davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-22
3 M. A%A6OuKOMy.


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New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Coolidge Doubts America Could
 Change Tariffs Satisfactorily
Admits Money Lenders Favor Free Trade But Thinks Wage Farmers and Manufacturers De- sire Protection-Any AL teratiOns Must Start in Congress.

Washington, Oct. 19 R-Presi- dent Coolidge. though without specific information as to the manifesto asking tariff changes, considers that there is a great deal of difference between the methods and purposes of tariff duties raised by European states and the tariff system of the United States.
 Offhand, the president was said to doubt if much could be done by tariff changes to stimulate Euro pean trade without jeopardizlng the position of America and it's stan dard of living.
 Those who lend money between nations naturally are in favor of practically free trade, 1t was said at the White House, and the same Is true Of those who import, where as wage earners and manufac- turers desire protection.
 The president believes the mani festo concerns more the European states in that their standards of living do not differ materially and tariff walls therefore do not have the same effects as in this coun- try.
 Whereas the United States re- ceives about 5,000,000,000 in im- ports annually, it was said that duties are paid on only about s1,- 500, o,Oo0,0O0. Of those imports on which duty is paid the president believes most is levied to obtain revenue rather than for protection.
 Others Are Silent
 Other government officials listen ed to the appeal with interest but without comment.
 It was pointed out by those of f1clals that so far as the United States Is concerned, the tariff is q question for congress to deal with as any general change of policy must come from the legislative branch of the government.
 Illustrating the sharp differences Of opinion on the subject and in dlcatlng the difficulty which would attend legislative efforts toward tariff revision. some of the repub- llcan leaders have insisted that the protective tariff is the only trade plan suitable for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
BOY OF l6 HUNGER STRIKER;
 REJECTS FOOD POLICE OFFER
Edward David, Klcptomaniac, Refuses to Eat-Sen-
 fenced to Reformatory At Cheshire

his bicycle. Mir. Rich released his hold and David bolted for the door. MT. Rich grabbed him but David'a clothes loosened and he made his escape.
 Mrs. Shefeloff testified that she locked the kitchen door of her homo yesterday forenoon and put the key under the mat. She was out from 9:S0 to 10:15, and on her return she found the key under the mat, but she noticed that the curtain In the bedroom was lowered, although she was certain it was raised when she left. Then she found that a small pocketbook had been removed from her handbag and the money taken out. The pocketbook had been put under a rug.
 Not having seen anyone about the house. she could not identify David. but when the police brought him to her home, Horace Bernier of 7s Sex ton street, who was working on the roof Of q garage next door, recalled having seen him leaving the Shefel- off house. I'm sure of it." Bernier testified. "Of course, I don't know anything about the money being taken, but I remember that this young man went into the house and I wondered what he was doing be- cause there are two other boys in the same house and I had never seen him before. I could not mistake him because of the sweater he was wear ing. It's the one he has on now, and he rode away on a bicycle"
 Insists He Is Innocent
 David maintained his innocence, speaking in a low, determined voice. He said he left the factory at 9:S0 to do an errand and came right back within half an hour. First he said he returned within Is minutes and then was in Rich's home and insisted that he was wearing 8 brown sweater Sat- urday, as the one he is now wearing was being cleaned.
 Judge filling reminded him that Sergeant O'Mara was waiting at the factory more than an hour. and the sergeant added that the young mans employer telephoned about tho fac- tory to determine whether or not he was inside. David rode up Park street. from the direction of Stanley street, and Linden street is in that (continued on Pas~ 1fk
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Sullenly refusing to accept food, Edward David. aged 16, Of 46 Erwin Place. alleged kleptomaniao, went on a hunger strike yesterday following his arrest on two charges of theft, and continued his attitude today, Of- ficer Clarence Lanpher. court officer, reported to Chief w. c. Hart. The chief told Officer Lanpher not to urge him to break his fast, believing he will eat when his hunger becomes sufficiently acute.
 Although denying the identification of two men in police court this morn- ng, and pleading not guilty to both charges, David was committed to Cheshire reformatory Judge filling remarking: "Well, my boy, for the next year you will not do any steal ing" David stepped from the wit ness stand and resumed his place in the pen without any display of emo ton, accepting the judges decision like one who is hardened to such sentences.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Detective Sergeant w.. P. McCue arrested David yesterday forenoon on complaint of Harold Rich of 756 Stanley street. who iden- tified q photograph of the young man. While they were awaiting David's arrival at the local factory where he Is an errand boy, Captain Kelly was notified that SC had been stolen from the Shcfeloff home at 130 Linden street, and 1t was imme- diately deduced by the police that David had been there.
 Caught Rifing Bureau Drawers,
 Mir. Rich testified that he had a sore throat and remained in bed last Saturday afternoon. He was reading and dozing when he heard a noise in another bedroom and looking in, he saw David rifing the bureau drawers. Approaching him, he asked David why he was in the house and the reply was that he was looking for John Larson. Asked why he was looking through the bureau, David replied that he was simply leaning on 1t and had not opened the draw CTS. He seemed in hurry to leave, Mir. Rich testified, but he detained him. Suddenly. David tried to get away but MT. Rich seized him and told him to wait a while and talk it nyer u nayid thap qISed ta ba a |. lowed to go outside and look after
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
BOARD RESENTFUL
 OF WELD'S ACTION
Building Commission Reacts Un- faVorably to His Interference
PRETTY RAW"-LEAYIIT
"slap in the Face," Hinchliffc's Des- cription of Ukase Dissolving Elec- tricians' Examination Committee Stanley Works Center of Row.

Completely reversing his attitude of last week when he publicly de- fende dthe city electricians examin- ing committee and severely censured one of it's opponents, Mayor Weld has now asked Chairman A. P. Leav- itt of the building commission, to change the personnel of the com mittee and have examination papers marked by T. w. Hinchliffe, Joseph P Barry and Cyril J. Curtin review ed.
 In spite of the request, which has been taken by members of the group as a reflection on their integrity and has aroused them to a high pitch of indignation, the mayor says nothing has intervened since his defense of the trio to influence his latest action.
 Hinchliffe, a building commission CT and member of the examining committee, informed Mayor Weld last night at a meeting of the com mission that he resents the insinua- ton contained in the mayors sus- gestion.
 Mayor Weld's explanation that thinking men" had complained against the present system, brought from Commissioner Hinchliffe the question: "Why didn't they think of that before? It seems like a slap in the face to the board, coming just at this time when there has been some criticism"
 "Prctty Raw" Leayitt Says.
 Chairman Leavitt of the commits sion after perusing quoted statement purported to be Mayor Welds stand in the matter, remarked: "It seems pretty raw"
 EX-Commissioner Barry Joined with Electrical Inspector Curtin in assuring the mayor they are not only willing but anxious to be relieved of the duties of examiners.
 The effect of the mayors request is to ask the building commission for the second time in it's brief ex- istanCe to reverse a policy decided upon at it's meetings. Shortly after the commissioners were appointed they decided to name A. N. Ruther-
 (Continucd on Page 1G
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Thirsting for Revenge,
 Mar Teachers Autos

For revenge against two teachers at the Elihu Burritt school, whom they class as the worst teachers" two boys, aged about II, scratched the paint on the teachers automobiles as they were parked on Lee street yesterday, damaging them to the amount of about s1Oo or more each.
 The boys admitted to Officer Thomas J. Feeney that they used sharp stones to scratch the cars. So forcefully did they apply the stones that the scratches penetrated the paint into the metal bodies. necessi- tating entire new paint jobs. They wrote 'Navarskas" in scratches and then made other scratches to obliterate the word. They will be tried in juvenile court next Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Marie Visits Tomb of Unknown
 Soldier and Also Mount Vernon
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ISSUED FOR BORDINARO
Will Be Produced in Court at i P. M.
 Today
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak

Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak this afternoon served writ of habeas corpus issued this morning by Judge Nickerson in superior court, ordering the police depart ment to produce in superior court at f o'clock this afternoon, Antonio Bordinaro of Buffalo, N. Y, and show cause why they should continue 10 hold him on the techni- cal breach of the peace in s5,000 bonds.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, representing Bordinaro, went to Hartford immediately after the po lice court session, and applied for the writ He said Bordinaro was arrested by the local police Saturday night on complaint Of Paul Barbuski of Buffalo that Mrs. Barbusld and Bordinaro were living together in this city. Mrs. Barbusili has return cd to Buffalo and Bordinaro denies wrong doing, claiming that he met the woman on North street, this city, and asked her why she had left Buffalo. She told him she had left her husband because they could not live pcaceably. He arranged quar- tars for her and her daughter at 176 Washington street. He occupied q room apart from them, he claims.
 Since his arrest, he has been held at the police station although no additional information has been re- ceiyed from Buffalo. It is said Bar buski is satisfied that his wife has returned and does not wish prose- cution. The police believe there may be violation of the Mann act involved.
 Attorney McDonough. in police court this morning, made an un- successful attempt to have Bordi- naros bond lowered from 5000 to S1,000, and asked Judge filling to at least permit the mans transfer to New Britain General hospital for treatment under police guard.
 Tt is unfair to keep Q man in his condition in a police cell" the attorney argued. Last night Dr. Savard was obliged to give him morphine to induce sleep, Yestcr- day, it was the federal authorities who wanted him and Sergeant Mo Cue was going to Buffalo, but he did not go. Today, someone else wants him and meanwhile he Is held in $5,000 bonds."
 Judge filling replied: This man should be here in court beyond any
 (Continued on Page Seventeen).
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
 TOLD TO HOARD FUNDS
Weld and Hall Warn Against Department
 Overdraft

An overhaul in the department of public works will not be tolerated, Mayor Weld and Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation have warned in letter sent to the board.
 The two officials point out that expenditures beyond the amount ap- propriated should not be necessary for although the street department account is reduced to S10,O00 there are funds transferable from other accounts, and bills receivable which, they believe, should carry the de- partment along. These accounts the mayor and financing chairman esti- mate to aggregate s44,000.
 So far the department Of public works is the only one that has hint ed at the likelihood of an overhaul. Mayor Weld was emphatic today in his declaration that no deficiency appropriation will be voted to the department this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Humble Janitor to Get Income
 From $25O,O0O Left By Father

Corbin who died here October 2.
 The late MT. Corbin, who was president of the H. R. Walker Co.,, left his entire estate in trust with the provision that his son receive tho income from 60 per cent of the properties, and his daughter Grace L. Spiers of Woodhaven, L. l., the income from 40 per cent. The son estimates the share of the trust fund from which he will receive the proceeds to be s250,000.
 Provision is made that, upon the death of his son and daughter, the estate goes to his grandchildren. The will was drawn April 21, 1916 and the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,, is executor and trustee
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
DEBS SINKING FAST, ' LIFE DESPAIRED OF Family Is at Bedside of Dying Leader of
 Socialist Party

Chicago. Oct. 1s P-Eugene V. Debs sank rapidly early today and the death of the aged socialist lead- CT was momentarily expected at the surburban sanitarium where he has been confined for some time, suffer ing from a nervous breakdown and complications.
 His wife and Theodore Debs. . brother. were at the bedside.
 Mir Debs Is 71 years old.
 Mir. Debs sank into unconscious- ness late yesterday. and since then has been in a state of coma
 The veteran socialist leader has suffered from heart trouble virtual ly throughout his life. and about . year ago kidney trouble developed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Bristol Man Is Elected
 Odd Fellows Patriarch

Mystic. Oct. 19 R}-At the annual l. o. O. F. grand encampment held here today Harry w. Futile of Bris- .tol was chosen grand patriarch for the coming year. Other officers elected included George Davis of Danbury, grand high priest; Edward Birdsey of Meriden, grand senior warden; George Rammonn of Bridgeport, grand junior warden. Henry A. lessen of Hartford, grand marshal; Walter H. Simonson of Hartford, grand sentinel; Walter Klein of Torrington, grand outside sentinel; Stephen J. Austin of Mystic, grand representative.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
COAL PRICE PROBE

New York, Oct. 19 P)-An inves- tlgatlon into an alleged coal price fixing combination was ordered to- day by Supreme Court Justice Tier ney. He appointed Joseph Rosal- sky as referee, who was directed to begin his investigation Thursday. The appointment was made on the application of State Attorney Gen. eral Ottinger.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
SLUSH FUND IS DENIED

Chicago, Oct. 19 R-A flat denial of the testimony of two Anti-Saloon league officials concerning a S400,- 900 "slush" fund for the independent senatorial candidacy of Hugh S. Ma gill, of Chicago, was made today be- fore the senate campaign funds com- mittee by the Rev. Robert O'Brien, a Methodist minister of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
William w. Corbin of AL bany Estimates That as His Part of William H. COrbin's Estate.

Raised from the humble surround ings his meagre salary as a Janitor would make possible, William Waldo Corbin of Albany, N. Y, will hence- forth enjoy the comforts of a s250,- 900 estate according to the terms of the will of his father. William H.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
MOBILIZE MARINES
 ID PROTECT MALLS FROM HOLD.UP MEN
2,5O0 Are Ordered Out for Guard Duty-WiIl Be Armed
 With Riot Guns
COMMAND YELL BE FOR
 THEM TO SHOOT QUICKLY

Postal Officials Warn Anyone not
 Having Business in Vicinity of
 Valuable Postal Shipments to
 Keep Away-Officer of Corps Will
 Be In Command and Have Plaoe
 In Department.
 Washington, Oct. 1s LPe-Twenty five hundred marines were being mobilized today at various marine corps posts preparatory to being as- signed throughout the country to guard the mails from bandit at- tacks.
 The marines will be equipped with riot guns for which requisition has been made by Postmaster General New, They will be under orders which will require them to shoot quickly and anyone not having legitimate business in the vicinity of valuable postal shipments should keep away, postal officials are warn- ing.
 The handling of the marines will be under direction of an officer of the marine corps stationed in Post- master-General News department During the period the marines will be used they probably will assist the postoffice department in organ. izing its own mail guard force.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

(contlnued on Pags lfk
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

tContinued on Page Fourl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

(Continued on Page 1O.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

education is to make our nervous
system our ally instead Of our
enemy (James). In the reforma-
ton of the criminal, it is not only
necessary to break bad habits, but
also to form good ones. Professor
C. r. Henderson names, as causes Of
crime, 'unreliability. irritability. dis
honesty, lust and laziness.' We have
here a basis for work on crime pre-
vention. {
I'm the acquisition OF new
habit, or the breaking Of an old one,
launch out with as strong and. de-
cided an initiate as possible. Ac-
cumulate all possible circumstances
to reinforce the right, and seek con-
Gitions that encourage the new way.
Make engagements that are incom-
patible with old habit. and take a
public pledge. Support good resolu-
ton with every known aid; in every
way giving the new resolutions the
maximum momentum professor
DuiHJ. NeNei SuAci oh SASSPtloi "
occur until the new habit is securely
rooted. As Professor James says of
Irving's Rip Van Wrinkle, when Rip
says, 1t won't count this time he
might not count 1t, and a kind
Heaven may not count 1t. but it is
counted Just the same. Down among
his nerve cells and fibers the MOLE
cules are counting it, registering and
storing it up to be used against him
when the next temptation comes
In teaching habits to others, the ef-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

Vice. Principal James C. Moody
completed % consecutive years as a
member of the teaching staff of the
Senior High school last month. With
the exception of George B. Mat
thews, musical director, he is the
oldest teacher, in point Of service at
the school.
He came to the school as penman-
ship teacher, was advanced to the
position Of commercial department
head and then to his present place
as vice principal. He was born in
Wilbraham, Mass, and was gradu-
ated from Wilbraham Academy
Springfield School of Commerce and
Yale university. Before coming to
this city he taught school in Ware
Mass, Chicopee, Mass, and the
Normal school Of Westfeld, Mass.
Mr.. Moody holds the distinction OF
| being the first to organize summer
classes in this city which were held
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A
| These later gave way to classes un.
der the supervision of the school de.
partment. Mr.. Moody organized the
commercial department and his
students have frequently won honors
In competition with other schools If
| the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

figures by the commission covering
portion Of the road.
The value Of lands held by the
group of corporations in addition he
placed at s436,9s4,s24. Figured on
the average, considering the various
periods during which valuations for
units Of the system were made, he
said supplies on hand were worth
s70,063.299 and working capital
amounted to $45,S42,031 in cash.
In addition the railroads treasury
holds securities of other corpora
lions, including stock in the Nor
folk and Western and New Haven
railroads with cost price Of $751;
1850.
The total of all those items, Mr..
Hume placed at s2,563,6S5.5es.
Against these assets, the Pennsyl-
vania and Its subsidiaries had out
standing stocks and bonds with a
total par valuation of $1,S65.s23.-
AGO. OF these securities, the Penn
sylvania system itself. owns s4S5,-
41S,216.
By the commissions figures Mr.
Hume said tho capital issues Of the
Pennsylvania railroad in the hands
Of the public amounted to $780,
405,252 and that these were secured
by assets Of $2,563,GS5,56S.
The company gave out the figures
In connection with the commissions
partial figures, he said sin order
that a comparison may be intelli-
gently made as to the tentative
valuation" The commissions valu-