davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
BLUENOSE WINS RACE

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 20 P>-The Bluenose today won the champion ship of the Canadian fishing fleet, by defeating the Halgonian in the fourth race of the series. Two previous races were declared void because the schooners were unable to finish within the time limit. Bluenose led in both these races.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
PHILOSOPHY CAUSE
 OF SERIOUS FIGHT
Columbia and New York U. h.
 StructorS Engage in BraWl
ONES SKULL FRACTURED
Beth Men Had Been Drinking Hcayi- ly Before They Got Into Their Battle Over the Merits of Philo- sophicaI Ideas.

New York, Oct. 20 L-1-Lawrence Bauermeyer, 37. of Werneryille, Pa, instructor at New York university, is in a critical condition at Bellevue hospital with fractured skull re- ceived in a fight which followed a discussion of philosophy with Joseph Carson. an instructor at Columbia ! university.
 Carson confessed early today to assaulting Bauermeyer, police said. He said he was attached to the Columbia faculty, and that he went to Bauermeyer's apartment early Monday morning to discuss phioso- phy, which they both teach. When Bauermeyer got the better of the argument, he first hit him with shoe, leaving him lying on the floor. He returned to the apartment Tues day noon to find Bauermeyer up and around. The argument was resum- ed and Carson said he struck Bauer meyer, causing him to collapse. He notified police when he could not revive him.
 Held For Assault
 Carson is held on charge of felonious assault
 Both instructors. it is admitted, had been drinking heavily and neither of them went to his classes on that day.
 Carson was admitted to S10,000 bail and the case was adjourned un- til Friday pending the outcome of Bauermeyer' injuries The detective who arrested Car son said the discussion between the teachers started Monday noon &C., companied by heavy drinking He sail the attack was made when Bauermeyer refused to answer phil osophical questions propounded by Carson. Carson's weapons. the de- tective said. were q heavy shoe and a milk bottle.
 During the thirty hours between th4 first attack and the time police were notified, said the detective, Carson made one attempt to smoth- CT Bauermeyer. placing him in the bathtub and wrapping his head in a blanket
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Mellon Not Informed.

Washington, Oct. 20 Ps-Secretary Mellon was not consulted by Euro pean financiers about the economic manifesto made public yesterday, during his visit to the continent, it was declared today at the treasury, and the first he saw of it was when it was published in the newspa pers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

(Continued on Page l5.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

(Continued on Page Fifteenl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

(Continued on Page 15)
Evening star., 1926-09-30

zSc Stamped Vanity Sets.
three pieces In set. choice of
krinkle weave, unbleached
cotton or white linene; H
pretty patterns. ns..... W
25c Peri Lustra Crochet
Cotton, white in numbers 3, 5,
10, Is and 20; ecru in IS
numbers and ). Ball. W
Odd lot of Stamped Goods,
including buffet sets, gingham
aprons. five-piece luncheon
sets. children's dresses, chill
drenTs Lucky Day" aprons
and all-over filet scarfs. Values
worth 39c to 59c each. To-
Friday at ............. A|C
sc 0. ". T. and J. p.
Coates Luster Cotton, ..
assorted shades. Ball. %C
59c Imported Tapestry
Pillow Tops. dark ori o0.
entail designs. ....... O/C
SOC Sanitas ScarfS. assorted
plain colors; regulation o.
length %OC
tsOldenberH's-Secand Floor.
charge Accounts tnyhpd.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
.Onen's Neckwear

Lot of WOmen's NeckWear,
including Collars. Vestees.
Collar and Cuff Sets and Sepa
rate Collars of various mate
rials, in white. cream and ecru
shades. 69c to 79c C1o
values. Friday at. -.
Ruffiing and Plating. OF
georgette crepe and lace. 3 to
6 inches wide: white. black.
gray, pink, orchid, navy. mais.
tan, Jade, red, copen
and old rose. $1.00 zzo
grade ..............
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Remnants of ST. to 81. SO
Dress Goods, 60C Yd.

Remnants of Dress Goods including French Serge,
Storm Serge. Dress Crepe Harne Crepe Sverhake Jer
sey Rayon Stripe Crepe An assortment OF desirable
shades we'll black So to 81 inches wide desirable
lengths.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Knit Underwear

WOmen's Medium-weight
Underwear. shirts with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves, others
low neck and sleeveless, pants
knee length. regular
aud extra sizes. Friday OOo
AT .........
WOmen's Jersey Knit
Boomers, with elastic waist
and knee; pink and white;
irregulars Of 79c val. SOo
ue ne OSC
Children's Fleeced Cotton
Underwear, shirts with high
neck and long sleeves. drawers
ankle length; broken 90
sizes; soc value. ... a."
Boys Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits, high neck and
long sleeves. ankle length; ecru
and gray; sizes to 16 CI
years, $1.25 value. -. ~A
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

90x99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. extra large double
he'd size: hand torn and iloned
Subject to slight imperfec-
tions. Close woven grade.
free from starch or dressing.
So Spreads, $1.98
90x100 White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra large Size:
standard quality.
29c Pillowcases, 19c
42x36 Bleached Pillowca ses.
hand torn and ironed; slight
irregulars.
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HandkerChiefS


kerchiefS, white only; neat
hemstitched borders. Regular
l0c and 12c kinds. Fri To
daN at.
Mems AII-linen Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched bor-
ders: perfect quality and full
size. Regular 25c IT,
kinds. Friday at..
Mems Silk Pongee Hand
kerchiefs. beautiful hand
drawn colored thread designs;
hemstitched borders.
5sc and 75c values. 2Oc
Friday at. ..............
Mems Handk crchiefs, vari-
Gus styles. including woven
border and plain white hem
stitched: full size, lac 10c
and 19c values. ...
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Umbrellas

Men'S and WOmenS Um-
brellas, good quality American
(cotton) taffeta covers, in black
only; paragon frames, full size;
attractive handles. Odd lots
of $1.69 and $19S CT 90
grades. Friday at. %A'O~
Riddles Uncle Wiggily Col
Ored Umbrellas, red and blue:
guaranteed fast color and rain
proof: assorted sizes; various
novel handles with Uncle
Wiggily decorations. G7 on
Each .......
GOldenberg S-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

30c FaSt-COlOr
CretOnneS, 10c Yd.

Yard-wide fastcolor Cretonnes, mill lengths
and odd bolts. plenty alike for draperies and
coverings of all kinds. Light and dark floral,
stripe. foliage and bird designs.-(First Floor
Bargain Table and Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-30
25c and Soc Domestics
16c Yard

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. in checks, stripes,
plaids and plain colors; desirable
lengths for many purposes.
Choice of 28-inch Romper Cloth,
36-inch Printed Percales, 32-inch
Peggy Cloth. 27-inch Shaker
Flannel, 32-inch Printed Madras,
OF
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Soc Table Damask
38c Yard

500 yards Of 5S-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, assorted
neat patterns: remnant lengths
from ~ to 2is yards.
(20O MerceriZed DamaSk
TableclOthS, hemStitched or
sCalloped edges: neat attrac-
tive patterns; $1.25 zQo
value Friday at.
Golden nbers 'S-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
19c Outing Flannels
l4c

Mill ends of 36-inch Outing
FlannelS, heavy-heeced, reversi-
bic quality; light grounds with
neat colored stripes; lengths
from 3 to E yards.
GOIdenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

festants held protest meeting and
stoned the Peruvian legation.
Trapped by the mob, the inmates
of the legation fired seven shots into
the air, but the crowd continued the
attack Police interfered and were
forced to fire numerous shots over
the rioters heads before they were
dispersed.
The homes of a number of Peru
vians were attacked, but little dam
age was done.
After a visit by the President to
the Peruvian minister and enforce
ment of special measures by the
police it was announced today the
situation has quieted down.
The victims of the border incident
were Capt. Alfredo Urriolagoitia of
the Bolivian boundary guard and
Julian Rada, chief of the Bolivian
customs station. Their aggressor is
said to be Emilio Salas, an official of
the Peruvian customs house on the
Heath. ,...
Evening star., 1926-04-18
STRIKE ORGANIZER
AGAIN PUT IN JAIL
Albert WeiSbord Re-arreSted,
Charged With Inciting
Textile Riots.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, n. j., April IA mul
tiplicity of charges of melting to
riot. hostility to the Government and
conspiracy tonight confronted Albert
Weisbord, youthful strike organizer
Released i'll $4,000 bail from Pater.
son Jail. pending trial on four such
indictments. he was rearrested and
taken to Garfield, where Police Judge
Richard j. Baker sent him to the
Bergen County Jail at Hackensack
fin default of $4,000 bail on a com
plaint of melting to riot. He was
held in his own recognizance on
charges of conspiracy and destruction
of property.
The charge of melting to riot grew
ont of speech made by Weisbord
AT Belmont Park, Garfield, on April
=. in which the authorities accused
him of saying:
No scabS will be allowed to enter
the mills. You must meet them on
The streets or at their homes. or on
trolleys and busses. and handle them
as YOU know how"
Bail Not Redu,ed.
Efforts of Weisbord's attorneys to
have the amount OF bail reduced
failed. Judge Baker said he felt that
whether or not a crime had been com
mltted the matter should be investi-
gated by the grand jury.
we cannot have here continued
snd deliberated attempts to intimi-
date people and destroy property"
he said. To put an end to this l
feel it necessary to hold the defendant
I'm $4,000 bail"
When the day began. Neisbord
was in Paterson jail in default of
$4,000 bail on four Passaic police
charges similar to the indictments.
Habeas corpus proceedings before
Supreme Court Justice Black at Pat
erson. in which Bainbridge Colby, for
nler Secretary OF State. alleged false
arrest and excessive bail as grounds
FOR release. We're by mutual consent
merged into pleadings to the indict-
nentS.
The leader pleaded not guilty. and
was returned to jail, where he spent
three hours before bail was offered.
Charged as Communist
The Passaic County indictments re-
cited that Weisbord in his speech eX.
pressed hope for the overthrow of the
Government and for the establishment
OF Communist regime. They also
allege that he predicted workers would
tdF-e over ln6 mlllS, crack the
necks of the BOSSES" and emulate
Russia.
When Weisbord signed the applica-
tion for bail bond at Paterson. he was
asked if he had ever been convicted
and replied that he was fined in a
dIsorderly person charge in Lawrence.
Mass, during a disturbance.
Mr.. Colby expressed his personal
opinion OF communism by declaring
1t hateful, fallacious and unsound"
Speaking directly Of Weisbord. Mr..
Colby asserted that there was nothing
10 indicate that he was m enemy Of
the Government
The Forstmann ana huffman Com
pany mills in Garfield and Passaic
hope to open Monday.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Assails Blaming
OF "MOvies'' for
Moral Turpitude

Motion pictures have replaced
the bicycle and automobile as the
chief vehicle or moral turpitude in
the eyes of reformers, the House
education committee was told yes
terday by G. G. Pettijohn, counsel
for motion picture producers and
distributors Of America.
He assailed the move for Fed
eral censorship as an advanced
stage of the anti" movement,
which, he said, more than a cen
tury ago in Boston required
physicians prescription for bath
ing.
"Censors cannot supplant the
freside," he continued, assailing
the Swoope and Upshaw bills for
Federal regulation Of the indus
try "They are centering their at
tention on preparing a path for the
child rather than preparing the
child for the path. That doesn't
make character"
Evening star., 1926-04-18
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings I'M
mediate Relief to Those
Who Are Deaf.

A wonderful invention which en-.
ables the hard of hearing to hear
all sounds as clearly and distinctly
as a child has been perfected by
the Dictograph Products Corpora
ton, suite 2741. 220 to 224 West
42nd street, New York City. There
is no waiting, no delay, no danger
but quick. positive, instantaneous
results-you hear instantly. So
positive are the makers that every
one who is hard of hearing will be
amazed and delighted with this re-
markable invention. the ACQUISITION,
that they are offering to send it
absolutely free for 10 days trial.
No deposit-no c. o. D.-no obliga-
ton whatever. If you suffer, take
advantage of their liberal free trial
offer. Send them your name and
address today.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Elizabeth Harlow-Goetz of Philadel-
phia, and Dr. Thomas GrimshaW,
dean of the Morris Pratt Institute,
Whitewater, Wis.
A feature of both services will be
demonstrations by John Slater of
San Francisco, medium who will
answer sealed questions at each serv-
ice.
At the Tuesday evening service the
musical program of the Washington
Temple Quartet will be supplemented
with the community singing Of
America" and addresses will be de-
Evening star., 1926-04-18
AIR PROGRAM PLAN NED.
Fechet to Direct Maneuvers at Ohio
DeDot Tomorrow.

DAYTON. Ohio, April II @.-A
dozen bombing planes from Langley
Field, Va, n group of pursuit planes
from Selfridge, Mich, and an attack
squadron from Kelly Field, Tex, will
participate in fortnight's air maneu-
vers beginning Monday at the Fair
field intermediate depot.
Brig. Gen. James r. F'echet, assist
ant chief of the Army Air Service.
will direct the affair i'll person. The
contingent taking part will include
80 officers and 20 enlisted men.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

livered by Rev. Elizabeth Schauss of
Toledo and Mark A. Barwise of Ban
gor. Me.
The National Spiritualist Associa-
ton is a religious body, incorporated
under the laws of the District, which
has $50 affiliated societies, 600 min
listers and % State associations in
the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

home. at this price. Size Of
ing. e 4" A. g.. Size Of glass. "a" "a.
All parts carefully manufactured. rabbet-
ted, dadoed And perfect fitting. Outside
casing and inside trim re-planed yellow
pine all other parts new No. white pine.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

There are known to be 20. 600 vaga-
bond leperS in japan.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NATIONAL SPIRITUALISTS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Joseph P. Whitwell of st. Paul,
President of Associa tion, to Speak
at Opening Session.

Special services will be held under
the auspices of the official board of
the National Spiritualist Association
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings at
o'clock at the Hotel Washington.
Joseph p. Whitwell of st. Paul, the
national president, will deliver an ad-
dress at tomorrows session, and
musical program will be presented by
the Washington Temple Quartet, Flo
ra Brylawski, contralto; Florance Sim
dell, soprano; Robert Clone, tenor,
and John MARVEL, bass, under the
direction of Lewis Atwater. Ad-
dresses will be delivered also by Mrs
Evening star., 1926-04-18
COLLEGE PAPER HONORED
Review of Massachusetts, Tech Had
Best Cover Desien.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April II (P)-The
Technology Review Of the MaSsachu-
setts Institute of Technology was
awarded first place in Il contest for
cover designs of alumni magazines Of
colleges and universities of the coun-
try at the close today of the thir-
teenth annual conference of the As
sociation of Alumni Secretaries. Alum
nj Magazines Associated.
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin was
given second place and the Pennsyl-
vania Gazette third.
Daniel l.. Grant of the University
of North Carolina was elected presi-
dent of the Alumni Secretaries As
sociatiOn.
There are known to be 20. 700 vaga-
bond leDerS in I3naO
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BOLIVIAN THR0NC
. STONES PERUv|ANS
Legation Attacked by Mob
After Two Customs Officers
Are Shot Down.
RY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe AssOCIateu FTesS.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 17.-Quiet
prevailed here today after special
precautions had been taken by police
to prevent recurrence Of a demon
stration last night by 1000 persons
as the result of reports that two
Bolivans had been killed by a Pe~u-
Wan customs official.
When reports were received that
the shooting had occurred on the
Heath River, separating Peru and
Bolivia. a crowd of 1000 angry mani.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
British Tire Prices Cut.

LONDON, April II @.-A reduc
ton In the prices of automobile tire.
is announced for Great Britain. Thc
reduction will amount to an averag,
of 10 per cent and will come into
effect next week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
PRAYING FOR RAIN

1t was reported during the recent drought
in the Carolinas that prayers were ascending
in all parts of the dry regions asking for the
blessing of rain.
The act of praying for rain, while showing
mans faith in the power and goodness of God,
also illustrates his propensity to bring trouble
on himself and then call for help. Those who
have profted by study and observation, know
that forests serve to regulate the distribution
of rainfall, that droughts are more frequent
and more injurious in treeess regions than in
well-forested areas, and yet the destruction of
our forests and woodlots continue with little
abatement except where the national govern
ment and the states have taken hand in eff
forts to check headlong course to ruin.
About eighty per cent of the timber lands of
the country is in the hands of private owners
Christians who pray for rain as we'll as har-
dened sinners If those of us who own the
woodlands, or, more correctly speaking, who
hold them in trust for posterity, persist in our
work of making deserts, we must expect to
live under conditions that are common to such
wastes. 1t is all right to pray for relief from
ills that come upon us as results of our own
folly, but we expect too much where answers
would involve changes in the laws of nature
Progressive Farmer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
ARE YOU A LOYAL CITIZEN

Answering the above question. each and
every voter should ask himself or herself, just
what constitutes loyalty. in the exercise OF our
franchise on September Sth. Certain offices
will have to be filled by the voters OF this
county, circuit and state and 10 be loyal cit
izen, it is imperative that We vote for the man
who in our best Judgment will NIL the place
best for which he aspires. Take the office OF
Solicitor General, the most important office
for the proper enforcement of our penal law
Those of us who stand for law enforcement
and rigid prosecution of our criminal class,
light as this is, must cast our vote on election
day for the man whom we do know as efficient
energetic and fearless. Every man and Wo-
man in Ben Hill county does know OF the mt
ness for this office of Col. A. j. Mcdonald,
and if you don't belong in the class of law Vlo-
lators you will vote for him on election day,
for his experience and well known ability ex-
ceeds any of the other candidates offering for
this position and he is home man, intensely
interested and always ready in the promotion
of every movement that makes for the i'm
provement of the town and county. Be loyal
to your town, county and state and make up
your mind to vote for Mcdonald and get your
friends to do the same.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
New Powerful Ray

The newest discovery in penetrat-
ing rays is that one called the MILL
ken ray. While thin sheet of lead
will stop the passage of the x-ray, the
Milliken ray will pass through six
feet of lead so powerful is its pene-
tration. No one can foresee what
uses this ray may develop. 1t is like
a cousin to the x-ray only differing
in shorter wave length and is sup
posed to come from the great uni
verse beyond the atmosphere. The
whole subject of the science of rays
and wave lengths outside Of light and
sound has developed from discover
les within the past fifty years. For
a layman's information there is is
sued each year by the Smithsonian
Institution condensed and readable
account of every epic development in
science, and these are sent free to
libraries and scientific institutions in
all parts of the world. From this
source then we may look for the &C.
count of this new ray and the predic-
tions made for its use to man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
THE NEW RAILWAY LABOR ACT

The Leader has been furnished a copy of
the new Railway Labor Act, which is now in
operation, and about whose provisions, as they
affect the employees of railroads, organized or
unorganized, is little known to those most in
terested. For the benefit of our readers and
especially those employed by the A., B. & A.
Railway, we shall publish same in the Leader
Enterprise, beginning next week.
1t is quite important to the employees of the
railroad, should it's receiver be discharged,
that they inform themselves as to the methods
to proceed in securing standard pay for their
services We will print extra copies each
week. which may be had by those interested
by calling at our office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
MRS, ABE KRUGER

The death of Mrs. Abe Kruger &C.
Cured Sunday afternoon at her home
on West Pine street following an ILL
ness of four weeks.
Profound sorrow has been felt by
large circle of friends and deep
sympathy for the devoted husband
and their two little children in this
great loss.
Mrs. Kruger was Miss Lillian Kul.
-bersch of Atlanta and came to this
city as bride seven years ago. She
had education, personal charm and
ability that made her a valued men,
Der of the Woman's club, the PIT.
A. and in high favor with her friends
socially. She was % years old.
Her bereaved family includes her
husband, Mr.. Abe Kruger, prominent
merchant of this city, their children,
Reuben and Evelyn, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Kulbersch of Atlanta,
two sisters, Misses Fannie and Rebec-
ca, and four brothers, David. EN-
manuel, Israel and Isidor.
Sunday night the remains were
carried to Atlanta, accompanied by
the bereaved husband and his two
brothers, Alec and Dave Kruger, and
her mother, and funeral services were
conducted at her parents home by
Rabbi Tobias Geffon, interment being
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
SUMMER SENSE

Summer, which ought to be season of un-
alleged health and pleasure, too ofen becomes
season of sorrow and trouble for persons
who go at their summer activities with too
much zeal and too little sense.
Heat prostrations and drownings are not es-
sential accompaniment of. warm weather, and
outdoor sport. Intentionally warm weather
is still safe if one avoids overeating, excessive
use OF stimulants, wearing tight clothing, chill
ling too much of the food and drink, and so on.
Simple food. simple clothing, plenty of sleep,
enough but not too much exercise, and cheer
tulness are all good preventives of heat pros
tration.
The ways to lessen the number of drownings
should be just as familiar as the ways to avoid
prostration. Don't go in swimming after big
meal or while overheated; don't do foolhardy
stunts while swimming or boating.