davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
7 ARRESTED
IN SCANDAL
AT TIJUANA
Two American Girls Alleged
to Have Been Abducted
and Attacked

San Diego, Feb. H. R) Seven
persons. including Zcnado Lianos,
chief of police in Iiaju have been
arrested in connection with the abb
ductlon and attracting OF Audrey
ana tlyue ictect, two American girls,
in the Mexican town
The girls had gone to Tiajuana,
across the border near here, with
their parents for visit.
With the parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
VI. Pctcct, they were found in their
home Saturday. Three were dead
and the other was dying from gas
turned on with apparently suicidal
intent. Miss Clyde Ictcct who wa,
the only one of the family alive.
when police visited the home, died
MONDAY. Authorities believe the fam
lily took this course when they re-
turned as a consequence of he
treatment they received in Tijuana.
Those ChIrr Arrest
Besides Llanos, others arrested
are:
Louis Amador, Tiajuana cafe pro-
prietor;
Rcfugio Alvarez, bartender, bcliev-
ed to have misused Audrey Petect;
Francisco Ganzelcs. Tiajuana po-
liceman;
Juan York Sang, Chinese hotel
manager, where Audrey was found
by her father Thursday morning:
Salvador Espinoza, taxi driver;
Francisco NAVARRO, bartender for
Amador.
Governor Rodriguez Of the northern
district Of Lower California promis-
ed an investigation with punishment
of the guilty.
Tiajuana officials said they had
been instructed by Governor Rodri-
guez to make examples of those prov
ed to have been implicated in the
offenses.
Investigations Started
While investigation was under way
in Tiajuana. Frank Bohr, American
vice consul at MeXicali, under orders
from the American state department,
was preparing to start a separate
inquiry An inquest into the deaths
of the family will be held tomorrow.
Two days before the deaths the
girls told story to the effect that
after several days spent in seeing
the sights Of Tiajuana they were
piled with liquor and drugs by a man
named Luis, who introduced them to
the chief OF police and others.
Clyde was taken by the "chicf" to
a strange hotel and Audrey also was
misused their story said. Clyde
was returned to Tiajuana and jumped
from the automobile in front Of her
hotel.
Audrey was found by her father
and a policeman the next day in an
other Tiajuana hotel near the police
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
SHIP BOARD !
FAVORED FORD
Is CHARGE
Other Bidders Were JObbed
So Ford Company Would
Buy, Witness Says

Washington, Feb. H. N "A
charge that the shipping board
"jobbcd" other bidders SO that the
Ford company would purchase 200
ships was made today before the SEN
ate commerce committee by l.. b.
Miller, Baltimore attorney.
Appearing for the Boston Iron and
Metal company Of Baltimore. which
bid on the ships, Miller declared it
was contemplated at the start that
the Ford Motor company should be
the Successful bidder" although
when bids were first opened no ten
der from that COMPANY was received.
A senate Investigation Of tho sale,
which is proposed in a resolution by
Senator Bruce, Democrat. Maryland,
was urged by Mr.. Miller. who in
sisted that the board in making the
sale to the Ford company had "actcd
in direct violation of the merchant
marine act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Man Held Here
For Possessing
Stolen Property

A man. giving his name as Jack
Ezoida of Dickinson. was picked up
late yesterday afternoon BY Deputv
Sheriff +. NJ. kafer with three head
of horses, a set Of harness, saddle
and a wagon in his possession. One
Of the horses, the wagon, the saddle
and the harness are known to have
been stolen. Upon investigation it
was found that the man had recently
sold 80 bushels of flax at a local
elevator.
Ezoida was given preliminary hear
ing this morning, entering a plea Of
not guilty. According to his story.
he purchased the outfit from a man
whom he met on the road.
The stolen wagon and one horse
was the property of w. r. LANCER,
and was taken fro mthe c. D. King
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
VERY MUCH INTERESTED

Washington. Feb. 1l--(P)-Agcncics
Of the federal government arc taking
a very active interest in the renewed
forts for peace in the anthracite
...dstry.
although President Coolidge appar-
emily is not prepared to abandon his
policy of non-intcrvention. the media
tors of the labor department are con-
corning themselves directly with the
peace discussions and proposed plans
FOR settlement are receiving very
careful scrutiny in high official cir
clcs here.
Secretary Davis discussed the sit
uation today with President Coolidge.
ito said afterward that he knew Of
no development that would indicate
a change in the presidents hands off
policy. He declined. however. to GO
into the question Of what the labor
department was doing, under its gen
cral authority to mediate in labor
difficulties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
BELIEVE MEETING IS
ANOTHER PEACE EFFORT

Philadc lphia, Feb. ll.~~tP - An
other serious effort to end the long
anthracite strike is being made. This
time the scene is again in Philadel-
phia where the operators and miners
broke up their last parley on Feb
ruary ..
The negotiating committee of tho
operators and the sub scale commit
tee OF the miners are in Philadelphia.
but not in direct touch with each
other. The operators are at the Ritz
Carlton, while the miners are at the
Bellevue Stratford, across the street.
Both sides deny there is anything
directly pending between them. In
fact, each gave the same reason for
assembling here--'.legislativc mat
ters."
The negotiating committee of the
operators, with number Of other
coal company representatives, arrived
yesterday. John l.. Lewis. president,
and Thomas Kennedy, national sec
retary-treasufer came in early today
and later the other four members Of
the miners committee arrived.
Operators Must Act First
If anything develops toward Sci
Element it will come from the opera
tors side. The operators negoeiat-
ing committee is in constant touch
with other coal company representa-
tives but whether the present move
ment will get anywhere is purcl" a
matter of conjecture.
If some new basis of settlement is
decided upon among the coal CONF
panies, it is expected it will be at
once made known to the miners. The
union leaders are here to cons der
anything that might come from the
mine owners.
No engagements Made
No engagements, SO far as can be
learned, have been made for Mr.
Lewis and w. w. Inglis, chairman of
the operators negotiating commit
tee, to meet, nor for the full commit
tees of the two sides to confer.
Alvan Markle. neutral chairman OF
the joint wage conference Of miners
and operators, is registered ut the
Union League club here, close to the
Ritz Carlton and Bellevue Stratford
Thus the machinery for conference
is ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Another Probe Of
aluminium Company
Is Recommended

Washington, Feb. 1f.-(R)-An-
other investigation Of the Aluminium
Company Of America, in which sccrc-
tary Mellon is n. stakeholder, was
recommended today to the senate by
it's judiciary committee.
The committee divided nine to sew
en- with the seven Democrats and
Senators korah. Idaho, and Norris,
Nebraska, Republicans, voting for the
Walsh report commenting such an
investigation.
The other seven Republicans signed
the Harreld minority report recon-
mcnding against any senate inquiry.
the senate and the issue will be
presented to the senate and the issue
will be fought out there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Former Resident
of MOffit Dies

Mrs. Clara Fuller. SO, for many
years resident Of Moffit, died yes
tcrday at farm near Brittin, N. d..
where she has been making her home
recently. Death followed long i'll
ness. The deceased is survived by
one son who lives in Illinois.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at the Webb Brothers
Chapel, Rev. w. f.. Water in charge.
Burial will be at Fairvicw cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

to the states development such rs
the tidewater project, proposed ma
tional park in the Bad Lands, ETC.,
but that further extension Of rthe
immigration work such as employing
field men. advertising in European
countries, ETC.. be held in allegiance
pending a survey Of results from the
initial advertising effort. II will al
so advise that efforts to develop the
state industrially await careful con
sidcration by the new board
Included in the recommendation,
which is subject to the approval Of
tho new board. will be copy for the
four.month advertising campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

farm near Menoken; the saddle and
harness, from the Is. Is. Bliss ranch
at Mckenzie. No one has entered any
complaint concerning the other horses.
an iron gray mare weighing 1890
pounds, and a bay mare, weight l,2OO
pounds.
Ezoida is in the county jail await
ing trial in district court.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

near and allow for a pleasant group
ing of furniture nearby, as shown in
the plan. A small table at either end
Will be conve nient for books, ash
trays and other small objects. Either
one would make a good place for a
small table lamp, which would throw
it's light over the shoulder of the per-
son sitting on the sofa to read.
Few rooms are large enough to ac-
commodate two sofas placed in this
manner, nor is this always an inter.
esting treatment, for it is apt to be
monotonous. If. however, the bulk
or the sofa is balanced by a group of
chairs and tables facing it on the op-
poslte side of the fire place, a delight
ful composition is achieved Place a
large, comfortable chair nearest the
hre, with floor lamp back of it, or
nave table close at hand with a
table lamp on it, and you will make
another perfect reading place. For
conversational purposes it would be
wen to place another chair, not so
large and more easily moved about
n the same line with this chair. A
small table placed between these two
chalrs Will be convenient to both
Tor small articles, and may hold a
iaP1p II one has not been placed
nearer the fireplace.
Such a grouping insures comfort.
or the seats are conveniently placed
tor conversation and the tables and
hghts are close at hand for ready use
1t also gives feeling of repose to a
room, for 1t expresses perfect balance
Also, 1t is a workable plan when
.hought of in relation to the other
furnishings of the room.
Inc balance of the plan and it's
decorations will be discussed in later
article
Evening star., 1926-11-06
BY GENEVIEyE HENDRICKS

No room in the house is of as great
family Importance as the living room.
For here the entire family gather to-
gether for study and reading and
community life. and here they meet
and entertain their friends. So let
us begin our study of the furnishing
OF the home with the treatment of the
living room. And since nothing worth
while. either in life or the furnishing
of houses, is evolved without thought
and conscious effort expressed in a
plan. let us look to making a plan of
furnishing the living room.
First of all, we must get in mind
what we want our living room to be.
II we are to enjoy it, we must make
1t comfortable, truly a place in which
to live. To make it comfortable and
inviting it must have cheer, resulting
from good color combinations: inter
est, from our decorative Objects and
comfort from we'll built furniture well
placed. 1t must have for easy access
the things we need for comfort, such
as lights. tables, chairs.
Throughout all ages family life has
centered about a fireplace. The cave
men ana thetf descendants, the say
ages of all epochs. squatted about an
open fire in the center of their caves
or tepees. AS culture increased and
architecture developed, and man lived
not in caves or tents but in houses,
this central fire was moved from the
center of the living quarters to the
side of the room. This fireplace, at
first only a niche in the wall, through
ages has been built and decorated in
q thousand different ways.
Fireplaces Improved.
their names and We're merely places
for fire. Later oak beams were in.
troduced for lintels and the support
ing stone jambS were decorated.
Later, as paneling was used as wall
covering, it served to make a setting
for the fireplace. Francis the First of
France, that art-loving monarch,
copying and exaggerating the Italian
mantels he saw during his expeditions
az 'nst Italy, was one of the first to
exalt the fireplace as an architectural
decoration, and great stone mantels,
carved with his Salamander and ini-
tials. adorn many a chateau in France
standing today. We may, perhaps.
date our modern decorative over-man-
telpiece from the epoch of this mon
arch.
Essentially a fireplace is for heat.
Primarily it was also for cooking, but
thanks to modern architecture and
modern appliances, we no longer roast
our meat or cook our vegetables in
the living room. Nor do we depend
Evening star., 1926-11-06

on our fireplaceS entirely for heat, as
I did our ancestors. Until few gen
| erations ago every room in the well
built house had it's fireplace for sup
| plying the only heat that could be
had. Stoves later supplemented the
| f1replaces as heat givers and reduced
| the number of fireplaces. Their sue
| cessors, our modern furnaces, have
made fireplaces no longer absolutely
necessary adjuncts, but delightful and
decorative luxuries instead.
Only One i'm Homes Today.
Few houses today boast of more
than one fireplace, and this, Of course,
is generally In the living room. Ordi-
narily it is the predominating feature,
| and in the ordinary small or medium
sized room Is the center of greatest
interest, about which we may group
bur furniture.
Since we come to the fireplace for
heat and cheer. we must arrange our
furniture so that we may cOnven-
iently see 1t and feel its glow as W.
sit about 1t. We will probably want
to read there, and so we will want our
books, good lights and convenient ia
bleS close at hand. And since we will
want to gather close to it for convor
sation with our families and friends,
we Will want our seats so placed thai
we can talk without feeling the need
of shouting at one another. For those
Of us who have the leisure and can
enjoy a cup Of afternoon tea we must
provide a table as well.
In our modern houses, cramped for
space, we are often compelled to use
each inch of wall to the best advan-
tage. The practice of building in
shelves on either side of the fire
place is often good from a decora-
tive as well as practical standpoint
This is especially true when the room
is large enough to permit these
shelves being built up to the ceiling
The books, with their red and green
and gold colorings, are in themselves
decorative, and when extended to the
ceiling give an added sense of height
to a room. Then, too, they are con
veniently placed for the readers by
the fireplace.
A sofa is one Of the essentials for
the comfort of a living room. 1t
should be so placed that one can lie
down on 1t to read or nap, or so thai
it can accommodate several people
wishing to sit together for easy con
versation. If space permits and the
room balances with it so placed.
what better place for it than by the
fireplace?
If this is placed At right angles to
the fireplace. it will be conveniently
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Questions Answered

Miss Stetson and Miss Hen
bricks will be glad TO answer
any questions pertaining t.
home furnishing and decorat-
ing.
1nclose a 2-cent stamp and
address:
Home Furnishing Department.
The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Musical instruments

PIANOS Kranick and Bach. Newby & Evans and Lesters, We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years We guar antee. c. L. Pierce. 246 Main St. VTCTROLAS-No housenold is complete without one See our stock. Prices range from s25 to 1900. c. L. Pierce X Co.,. 24f Main St P1ANo-uprlght, good condition. Inquire 800 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

FOR RENT-Five room apartment, near High school, furnished or unrlrnished; ; also steam heat and janitor service. Rent reasonable. Apply to NJ. NJ Krlkorian, l6i Glen St. Tel, daytime 2614; night after ?. m., ll6.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

WAITRESS WANTED-vxpcricnce un- necessary. Steady position. Good salary for right party Call at 13 school St. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

MAID-for general housowork in family of two. Write Box 17-JG, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Business and Onice Equipment 57

ADDING MACHINES-Victor adding ma chine us-d only es demonstrator, wide carriage with stand. Original value $110. Special at $75. Adkins Printing Co.,. Stationery and office outfItters, 66 Church St.
 CHAIRS-Wo have a few secondhand chairs at low prices. Adkins Printing Co., Stationery and office outfittcrs 66 Church street.
 SAFES-We have them to sult any home or business purpose In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s?5 Adkins Printing Co., Stationery and Office Out filters, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

EXPERTENCED TYPIsT-in local manu- featuring office. Stenography not neces- sary Amply Box SS-AJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements {

FOREST ST, 67--6 room flat, 1st floor.
 hot water heat. Tel c7s9.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

GREENWOOD ST, I65-4 rooms. all mod ern. 3rd floor. Small family. Inquire 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MERCHANDISE

anu NI --FT. INd- -NTTIIt I)T |Ss II.J.l oiI K & Bicclow Sts. Tel 1915. IEGS-Ful line of oak kegs. 5 to 50 gal capacity. s. P. Strople, 1855 Park St. Tel 9S9.
 WINE KEGs-5 gallon size, S1.75; 10 gal lon size, S3,25; IS gallons. S260. Car load of all sizes just arrived. Hoops nailed on. Racklihe Bros. Inc. Park tS BIgelow Sts. Tel 1915.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry

and 4 tube, tubes. batteries and speakers. s30 if taken this week. NaEtoO c-1 MnIn st
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

LINDEN ST, COR. CHAPMAN, 1895 room tenement in new 5 family house,
 all modern Improvements. Tel. 24l4-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

' FRANKLIN SQUARE. 94-5 room flat on ! 2nd floor, all modern Improvements.
 Inquire Store. 90 Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

GREENWOOD ST, l90-3 room tenement, with all Improvements. heat adults.
 References required. Tel 4556
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

JUBILEE ST, 59-4 rooms. all moderl Improvements, with or without garage
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban For Sale

KENsINGTON-Two family houss. II rooms, near center. Electric hghts Big garden. Price $4200. Easy terms D. Nesr, Kensington,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Business Opportunities

MILK ROCTE-25O ats. will sell cheap to quick buyer. owner leaving town. 94 Talcott street
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseus

YICTORY-Modern barber shop n all re- spects. We specialize in ladies hair cut. Excellent service. 73 Church St. c. A Blancoti.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

HARTFORD AVE, 6I-3rd floor, rooms. Improvements Tel 2693-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

KENsINGToN-on PercivA Ave. new one family colonial house. all improvements, on bus line. Price low. easy terms H. J. Chotkowski, owner. Tel. l12-l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

LINCOLN ST. 4j--4 room flat and gar age. Tel 1297.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

HAMILTON ST, 52-Five rooms. modern, frepace, garage Phone 4321-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

REMINGTON CENTER-new modern Colonial rooms breakfast aIeove. oak floors. Easy termA & Waltera Valley 5l-a.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
FINANCIAL

YOUNG GIRL-wisAes housework Apply 200 Brook street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Women Wanted

MIDDLE AGED W0MAN-swodIsn pre- ferrod, Wanted to do general house. work between and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Johnson, 4S Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

SUMMER ST, 2s-3 rooms and | Kitchen. ette for light housekeeping: also a anels room. Inquire Ist floor, west
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MERCHANDISE
Radio
66IS

NOW IS THE TIME-to have your radio set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service. Winthrop St. will do 1t. Phones 4204-15 or 1409-l2.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

MAPLE ST, 1o6-GIrI Tor light house-
 work. Apply 156 Maple St, 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

REFINED LADIES WANTED-for New Britain, outdoor work part or whole time, earning $1 per hour. bonus added chance to travel later, Ella F. Guile, General Delivery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Forty-Six Cents for Jesus

noses of the silent 'boes; a few nick
els dropped in the pan" six dol
lars we want from this crowd" be-
walled Reitman, Come on boys, pay
for your education!" The pan" came
back bearing few nickels.
The Moody Bible students who had
come with Reitman had to contribute
to make up the six dollars.
The same Sunday, two hours later,
after the students from the Moody
Bible Institute departed, another lee
turer, who delivers lectures in the
Hobo College every Sunday evening,
delivered a scientific talk on the rela-
ton of man to the universe. Practi-
cally the same crowd attended the eve
ming lecture. The usual collection was
taken; once more the pan went thru
the crowd; the collection amounted
to S1O.56.
What does the hobo want-religion
or scientific knowledge? Will he sue
cumb to the age-worn philosophy of
the meek and lowly Nazarene? Slow
ly but surely the mass is awakening
from the traditional delusions and su-
perstitions; slowly emerging into the
light of coming day from the mud and
slush of the opinions and prejudices
that the capitalist bosses hire the
Jesus-peddlers to stuff into them. 1t
is a hopeful sign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
BY Jimmy Clifford.

THINKING of child life as condi-
tfons exist in America today under
the capitalistic system, which has
control of all the means of life, see a
most deplorable state of affairs, with
no opportunity for the physical or
mental development of the coming
generation. We must consider the
future welfare of the Youth. Food,
clothing and shelter are necessary for
their physical growth.
First-Food. Do the workers chill
dren have the proper necessaries of
life? We read in the daily newspaper
where they have installed public soup
kitchens Scranton, Pa.) to feed the
striking miners children. What a
shame and disgrace in this day and
age for us to undermine the spirit of
little innocent children: To give char
ity whereas there is plenty of food
that the workers have produced and
approximately two hundred fifty
thousand (250,000) little children
shaving in the mines. mills and fields.
Is it not calamitious? What are we
going to do about It? Are we forever
going to perpetuate this damnable
system that is responsible for Great
ing such putrid condition? l say no.
The only hope that the writer sees is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Child Life in America Today

that we must make a special effort
to organize the youth and teach him.
the truth of the principles of Commun-
ism, the theory that win enable the
child to grow physically and mentally
and to live free and beneficial and
wholesome life which is and should
be their birthright.
Second-Clothing What do we
see? The workers children wearing
clothes that are cheap and shoddy,
not fit for anything only the rag bag
although the stores and warehouses
are full OF clothes that the workers
have made.
Third-Shelter. The workers chill
dren live in shacks that the capitalist
class would not consider good enough
for their dogs to live in. But the
workers are busy building fine homes
for the shirkers.
What are the chances Of the work
ers' children for mental developments
Their standard of education is poor,
limited and wrong. But they, the cap
italist class, have control of the child's
mind long enough to poison 1t with
hes and prejudies.
With the squalid homes, underfed
children, and with no opportunity for
a cultural or educational training, ia It
not calamitous?