davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
LADY ASTQR IS TOLD
 TO SHUT HER MOUTH
Also Advised to Have Some Manners During Interruptions
 in House

London, Nov. 17 P-Piquancy has been added to another session of the house of commons with Lady Astor, the American born member of par liament, as its moving force.
 The noble lady interrupted la borite speakers several times last night during debate on relief for the employed and was told to hold her tongue. requested to shut her mouth, and have some manners and sense and accused by a fellow wom- an member of distorting utterances the latter had made.
 It was Miss Wilkinson, a laborite member, who acidly informed Lady Astor after she had challenged one of her remarks of putting words in her mouth she had no intention of using. A car contractor. member for tho poplar district, retorted: The noble lady would be very much more respected If she would learn to hold her tongue"
 Next Lady Astor challenged George Buchanan, the patternmaker member for Glasgow when he as- serted that people of this city were starving because of inadequate re- lief. Lady Astor said MT. Buchanan was not entitled to make such an assertion without proofs.
 The chair made an appeal for more order in the house when vari- ous supporters of Lady Astor and of the laborites joined In the fray. In reply protest was made by the laborites against Lady Astor con- stantly interrupting.
 What I object to-" remarked Mir Buchanan, "is the noble lady not being able to take her medicine.
 .'She should remember she is not dealing with her horses at New market"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Changers Claim American
 ShiDs Have Open Saloons

Portland, Maine, Nov. IT PN- Charges that American steamships opened bar and sold liquor after passing the 12 mile limit were con- tained in resolution introduced at the 60th annual meeting of the Ma tional Grange today.
 The measure. which was offered to the committee on resolutions, pro- vided for a thorough investigation. by the National Grange executive committee and the presentation of the facts to the prohibition authori- ties if substantiated.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Vassar College Girls
 Letting Their Hair Grow

POnghKeeps1e, N. IT. NuV' II.-V7 -Vassar college girls are abandon ing bobbed hair in all it's forms and returning to long tresses as fast as nature permits. The change in hair dressing style amounts almost to a stampede, according to the beauty shops catering to the college trade.
 Hair dressers attribute the sudden shift to the impression among the girls that the bob is too "common" as the girls express 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
HIT AND RUN" DRIVER

Tony Apruzzese Of 10 Maple street. Plainville, notified the police this forenoon that an automobile struck him as he was crossing Church street at Main street about 10 o'clock last night. and the driver did not stop. The police found that the registration number given was not correct.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
PURSE FOR FATHER CLABBY 1
 TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY
Parishioners of St. Mary's Church To Contribute Toward Fund Next
 Sunday.

To Contribute Toward Fund Next
 Sunday.
 Rev. Raymond J. Clabby of Wa terbury. who was transferred last week from St. Mary's church to Waterbury. will be the guest of his former parishioners at formal farewell social in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall Monday evening.
 Members of the clergy and of the parish will attend and Father Clabby will be presented with a purse as a gift from the people of St. Mary's. For this purpose, col lection will be taken in the church at all the masses next Sunday. A musical program will be arranged and a program of speeches will be given.
 Father Traynor. pastor of St, Mary's church. announced today that Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor, re- gently transferred to this city from parish in Devon, would succeed Father Clabby as principal of St. Mary's parochial school. Father Clabby had performed the duties of that office during his stay as a member of the clergy at St. Mary's and his successor will enter upon his new duties immediately.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
THROUGH, NOT OVER, FENCE

Captain Kelly was notified shortly after noon today that a junk dealer was seen going over fence at the Stanley Works. Investigation show ed that the man was John Stovola of 1O7 Franklin avenue, Hartford, and he did not go over the fence, the fence being broken. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
WOMAN OFT OF IIII

Mrs Mary Kalonowski of Elm street, who was sentenced 10 jail for GO days on October 19 by Judge B. w, filling in pioIice court for viola ton of the liquor law, was released today. Judge Alling ordering suspen- sion of the remaining 30 days of the term and putting the woman on probation for six months.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
LICENSES RETIRNID

The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Richard Haslam of 3i1 Park street Sebastiano Catalano of 95 Sexton street or II Broad street. and Russell NJ. Young Of 6 Lake Road.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
COTTON EMBARGO

New Orleans. Nov. IT tPl-The New Orleans states said today an embargo on cotton had been put into effect in New Orleans, occasion ed by oVercrowded warehouses
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
NEW COLOR

Egg plant is one of the most fash ionable of the fall colors, and it is exactly that rich, red purple of the vegetable after which 1t is named.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

A railway tunnel will be built soon to connect the main island of Japan with the southern island, kyushui. Involving an undersea length of more than two miles
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Nree Michigan automobile com- pal les contributed $400O each to es- tablish a library on transportation at the University of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

All kinds of domestic utensils, from drinking mues to washtubs are made In the English town Of Thetford.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17


 Jersey City, N. J., Nov. r Pp- The condition of Mrs. Jane Gibson, for whom the Hall-Mills trial in Somerville has been adjourned until tomorrow, remains good" 1t was stated officially at Jersey City hos pital today.
 Mrs. Gibson, who is to be the states last and most important wit ness, will be able to leave in an am- bulance early tomorrow, 1t was as- serted In contradiction to rumors that she could not be removed from her private room, where specialists are attending her.
 Court was adjourned over today on the assurance of special Prosecu- tor Simpson that Mrs. Gibson would be able to appear tomorrow.
 Most Important Witness.
 It is thought the testimony of Mrs. Gibson, the only alleged eyewitness of the staying of the Rev. Dr. Ed ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, that the prosecution hopes to lay a solid foundation for the mass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

may blacken million acres of pas
ture-and kill horses and cattle; may
sweep from a watershed the cover
that maintains the streams; may de.
stroy millions of dollars worth OF
timber. s.... .-...+. -
The usual warning speaks OF "for.
est fires. The warning means tlre
anywhere in the country. And a fire
in valley grainfelds may mean far
greater monetary loss than a fire in
mountain woodland.
The most rigid precautions are
none too much to take everywhere IN
the country. Let no spark fall; ex-
tinguish the fire in the match before
discarding it; see that every cigar
and cigarette butt is dead-and then
tread them into the dust. The man in
the country knows the danger and
takes care. The man from the city
must come to realize that he cannot
in the country toss away his match
or his cigar or his cigarette as he
does on cement sidewalks and pave
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

II EFT no one imagine that the sum-
- mer fire warnings apply only to
the forests. The hazard is as great
along the highways thru the Wenat-
chez, Columbia, Yakima and William
cite valleys as it is in the glades of
the Olympic, Cascade and Sierra Ne
vada mountains. The danger is as
ever-present in the grain growing
and cattle-raising sections as if is
thru the heavy wooded Grays Harbor
or Hoods Canal districts. !.
The risk Of fire is everywhere. The
entire countryside valley plains,
grassy hills, coast range underbrush,
mountain timber-is all in finder
condition ready to blaze at the
slightest opportunity. And the dam
age to be done is as likely to be as
great in one place as in another.
A cigarette, cigar, lighted match.
or the hot ashes from pipe, care
lessly tossed from an automobile
ANYWHERE along the road may
burn up a million dollars worth of
wheat take farmhouses with it;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
: LIBERTY PROGRAM I
= 4
+ - = . = = . . = . = 4

Friday and Saturday-Bill Hart in
"Tumbleweeds" stages a comeback
that is whiz. Bill has not been in
the movies for some time, but he has
never made any better picture than
"Tumbleweeds." No advance in prices.
= + =
Sunday-Bebe Daniels in eThe
Manicure Girl" A comedy drama.
Also a 2-reel comedy.
= = =
Monday Harold Lloyd in "Never
Weaken" one of his older comedies,
but still full of laughs. Also Alice
Terry in "Sackcloth and Scarlet
+ +
Tuesday-Fred Thompson and Sill
yer King his wonder horse in "That
Tough Guy Also comedy.
+ =
Observation-Disclosures Boardman in
"Wine Of YOUTH" jazzy picture of
a jazzy age. Also Pathe News and
comedy.
+ + +
Thursday-Viola Dana in "The
Beauty Prize" is a delightful picture
that will please everyone. Also come
dy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO BE
RESUMED ON JUNE FIRST

Announcement was made yesterday
by the postal department. that the
Pasco-E lko air mail would be re-
sumed the first Of June. Contractor
Varney has assembled four Of the
new motors in the mail planes and q
trial trip has already been flown by
the pilots. The contractor plans on a
week of dead head flying before the
resumption Of the regular service in
order that the pilots may become IA
miliar with the route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
IMPROVEMENTS

A ventilating machine that will
give complete change of air every
two and half minutes is being in
stalled in Loops cafe this week. The
machine, the Arctic Nuair, will be
installed in the basement and will
force the air thru spray of water
which washes and cools it, and will
be piped into the room above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

WITH the eighty or more men with
W their families who are coming 70
Kennewick to spend the summer on
the paving work, and the thousand or
so visiting grangers, this town will
be taxed to it's capacity for feeding
and housing. We can't see from here
how it can be managed, but such
things usually work out all right
some way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

|nUR service to the community in
- which we live is the rent we pay
for space in the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
Origin of Word ssBoss',

The word BOSS is said to have
come from the early Dutch settlers In
New York, in whose language the
word bass-the "a" being pronounced
like "a" in ali1meant an overseer or
an inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

4 MOTTO for Kennewick: Last
"A year was not as great as this
year can be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

THE greatest satisfaction in life is
= to do good work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

CABBAGE is just as bad as j
- smells, if not little bit worse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

THE seven wonders Of the world
I these fine days are Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
Old Southern Insfifufion

The barbecue is an institution of
Southern origin, and the word is said
to have been used in Virginia prior to
100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
ESTATE
WINS TAX PLEA

The estate Of the late Georges a.
oyster. ir.s which figured 80 promi.
contest Instituted by hls widow after
his death several years ago. was the
subject OF an important ruling By
the Board Of Tax Appeals today.
The Board held that money spent
BY the late owner st the Chestnus
Farms Dairy for hts exhibitions Of
Thoroughbred horses fhrougaout the
country was deducffble when com
putting incon1e tax Is the exhibls
lions were FOR "a 6rtisfng purposes
The board also ruled that money
paid By the late Mr.. Oyster to his
employees as Christmas bonuses also
Mr.. Oyster, according to the
record IN The case filed by z. C..
Brandenburs executor Of the estate:
who sought rebates on the income
taxes, spent $11 ,342 Ga exhibiting
Thoroughbred horses at fairs In Hit
nois. Iowa and New York IN 1920.
Mr. Brandenburg maintained the ex-
hibitions were used BY Mr.. Oyster
as an advertisement Tor his business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
DEMANDS ALL
FENN|VG FEES

Demand that Commissioner Fred
ierick A. fleming forfeit all COM
missions and fees collected from
the estates Of his wards at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital win be made
this week.
Commissioner Fenning now il en-
gagged in, the refunding to his wards
Of commissions which he collected
on bond premiums.
Representative John e. Rankin Of
Mississippi, counsel Tor the Govern
ment, declared that when Fenning
collected these commissions he vio-
lated the law and thereby forfeited
his claim to fees or commissions Of
any kind.
Representative Rankin cited sec
ton S41 Of the District code which
provides that any guardian who
shall fraudulently convert or appro-
pirate any funds OF his ward shall
forfeit all right or claim to any COM
missions, costs, and charges there.
on, and shall be deemed guilty Of
embezzlement OF the entire amount,
or value Of the money or other
property 50 coming into his posses
sion, and converted and appropriated
to his own use"
Representative Rankin expects to
demand that fleming return his en-
tire annual commissions received
from the estates Of wards in cases
whore he has been compelled to re-
turn bond premiums.
representative Harry St. George
Tucker Of Virginia, a member of
the House Judiciary Committee, to-
day began his preparation Of a re-
port on Jennings bonding activities.
The report was ordered by the
Judiciary subcommittee in charge
of the impeachment proceedings.
Representative fuckers report
will be presented to the subcom-
mittee at 10 a. M, tomorrow for
it's approval. If adopted, the report
will be Incorporated as part Of
the subcommittee report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
SCHEDULE + 0 R
POOLS GIVEN
@ = q - sress.e

Washington's three public play
ground swimming pools win open
next Thursday. They'll be open
each day. except Sunday, from
q. m. to p. m. until school opens
In September. The following Ia the
schedule announced today:
Rosedale. pool, Seventeenth and
Rosedale SITS. N. e. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for boys;
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
girls.
Georgetown pool, Twenty fourth
st. and Volta ,Pl. N, W.Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for girls;
Monday, wednesday and Friday for
boys.
Howard pool 0or colored), Fifth
and w SITS. N, W.-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for boys; Mon
day, wednesday and Friday for
girls. t
Special attention will beepaid at
all the pools this year to. the teach.
ing Of .childreneto swim. Instructors
viii be on hand each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting-D. C. Osteopathic Associa-
ton. 1859 Columbia Rd: N. W.. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Hollow Building Tile Assoc
citation standards committee, Washing.
ton Hotel, p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. papers editors and
publishers. Washington Hotel, 1880 p. m
Dinner-sigma Epsilon Sorority. Lee
House. $3.50 o'clock.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band, upper bandstand, 5:45 O'Clock.
Association. Laurel High School. 1890
o'clock.
concert-Mout Alte Hospital United
Meeting-District of Columbia Con
Women's City Club. 2 O'Clock.
Mass Meeting-MetropoIitan A. NJ %
Church.
Covenant Church p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Review. Odd FELL
lows. W O.. w. Hall. p M.
Washington Council, K. Of
Benefit Lawn Fete-zion Lutheran
| Church, New Hampshire Avenue, Third
and Buchanan Streets Northwest all
day.
| by National Geographic Society. Wash
ington Auditorium. p, m.
concsrt-Army Band; sylvan Thsater,
carnival-New Hampshire Avenue.
west. benefit Zion Lutheran Church
concert--Arrny Band, Walter Reed
concert-Navy Band, Grant Circle.
MsstinE-s chsxsaux ct 80 hemmes.
Avsnuss> RtVerdales Md ,. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

glory. I have found it in our own
Protestant churches. Z
Later DR.. Cadman declared that
Professionalism must be taken out
Of the realm OF the intellect. where
1t now Is. He expressed his belief
that ritual and symbolism viii paay
large part In the reconstru ction
Of Professionalism and that rites and
symbolic programs win soon appear
in the church services.
He stated that, although he Is OF
the Puritan strain. he has religious
symbols on his altar.
OF the debates now dividing
Protestant ministers and congrega-
Eions, Dr. Cadman said:s
Protestant cIergymen b rs
each other so heartily that It sets
the fashion for the rest Of society,
You may be incredulous when I
tell you that there are now twenty
ministers of the church II the
whole OF England who are in
reputable standing who could con-
sent to engage in discussion OF
the so-called Fundamentalist-A Mod
ERNST controversy. That question
was intelligentiy settled by the Eng
lishnaen fifty years ago, just after
Huxley and Darwin announced
their beliefs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
.HACRE rs Gain
IN DE POI SUI

The Washington Eefrltnai Com
pany. according TO al opinion rem
dered today by Justice siddons. Of
the District supreme Court has
the right to alwow special privilege
at Union station to the Black and
white Taxicab Company under 4
contract, but the court questions
the right OF the company to erect
distractions which embarrass. cab
drivers, occupying ! hack stand in
front Of the station, IL reaching
the place q answer calls desiring
their services
Justice Siddons denied motion
of the company to dismiss amend
nnents to q suit for an injunction
brought by w. r. Bowie. q public
hacker, and allowed them to be
filed In order that question con-
corning the rights Of the public
hacker. may be decided at q final
hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
Wins Lone Battle For
y. &. improvements
Rep. Richard N. Elliott Puts
Three Great Projects
Through House

Credit for the greatest program
OF Improvement for the National
Capital in the past half century
is being given by members OF the
House to Representative Richard
N. Elliott Of Indiana, chairman
OF the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds.
In two years Representative FL
Mott has put through Congress
three great projects for the Ma
tional Capital, two OF them almost
single handed. The third. passed
late yesterday and sent to Presi'
dent Coolidge today, provides foT
the purchase of land for the pro.
posed parkway and connecting
boulevard from the Capitol to
Union Station.
The first of the three great pro-.
ects pushed through by Represen.
tative Elliott was the Arlington
Memorial Bridge bill. The bridge
now well under construction, will
cost $14,T5O,00 including ap.
proaches and development Of Co
Iunbia Island and the Virginia
and District shore lines.
Bridge Project Immense
The bridge project IL regarded
as one OF the largest Of its kind
in the world. 1t will be one OF
the finest formal memorial struc.
lures of the sort ever built and is
expected to rank with the Lincoln
Memorial and the Washington
Monument In future years as one
OF the most magnificent memorials
in the United States.
The second and largest Of the
projects is the $165 900, 900 public
buildings bill, which will bring
about construction Of $50, 000,0 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

worth Of Government buildings ip
the District during the next five
years. An initial appropriation Of
$685.. 900 has been submitted by
the Budget Bureau for inclusion in
the second deficiency appropriation
bill, to be passed before Congress
adjourns, for beginning Of work
in the District.
In addition, Representative Elliott
has put through a number of bills
OF lesser Importance which win
benefit the District. One OF these,
providing 5000, 900 for power plant
for the Bureau OF Standards, was
passed late yesterday on the unani-
nous consent calendar and today
went to the Senate.
The three great projects In which
Representative Elliott has taken a
leading part win result during the
Continued on Page 22l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

The d1sintegTattQn has been gong
on for the last 400 years. he said,
but has been tremendously acceler-
ated In recent years. It may take
az long to reconstruct Protes-
tantism as Il has taken to dissipate
It, he added.
Believes In Reform
He expressed q calm belief that
reconstruction would come. and ne
outlined briefly the endeavors OF
the Federal Council Of Churches To-
ward that end.
1T will come through epiritu-
atty he said .'This is the one
strongest Link betWeeli ali linen. i
have found It In every department.
Of life. have found it in The
Greek Orthodox Church, and It il
fine. I have found 1t In the Roman
Catholic Church; indeed, It Is her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
NOCTURNAL OPTHALMIA

fI
johnson had been sitting up
with . sick friend" He went home
IL the ssWe snla' hours" He couldn't
locate the night latch on his own
front dOOr.
His wife heard the noise and
raised The window, whereup0n
hubby said, IN mixed tones: Annie,
(hlicl pIease throw out bunch lllic)
0f KEY holes. None ON this door
win &c my key. Fl. SMITH.
LISTEN 10 THIS WILL YER?
wig not offer casb prisss to
baseball players aCho tOlI conduct
. .sctossd season" NTH their
som0uesf
Repub licd,s party plans TO use
Vice President Ddtces to "cstt thru
political JOG Netrs item. Suppose
~ sUsu Be lts "snsOls screeM9
Many bank accounts soon become
RAJAH IDAHoALoE. .
49,
RESPECT THE GREAT
Respect the gink who 81 on top
No matter lf ron know
lie was ~ crooked ~ q W0rm
when he was down below
Doa,s speak of him - Tom or Dick.
hut Honorable Sir
No matter n you're pretty sure
he - dirty cur.
Bow. smile, take of your hat
Whemoser he passes by;
Nobody cares @& all 81 you
ARe Jealous of the guy,
GENE BLUSDDAAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22

NOW hard and cold when I am soft
and tender,
Now fierce and wild when ! am
calm and still,
70 many varied moods has life 70
90 many cups she holds for love
TO fill.
when I am gay. then silent she 10,
and grave;
when / ann sad her laugh rings
a hundred moods will cIOths her
fancy'S slave,
10 Be 1t once the JOY and curse
Of me.
I scarce can follow whore she leads
the way
Through tIiorny thlckets tied with
tangled flowers;
To know all weather I'm one day
To find loves moments and 70 lose
his hours.
I would not have her other though
/ could,
love each change NO matter what
It be.
would not nloId her nature though
Ana a. she knows how every mood
= q. .. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-22
SURE ENOUGH FOLKS
WITH UNUSUAL NAMES

Angel Roman, of New York
city must be . good wop!
Ethel Rush, Of Toledo is prob
ably never in 3 hurry.
Olympia Naste, Of Brooklyn,
b no sucha thing!
Phil A. Place, lives at Alfred,
n. Y, but it is not known what
kind Of place he Phils.
Lola v. Reel, Of Long Beach,
Cal, has some name for a
bathing beauty.
GENE BLOSSOM.
IN FULL BLOOM EVERY.
WHERE