when he returns here in February 10 resume the law practice which his nomina- ton last June caused him to lay aside.
 A news reporter jokingly accused Mir. Davis Of having tried to slip abroad without making known his plans.
 NO I didn't" said the lawyer, T hold anybody who waited 10 know. But nobody appeared 10 be interest ed. That shows how soon a man is forgotten
 Another man vcntUre1 that fl the nation bad voted as New York ship news reporters did, Nr. Davis would be president-cIeot
 T am glad that so many persons Of discretion are still attached to the press" said Mir. Davis. and he laughed.
 He said he had read published forecasts of a reorga nizatjon of the democratic party but declined to comment on a question whether the party would have chance four years hence. He said he was "wjli- ing to say that the party will carry on, and will be up ari fighting in the next campaign"
 Among those who boarded the Paris to bid the paHjses bon Toy- age were CIem Shaver, chairman o' the democratic rational committee Senator Ky Pfttman of Nevada Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the narty's finance committee, ahG George W. Olvany, leader of Tam many Hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
OLD MURDER MYSTERY
Gorham, Me, Officials Think Man Who Died in 1910 May Have Been Slain.
Slain.

Gorham, Maine. Nov, l9.-In the belief that the body of William San born, who disappeared In 1910, is buried there, county officials today began excavations in a field near the farmhouse ot Mrs. Lottie Sanborn Cote here. Alphonse Cote, tho "oman's second husband, was shot and killed November [, and his body inferred in the field. The au- 'hortics had information that San born, hor first husband, may also have been murdered.
 Guided by Lucius r, Libby. an Eas, Wndham 'armor,who said he could indicate the spot where he believed Sanborn's body might be found, Deputy Sheriff Eugene r, Norton and two Iaborers first dug near a knoll about 800 yards from the place where Cote's body was :ound last Saturday buried in new ly pjouEhcd ground. The knoll is ahouf 2no yards from the farmhouse.
 The first search revealed nothing and th" delivers then moved to slight depression nearby which they b"ji"veI might have been caused ny a grave. Digging was still in pro- gross at noon.
 Mrs. Cote is held without bail for tho grand jury on the charge of be- ing m accessory before the fact Of totc'S murder. Charles II. Fielding of Portland is he'd on q charge of murder. The authorities aliege that Fielding has confessed 10 shooting Cote while on hunting trip. Ralph B. Sanhorn, q son Of Mrs Cote by her frs marriage, who is alleged to have confessed that he aided in dis posing Of the body, is held as an ac- , CeSSory after the fact.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
MORE COMPLICATIONS
Tangled Political situation in War Torn China Today Becomes More Involved,
-bv TAe Assootat>d frass.

-ev The Associated rrass.
 Tiontsin, Noy 19,--The tanzlcd governmental situation in War-torn China became more complicated to- day. Word was received from Wu- chang, capital Of Hupen province, reporting the issuance Of a procia- nation there Monday telling of the esta ablishmeut Of a military gov4rn- ment, independent Of Picking. The proclamation was signed by all the iangtze river military authorities and caused considerable aStonish- Inent herr.
 Adherents ot Tuan Chi-Jui, former premier, who has been groomed as the next president O China, today claimed that with the exception of two signers, all parties 10 the cstab- Iishment Of the military government were pledged already 10 support him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
FISH WITH DYNAMITE.

IakoyiUo. \, Y, Nov, 19-Gamc constabOcs today were seeking thr persons reported by residents along the shore oF Conosus Lake tO have used dynamite in Increasing 'hNit catch of fish, A fisherman today r"- ported scores oG yellow pix" and other fish floating on the waters and bearing marks that pointed to a ueC o' explosives.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
LEAVES MILLIONS.

Lyons. N. Y, Nov 19. - The will o' Pliny T. Sexton, Of Palmyra, long a member Of the New York State Rosrl Of Regents, has been nrobated in surrogate's court here. The will disposed Of an estate, the value Of which in the petition was given as more than s1,o0o,0Oo in personal property and the same amount in real estate.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
Italian Deputy Fights
 BlOOdIess Duel Today

Rome, Nov, 19.--Deputy Eugon- ion Chiesea and Signor Tamborin,. member of the T'lorentine legion volunteer militia, today fought a duel with swords, Chiesa was chaI- )"ngod in consequence Of his attacks on the militia which were published by Nocc Ropubicana. The duel con- unued II rounds and neither was wounded. Doctors ordered a suspcn- sion of the conflict despite Chiesa' s protest. There was no reconclia- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
WNRSHIP TESTS

Hamilton. Bern -.da. Nrt h. The r.. g. s. MarbleheaJ. which rn- gently left New York Tor 2,"1l- mile shakedowu cruise, 'r'nr"I Grassy Bay yesterday She wrI rc- srme her cruise al the end oc tho week. after a few days off tb' island making certain tests.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

Dispatches from Shanghai Mon day, said General Wu poi-Fu, de- posed military head Of the Peking government, was with the Tuchune, the Yangtze, and Yellow River prov inces had formed a new military government.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

AZ inc assembly this morning fitting program was given 10 the stu drnts in observance of educational week, Edward Eogin gave short resume Of the progress of education from its earliest history, Miss Alice Murphy continued the story to the present day and concluded her speech by the statement fhnt tho meris of the New Britain school system were appreciated and known more extensively by communities outside than locally. Principal S'ade explained further the advan- tagos of the present system Of edu- cation in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

Hurry Mother. \ fcaspoonfuI oI California Fig syrup" now will weeten the stomach and thoroughly lean the little bowels and in few tours you have a well, playful child gain. Even if cross. feverish, bilious 'onstipated or full of cold, children owe its pleasant taste. It neve, cramps or overacts. Contains nc narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Tell your druggist you want onI' the genuine "California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies an children Of all ages printed on bottl' Mother, you must say "California. Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
Special Notice

The united societies Of St. Marks Episcopal church will hold turkey supper in the parish hall tomorrow evening from 5.3O until 8 o'clock Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DTS

Monrovla. Cal. Nov. '" --iuhr IT, Stephens. who represented 1ha tNh Texs. district in congress for 90 yeaRA died here yesterday
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

lingerie. silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses. coats. stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind--and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
 dye rich perma- nent colors. Each i5-cent ac age contains directions so simple any wom- an can dye or tint
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

All judges and barristcrs arc re- 'orred 10 in British courts as 'Icarncd"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
1:EJI.I!1Lz:N IT Take RInex
Free Trial Offer

Rlntx. new Internal treatment taken h simple eapsue iotm .isy, violent spatm, h 70 minute, and 10 guar ss,sed 10 bring iall relief in 24 houn or money back Free Trial Offer
 Just now through ,peeisl introductory arrangement. you can obtain tfial treatment entirely FREE simply 70 10 any oi ihe dnI store, named below and ask iers u,l package of RlNEx. No obligation st sH on your p,r Ru be sure to ask for your free treatment within he next three diu--,hh' ofsr h limited. Il may Dc oalsinei In thi, city 1
 r. J. Tuite, The Mlllcr-Hanson Drug Co. benhy's Drug Store. National Pharmacy, The Dickinson Drug Co.,, W. II. Crowell, Nathan Noyeck, J, T, McBrarty. Arch St phcyn George R. Byington.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

Res.noI products at al druggists.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

Secretary Of State Charles e.
Hughes returned ~ Washington to.
day from New York where he went
Tuesday.
The charge d'affaires Of Czecho-
Slovakia, Jaroslav Lipa, returned to
town yesterday from Chicago, where
he spent the week end.
A round Of festivities arranged as
a farewell to Constantin Diamanto.
poulos, secretary of the Greek lega.
ton, and his sister, Miss Nina Dia-
mantopoulos, came to a close last
evening with a dinner given by
Basil Mommonas, charge d'affaircs
Of Greece, and this morning the
Greek diplomat and his sister left
by motor for New York, whence
they are sailing on Saturday for
Europe.
A group Of friends who are 60
ing to New York to see them off
includes Mr.. Mommonas and mem.
bers of the legation staff, Nine.
Nicolaidi, Miss Elizabeth Howry,
Miss Janet Moffett, Major Casajus,
military attache Of the Spanish en-
bassy, and Robert Goncalves, of the
Brazilian embassy. The little COM
pany was entertained at dinner
last evening by Mr.. Mommonas and
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

on Tuesday evening they were
guests OF Major Casajus, both par
ties being in honor of Mr.. Diaman
topouloS and his pretty sister.
Nine. Nicolaidi, who has been
chaperoning Miss Diamantopoulos
since the departure Of Nine. Tsama
dos, wife Of the former charge
d'affaires, will visit Miss Elizabeth
Howry in New York for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson,
jr., who have been spending the
summer season In Canada, are now
in New York and will return to
Washington on Tuesday.
For the benefit Of the Washington
Hospital Radio Fund a concert will
be given in Griffith's Stadium on
the evening Of September 10. The
program will be given by the Army
the Navy and the Marine bands
Society folks are already beginning
to display interest in this event. II
is proposed to raise a fund large
enough to install a radio head sci
beside every hospital bed in the
city.
@
William A. Hill is leaving Wash
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

gown Of satin trimmed WITH aaaA
pearls. Her tulle veil was haId
with a coronet OF orange blosaoyos
She carried a bouquet of oranga
blossoms and roses.
The bride was attended hv M.
! RoSendorf as matron Of honor
Little Helene Gattesman and ghori
Gattesman we're flower girls.
The bridegroom had his brother
David Racoosin, as best man and
the ushers were Samuel w. Tannan.
baum, Harry Tannenbaum, Villa m
Tannenbaum. /. C. Racoosin and
Jet Mandel.
After a wedding trip through the
West and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs
Racoosin will establish their home
here.
MISS PATTY b. MOSBY
TO WED w. p. COLEMAN.
A wedding Of interest to Wash.
ingtonians will take place today
in Front Royal, Va, when Miss
Patty BROKER Mostly. Of Somer.
vile, Tenn, is married to Vulgar
Partlow Coleman Of jackson, Tenn,
The ceremony will be performed
at 4:30 o'clock in the Calvary
Episcopal Church in Front Royal
from the home Of her aunt. Mrs.
c. L. Melton.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Peter Booker Mostly OF Somerville,
Tenn, niece Of Doctor N. e. Black.
well, Of Ashland, Va. and grand.
daughter of Doctor J. D. Black
well, of the Virginia Conference.
Miss Mosby is a graduate of Hollins
College.
Mr.. Coleman has made his home
in New York City for several years,
where he is editor Of the National
Electric Light Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETYF
MRS. HENDERSON DUE
HOME IN SEPTEMBER.

Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen.
derBon, who are now at Bar Tfar.
Dor, win return to their Washing.
ton home on September is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hertle, who
spent several weeks visiting near
Chicago, are now In the Berlshires
and are guests OF Miss Kate Buck.
inghani at Bald Head. Miss Helen
v. Drake, Of Chicago, is with them.
Mrs. William F. r. Hit. who Is
at Saratoga Springs, N. r., for the
racing season, Is at present enter.
tanning Mrs. C. A. Heckscher
Wetherill, Of Philadelphia.
Ahh
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. p. PeIl
and their guests, General Sir Regi.
maid and Lady Hoskins, went yes.
terday to Southampton, l.. l., from
their home at Fort Ticondernga,
N. X. Sir Reginald and Lady las.
kins win make months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell at Cherisol, their
villa and Southampton. Mrs. Pell
Is the daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson, of Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
U. SHORTHAND.
EXPERTS HONOR
WOMEN
Mrs. EsteIIe Martin Slated to
Be Named Director
BY Convention

Women will sbe given q voice in
the policies Of the National Short
hand Reporters Association through
the naming of a woman to its
board Of directors, 1t became known
today on the eve OF election of
officers at the national convention
m session at Wardman Park Hotel.
Although the average stenog-
rapher is a woman, the shorthand
writer's who qualify as reporters
Of court proceedings, convention
business and other important gather.
ings are for the most part men.
Eighty per cent of the member.
ship of the association is male,
but this year belief obtains that 1t
is not fair to the 20 per cent
minority to give all offices to men.
Mrs. Estelle Martin, Pittsburgh, is
to, be the woman director.
Combs Is Boosted.
A. L. Coombs, San Francisco,
shorthand reporter and lawyer. is
being boosted for the presidency to
succeed Frederick H. Gurtler, Chi
cago. Nominations viii be sub
mitted tomorrow at the closing ses.
sion Oy COIIlIIl1LLSS u0ducu Dy
Herman Pechin, of Washington,
who also is in charge of the enter
tainment program OF the conven'
ton.
A court reporter averages $4,000
words a day in a full days court
session, it was brought out by
President Gurtler today in q dis
cussion of the reporters work
Doctor Edward H. Eldridge, Bos.
ton. reporting for the standardiza-
ton committee. stated that Q
phrase book by David Wolfe Brown,
House of Representatives reporter,
well known to stenographers. will
be reprinted.
Albert c. Cav. national secretary.
announced that II judges are in
need of competent court reporters
they may obtain them through the
associations service bureau by ad.
dressing Mr.. Cav at Elkhart, Ind,
court house.
Delegates this afternoon viii visit
Alexandria and st. Vernon. Ar
rangements are In charge OF COM
mittee of the local chapter compris-
ing Herman Pechin, chairman: Will
liam NJ. Day, president OF Washing.
ton Chapter, and Ray Farrell, Bec-
rotary.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
COUNTESS GIZYCKA STARTS
ON HUNTING TRIP.


Countess Gizycka, who has won
considerable fame as a big game
hunter, has left Banff, British Co.
.lumbia, on an expedition into the
wiIds Of the Canadian Rockies. She
will remain three weeks and ex.
poets on her return to bring many
trophies to add to her already ex.
tensive collection.
4
Commander and Sonora Juan
Leguiay Y. Swayne, of the Peruvian
embassy, have arrived at the Ritz
Carlton in New York, from Wash
ington.
Glenn Martin, of Cleveland, has
arrived in Washington and win re
main for several days.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie enter.
tanned. at luncheon on the Willard
roof yesterday, having eight guests
TO WED NAVAL
OFFICER IN SEPTEMBER.
Captain and Mrs. Henry D. F..
Long have announced the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Edith
Long. to Ensign Pleasant D. Gold,
jr., Of Greensboro, N. C. The wed.
ding win take place September 1s.
Miss Long. whose family has been
identified with the army and navy
for generations, has been studying
In Washington while her father
has been on duty here. Ensign
Gold recently returned from q
years cruise to Europe and is sta.
toned at Norfolk. Va.
Dexter North left yesterday for
Cincinnati and Chicago. where he
| will be joined by Mrs. North, for.
merly Eloise Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holcombe
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. North win stop
over in the Yellowstone Park en-
route to California. They will
visit relatives in Los Angeles, and
Santa Barbara, after which they
will go to Seattle. to be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. North will return
about the middle of October.
Francis Winslow has returned
to Washington after a motor trip
in New England.
George Julian Zolnay, will Join
Mrs. Zolnay and the Misses Eliza
beth and Margaret Zolnay at their
home on N street late this week
or the. first of next, coming from
Bass Rocks, Mass, where he has
been established in a studio for
two months.
4
Commander Cecil Sherman Baker,
has Joined Mrs. Baker and their
children at Provincetown, Mass.
They have taken a cottage there
for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
WASHINGTON MAN
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Miss Estelle Tannenbaum, daugh-
baum, and Harry c. Racoosin. son
of Mrs. Mary Racoosin, were mar.
ried Tuesday in the Hotel Savoy
In New York. Reverend Doctor
Aaron Eiseman officiated.
Miss Tannenbaum, who was given
In marriage by her father, wore a
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
STAGE DEBUT
PLANNED FOR
AUTUMN
Nancy Lane Kaufman
to Appear in New
York

Dame Rumor must have been
dealing in futures" in the case of
the rumer current a year or more
ago that Nancy Lane Kaufman,
daughter of the late Franklin X.
Lane, some time Secretary of the
Interior, was to go on the stage.
For within the last few days Mrs.
Kaufman has written to friends
in Washington that she really does
expect to come East from California
in the autumn TO try her luck on
the professional stage, that several
flattering offers have been ma6o
her and that she viii make her
debut in New York.
For the last eighteen months or
so Mrs. Kaufman has been living
in San Francisco with her mother,
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. When she
first went West many OF the papers
published stories to the effect that
she was to take up the stage pro.
REASONABLY or was to go into the
movies. This was boz ne out by tho
fact that Mrs. Lane and her daugh.
ter went first to Los Angeles, but
1t turned out that this was merely
for a visit to Mrs. Lanes son-and
Nancy's brother-Franl1Iin X. Lane,
jr. and his wife; AMI when they
eventually settled down it was in
the northern part of California,
where they haf lived for many
years before Mr.. Lanes political
fortunes brought him to Washing
ton. And the rumor that Mrs.
Kaufman was TO go on the stage
died a natural death, oc. ut any
rate. went into a sleep from which
1t has just awakened.
Made Successful Debut with
Rams Head Players.
It, will be remembered that Mrs.
Kaufman, who has always had
an interest in and an aptitude for
theatricals, made her debut with
the Rams Head Players during
their first season and won plaudits
for her work as the novice in James
Reynolds delightful playlet, "Three
Nuns and a Lady" She is by way
Of being d beauty and few Of US
who saw her on this occasion will
forget the effective picture she
made.
Mrs. Kaufman, believe, has
done a little preliminary dramatic
work in San Francisco, playing with
Miss Margaret Lawrence.
Nancy Lane was a Cabinet bud
and narrowly missed being a Cabi.
net bride, her marriage to Philip
H. Kaufman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, taking place
within a few weeks Of Mr.. Lanes
retirement from the Cabinet. With.
In few years the marriage went
on the rocks and 1t was understood
that when Mrs. Lane and Mrs.
Kaufman went to California 1t
was with the intention of institut-
ing proceedings for divorce when
residence in California was re-estab-
lished. I have not heard, however.
any word Of such proceedings.
While Mrs. Kaufman was not
very explicit as to her plans m
her letter, she gave the impression
that Mrs. Lane would remain in
California and that she would keep
her small grandson, Franklin Lane
Kaufman, with her.
4 Il
WASHINGTON MAN
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Miss Estelle Tannenbaum, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tannen-
baum, and Harry c.. Racoosin. son
of Mrs. Mary Racoosin, were mar
ried Tuesday in the Hotel Savoy
In New York. Reverend Doctor
Aaron Eiseman officiated.
Miss Tannenbaum, who was given