davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-20

y.lyanIaeTca Ill ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
iSH3Hb?
MoReT 0HTb Bee ycHeXH TeXHH
III, HayEH - To,Ibf0 "0TB0IaT ham
r.Ia3a" OF HcTHHHOT0 H0I06eHHa BE
meH H cyMMa cgacTba Ha 3eMIe
yMeHbHIaeTca?
MoIer 6HPb (yRe b HoTOpBIfi
pa3D lI0IaM c1e1yeT II0BepHyTb
BcilaTb, cleIya y6e&IeHHaM KaH
RaIa Pycco, B%BIcRa3aHHHM $50
Ter TONY Ha3aI, E0T1a 3ToT Hp0-
eLaB.aeHHHii %eHeBeI 0TBeTHI, HaR
.AsBecTHo, Ha BonpOc IIoHcEoH
aRaIeMHH; "CHOCo6cTBoBaI0 III BOB
pORIeHHe HcEyCcrB II HayE oqHlHe
HHlo HpaBOB? = Tar, MeaiIy Hpo-
VHM:
bee BBX0IHF qHcTHM H3 pyH
TBOp1a, Bee HopTHTca B pyEaX qe
I0BeEa'.
EcTecTBeHH0e C0cT0aHHe BblIle
HcRyccTBeHHoro, coaIaHHoTo IN
BHIH3aIHa.
BHHa nlBHII13auiH II HayRIl
b TOM, uT0 OH cTaBAT IA
,laHr BBlIue Io6poIeTeIH, H ITO
III HHTepecyDTca 6olBme TEN,
ecTb ,lH y ueHOBeEa YIN, a HoToM
yate, ecTb III Io0poIeTeIb".
la, aTO Pycco! Oh enc MOI nc
HyTaTBca TOi I0I0ccaIbHOf chilli
pa3yMa, paccyIKa, HGT0paa Il IHaM
gro hlI3HH, pa3pyIIIHIa GTapbIH MHp
UpeIcTaBIeHnG II BceIeHHoG u Bo
, 1926-11-20
CBaTOE 4ENO

B HacTOawee BpeMa 30 MHoFbx
Topo4ax A@epARM, rae ecTb Sham
IeabHaa pYccKaa KOACHAa, HoaBN-
AMcb O6mecTBa HoMowN noAHTnqec
RMM SaRANqeHHAM ccbHbAbIM 3
CoBeTcKoN POccAH. CnpaBe1aHBocTb
T%pe6yeT, BnpoqeM, oTMerNTb, qTO Ia
RHe o6WecTBa cYmecTsOBalN " pa
Hbuue. n0qTN C caMOr0 havana ia
pcTBOBaHHa 6OAbmeBHKOB N 30 Bca
KoM cAyqae C rex mop, Kor4a cTo
HbI v B0HAH H3 cOBercRHx sacTeH
R0B HAVANA AoHoeHTbca 3arpaHHly,
pYcCsHe pa6OqHe B ARepHKe, BcKo
~AblxHyTble sINMu cTOHaMH, Bcer4a
oTpbIBaAh AoAAap : GpYFOR OF cBo
eFO sapa6OTRa v oRaablBaaH Hocn-
NbAyD HOmoWb 6opgaM ga BeAhEoe
4tlo. RpoMe MISREPRESENTATION homo
ulh, YcTpaHRaAacs TaRlRe' Mh!AHrE
npoIeCTa C Tpe6OBaHnoM ocrG6oSEe
Hrs HOanThqeeEnx saKqWqeHHblx.
RceM ewIe AamsIabl BeeRa " ne
10 1924 r., a3fEt BoAHa EpoTecToR
rp)YnB TOMAeRa7 3 K%omNapEblx ga
G'eHKax nog1hRHhiX peBOAIolH9Ae'
P9c npoKaTNNaeb Ne BEEN ropoAam
Coe4NHeHHbIx ulTaToB v ka"lAbl.
CAeAyeT, ogHaRo, c~orAacATbca,
qIo B nocAe4Hee, BpeMa pa0oIa p.
sTQM HanpaBAeHNN HoGNla xapaK-
rep cBoeo6pasHoTO saTNwbH. .Pyc-
cRaa RoHOHna, HQcNe 6YpH npOre-
cTOB, RaR Obi ycnOKoNAacb, cO6Npa
acb C H0BblMN CMHaMH. "CH0KOHc-
TBHe" HpOAoA%aAocb HpN6AHsnTeAb
no TO4 TeHepb 3 5Toh o0AacTN
OHATb HaMe4aeTeH ORABAeHMe. PaA
HHoeM, HOHyqeHHBx US PoCcHA Y
eBN4eTeAbGTBypWAx 0 cTpamHblx
MyRax " 6e4eTBNax HoANTMqecRHx
saKHpHeHHbIx, 3aeIaBNA PyGeRhx
pa6oqNx B AMepMEe OHaTb BosBbl-
CNTb cBON FeAoc B sauIMTy cTpacTo
Tepn9eB. -. :. ..-... -.
..B AeTpoaTe, 6aATAMOpe, HbO
NopRe n ApyrHx FOpo4ax BOsooHO-
BNBmHe eBop 4%eaTeAbHocTb o0uIee
IBa noMomH %HOANTNVecKNM saRAIo-
qeHHbIM B cOBeTcKoR P0ccHN sHep-
rNqHo npHHaANcb ga pa6oTY. qEKa
70 TOXIC He OTcTaeT OF GpyrHx 70
pO4OB. yCTpOeHHaa HeCROabEo he
4eAb TOmY Ha3a4 B paHoHe FyM6o
Aba napKa BeqepNHKa Hp0wAa ycne
mHO. 0praHNsauNH, ycIpanBaBmNe
aTy BeqepnHRY, C%o6npaWTca B ne
IaAeROM 6y4yWeM YeTpoAT ROHIe-
pr 3 HoAb3y noANTnqeGRHx 5aRED4e
HHblx B 0AHoM H3 CaMblX 60Abmhx
saA r. qnHaTO,
HoMnMO BCeTo sTOrO, CeroAHa 8
HOMemeHNN "~Pyecgoro B%eoTHhRa-
P~accBeIa" COCIONTCa neRuHa {, 3
MopaBcROrO, ROTopaa aBnTca RaA
Dbl CNrHaAoM HdqNHaEOmeHca 3
qNRaro g%eaTeAbHoCTH no oKasaHNie
nOm0mH Y3HNKaM coBeTcKhx To
PEN.
, 1926-11-20

PHI nix 00aTca, VTo Ohm Hp0rHB col
TaF HHqero ne npeInpHMyT. Or STo
10 MyM ycHAHIca. BIpyr aBIaeTea
MoIo8eHbRuh oRH1epHE 70 rlaBe
He6olbmOa RygRH BoOpyIeHHHK col
gaT II npHRaaHBaeT myMalIeh ToI
lie %pasOhTHcb, yTpoSaa lpHMeHeHH
en- BOopyIeHHOif eH4H. Ha aroT
pas oIHaRo %cToIRHoBeHHe OHIO H3
0erHyTO, HOO BcEOpe Barren noaBHA
ca Na1Op II HpHHa3aI oqHDepy II
ero RapayIy yhTH. CoISaTH yBHIe
III b 9ToM HoBBIf HpH3HaE 6ecCHIHa
HaqalbcTBa. II BOT CR0Ba H0aBIa
eTca Ha cTeHy o6HnepHR c Rapay
HON H3 H|0cIyIuHHX cOlIaT II OTIa
eT HpREas o H%eMeIIeHHOM yIaIe-
HIN B RasapMH, yrpoSaa cH,Fe1 B
cIyqae HeHocaymaHHa.
TeHepb HHETo he o6paTHI BHH
MaHHa Ha erO yrpO3B. IIOcIeIoBalH
JBa BAHIA B B03IyX, Jpn YeM 0QH
HepH cTpeIaIH HIS peBoIbBep0B, a
RapayI Hs py%eIi. CoI4aTM 6BIH
c0BepmeHHo 6e3opyGHH II He Be
pHIH, qTo B HHx MoTyT cTpeIaTb 90
eBHMH HaTpOHaMH.
ORa3aI0cb, 0IHaI0, qT0 OH 0IIH
6.IHcb.. TpeTHf 3aIlI 6Hl nan B TOT
ny, H oIHH yHTep : obHuep, RoTo
phi HHRaEoT0 OTHOmeBHa II 0yaHHB
mel Tonne he HMeI II pa3r0BapH-
Bal c oIHHM O6n1epOM, 6H1 y6HT
HaH0BaI, a H%ecR0IbR0 cO1IaT OHIO
paHeHO. GoIIaTH pa30eEalHcb II 10
paI0R obi B0ccTaH0BIeH.
llp0H30HIeImee Hp0H3BeI0 B lol
ltaHIHH BHeqaTIeHHe Be.1HHor0 He
cqacTba. IlpaBHTelbeTBo HOpyqHaO
cyIe0HBM B.IacTaM H%ccleI0BaTb BIZ
ioBHocTb oplHepa, oTIaBuIero HpH
Ra3 cTpeIaTb B TOIHy. ObHUep 9T0T
0IHaI0 BHH0BHbIM, Bep0aTH0, He OLA
ReTca. Canoe 6OIbIHoe, eT0 MoIH0
o0BHHHTb B HeIOcTaT0qH0M HpHMe
HeHHH ycTaBa Con, Ra&eTca, Gle
Ea.1 1Ba Hpe4ylIpeHIeHHa RMecTo
Hpe11lHcaHHHX TpeX, Ito HHHT0 He
c0MHeBaeTca R TOM, ITO lake Jpn
TpHIIaTH HpeIynpe%IeHHaX col4a-
TIL TaRRe he H0IqHHH4Hcb Obi Jpn
Rasy, moo H3 HHETo he BepHI, qro
.yIpoaM 0H.m capBe3HH).
APP 5. PaHqAHcRNN,
- oETaopa 1926.
, 1926-11-20
bee Pablo

= aNaOCO4, a he HOO,
Paecy88ap a yMHo,
A cAyqNTea ITO co MHop
TOBOpD a: "BCe paBHO"!
~
RaK TO A o4Hy 6a6eHRY
34ecb 3HaBaa GaBHblM GaBHO,
A Bqepa OHa pe6eHsa
MHe npAcAaAa: bee paBHO!
r. I"
HpnrAaCNB 4 pe6eHEy MAINLY
" xo3aaKy ga O4Ho,
Fl TaHy 4BOEHYD AaMKy,
qTo IKE 4eAaTb? Bee paBHO!
~
0 qy@oa ycAbIma ApaMe,
TopeBa1b eE-eE cMemHo,
Mon 4eBNs: ,CTpa4aNTe CAM!
"AH 4oHT Rep!" MRe bee paBHo.
##
, 1926-11-20

cp0g OwHgaeMoro H~pe6blBaHNa ga
rpaHHueR " I. A. npHAaFapTCa Ia
IKE ,4Be pOTOrpapHqecRNe RapToq
XIV " 4eHeXHblE nepeBo4 Ha TpN 40
AAapa.
HpeR9e paSpemeHKa Ha Bo3Bpa
MeANe BBcbAaANcb no a4pecy ore
swaDmNx, HbIHe ne Ohm BH4aDT-
ca NMMArpauNOHHblMn cTaHnAaMh
RAmb HpA AAqHOE aBge. EcAh IKE
NHocTpaHuy nphxo1NTca enemHo
BbIexaTb, he 4oIN4aaCb nOAyqeHNa
paspemeHNa, envy HaGaeIhT aBMTb
ca 3 6aNxaRmyp NMMNrpa1NoHHyN
cIaHuNN, oeTaBhTb lam cBOo pore
Tpa@nqecRyW KapTolKy " cBoA ga
TpaHn4HblH a4pec, no RoTopoMY pa
speweHHe B TaRNx. CAYHaax Bblcbl-
AaeTca. M0wHo TaKws ~xA0HOTaTb 0
Bbl4a9e pasPeweHHa Ha BosBpaWe-
I'VE, HaxO4aeb yRe ga rpaHh1eA'
H0 B TaKNx GAyqaax xo4aTaAcTB0
He BceT4a MO@eT yBeHqaTbca yc
nexoM. MaAeEmaa HeacHccTb MIN
o%TcyTcTBMe RaRNX MOO G0RYNeHTa
, 1926-11-20
APP 5. PaHaaHcRNN,
~ oETaopa 1926.
aMNPoBbIE. sHAMEHMTOCIM

HAPPIER. 3Iecb Ha6lDIaeTca
HaHIHB HHocTpaHHHx apTHcToB c
roa ue.IbD, qTo6H "eIeIaTb ee6e
TMa." Hogb8yacb AeHIeBH3Hoi 0pa
HRa, HHocTpaHuM HMemT Bo8MaSHo
eTb TpaTHfb EpynHMe cyMMH leHer
Ha HaeM 6olbHIHX 3aI, XopoHIyio
peBIaMy II oT9HBH B HeqaTH.
c %rageFHHMu peHlaNaMH II x0po
mHMII oT3HBaMH BO}BpaIIaOTca ga
rem 9TH apTHcrM Il ce6e IoMoh H
craHoBaToa ran %'MHpoBbMH sHaMe-
H%HTocTaMH."
, 1926-11-20

4aHHbIx MoTyT noe YSyIb
n%pHqNHOH oTRa3a 5 s5lGaqe paSpe-
meHNH. Ito o6biKH0BeHND aMepRRa
HcENe RoHcyHbcTBa a%arpaHHIea OF
Ra3bIBaDT IB BbIgaqe B%HeRB0TH0h
BNsbl NHocTpaHHaM, npo6biBmHM sa
TpaHnueH cBblme oAH0ro rO4a. ga
Bbi4aqqy BHe-RBo{HoH -BNsH saTpa
HNueH BsNmaeTea AecaTb 4eAHapoB,
He cqHTaa ApyFhx, ReMsoe%Hblx B
TaKHx cHyqaax, pacxo4oB. npH TcM,
HpN %npN6blThn B aMepHKaReRhH no
DIT M~HOcTpaHeu c TaROE BNsOh no4
RexNT OTnpaBRe Ha nMMNrpaIhoH-
HyO icTaHuND ana onpoca " npoc
MoTpa ero AoKyMeRTeB, OF zero VS.
6aBAeHbI AKBa, K0Topble %nOAyqNAM
paspemeHMe Ha BosBpaWeHNe B Co
e%4NHeHHbie WIaTbl.
npas9m Ha nOHyqeHNe TaRoTe pa
a%pemeHna, RoHegHo, H~OAbsyNTca TO
GbRo re AHOCTpaHubl, HoTopbIe HpM
6bIaN B CGeAnHeHHbe WTaTH "a
ROHHblM HyTeM.
, 1926-11-20
6OPb6A "a PA3OpyXEENE
ONcbMo VS. TOAAaH4un).

Obi BHcMeaHa II n0Tepala Obi HeMe
IIeHHO BECK cB0Hx n0IHHcqHIOB.
10 B0illM bee TO~.llaHIcRHe nap
THU CqHralH 3anlHTy rOI,IaHIcG0Il
He3aBHcmOcTH lie T0IbR0 &eIaTelb
HOO - B lloIIaHIHH HeT Hi oIHoli
HaprHH, EOT0paa lie cTHTa.Ia Obi no
Tepw He3aBncHMocTH BelHKHM ne
CqacTHeN, - H0 II B03M0THoD. Bee
napTHIl, B TOM qHc.1e II c01HaAHc
TIL, HO9T0My MHpHIHcb c He00x01H
MocTbp c0IepEaTb apMHD II pacXo
IOBaTb eHer0IHo MHIlHOHM TyJbIe
HOB Ia BoeHHBIe Ue.IH. Bopb6a Men
~ HapTHaMH np0HcAoIH,la TorIs
IHmb H3 ga BOIip0ca 0 TOM, EaEyI0
OpTaHH3a1HD B0eHHHX CHI cTpaHH
HySHo CgHTaTb HaH00Iee 1eIee000
pa3Hoh: cynIecTByIOmyD B l0IIaH-
lnH cHcTeMy HIH de mBenIapcEyD.
Hocle BOHHM sTo OTHocHTeabllOe
eIHHOIymHe Hcqe3l0.
lI0 MHeHHD c%oIHaIHcTOB (0JHOn
H3 cHIbHeHlmHX T0IIaHIcRHX hap
THh) B0iHa IoEa3a.Ia n0IHyn HeBo3
MO%HOcTb 4Ih |IOIIaHIHH II IpyrHx
MeIRHx cTpaH 3alnrHIIaTb eBOH rpa
HHIIH HpoTuB EpyHHoi IepiEaBM, Ia
he HpH MaRcHMaIbH0M HaIIpadieHEH
BECK HapOIHMX CHI Il yBedHqeHHH
Ha4or0BoO 0peMeHH, E0T0p0e u re
Hepb B I0I1aHIHH 3HaqHTelbHO 90
.1Bme YEN B 4pyTHx cTpaHax, lol,
IaH4Ha He oyer B c0cTGaHHH cHa0
IHTb cR0n apMHIO BeeM He00xO4H-
MMM liz BOHHH npu coBpeMeHHoM
pa3BHTHH TexHARH. TaE roBopaT co
uHalHcTH, III 3HaqHre.ibHaa qacTb
raIIaHIcRoro HapoIa HpHIepRHBae1
, 1926-11-20
6hIToBoE aBnEHNE

0EoIa II qacoB BeUepa 26 Or
b %cToIoByo Jpn caHo8Hof
da6pHEe TopoIeHEoro ye3Ia, HH-
&eropoGcBoG ry6epHHu, BopBaIacb
roma YIHTaRoB qeIoBeE B Is, H
6pocHIacb B EoMHaTy EyxapoR.
0m cxBaTHIH oIHy ne 1pHcIyr, 20
.IeTHwp EopHHloBy I B%blBoIoRHH
ee B %croIoByo. X%ylHraHH HaHacH
ToBalH KopHHloBy, a noroM o6IH-
, 1926-11-20

0 pyMblHcKOH ROpOAese
IlnmYT AEmHee AaBHO,
MOHapxHeTB B CnAbHOM rHeBe
VI nycRaa! MHe bee paBHO!
81
laH TlNAcY4cRNE sacTaBAaeT
Beck BcTaBaTb, ITO he yMHO,
KOrAa CeHM OH nOcemaeT,
HYcTb BcTapT! MHe bee paBHo.
~
PHM c TlapHweM cnOpaT q1O TO,
A Be4b 6bINA So OAHO,
EcNN ecTb y INK oxOTa,
Flyers 4epyTca! Bee paBHO!
-
TaS RoBcpAy, rae %HpN4eTca,
Paccy@Aao a YMHo
u He 4ypHO MHe %NBeTCa,
1OTONY, ITO Bee p-a-B-H-O!
6NT-6On.
, 1926-11-20

III ee ~xoloIHoi BoIoH II, HpHEasa3
no1 yrpoaaMH Molqarb, pa3omInci.
MnIH1HeI yIe a%pecT0BaHo 5 ne
IoBeE. Bee 1ylHraHH - pa6oqHe
NecrHof 4a6puEH B BoapacTe or
% 10 % LET.
Ty6HpoEypaTypod TeIerpa4Ho
npeIuHcaHo npoH8BecrH cpoqHoe 40
Shame. Pa6oqHe Tpe6ypT crpororo
cyIa Han HMM B HoRaaareIbHoM
U0paIEe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
FRITSON WITH MEN FITTED
 FOR NORTH POLE FLIGHT
Commander Byrd and Crew Guests of Rodman Wanamaker At
 Luncheon In New York.

Frank Fritson of BPS South Main street, this city, a member of the Byrd polar expedition, was present yesterday at luncheon in New York, rendered Lieutenant Com mander Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett, his pilot on the polar fight, together with other members of the expedition by Rodman Wanamaker.
 Byrd and Bennett were presented with gold cigarette cases and the other members of the expedition re- ceived similar souvenirs of silver. Tears trickled down the cheeks of the naval officer as he stammered his thanks. A silken American flag, the gift of Mir. Wanamaker to Con- mander Byrd's mother, who was un- able to be present, was draped about her sons shoulders.
 At the conclusion of the luncheon Mir. Wanamaker asked that a mo- ment of silent prayer be devoted to the memory of the S-51's dead. The guests later went on an inspection of the Josephine Ford" the Fokker monoplane which carried the com, mander to the north pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
METHODISTS ASKED
 ID BAN EXPOSITION
Nationwide Boycott of SeSqui
 Is Being Urged

Philadelphia, July 10 tPt-A na- tion-wide endeavor to have the Methodists of the United States boy colt the sesqui- centennial interna- tional exposition because its gates are open on Sunday was under way today
 Headed by Bishop Joseph F, Berry. senior bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal church, the plan calls for sending letters to 4,o00 ministers Of his denomination, signed by him. self and seven other bishops, urging the clergymen to advise their con- gregations never to go near the ex- position as long as 1t remains open on Sunday.
 Sending ot the letters, the first of which the bishop said would be mailed today was the latest plan to bring about change in the minds Of the officials of the exposition in re- gard 10 operating the project seven days a week, and was announced al q mass meeting here last night.
 Bishop Berry declared that he rep resented 50,O00,ooO Christians. God fearing people, who regard this tn- quity as an insdious attack on the traditional American institution, the holy sabbath.
 Al the conclusion of the meeting at which other clergymen, repre-. sentatives of church organizations, and several business men, denounced the Sunday sesqui idea, a resolution was adopted urging the directors to close the exposition on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
NATIONAL GUARDS
 START FOR CAMP
By Night 6,66S Will Be Sta.
 tiOned at DeVenS

Boston. July 10 tPl-New Eng lands citizen soldiery, nine thousand strong, today began their two weeks tour of duty at various training camps. The bulk of the civilian army moved towards Camp Devens. By nightfall, 6,66S officers and men of the 26th division will be quarter ed at the Aver encampment and this number will swell the ranks of army units already in camp to 10000. Regulars comprise the 18th and part of the fifth U. s. infantry. Brigadier General Malvern Hill Bar mum will be in command at Devens.
 Twenty-Five thousand will take part in summer training in 14 camps in New England. Other troop movements today include the jour- ney of 1900 soldiers in the making to Fort H. C. Wright, near New London, Conn, headquarters of the 245th coast artillery from New York.
 From Boston the Filth coast ar tillery, known more familiarly as the first corps cadets, will entrain for Camp Terry.
 Down in Rhode Island. Battery B, of the 103rd field artillery will strike out for Charleston, in that state, while the 192nd field artillery of Connecticut will move to Tobby- hanna, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
ONLY 9S6 TRUANCY CASES
 REPORTED IN PAST YEAR
Total of 9,Tss Absent and Tardy Investigated By School At-
 tendance Bureau

| The total number of absentees and cases of tardiness reported to
 Miss Avis Kemp. director of the att tendance bureau of the New Britain school department, during the past year was e,7S6. Tfis list includes
 23 schools, four of which are paro-
 chial schools.
 Of the number reported 2,335
 were absent because of personal ill.,
 ness, 1,207 because of illness in the
 family and 9S6 because Of truancy St. Matthew's parochial school
 with four is lowest In the list Of
 cases referred to Miss Kemp. The Smalley school is the highest with I1.993. The old Burritt school is
 second with 1,262. Following is q complete list of the schools and
 their percentage:
 Bartlett 454, Camp 315, Lincoln 1s0, Monroe 59, Nathan Hale 9S1. Northend Is, Osgood Hill 3S. Rock well 172, Sacred Heart $40, Smalley 1293, Smith 240, St. Mary's 21S, St. Joseph's 33. Chamberlain 14o. Wal nut Hill 558, Washington S79. Gen. tral Jr. High 396, Elihu Burritt Jr. High 7S9. Old Burritt 1262, Senior High 146, Trade 163, Immigrants 20, St. Matthew's 1, and miscellan- eous 553.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Julian Tomezak of 623 Main street and the suspension of the H. .censes of Albert Teske of 469 stan Hey street and John Williams of 330 Church street.
 The monthly meeting of the com- mittee on supplies and printing will be held a. the office of the city clerk at s o'clock Monday evening.
 A final meeting of the creditors of Rosa Fanelli, bankrupt, will be held in the referees office at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 27.
 Two automobile tires reported stolen from Raymond Finnegan this fore noon were found at the Ellis street baseball field by George Goats of 16s Maple street, and returned to Mir Finnegan.
 The police received a complaint today that the sidewalk is blocked because Of the building Of a house on East street between City avenue and Connecticut avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
BURGLARS BEAT UP
 55 YEAR OLD WOMAN
Compel Buffalo Resident to Give
 Up Her Money

Buffalo. \. Y. July 10 tPt-Mrs Margaret Mccarthy, 55 years old, was beaten and choked by two masked men until she revealed where she had hidden s2,400 early today. the woman lay unconscious on the floor of her room for several hours and when she recovered con- sciousness she called the police.
 The intruders entered Mrs. Me- Carthy's bedroom by climbing ve- randa post, crawling across a rooS and stepping ir through on open window,
 Mrs Mccarthy has lived alone in two rooms of ar otherwise Tacan. house for many years. The only furniture in the place was bed, a chair, sewing machine and kitchen table.
 She told the police that she awakened when the men crawled through the window, muttering ir Italian. One grasped her by the throat and the other beat her Real izing that she would be killed if she did not reveal the hiding place Of the money, she said she led the rob- bers to the sewing machine and gave them a bundle of currency which had been hidden in a bundle or linen.
 The money was withdrawn six weeks ago from a savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Anarchists Warnings to
 Spanish Premier Rivera

Paris, July 1o G9 Anarchis posters warning Premier De Rivers of Spain that he would visit Parii at his own peril were found pasted to walls in all parts of the city to day. The posters declared tha Paris was mo place for dictators.
 The police promptly tore thu posters down and began combin, the capital for anarchists. Ever. precaution will be taken to protec the Spanish chief from the momen he crosses the frontier. He Is com ing at the invitation of the Frencl government, and will participate ii the ceremony for Bastile day. Jul, 14.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Worcester Street R. R.
 To Discontinue Lines

Webster, Mass July 10 P-The Worcester Consolidated Street Rail- way company. which has operated lines in this town more than 2G years is soon to discontinue Its sery- ice here, according to General Man ager Henry C. Page. as a result of q conference yesterday afternoon with Webster selcctmen at the sum- mer home of Selectman George J, Brunell In Brookfield.
 The town Of Webster proposes to construct, on South Main street, a strip of cement highway to cost s26,o0o and fixed a s9,Q0o assess ment as the Consolidated's share The road officials refused to pay this sum, preferring to accept the alter native offered them of tearing up its tracks in Webster including it's lines to Webster lake, Perryville and the Connecticut line.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Youthful Holdup Men
 Rob Fairfield Man

Bridgeport, July 10. P>-Four youthful holdup men early today blackjacked and robbed Carl Molin of Fairfield. near Mountain Grove cemetery, securing $40 in bills and a S65 gold watch.
 The identity of the four youths has not been established. Molin's recollections of the holdup are somewhat vague. He says he was walking along near the cemetery about 1 o'clock this morning when the four youths. who seemed to have been waiting for him, jumped up and grabbed him, beating him almost into insensibility and rifling his pockets. They left him dazed on the sidewalk and made their es- in the darkness. Molin made his way home and later reported the robbery 10 the police.
 Officers who visited the scene of the holdup were unable to find any trace Of the robbers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
SAYS DRY ADDICTS
 NUMBER MILLION
Phila. Judge Declares Govt.
 Statistics FalSiHed

Philadelphia, July 10 LP-Profes- sional reformers and quack doctors were placed in a class with narcotic peddlers and bootleggers by Judge Harry s. McDevitt, Philadelphia, in addressing the first world conference on narcotic education here.
 Professional reformers and quicks are as bad as drug sellers" he said, compared with Philadelphia quack doctors the narcotic seller Is a saint. Quack doctors who prescribe narco- tic drugs to confirmed addicts are worse than bootlegers. Bootleggers at least do not pretend to be any thing else"
 Sergeant Frank Dunn, head of the police narcotic squad, said he and members of the squad had been offered s25.000 each by members of the drug ring to "let them alone" " Police have the drug situation un- der control, he said
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson, general secretary, declared that the N4lAN'L hoNeiNFS pIDIlC IiFGllu StI Y ltF deliberately falsifed the number of drug addicts in the United States iii it's report for May.
 They have gone so far as to en- list the aid of such societies as your college of physicians In Philadelphia, and the academy of medicine in New York" The report estimated the number of addicts at about 275, 1000. while Captain Hobson estimated it at 100000.
 He declared the use of drugs was spreading, that the younger genera ton was most susceptible to the use of narcotics and that the best method Of combating the evil was through education of the public. The conference urged amendments to school books 10 tell Of the dangers | of narcotic addiction.
 The conference effected per manent international organization and approved a constitution and q five year program. Permanent officers elected were Sena- tor William B. Mckinley. Illinois, president; Senators Royal S. Cope land, New York; Frederick H Gil lett, Massachusetts; Representatives John c. Tilson and Theodore F.. Burton, Ohio; vice-president: Richmond P. Hobson. Los Angeles, general secretary; and Dr. Clarence J. Owents, Washington, D. C., di- rector general
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
DEALERS ATTACK IN
 CURB GAS PUMP WAR
(Continued from First Page)

the state commissioner and the local authorities must concur before h- censes are granted and the former is willing to renew Mir. Alexs H. cense, but the local authorities made 2. drive to rid the city of gasoline pumps on the curbs. For this req son, Mir. Alex's application, which was accompanied by his check, was not granted and his check was re- turned to him. The appeal fol- lowed.
 Judge Alling said he believes criminal prosecution should be held in abeyance pending the finding of the superior court because the right of appeal Is granted by law and the appellant in this case Is in posi- ton similar 10 saloonkeepers years ago, who were allowed to continue in business pending decision on ap- peale from the refusal of county commissioners to grant renewal of licenses. Prosecuting Attorney Woods suggested that the case is similar 10 that Of motor vehicle op- orators who continue 10 drive while their licenses are under suspension, but Judge filling considered the cases not parallel.
 Mir. Alex is in business at 95 Arch street and was notified by the state police yesterday to appear In court today, Prosecuting Attorney Woods having issued warrant on request of the state police. Mir. Woods said yesterday that he understood from the state police that MT. Alex never had license but this was disproved by Attorney Gaffney's statement that renewal of the license had been re- fused.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Charley Hoff Appears
 In Pole Vaulting Act

Los Angeles. July 10 lP(-Charles Hoff of Norway. worlds champion pole vaulter, should rank as a pro- fessional as a result Of q stage con- tract, in the opinion of Robert S. Weaver, president Of the Southern Pacific association Of the Amateur Athletic Union. This rating, Weaver said, would bar Hon from further amateur competition in any part of the world,
 Iioff has been appearing in a dancing blll for some time, but yes terday h. added vaulting to his act. On being informed of this Weaver said '1f Hoff appeared on the stage and actually yaulted he has broken not only an amateur rule, but an in ternational code as well, and will be barred from the next Olympic games"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
District of Columbia
 Govt. Shakeup Reports

Washington, July 10 Ps-With congress in adjournment and federal government machinery throttled down 10 hot weather schedule. the sweltering. voteless stay-at-homes in the capital are finding more time than ever to concentrate on rumors and indications of an impending shake-up in the District Of Colum- bia government.
 Frederick A Fenning, one of the two local mem bers of the board of three commissioners which admins ters the districts affairs, figures most prominently in this talk, but Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the board also is being mentioned as likely to resign, little or nothing of the kind is being said with reference to Lieu tenant Colonel James r. Bell, the engineer commissioner.