davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
BEER MAJOR ISSUE IN PRIMARY
RACE IN WISCONSIN TOMORROW

inally voted for the prohibition
amendment and who has for years
been known as q dry, and who has
only promised to stand al tho people
| stand on the referendum II It shall
| be held.
Appeal for Good Beer.
"Lenroot can do more for beer thar
10 Blaines." the advertisement Of the
antt.Blaine vets states impressively
IN large black.face type. If you
want good beer think before you
vote"
The statement Of the angry Len
root supporters on the executive com.
inittee Of the Wisconsin branch Of the
wet organization declares that they
were not consulted regarding the ad
vertisements appearing under the
name Of Capt. Stayton, head Of the
National Association, nor we've they
consulted about the anti-Zimmerman
letter.
1T was distinctly understood that
any political announcements issued In
behalf Of our organization were to be
submitted to the executive COMMITTEES
before being published" their state.
ment continued.
So aroused were the Lenroot SUD
porters on the committee that they
considered the advisability of asking
for the resignation of DR.. J. J. Seel.
man, president of the Wisconsin
branch of the wet association, because
he apparently had permitted the ad.
vertisement. paid from WASHINGTON
| to go into the newspapers. This ad
vertisement. by the way. charged
that Senator Lenroot was a bosom
friend of WAYNE B. Wheeler. general
counsel OF the Anti.Saloon League
and was frequently closeted with him.
May Not Repair Damage.
What hope could the vets have
from man like that, the advertise.
ment asked. What the anti.Blaine
vets are afraid of is that these ads
viii have a bad effect for their candi.
date In Milwaukee and other wet
centers. and that they will not be
able. even by counter advertisements
such as already referred to. to. remedy
the damage by Tuesday, when the
primaries take place.
Efforts have been made by his
enemies to hook up Zimmerman with
the drys in certain sections of the
State where wet sentiment Is strong.
He has been charged with being con-
nected with the Ku KluX Khan, look
ed upon as a dry organization, and
| with having the backing of the Anti
Saloon League. which is supported.
it is said, by some of the large manu-
| featuring interests. Ekern. while
personally a dry, has indicated that
| the Volstead act should be modified.
! Altogether there Is a very pretty
row on among the vets in this State
| Nor have the drys been entirely idle.
| Many of them are denouncing Blaine,
! insisting that as governor he has been
| too lenient in pardoning bootleggers.
| This charge Is Indignantly denied by
! the Blaine forces.
Wisconsin Is no desert. Illegal
beer. whiskey and gin are to be OBJ
| tanned in this State just as they are
| in New York and Illinois and Penn
sylvania today. Nor is the drinking
| here confined to any one class of
people. I have talked with number
of laboring men. members of unions.
who say that they get theirs" with
| out any trouble. and that they intend
| to keep right on getting 1t.
Beer, therefore. is a real issue in
this State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

adults, snakes soon lose the aggres-
siSeness they display in a wild state.
where they are compelled to keep on
the alert.
The Sluggishness of all the reptiles
now al the Zoo. attenda nts say. shows
the tendency Of all living creatures,
even men,. to leave we'll enough alone.
No animal is inclined to stir about
and fight If he doesn't have to.
After a few weeks in a glass cage.
with his meals brought to him regu
larry, the snake soon comes to the
conclusion that moving about is a
useless waste of energy. He has
no highly organized nervous system,
like higher animals. which impe1s
him to stir. 1t Is much more COM
Portable to curl up and doze all day
in a warm cage than to writhe about
for the amusement of strange, two
legged creatures who are too big to
eat anyway.
1t has been found at the Zoo that
rattlesnakes. during the first few
days of their captivity, will rear up
against the glass and sound their
warning rattles at the approach of
human beings, and this always gives
visitors especially children, a thrill
But after a few weeks the rattles
are rarely used The snake learns
that it doesn't brighten anybody. His
fanSs hit only cold glass instead of
being buried in warm flesh. He gets
disguised with the whole business of
active living and sinks into a semi
stupor. from which he RECEIVERS only
when his living meals are delivered
to him.
The fer-delances and bush masters.
even if they survive their stubborn
hunger strike. probably never will
know the doubtful plea sures of active
living, They will never have to fight
for their lives or their food and prob
ably will be much less dangerous than
were their parents, simply because
they have no need to be dangerous in
order to survive.
But that will he no excuse for
handling them carelessly, and Zoo
attendants are very wary not to get
within striking reach of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

has gone to the court for an injunc-
ton.
What the Supreme Court of the
state will decide Is the question that
is agitating both the vets and the
drys at present. The court has been
liberal in constructing the law. so as
10 give the people the most liberal
| chance Of expressing their desires at
the polls. and the belief is held by
the attorney general that 1t will final
ly decide in favor Of holding the ref
erendum and will turn down the de-
mand for an injunction.
Since the adoption OF the eight
zenith amendment to the Constitution
the liquor question Is wholly in the
hands of the Congress" Mr.. Ekern
said. Subject to the final decision Of
the Supreme Court, it has always
been my policy to favor the submis-
sion of important measures to vote
of the people and to respect and give
effect to the decision thus expressed.
| favor ascertaining through the pro-
posed referendum at the coming No
vember election the wishes of the
people with respect to the suggested
modification of the Volstead act.
This is the only thing that can be
done by the voters Of Wisconsin"
So much for the referendum. All
of the candidates appear to be in
favor of holding the test on 2.75 per
cent.
But not all the vets are by any
means in the same political camp.
For example, there are many who
are opposed to prohibition in its pres
ent form who look with favor on the
election Of Senator Lenroot and are
opposed to Blaine. his wetter oppo-
nent. The publication Friday Of full
page advertisements in the daily
papers Of the State urging the defeat
of Lenroot and the election Of Blaine,
paid for by the National Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
created Juror. Some of the brewers
and prominent business people OF
Milwaukee, who are wet but who
hate the very name Of Blaine, were
Immediately up in arms.
Counter Move Launched.
There has come a serious rift in
the ranks Of the Wisconsin branch
Of the association because Of the pub
LEGATION of these ads. A meeting Of
the executive committee was called
hurriedly yesterday, and by q major
ity vote a. statement was issued de-
nouncing and repudiating the adver-
tisements favoring Blaine. The state
ment also repudiated an anti-Zimmer
man letter sent out on a letterhead
Of the Wisconsin branch Of the wet
organization. Zimmerman is oppos-
ing Ekern, who is, like Blaine. q. La
Toilette organization candidate for
nomination.
Not only did the majority Of the
executive committee give out this
statement but it went further. Some
Of the members placed advertisements
at their own expense in the Wiscon-
sin papers today demanding that the
voters send Lenroot back to the Sen.
ate in the interest Of beer. Let the
drys take note Of that. The adver-
tisement reads. in part; Get beer
back with Lenroot."
1t insists that Lenroot. an inf1uen.
tial Senator Of long service, can be
far more effective in winning votes
to the wet cause than could Gov.
Blaine If he were sent to Washington,
an untried Senator. But what the
vets want to know Is. how much can
they depend on Lenroot. who orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

to decline SPANS petition for perma-
nent seat. In reply to a Joint tele.
gram of Foreign Minister BRAND Of
France and Sir Austen Chamberlain
urging Spain to take part in the &C.
Invites of the assembly. Premier
Primo de Rivera of Spain answered
negatively. saying. Spain must per
sist in her attitude of dignified alb
stention."
The belief prevails that The Spanish
premier. will wait to see what he will
be able to obtain from Great Britain
and France in the way of greater
authority over the international zone
in Morocco before taking any step
which would place Spain outside of
membership in the league.
The gravity of the situation in
Spain. which became known yester
day, caused a number Of the political
writer's to leave Geneva in order to
reach Barcelona and other reported
revolutionary centers The air serv-
ice was overwhelmed with requests
for transportation to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

smyrna, Turkey, is trying to induce
home owners to install electric lights
Germany has more sheep than be-
fore the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

NSohtAb0Co ~ SAAA AZ - > 0e5O'1
section and he wants one good final
fling before the curtain drops.
The season for trout fishing in
Franklin County closed September !
but sthe President learned to his great
delight that Essex County, which ad
joins Franklin on the east, permits
trout fishing until Labor day. Friday
he motored to q wild section of the
mountain country more than 40 miles
away from his camp to go after the
speckled beauties, and although his
luck was not SO good and he had to
go without lunch, he had great
time.
The President seems not only to
like fishing for trout, but he enjoys
the thrills incident to wading through
the swift mountain streams, the fun
of climbing over rocks and through
the thick bushes along the water S
edge. Not only has all this given him
a wonderful time, but he is conscious
of the fact that the exercise has
worked wonders with him. His physi-
cal condition has improved greatly
since he arrived on his vacation and
went in for the more strenuous forms
Of fishing.
stamina SURPRISES Uul0e.
He never complains of being tired
He has become a marvel to Ormond
Doty; his guide, and the Secret Serv-
ice men who accompany him on these
vigorous expeditions. They do not
praise his endurance and strength
just because he is the President, but
because they are convinced Of his
stamina. More than one of these
companions has grown tired and
weary during his long fishing Jaunts
and they have made no secret of the
fact, but the President thus far has
given evidence of being indefatiga-
BILE. He has thrown on some super
fluous fat and today is in splendid
physical trim.
Besides this muscle building. the
President apparently has found re-
lief from rose fever. which attacks
him so frequently. His nasal organs
have not troubled him at all since
his vacation in these mountains be-
gan.
The fact that there are quite num-
Der of guests at White Pine Camp TO-
dsy did not give the President any
bother or concern when he answered
the call of the trout this morning. he
invited no one to accompany him. not
even Maj. James F. Coupal, his
physician.
The camp guest list today includes
Representative and Mrs. Smell of New
York, who arrived last Saturday. and
Earl P. Charlton of Fall River, Mass,
vice president of the Woolworth Co.,
and Mrs. Charlton. James r. Shelf
field. Ambassador to Mexico, will ar
rive at the camp tomorrow to give an
oral account of the situation in Next
co to the Executive. He will be accom-
panied by his wife and son. On We'd
nesday w. /. Drummond of Kansas
City. Mo-, chairman of the American
Farm Congress. will arrive at the
camp Attorney General Sargent is
expected to present himself some time
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Bad Roads Delay Filing by Oppo
nents of Canadian Liberal.

OTTAWA, September P).-The
opposition forces, led by ex-Premier
Mackenzie King, have already Sc.
cured one seat in the next Canadian
Parliament. although the general cleo
ton is still week away
A. L. Beaubien. acknowledgements
candidate, was declared elected by
reclamation in Prevencher. Manitoba
when two men carrying the nomina-
ton papers Of DR.. D. H. McFadden,
the government candidate, were Sc
delayed by muddy roads they reached
town too late to file the papers.
Mr.. Beaubien was a Progressive
member in the late Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

acetylene torches, removed many OF
the dead and injured from the twisted
wreckage.
The accident occurred but miles
from the scene of another wreck a
year ago Of two of the systems crack
trains, the panoramic Specials" that
crashed head-on with loss Of two
lives. Granite lies on the east side of
Tennessee Pass and along the Arkan-
sas River Canyon. which continues
on southwark for nearly hundred
miles, eliminating at the lower end
in the famous Royal Gorge, contain
ing some of the highest mountains in
the StateHthe Sawatch Range, in
Mount Yale, two Of the highest peaks
in Colorado.
The Denver and Rio Grande West
ern officials said the train was on
time, and was proceeding at its nor
NAL speed or slightly less when the
accident occurred. The giant loco
motive was returning from its
maiden trip over the route, after a
successful run of two days from
Denver to Salt Lake. 1t was one of
the largest locomotives in use on
any American railroad, with a length
of 1o6 feet.
More than $50 were estimated to
have been on the train.
Survivors We're placed aboard a
special train and started for Denver,
where they will arrive today.
OF the 38 now in the hospital. H1lda
Everett of Avon. Colo, is believed
to be the only one fatally injured.
according to DR. Carsman. The girl,
a sister of Albert Everett one Of
the identified dead. was removed by
rescue workers from one of the tele-
scoped cars. after having been i'm
prisoned for eight hours. Acetylene
torches were used by the rescuers in
tearing away the twisted steel which
held her a prisoner. She Is suffering
from numerous broken bones and
proba BILE internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
ATTACK ON CLASSIC
COMPLEXITIES TASK
PRESIDENT FACES

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
COLORADO SCENIC TRAIN
PLUNGES INTO RIVER:
10 TO rs DIE, SO HURT

continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
REVOLT NEWS CAUSES STIR.
League Delegates Deeply Interested
In Reports From Spain.

GENEVA, September @.-Re-
ports of a revolutionary movement
in Spain reaching Geneva stirred dele
gates here today for the beginning
of the seventh assembly of the League
of Nations The revolt news aroused
more interest than the question
whether the assembly would accept
the recommendation Of the council
and let Germany alone have a perma-
nent seat in the council.
1t is understood to be the aim of
the great powers to vote a semi per-
manent seat for Spain. despite that
country's absence from the sessions
because of the decision of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
So NATIONS MEET
IN 9TH SESSION OF
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

fCortinued from First Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

The new seasons most popula
dress fabrics. at q remarkably low
price: Plain colors in q wide range of
new Fall shades; cut from full pieces
end every yard guaranteed perfect
Don't compare this fabric with sec
onds advertised at similar price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

prevent German opposition to Poland
receiving a temperament seat few
days after Germany's admittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
A Light-Heavy Weight.

From the Open Road Magazine. a~
Housevife-You're a big. healthy
man: why don't you so to work?
Tramp-Madam. I'll tell you my
trouble. I'm an unhappy medium.
Observation-Disclosures that?
Tramp-I'm too heavy for light
work and too light for heavy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Continued from First Page
tional dead which could not be con-
tilmed by railroad officials These
were:
Mrs. Ollie Perschhacker, II, a bride
Of two weeks.
F. F. Bovee, engineer, of Salida
Mrs. Martha r. Coffman, Harrison,
Ark.
A child, travelling with Mrs. Coff-
man.
An unidentified girl of approximate
~ years whose body is unclaimed
in the morgue at Leadville.
List at Variance
Officials of the Rio Grande Hospi.
tai here, as we'll as attaches of the
coroner's office, who have checked
the lists of dead vary with the list
issued by the railroad company. DR..
George Carsman, senior attending
surgeon at the Rio Grande Hospital,
today. declared that he had talked
with Mrs. Rosalie Matjoyick after
her arrival in Salida, and also with
Juds Isabel, son of one of the listed
victims of the wreck, who had es-
capped, but with slight injuries. Dr.
Carsman also listed Mrs. Ollie Perch
hacker as one of the dead. despite
the fact that company officials failed
TO list her on the dead or injured list.
On the arrival of a relief train from
Salida doctors and nurses found most
of the wounded lying on the river
hank. while the half.daZed survivors
assembled about camp fires. Many
were suffering only from shock after
being thrown into the icy water.
Motorists passing near the scene
Of the wreck, along the Pixies Peak
ocean-to.ocean high. gave what as
sistance they could before the arrival
of the relief train.
Pathetic scenes were enacted as
frantic mothers, husbands and wives
attempted To search the wreckaee.
Other survivors. apparently dazed.
ian about unable to tell their names
for several hours
Esaeue XaEkeEA sQuinnad 4Hath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

receiving non poTIldnenl Sedt d lew
days after Germany's admittance.
Tentative Seat Division.
A tentative list of non-perman ent
members has been drafted, including
three Latin American states, Column
bia. Cuba and Uruguay. In addition
temperament seats will be given to
Poland and perhaps Finland Holland
and Belgium Liberia and Abysslnla
also have been mentioned but seem TO
have little chance.
CZechoslovakia. which has been
member for three years. will give
place to Rumania. as agreed at the
Little Entente conference at Temesvar
China is expected to receive seat II
the military confusion there permits.
The scheme is to provide regional
representation. but with nine nom
permanent members. the demand now
almost exceeds the supply. If Liberia
is admitted to the council Herr Leh-
mann. a former German soldier. would
represent her. Already Herr Lehman
is making official calls. But 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the assem-
bly, will follow docilely the plan of the
big powers.
Copyright 1926. ny Chicago Daily News Coz
v,rwynw ~ N,urvxyc rAvycEC CrID
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

PElVATE-party has Lester piano to sell, nearly new. Price reasonable. Terms arranged. For appointment. Write Box Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

HURLBuRT ST, I5--4 room tenement, Arply B. Dubuwy, 5y snailey St.
 HALEY ST 15-Belvidere, new garage. Gall e74I or SS74-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

CARBON BURNED-While you wait. Brakes refined on short notice. Auto Repair Co.,. rear s4 Hartford Ave. Phone l637-15 or I09e-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 245-Newly furnished front
 room, board fl desired. Mrs Powers. ARCH ST. 505-Funished front rooms all
 couveuences. Phone 2s59.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

CARS WASHED AND POLISHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 55 ALL SIZES--of pipe tubings, machinery, paper business, paper bailers. for sale. Feigenbaum &; Zeldes, e Willow St. 1885.
 ARMY TENT-and fly, size 9S9, 15d Black Rock Ave. Phone 55l-G. AUTOGRAPH BOOKS-aud snap shot sl- humbs at t-3 off Arcade Studio
 
 Business and OfTiCe Equipment 57 DEsKS-flat tops aud typewriter stylet substantially made, practical and con venient Priced from ;37.5o upwards Adkins Pritins Co.,. stationers and Of- fec outfitters Ss Church St. FOR RENT-typewritere. all kes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange. 96 West Main st. UNITED STATES SLGCING-machine and Dodge truck, good condition. l19 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

GREENWOOD sT.-Cornsr three family house IS rooms. all Improvements and only q few years old. Price Is right. Rabinow- -Raschkow. Real Estate Co.,. S0S Main St., Phone lSiD.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

FT4N0s-Ws nave placed over 3OOO Koh. lar and Cemuhelle In ttlis vIcinity. tn. ciudinx churches. schoolr and lodges Before you buy. call End iet ne demon .trate. c. L. Pierce 24s Main str>St. PTANOS-KranicE 8 Bach. Newly Evans, and Litters We have sold fhis line sf pianos over 30 years We guar antee. c. L. Pierce. 24s Main street PLAYER PIANO-for gale, with rolls, bench and scarf terms 10 responsible patty. Write Box A6-A, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

TERMS ,IO DOWN, [? WEEKLY
 GIBBS PIANO co. 123 CHURCH ST, NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

KEI. .SEY sT.-New family house, aH modern and brand new. but now reads for occupancy. car garage. Price sl5 000, cash required s4000 Harry R., Holland. IS0 Chestnut St. Phone lSs-i or l0I6-I3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Lawyers--Patent Attorneys

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY-
 Booths Block. Est. 1866 by Jas. shep. 'ard. Louis Nj. Schmidt, s5s Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
Houses Forasai,

FOR SALE OR RBNT-5 room up-to- dai new bungalow. for $500 down payment 7 Balance easy terms. For particulals call PIP
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Vacation Places For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH MTLF0ED- CT.-Fur- nished cottages $50 to $50 per week. Geo. ?. White, Pole 1U5 or phone Mil ford E7S
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
EMPLOYMENT
HeIn--Womcn Wanted

W1NFED-by The Vseder Manufacturing Co. of Hartford, an experienced drafts- man AnnlY by letter only.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PIAYER PTANO-Nearlv new, perfect. $l6o Leaving city. Inquire Box 2-C. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Summer Places For Sale s4
Suburban For Sale


 Berlin.
 PLAINVILLE-,If you want c home. in vest igatr. Six large roomsA open stair way all Improvement Garage and workshop. Large lot. Shrubs, flowers, fruit trees. Good neighhorhood. Close to school and churches s250o cash re- quired. Robt. R. White 25s Main st., New Britain; 14 Norton Place PlaInviue. FT.aINVILLE-2 family house, rooms and II ivtc. Fruit trees. min. from trolley. Price $s>"Q. Small cash. r. DeNuzze, S4 Spring St. Dhone 251s-2, PLATNVILLE-g good s room house, bath. pantry lot 6oxl60. Slate roof would make nice 2 family; full price S32O0 aa is with clear title and warantee deed. req shnBhla terms. The Sequassen Corp. Assn. owners. eS West Main St, Plapyillc. See, A M. Raymond. trea- surer. Open evenings Phone s1-z or GG9'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations, Repairing

acetylene welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com pany, fl Pleasant St., rear. Tel. 2132.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Houses For Sale

COMMONWEALTH KVE.-Beividere. Cot taEe nf eight rooms with two car garage Only a step from Stanley street. Can he bought reasonably. Rabinow-Ra sch kow Real Estate Co.,. 30S Main St. Phone 1S1n.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

WALNUT ST. 40-S furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults only.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

MYRTLE BEACH, MILFORD Cottages to rent. Inquire 250 Maple St, Phone 1Ui4-i.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

NADIHDN, CONN,-2 nlceIy located oot'
 tages, all Cuuyenienaos. Inquire The
 Middletown Trust Company MlddIetown,