davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26
OHIO
Allen County

Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representa-
tive to the General Assembly, Cor
bin N. Shook. Sheriff, B. X. Nc
kercher. County Auditor, c. E.
Thompkins. County Commissioners,
Karl w. Frey. County Treasurer,
Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L.
Lands. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl
B. Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Rob-
ert J. Kelley.
WASHINGTON
]. L. Freeman, candidate UnItet
States senate of the Farmer-Labo
Party.
PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN
DIDATES ON THE BALLOT9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In number Of states nominations
have been filed by petition while In
others the petition campaign Is still
IN progress to place Workers (com-
munlst) Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed:
Michigan.
MIchIgan-The following eandI-
dates will appear officially on the
ballot in the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, September IA:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
MoIlenhauer.
Congress, 1st DIST, Harry kIsh-
ner.
Congress, 9th District, Daniel c.
Holder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26
Massachusetts,.

Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut..
Governor, Albert oddle. U. s. SEN
ator, John J. BALKAN. Treasurer,
Winfield A. Dryer. Auditor, Emma
p. Hutehlns. Attorney General, Max
Lerner. Secretary Of State, Harry j..
Canter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26
Pennsylvania.

PennsyIVanla--The following were
the candidates nominated:
Governor, II. NJ. Wlcks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ParthenIa
Hills.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max
Jenkins.
United States Senator, E. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Weis-
man.
Second District, Mike 5laskovltx
and Celia Paransky.
For Congress-.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeaper.
Eighth District, Susie Kendra and
Peter Skrtic.
Ninth District, William P. Mikades
Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
See These Modish
Large Hats
SO
In TeIUet, Satin and. MORE,
the Three FGUorite Fabrics!

Many of them in soft velvet ~ either
plain or stitched-with usually only sim
pie band or loop of grosgrain to trim
them; others Of rich satin or nloire, with
crowns that are in many clever sections
giving fattering effect.
Any Of these models viii be appropriate
for Fall, as well as for immediate wear
another one of their adyantagesl
SECOND FLOOR. .LANssUR0H . mo. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
M-In. r rinted
Crepe dc Chine
$1o5
500 ID $500 Grades

The vogue for gay prints Is at its height,
SO this offering is particularly timely one.
The DESIGNS are many and varied, and .tle
coIors are charming. Light and dark
backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ST 90
$500 Washable
Silk Broadclotll.

One Of the loveliest Of the Summer silks, In
desirable plain shades. 81 inches widA For
lingerie as well AZ frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
S / "a
$500 and S2.o8
Printed Foulards

The SO and 81 inch widths, in all the newest
dot, scroll and alLover effects on light and dark
backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
1nother Sale 1000 Yards Of 4O-Incls
All-Silk Washable Flat Crepe
Usual 1925 Grade
$ / !. 90 yd.

This is our famous pure dye crepe that Wash
ington women buy day in and day out at $225 yard
Ito make lingerie as well % dainty Summer
frocks that may be tubbed easily and perfectly. Il
is an ideal weight thaty may choose in over fifty
delightful shades, including: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

SO in. Colored Silk (1 M
Pongee, I'd " AsOO
lingerie, % well as for frocks. Shown in pretty
shades for both.
98c All.Silk japanese TX
Pongee, I'd.
The 32inch natural colored pongee that is
such favorite- and rapid seller. Only $500
yards; come earlyl
SIX DERTs THIRD FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
HARRY CREE IS LAID
 AT REST NEAR WIFE
Funeral Held Today - Fighter Had
 Premonition, His Relatives
Say.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 27 P)-Harry Greb, former middlewc!ght cham pion of the world, had a premoni- ton of death.
 This was revealed today by his brother-in-law, J. Elmer Edwards, a few hours before Greb, who died in Atlantic City Friday was laid to rest in a grave adjacent to that of his wife.
 For the last month or so, Harry has been rather Respondent" Ed wards said. He spoke often of death and seemed spiritless in many ways When he discussed matters pertain ing to the future, he would preface his remarks with if 1 live, l may do it. Judging from his conduct of sey- eral weeks immediately preceding his death. now that l look back of them, I am firmly convinced that he had a premonition of his fate"
 Confirming the fact that Greb had a glass eye, Mrs. Edwards, the late pugilists sister, regretted the secret was broken by his friends in Atlan- tic City.
 Harry was sensitive about the affliction," sine said, that made it necessary for him 10 have his right eye removed and a glass eye substi- tuted, and even in death l am sure he would not have wanted the world to know about it.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
vARE NOT ISSUE
 HERE, WOOD SAYS
Conn. Not Interested in Penna.
 Scandal, Speaker Declares

"Connecticut is not concerned with how Ware got the nomination in Pennsylvania, and when demo- crats are asking our senator what he is going to do about Ware they are attempting to befog the real is- sues of the campaign" Col. H. R. Wood of Hartford. declared this noon at a republican rally at the factory gates of Landers. Frary & Clark.
 The speaker touched on the case of the Pennsylvania nominee for senator whose campaign expendi- lures are under scrutiny, in an ef- fort to show that the democrats have no campaign issues. The major portion of his talk was given over to a discussion of the benefits of protective tariff He cited the case of an American corporation which also maintains factories in several European countries. The mode of manufacture and the degree of skill required of operatives are identical there with those employed here. In the United States, an average wage of s5.60 per day is paid, in England $2.28 is paid, in Germany s1.55 is paid, in France SPA is paid and in Italy 91 cents is paid Only by vot- ing for a protective tariff can the present high scale of wages in the United States be maintained. he de- clared. Claims of democrats that high tariff is injurious to western interests is of no interest to the peo pie of Connecticut, Col. Wood re- minded his audience.
 Stress was laid on the claim that Connecticut is the only state in the Union where there is not a dollar of debt and this, he said. in spite of the fact that the democrats left legacy of heavy debt when they quit office.
 In the 6S years that republicanism has been in existence, 1t has been in control of the government for 52 years and in the two administra- tions when democrats have been in power there were panics, bread lines and soup kitchens and conditions or unemployement, Col. Wood declared. The fact of republican control over so great a period he cited as suffi- cient evidence that the voting pub lie is convinced that republican form of government is the form best suit ed to protect their interests.
 Col. Wood said he was appealing for continuance of republican form of government not for the re-elec- tion of individuals, He told his listeners he has been a friend of Gov. Trumbull since the governor was 12 years of age. and that he knew him well when, as a young man, he worked as an electrician in overalls.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
FINE OF S75 ON
 COUNT OF EVASION
Judge filling Flatly Says He
 Doesn't Believe Driver

Declaring that he did not believe the story told by Michael Wynne, aged A. of 656 West Main street, denying that his automobile truck had struck a parked car owned by Joseph Sinatra of 263 Myrtle street on October IS. Judge filling in police court this morning found Wynne guilty on the charge of evading re- sponsibility and imposed a fine of S75 and costs.
 Wynne testified that he was in the office of Prosecuting Attorney J. G, Woods on another matter at 1:55 o'clock the afternoon of the alleged offense. and went from there Up Main street. stopping in a res taurant for lunch and going from there up Lafayette street where he had lunch again. His truck was parked at High and Broad streets at this time. It was after o'clock when he took the truck and drove to Plainville. He denied that his truck had struck the car on Myrtle street. Marks on the tool box on his truck were made 8 few days later, when the truck grazed a tree as he was driving out of an orchard, he said
 Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara testi- fed to investigating the accident, which was reported by Officer Thomas Storey. Wynne was named as the driver of the truck, in Officer Story's report. The sergeant inter viewed several witnesses and exam ined Wynne's truck. He was con- vinced that the truck had been in an accident, he testified and despite Wynne's denial, he asked Prescott ing Attorney Woods for warrant and Wynne was arrested.
 During the trial, Prosecuting At torney Woods and Attorney Thomas r. McDonough. defense counsel, had several clashes. MT. Woods accus- ing Attorney McDonough of distort- ing the testimony in his argument for a discharge, and Attorney Nc Donough mentioning that the prose cutting attorney was obliged several times to consult with Sergeant O'Mara who corrected the prescott ing attorney on several points of the latter's argument. At the very out set, Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the defense counsel not to be technical, and throughout the trial they clashed.
 Attorney McDonough contended that the testimony before the court was sufficient to create reasonable doubt of Wynne's guilt. Sinatra's car was badly damaged yet Wynne's truck had only a scratch on the tool box and even that scratch had been satisfactorily explained. There are many trucks in New Britain of the same appearance as Wynne's, he said, and 1t is very possible that the witnesses who identified Wynne were mistaken. He pointed out that Wynne needs his operators license for his livelihood. He is supporting his family and has never had any trouble with the motor vehicle de- partment in II years of driving.
 Judge filling said there is a ques- ton in his mind whether Wynee should escape jail after taking the witness stand and telling such a story. In the judges opinion Wynne was driving the truck at the time of the accident and deliberately evaded responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of 2 writ of execution issued and directed to me by Emil J. Danberg, l will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Public Sign Post, New Britain, on the 9th day of November, 1926, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
 INVENTORY
 1a Bottles of Shoe Polish, Bolts of Cloth, Is Pair Inner Soles. Pair Romp- CTS A Pair Rubber Heels. Show Cases, Pair Russian Rubber Boots, 3 Benches, Pair Arctics Foot Stools F Suit Cases Shoe Shine Outfit, Pair Miscellaneous Shoes. l Sewing Machine, Pair of Rub bers 1 Trunk, 29 Pair Mems Shoes, 50 Pair Children's Shoes 37 Pair Ladies Shoes, 29 Pair Ladies Shoes, 42 Pair Children's Shoes, 6 Pair Rubbers, Mems Work Shirts, Pair Sncaks, l Lot Shoe Laces, ? Pair Canvas Shoes. g Pair Children's Felt Slippers, 12 Pair Childrens Shoes, 26 Pair Ladies Felt Slippers, 67 Pair Rub bcrs Pair Ladies Slippers, 56 Pair Chil- dIen's Rubbers, q Pair Chldrens Stock ings Pair Children's Sandals, 2S PGtI Ladies Stockings, g Pair Children's White Shoes TO Pair Chldrens Stockings, : Pair Caters. 73 Pair Ladies Stockings, l Palr Boys Snealis 194 Pair Chudrens Stock lngs l Lot Leather Heels and Sole5, 5 Pail Mems Stockings, 2 Small Handbags l Shoe Repair Outfit and Bench complete. American Finish Machine, 156 Pair Rubber Heels, 69 Boxes Channel Nails, 8 Paig ladies Leather Heels, Cans Suede Pow der.
 ATTEsTED:
 MARTIN H. HORWTIZ,
 Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

the purpose and events of the trip, Judge Malone exhibited a set of col ored slides with the stereopticon, and showed two long reels of nov ing pictures depicting the difficult ties, dangers and gorgeous scenery of the country together with the first movies ever taken of the Grand
 Falls of Labrador. This cataract is twice as high as Niagara. with fall
 of more than 3S0 feet, and has never before been successfully photo- graphed by any men. 4 record at- tendance of members Of the asso- citation sat down to the supper pre- ccding Judge Malone's address. Ernest W. Christ. chairman of the program committee presided in the absence of the association's presi- dent, Judge William C. Hungerford.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Judge Malone Tells of
 Journeys in Labrador

Addressing the Mems association of the First Congregational church last evening, Judge William J, Malone of Bristol told the story of his explorations in the summer of 1925 in northern Labrador, in the district south of UngaEa Bay and
 almost directly east from the mouth of North West river at the head Of Hamilton inlet. After setting forth
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
AUTOMOIIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

MARTIN H. HORWTIZ,
 Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
RONDEAU DANCING SCHOOL

The Messrs. Albert and Theodore Rondeau are very pleased with the patronage they have been receiving at their new branch dancing school hero in New Britain. IL is located in the United building at sos Main street. Already. though opened but a week, they can boast of over 60 pupils This alone shows that the New Britain people realize the big chance and opportunity they have been given by the opening of this branch school from Hartford. The school is open daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p, m.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
NANGAR ESNiIL EVANS
GEORGE EVANS

GEORGE EVANS
 Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. the 10th day of Oc- tnber, 1926.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County on the first Tuesday of November. 1926, claiming divorce and custody of minor children. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant Is unknown to the plaintiff.
 Ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald. news paper published in New Britain. once week, for two successive weeks. commenc- ing on or before October 21. 1926.
 RAYMOND c. CALNEN.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
City Items

Don't forget the Scholarship Bridge Saturday, November 6, at Hotel Burritt. Buy tickets now of College Club members.-advt.
 Removal Sale going on at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, all dresses to be sold regardless of cost. S1 W. Main, Professional Bldg adyt
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
ROSE LUKE FINLEY
ANT0NIA HNI EY

ANTONIO FINLEY
 Superior Court, State of Connecticut County of Hartford. the 18th day of Oc- tober. 1926.
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County. on the first Tuesday of November 1926, claiming divorce, and custody of minor children, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
 Ordered, that notice of the institution and pcndency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, news paper published In New Britain. once a week, for two successive weeks commence ing on or before Oct. 2l, 1926.
 RAYMOND c. CALNEN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Murawski spilled liquor on the counter and the floor and threw the bottle into pan of water.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- called Officer Stadler to the witness stand to testify to the number of complaints turned over to him by Officer Doty about Murawski's S ore. The officer testified that Off cer Doty has complained to him al most daily of late. telling him last Friday night it was about time the store was raided.
 Attorney Sake disputed the state claim that the law is being violated by Murawski. There Is ab solutely no evidence of a violation on October 23, he said.
 After court Murawski took an appeal to superior court in $500 bonds.
 Arrives Late for Court
 Umbardo NittaH, aged 36, of IA Putnam street, did not appear to answer the charge Of violation of the law concerning storage batteries and q $1Go bond was forfeited.
 At 1o:SO Vittali put in appearance and said he understood he had been told to report at that hour. Judge Alling granted Mir. Woods recom- mendation that the forfeiture of the bond be erased and the case reopen ed. Officer Feeney, who investlgat- ed the case and made the arrest, having left the court room for other duty, the case was continued until tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court,
 october 26, A. D. 1926, r Estate of John F. Reynolds late of the town of New Britain. in said district. de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Ellen E. Reyn- oids praying that as trustee and life ten- ant she may be authorized and empower ed to mortgage certain real estate of said deceased as per said application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district on the 1st day of November, 4. D. 1926, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district. and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one. pre- paid postage a copy of this order. and return mako to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

 BURIAL VAULTS Concrete and rein forced: water proof. dramatically sea led N B. Vault Co. Phone 647l5. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l2S Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut ting our speciality
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Special Notice

Whist and Pinochle given by the Children of Mary of St. Peters church Friday evening. Oct. 29 at o'clock at the church parlors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 1928 Nash touring (demonstrator) 1925 Maxwell coupe, 6.000 miles. 1924 Oakland sedan.
 1923 Cleveland touring.
 1923 Jewett sedan.
 1923 Nash coach, cyl. ALL THESE CARS HAVE BEEN RECON DITIONED. TERMS CAN BE ARRANG- ED. TRADES CONSIDERED. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
 JOHN B. MORAN GARAGE, 113h CHURCH ST. TEL. 2842-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TWO ELECTRICAL
TRUSTSALLEGED
American Interests Reported
in Combines.
Times WqshinotQR Bureau: =.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-lm-
pending formation Of two vast inter
national electrical trusts with Amer
lean interests figuring in both, is re-
ported by the Electrical Workers
Journal for November.
One Of the alleged new trusts is
in Europe. In France and England
il is headed by the Thomson-Houston
Company, Of which the General Tlec-
trio Company Omitted States) is said
to be the controlling stockholder. In
Germany it is said to be headed by
the General Electric Of Germany,
backed by the National City Bank
of New York. In Belgium the Heu-
neman interests and in Poland and
the Balkans the American-European
Utilities Corporation. backed by both
the General Electric and the West
inghouse Company are involved.
The other international merger is
reported from Mexico. 1t is alleged
to be backed by the General Electric
Company and by the Samuel insult
group with headquarters in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
INFLATED VALUES
LEAD TO HIGHER
ELECTRIC RATES.
Commission Unable to Keep
Tab of Power Com
panieS.
BY Roscoe Il. Fleming
Times staff OorresDondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--High
electrio@results- based on inflated
valuations of hydro-electrio COM
panies may be the penalty paid by
United States citizens for utterly
inadequate" provisions for the Fed
eral Power Commission, the commits
sion's annual report says.
The commission now has under
jurisdiction 273 major projects. total
ing 24,750,O0O horsepower. When
licenses are issued to construct
these, the commission Is required to
determine the actual investment in
the project and fix the fair value"
of projects built prior to Issue of
license.
Claims aggregate many millions
% dollars. and often contain many
items Of doubtful validity" the COM
miss'o on says. IF invalid claims are
not eliminated, scores of millions Of
dollars not representing actual legi-
innate cost will find their way into
the capital accounts of licenses "a.
become q basis for permaue
charges against rate payers, and -
potential liability of the United
States. The commission has no force
to undertake prosecution Of these
| cases In the courts"
Despite this situation, says the
report, the commission has only two
more staff members than when
started in 1920 and its appropria-
ton has dwindled from $780, 900 to
$33, 400. 1t would require Ave years
to bring the work up to date even
If no new cases arose, and such
cases are constantly arising the re-
port added. For work on unsettled
claims, aggregating $150,O00 900, the
commission has only four account
ants.
Agreements have been reached in
thirteen cases involving $14. 437 900.
Unsettled cases include such giants
as the Sonowlngo development in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, to cost
$50, 100000 and Of $4,000 horsepow-
err the Coosa river development in
Alabama, with 10000 horsepower.
The Louisville development on the
Ohio with $4,000 and FIVE California
projects totaling 417,0O0. These
bring the total actually Under con-
struction oB in operation to 100000
horsepower.
when these are considered In re-
lation to the st. Lawrence project,
which will involve New York, the
United States and Canada, as well
rs the hundreds of millions Of I'M
vestment to be required, q better
appreciation can be had Of the task
and Of the utterly inadequate means
provided" he report says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
.|RED|SPLAYEDON
MILITARY CENSURE
Colleges Would Oppose Cur
tailed Training.
Times IWgsntnatog bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-If an
attempt is made to revive the Welsh
compulsory military training bin
when Congress reconvenes, the
seventy-two land grant, colleges in
the United States will oppose it.
The Association Of Land Grant
Colleges in session here, resolved
that military education, as conducted
in the r. o. T. @. is a valuable part
of college life ana should be re-
tanned.
1T is not true that the r. o. T. G.
in our colleges breeds militarism,
says the association. ''It is ridicul-
Gus to assert that America is being
Prussianized. We can testify that
military education as now conducted
Is a valuable element in collegiat
education, especially in training in
leadership. From the first lesson
these youths are led toward powers
of command There are all too few
opportunities in ordinary academic
life to discipline youth in practice
of leadership and the r. o. T. c.
provides an opportunity we would
not willingly cancel"
The Welsh bill is an attempt -
discourage compulsory military
training by forbiddlng the war de-
partment to detail officers under the
r. o. T. c. system to schools where
military training is required.