davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
German Professor Declares Fair
 Sex Can Really Become Masculine
Cites Instance Showing Where Bobbed Hair Mannish Dress and Athletic Pursuits Developed Beard Bass
 Voice and Male Characteristics in One Woman.

Berlin, Oct. 30 PS-The mascu- linization of women by bobbed hair, mannish dress and participation in business and athletic pursuits re- quiring the physical stamina of men. soon may reach proportions of a menace to modern civilization, says Prof. Hugo Sellhein, noted sexolo- gist of the University of Halle.
 In an address which caused a sensation at the international con- gress O. sexology Prof. Sellheim de- 'scribed in detail one case of a woman who at the age of 43 meta morphosed into a being with all the appearances of a man.
 She showed growth of beard" Prof Sellheim said. Her voice changed from clear soprano to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
CROW INDIANS AND THEIR FLAMING ARROWS PUT AN
 END TO SIEGE OF SLAYER
75,0O0 TICKETS SOLD FOR YALE.ARMY GAME Both Teams Weakened by Loss of Some of
 Their Stars

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 30 R- With veteran players of both teams out Of the line up because of in juries, Yale and the Army were matched for their 26th gridiron bat tie today at the Yale Bowl.
 The West Pointers with only three victories over the Blue were far be- hind in the number of games won, Yale having triumphed over tho Army 1G times. Six games have re- suited in a tie score.
 The visitors unbeaten this season, will enter the fray with Trapnell, star backfeld man and the Army's best kicker, on the side lines be- cause of an injured shoulder. In the line Saunders, varsity tackle, will be missing. Neither Saunders nor Elias, first string sub tackle, was in shape for today's game.
 While Yale's line will boast most of it's Teteran material, the backheld had to be rearranged this week be- cause of injuries to Noble and the departure of Kline for his home where his mother is ill. They are Yale's two most experienced backs. Richards who has been out of the line for some time because of bad knee was still unable to resume play.
 The football squad from the Hud- son arrived here yesterday and had the Bowl for the early part of the afternoon for practice. Yale fol- lowed them into the Bowl for a sig nal drill.
 Twelve hundred cadets who hope to cheer their team to victory were to arrive here by train shortly be- fore noon today Their program called for parade on the city green and lunch at the Yale dining hall.
 Marching to the Bowl later they were to drill for 20 minutes before the game.
 The Yale Athletic association has announced that 75.0O0 tickets have been sold for this game and that there has been no public sale Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

deep bass. The lines of her face and the development of muscles be- came those of a man. Even her Adams apple took on added prom thence. Children of the neighbor- hood bounded her with catcalls of witch. I have no doubt that she would have been burned at the stake had she lived a few centur- ies before her time"
 The same masculine development is fundamentally possible In all women, he said, the man-like dress and activities of modern women might be just enough to over stim- ulate the growth of glands deter mining male characteristics at the expense of glands determining fe- male traits.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Old Man Kills Himself
 When His Wife Dies

Stevonsville, Mich. Oct. 30 R - Dewitt Percell, 70, mayor of Stew ensville, committed suicide here yesterday a few hours after the death of his wife. The two had been married nearly 50 years. Mrs. Pcrcell had been in poor health for more than a year.
 Percell's father ended his life following the death of his wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Great American Drama

Washington, Oct. 30 CP, - The great American drama. Politics of 1926" hurried today toward it's climax with actors throughout the country concentrating their last minute efforts upon snaring the elu- sivo voter in the last act-Tuesday's election which will decide the com- pletion of the roth congress.
 Sharing interest with appeals by spokesmen for the two major parties was formal White House statement denying that President Coolidge had expressed any attitude of the choice of a United States senator in Illinois. and a defense by Frank L. Smith,
 Continued On Page l2)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
WEALTHY RANCHER
 IS FOUND GUILTY
Gets Life Imprisonment in Usage
 Indian Killings
SAME TERM FOR HIS AIDE
William K. Hale Convicted As Leader of Slayers of Wealthy In- dians in Western oil Fields Will Appeal.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 30 tP -Four years of investigation ol the Oklahoma Osage Indian country reign of terror" In which nearly a score of persons met mysterious deaths, has resulted in the convic- tion in federal court here of Will liam K. Hale, wealthy cattleman, as the alleged leader of the slayers.
 Arrested Year Ago
 Known as king of the Osage Hills" because of his extensive ranch holdings, Hale was arrested by state agents nearly year ago with John Ramsey, cowboy rancher on charge of 6ynamiting the home of w. E. Smith. who. with his h. dian wife and white servant girl, was killed in the explosion. The state charged Hale plotted to kill the family to obtain control Of a large fortune, secured by Smith s Osage wife from oil royalties.
 With the finding of more bodies III pldCcS Illc SoH 4l4AiSiie entered the case and when Henry Roan, Osage tribesman, was found shot to death in a pasture. Hale and Ramsey were charged with the murder. The government claimed jurisdiction and the men were con- victed in federal court here yester- day. Both were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Three Given Life
 Conviction of Hale and Ramsey places three of the alleged leaders of the murder ring" under life sentence. Ernest Burkhart, nephew of Hale, previously con- fessed after a long trial that he was implicated in the Smith killings. He also was sentenced to life imprlson- ment, after naming Hale as the in sticator of the lot.
 Hired Gunmen
 Evidence throughout the Burk- hart and Hale trials was to the et- feet that Hale planned the Killings and hired gunmen to slay the wealthy Indians. Ramsey confess ed several months ago that he lur- ed Roan to the pasture and shot him to death on a promise that Hale would give him $500 and an auto mobile. Ramsey later repudiated the confession. claiming government agents had obtained it under duress' which the secret service men denied
 Witnesses at the two trials 1n- oluded several convicts serving long terms in various middle western prisons. Dewey Self, "squaW man, serving q 25 year term in the federal penitentiary at LeaVen- worth, who was one of the last to testify escaped from a hotel here last night. He was convicted or using the mails to defraud.
 Hale's attorneys last night sald they would appeal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
ROYAL BETRO7HAL
 NOW BEING TINTED
Italian Prince and Ru- manian Princess Linked
 in European Rumors

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 30 Rt- Marriage of Princess neana to Crown Prince Humbert of Italy is hinted by the newspaper in connec- tion with the coming visit here of an Italian mission headed by the Duke of Spoleto and Marshal Badog- lio, for whom unusual honors are being arranged.
 The importance attached by the government to the missions visit is shown by the fac that King Fer dinand will receive the members at the railway station and that they will be hi~ ests during their stay.
 It Is reported that they bear an invitation for the Eumanian king and Queen to visi' the Italian sov- ereigns in the spring.
 The name of Princess Ileana, now touring the United States and Can ada with her mother, Queen Marie, has been mentioned before In con- nection with that of Crown Prince Humbert, She is in her eighteenth year, the youngest daughter of the Ruma:ian sovereigns.
 Her marriage to Humbert would place her in direct line for the po- sition of queen of Italy. Her eldest sister. Elizabeth, is the wife of for mer King George II of Greece. and her other sister, Marie, is queen of 'Jugoslavia.
 Humbert. who is one of the most desirable royal matches of Europe observed his ? nd birthday on Sep tember Is. There has been keen interest in his choice of >l bride, and among the names mentioned have been those of Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, the infanta Beatrice of Spain. and Edda Mussolini. daugh- ter of the Italian premier.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
RADIO OF TRIAL
 WON'T INTERFERE Jersey Governor and Court Are
 Given Assurance HALL-MILLS BY WIRELESS Station WRNY Will Give Out News
Station WRNY Will Give Out News Bloody Razor Is Latest Piece of Evidence Announced by Special Prosecutor.

New York, Oct 30 G0 - Station WRNY, which announced recently 1t would broadcast the Hall Mills murder trial, today sent telcgrams to Governor Moore of New Jersey and Justice Charles W. Parker, who will preside, assuring them that the proceedings of the court would not be disturbed. A protest had been made by the Rev. David Stuart Hamilton of Paterson. H. J.. Justice Parker announced last night that he would not stop broadcasting as long as it was not done in the court room.
 The telegrams said that the story would be put on the air outside of the court rooms with the cooperation of a newspaper representative. The telegram to the governor said The minister who protested can find no more cause for complaint in broad casting than in newspaper reports"
 The station added to that it had been "besieged" with requests to broadcast the trial.
 Halls Body Removed.
 The body of the Rev. Edward w. Hall was removed from its vault in
 (Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Campaign in N. Y.

All of the candidates have spent the past week campaigning in the metropolitan district, after touring the upstate sections fer the previous three weeks. Senator Wadsworth. using large motor bus as his means of transportation. passed first through a strongly republican area where he was assured by leaders that he would be supported because Q vote for him meant support of the Coolidge administration. Mir. Mills. touring dairying sections of the state, left behind him what the dem- ocratic leaders have declared to be divided support, because of his at tacks on the type of milk sold in this city.
 Everywhere that Governor Smith went with Judge Wagner, he was acclaimed wildly by large crowds, with many in his audiences again demonstrating his popularity by familiarly calling him Al" Taking as his texts" quotations from cam paign speeches of his republican op- ponent, the governor drew continu- ous laughter and applause from his listeners, and brought about predic- ton by his managers that his plurality would exceed that of more than 100000 over Theodore Roose- welt, Jr.. two years ago, and nearly reach, if not exceed. the 2S,500 fig ure of his victory over former Gov error Nathan I. Miller four years ago.
 Bitter Personalities
 The governors use of MT. Mills texts" led to a bitter exchange of personalities during the past week. but the republican candidates ex- planation of an assertion that the governor could not be trusted in either public or private life" proved very satisfactory to the executive. and the campaigning was resumed on the issues of milk and state prob lens, water power development. al- legged democratic extravaganza. labor legislation and other subjects.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Ridiculous, Smith Says

Charges that Governor Smith de- sired a fourth tern merely as a stepping stone to the presidency" have been discounted by the eXecu- tive as ridiculous"
 Prohibition. expected to be one of the chief issues, has been confined to the senatorial contest, in which James w. Wadsworth, Jr., republi- can, is seeking reelection against Robert r. Wagner of New York city. Senator Wadsworth arguing in favor of modification of the federal prohibition statutes so as to allow each state to fix it's own definition of intoxicating liquor, has been accused by Judge Wagner of "straddling" the question, recalling that Wadsworth voted twice in favor of the Volstead art
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MASS MEETINGS ID
 END N. Y.CAMP ALGN
Both Smith and Mills Close
 Their Drives Tonight
COUNTRYWIDE FIGHT OVER
Both Republicans and Democrats Making Furious Struggle to Get Control of the Incoming Congress Coolidge Silent in Illinois.

New York, Oct. 30 H9-One of the hottest campaigns New York has ever known ends tonight.
 The official close of the appeals for votes at next Tuesdays election comes in two mass meetings at which the chief republican and democratic candidates will speak
 The alleged sale of impure milk in New York was placed beside prohibition as an outstanding issue, especially in the gubernatorial race.
 Governor Alfred E. Smith, seeking a fourth term as democratic chief executive of the state, has persistent ly sought to force his republican op- ponent, former Congressman Ogden L. Mills. to campaign on what he de- clares to be important state issues. but MT. Mills has emphasized the milk issue throughout his tour of the state
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

lContnued on Page ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09
MussoIini on Rampage

Estimated his worth, the butt rdcule Europe,
and facing the threat Italy, braggart despo
son endeavong to foment against Germany Or
least INDUCES in the threat of order wipe the oppos
ton to his regime by tanning the flames of chaunm Under the
guse of unng the nation for struggle against fictitious
side he will endeavOr eprsas against his political
enemies in Italy.
paranoic Mussolni pictures himself wearing the garb of
Cease but in reality he merely struts in the buskns Of Louis the
Little Napoleon III of France The italian threatens
in the Tyro with the that the
may be carried beyond the frontier and into Germany
Louis the Little also had maniaca dreams of empire he
invaded Germany hoping nesy and lightning stroke
crush that nation He fought battle German soil
beaten Then Sedan and surrender Victor Hugo
HE 0 the black flag of anarchy hite
flag of shame"
After Sedan Metz after Metz the Commune
the crimson emblem Of the revolution flying the Vile
Comparison in the mire the red flag floating defany
= breeze
History has taught Mussoni nothing Life will him
lessons he ought know thus
will do him good Louie the Little died in London
but the oodstreaed monster of Italy viii perish he lived
And not Morgan millions him his regime
from humiliation before proetaran analogy
between Mussoni and Louis Napoleon be
But the aftermath of revolution will different More
than 80 separates from the Capitalism
vitality still in the ascendency today capitalism is in its
decline and live in the of the proletaran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09
Deeply DepLOre POstpOnement

Imperiaist knaves and pachst imbece hailed
the peace achievement of the ages beginning the
milenim will difficult explaining why there such
unanm Europe regarding the posponement of the
ference scheduled be held the 18th of this month If
peace why this reluctance scrap
Without exception all the nations eagerly agreeing the
postponemen CD of the conference deepest regrets that
such action taken
Britain, instance be exceedingly panied its
Instead favorng further limitations she has al
ready notice that she will go further
tered at the Washington conference that she the
naval involving that country the United States Japan
blending proetaran nsurreconay srug
bank capital sufficiently for her reence the
discussing limitations of
waits for the rains
Petan may shower shrapne liquid fire the huts
inhabitants objective Imperialism dronng
planes by of the earth the
who there in the last campaign drop high explosives upon
fenseless and children.
MussOini the manacal murderer Ialy's working
revival empire with himself Little
In the far the island empire JAPAN rembes
blows being delivered Imperialism China the nationalist
smash the lines Of Chang Tson With China threatening s
from their greedy clutches all the mperas bandt assembled
in that part of the world increasing their
Everywhere the contradictions within Imperialism driving
toward another world Only hawits expect achieve dis
in such a situation.
Disarmament will only finally be achieved when
fodder take the placed their by imperial
lists and them destroy capitalism
thru the mighty power the proaran revolution mperast
bandits dispersed and their ctades RACED
prepared for disarmament not until then.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09
1t Was Coming to Them!

Down in southern Illinois two volunteer prohibition agents
killed for shopping premises which they
business One of them constable and the other
picked to accompany him raiding expedition They
vaded place they suspected used manufacture whkey
They had neither federal state They relied upon the
fear of tin badge bluff the victims of their raid Evidently
they underestimate the Of the people they attacked
both Of them met sudden and violent deaths.
We have sympathy for bootegge but do insist
bootegger working whose premises
by Official Of stripe without without
establishing the fact that he has such nothing
than outlaw criminal invading other peoples domces
should be treated precisely these two in southern
Illinois.
For much too long the American people have been police ridden
and few Killings of this will do much regain rights
have been taken from them.
Defending domcies against illegal invasion
tradition and hope il exercised frequently
Get member FOR the Workers Party and subscription
4r Tho DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
GERMAN ZINC PLANS
OF HARTMAN PROGRESS
Dispute Over. Location of Silesian
Smelter Nears Settlement
in Berlin.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 23.-Negotiations by
the Hartman and Anaconda interests
with the George Won Giesche heirs for
the exploitation of the Upper Silesian
zinc mines appear to be approaching
satisfactory conclusion. The deal
which had been pending since last
November was held back by objections
made by the Russian government to a
clause by which all zinc mined in Ger.
man Upper Silesia was to be smelted
in Polish Silesia. The government thus
feared to lose control over the most
valuable natural resources of Prussia.
In consequence of long negotiations
the Prussian government now seems
to be inclined to sanction proposal
for the erection of a smelter in Ger
many, where all zinc produced in the
German part of Silesia would be
smelted. The state and the Reich au-
1horities. however, must furnish 20
600 900 marks for building the smelter.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MARRIED WOMEN'S
RIGHTS DEFENDED
Bankers Seek Change in Law
Banning Loans to Those
in Business.

Four lawyers on the Judiciary sub
committee of the House District COM
mittee yesterday squabbled over ear
splitting intricacieS of the law, with
representatives of local bankers and
their attorneys while the bill that has
already passed the Senate, providing
that mo married woman shall have
power to make any contract as surety
or grantor, or as accommodation
drawer, acceptor, maker or indorSer,
was under consideration.
Corcoran Thorn, vice president OF
the American Security and Trust
Co, appeared as chairman of the
legislative committee of the Dis
trict Bankers Association. He claim
ed that recent decision by Chier
Justice Mccoy makes it Impossible
for local banking institutions 10
loan money to married women ana
that this is "a serious handicap 10
married women in business.
Mrs. Mussey Asks Change.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, repre-
senting the Women's Bar Associa-
ton. VINO was author of the clause
in the District code which 1t IS
sought to amend, explained that
when this clause was written. III
1894 or 1895, conditions at that time
called for such provision, but that
it is now hampering women.
Mrs Mussey said there are more
married women in business mere TO-
day than single women and that they
are as level-headed and able to 90
business as men. She spoke from
so years experience here and sad
that a survey by her shows that the
banks are avoiding trade with mar
ried women because of the recent de-
ciSion.
w. A. Coomb explained recent cases
showing the condition which II IS
sought to have relieved by the pend
ing measure.
90 Per Cent of Home Buyers Affected.
F. G. Addison, jr., president OF the
District Bankers Association, told the
committee that 80 per cent OF the
small home buyers are affected
through joint tenancy.
The situation is serious" he said,
"and If we do not get relief, we can
not loan money to married women.
Representative Gilbert, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, declared he is willing to
correct that situation, but is not going
TO agree to any broad, general change
in the statute. He said the great bulk
of women in the homes, who are
ignorant Of business practices, must be
protected.
No conclusion was reached, but an
agreement was made that the sub
committee should get together on
measure which would afford relief with
the purpose of getting early action in
the House.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Moth and Dust Proof
Garment Bags
At Special Lou Prices

Put your Winter clothes away in gar
ment bags-they's assure you the greatest
protection against the clothes destroying
moth and keeps the dust from them. These
bags are we'll constructed of durable moth
proof material
Evening star., 1926-04-23
To Command 10th Cavalry.

Col. Louis s. Sherer, Cavalry, on
duty in the Militia Bureau, War De-
partment, today was assigned to the
command of the 10th U. s. Cavalry
with station at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
10 take effect May 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
DELAY RESTORATION
 OF BURRITT'S HOME
Committee Would Wait Till East Main St.
 Is Extended

Restoration Of the Elihu Burritt home as an historic shrine will be delayed until East Main street is ex- tended through to Washington street, it a recommendation which is to be made tonight when the Burritt home committee meets, is adopted.
 II will also be suggested that, In stead of having the movement car ried on by Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, committees of all organizations and school children lake up the work when the proper time arrives.
 In support Of the first recommend ation 1t is pointed out that the build ine's location is most inappropriate since 1t can be reached only through alleys. Originally the home faced on Main street although it was some distance back from the highway. If the projected East Main street eX- tcntion is carried out. the house will again be on a main thoroughfare.
 I'O lVtSNll ltl NlStiHS tlitE bl ganizations to associate themselves with the movement is based on the fact that the city only recently was asked to provide funds for a legion home and prominent legionnaires dc not take kindly 10 the idea of an- other drive sponsored solely by their organization. Also, they argue, the providing of memento of New Rritain's leading citizen Is move ment that the entire city should be given an opportunity 10 share in, and they favor inclusion of school children so that the greatest possible number of donors may share in the work, and the life and works of Rurritf brought out more forcihly,
 Eddy Glover Post Luncheon club initiated the movement last week. A committee was appointed and will meet tonight at 5;15 o'clock at tho Chamber Of Commerce offices in i Raphael building on West Main street. A report will he presented tC the legion at its next meeting.