davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-19
WILLIAM B. TURPIN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN OFFICE
Prominent Real Estate Man Taken
to Hospital, Suffering From
Stroke of Apoplexy.

William 3. Turpin. widely known
Washington real estate operator and
member of the board of directors
of the Emergency Hospital, was found
unconscious in his office, in the Union
Trust Building, shortly before noon
today suffering from a stroke of apo
plexy. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital. where his condition was
pronounced serious.
Mr.. Turpin, who is past 60 years
old, had been in i'll health at times
during the past two years. but was
thought to have recovered recently
and had returned TO his business ac-
tivities.
He was found lying on the floor
of his office by John W. Davidge
who has an adjoining room of the
suite.
Mr.. Turpin. who lives at the Ca
thedral Mansions. has been engaged
in real estate work here for nearly
a halfcentury. In recent years he
has been active in appraisal work in
,, condemnation cases for the District
government.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
House Bars Bogus Stamps.

Maximum penalties of $500 or five
years imprisonment for counterfeit.
ing revenue stamps of foreign gov
ernments, including those on liquor
bottles, are provided in a bill passed
yesterday by the House and sent TO
The Senate
Evening star., 1926-05-19

A pony is defined as a horse under
13 hands high.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Explosion Causes Death

Special Dispatch 70 Inc star.
CULPEPER, Va, May 19.-Robert
Cameron Thompson, IS years old, was
fatally burned when a gasoline en-
gine exploded on the premises of the
Thompson home near Mitchells. He
died within a few hours. He is sur
vived by his parents and a young
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Katherine Winston Slaughter
of Culpeper
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Warsaw. Poland. has just opened its
new broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
REVENUE AUDITOR DIES.
w. H. Johnston, 81, Was Grad
uate of Business High School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
William II. Johnston, an auditor of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, died
yesterday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Johnston,
5o6 Irving street, following a three
months illness of lung trouble. lie
was q years old and unmarried: he
was a graduate of Business Hlgh
School.
Johnston formerly was a first lieu-
tenant of Company F. Hyattsviile
National Guard. Members OF the com
pany will attend the funeral service
tomorrow at 2 pm. from the resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Illus trated is a
Chaise Rocker, a lux
urious com t ortable
porch piece, imported
from the Orient. Made
of rattan-and is very
substantial-$35.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SENATE APPROVES
CAMPAIGN INQUIRY
BY 59-TO-13 VOTE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-19

the Mount Tabor Church. While Rev.
e. r. Hardcastle. pastor of the church,
asserts that all of the machinery was
in use, the workmen say that Sat
urday nights rain, the first one in
many weeks, afforded a needed oppor-
tunity to scrape the road.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

John B ByrHe of Hartford spent suHdaK Al ha h6mt aH Seward #treat
 Mr and Mrs Hiram Oatley. Mrs. Hanet Rouse and iau- 44Htau were u NiIiimantIc Saturday
 Mi and Mrs Fred J Dewitt of PaWtueket were weekend guests of Mn Catherine Ryan of south Nam street
 Mrs Catherine Murphy of Sunny sidp Heights entertained her laugh ter Miss Eleanor Murphy of Bristol oyer thp weekend
 Mr and Mrs Fred Hill of South Manchester were recent visitors at the humcaf Nr and Mrs George Wi HaH af Woodstock avenue
 Mir and Mrs Frank Witman of Mechanics street entertained Alr and Nr barton If Providence. and nr and Nrs F r Baldwin of Sunnysi1e at dinner sunday
 Mrs Frank Burgess. who has been pending eral months with her son. Roy hurEsss. and family. of Mor- gp,tef has returned ta her home here WItH har daughter. Mrs Walter \. kinl of Grove street
 Mir and Mrs Adelard Therrien of North vcHordale and Afr and Ms Stanley Regis af Soutbbrdee wyry the tuests of Mir and Mrs Jos eph N Leon Sunday They all motor cd sa Providence during the evening
 Er,eads of Capt (. Un.~orth in thts section WilI b. interested To know thai he has rented his old home to Brooklyn. M. to ] F. Horton of New Orleans. La, and has purchas- rd now home at Hollis Long Island
 Pierre Ii Myers of Grove street was Ia Brooklyn N N. last Wednes- day ta attend the funeral of his uncle Thomas Na4st8f of chat city He aisa speui thg weekend with rela- tives n Brooklyn and in New Jersey
 After the sewing meeting of the Ladies A8d Society of the Baptist church held at the Community room of the SayHeS Bank. Tuesday after noon Mr. Byron Morse who has ehafgt Hf fhe sewing 8Hd s an officer of the s3e.sty was presented q beau tful starf u honor af her birth- day
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

Mrs A 4. Brodeur of Church straet Was in Worcester Tuesday
 Eugene Ellis. former sub-master at tine Putnam Hieh school, was Putnam visitor recently.
 Dr. Hugh Campbell of Noryish will be at the Day kimball hospital on Friday April 23 D
 Mir and Mrs George F Payne and daughter Ruby motored to Providence Saturday and spent the day
 Miss Elnora Fisher spent the week end visiting former classmates at Storrs College. Willimantic.
 Mrs. Flora Auelair has returned from St Niucent's hospital, Worees- ter, and is speedily recovering at her home on Church street.
 MT and Mrs. William Walsh and family of New London spent Sunday lu Putnam the guests of .dr. and Mrs Leo Bonneville and Mr and Mrs. Al fred Bonneville
 Mrs. Clarence G. Webster and children. Shirley and Gardner of Will .HWantic spent week in Putnam the guests of Mrs. George w Clifford. Sr.. and family, Rin< street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

STATE HE#1 0T THE 9WEtE H8I HazfU6HI. Circulation. kte
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 Aa haH#HolleH ar mott asees
 JOHN J WHITEHEAD. 1K.
 Business Manager 5Uor ta and sHh#cHlHrI before m hE IeHth .da 4t AHH lH3e
 ARTHUR $ MACDONALD
 Ju.fic. ui the Fcara A1 A1e--aftltil e#lf'tfrs ilor9mu 3t. tHfG-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

Fhe Gary school play has b.rn post FaHaI Htt AnH#i
 Ma Gilbert Rogers of Norwich sHeat Wednesday NHtH zzi#tIs#- hefs
 M,ss Mary Q Younger. sater of Mrs ! F. Mrt.slf. ia at tta Day k.f4A+#sfii #ir75 pttai=
 Mr and Mr, Alvin Leelair and Mrs Edward fTtrd spent ThuH-aas 4ftef aoaa Providence
 Mrs George [ Payne visited her e1r F1rt.=aud Mn. End Payne =HH FHougtet a-t Mandas
 Mr, Dslbert Msekentie of Woreet- ter uns T week een3 guest If her p5l ent. Mean4 Mrs z Aianz
 NJ and Mr. Armand Laehsnee and son Henry spent Sunday HHrf furl with Nf aud Mn Georse ia- ebHnee=
 Mrs Alvin Leelair and her mother. Nrs IcWeHuit. and Nr and firs RahHailte peHt Saturday H saHoaj Springs
 Mrs Robcr, Brownie of Bolles tfsyt returned an Sunday fra# a Weak vsa Wth her daughter aul husband N and Mrs John PcuH af Worcester
 Mir and Mrs Hiram Osdey. Mrs Ernest Rea-aurt Sr and Nr tu- FsHe BTret were in Hartford H-t Thursday
 Mr. Arthur Pepin of southbr,dee has returned fH hff home after spend iHe several Wetks Wth htf mother. Nrs larrWdeur
 Mir and Mrs ( L. Adams Miss spent Sunday With Nr aad Mts F < #Jahn~ou m WiiImanue
 Walter II Gilpatrie of White Plain., x spent Che weekend with hls parents Nf and Mrs George N GiE patrie ef Fremont street
 Mir and Mrs Ambrose Norman and Ntss Beatrice St Jean af Hartford spent Sun8aA WifH theIf grandparents. Nh and Mus Alex St Jean
 George F Payne is attending the AatnHa Association of GottaH N8Hu= f9euregs at che Caples rla n Bas= l4H tfls weeD. and the RastaH Textile Show
 Pfss,e Roland Hsrque,l arrived in NelA Aotk hay rr fHr 8m"F trga ffam Galveston F.Nas lie has resigned fram the amy and x now aftr his father 2 Hat4ue.t of the tli1 hatg.
 Waiter Huehe, and daughter Nir rfniH 0f Manchester A H spent the aaHk end with Mn aud Ms Prank Bsrner and attended t6g weddings Monday of Miss Dora and Lefov Ber |Hrr
 Mss \ isabelle Byrne. supcrinten. deHt ef SlwHu Hospital New York tiiy. has been at her home au Seward street far few days Miss Catherine BNfne returned to tht city Vitb her sister fer short stay
 Mrs Ney Merrill ha. returned from An Grcs Michiean where she was called hs tht death of au u0c1t. F G Cole Mrs $ Meihury sub sttutcd in Grade seven during her ab- seart
 Among the changes in residence tftz spring fn our city are Albert Mansfield uf Grove street Co tho Charles l. rorrey house ar the same street and Earl Thompson manager of tine < X r store. fram Sunnyside te a recently purchased home on Grove street.
 Mrs Joseph GaKnr and Mrs Wil- liam St Onge were charge af the Tuesday afternoon whist nf St Mary g Welfare Council held che. week Mrs Napoleon BtnNt Won the first prize. Mrs Arthur ReHshaW She second and the c9Hsolation was won by Mrs Mi. chel Beaurerard
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Al the Theatres

Victory fMrH' ei saturday Tom Ma p ths He-t Bad NHH
 Sunday nGhf oniy Marurrntr De tH Nefta and Allm Forrest Efth Avenue
 Nordap auIt theata closed Tuesday and NcjHrHda1. Father EulstaH IH- @Ihe American NeHu TtutelaA auiN theatre closed
 Bradley Haumm Hd.S8 S8uriae AHH SteR Ht and Rrrt lytel. H a$rter tac Twain Sbal Meet
 Sunday Hem onlz tathei E4'sten mud Wurutr Baxter EH The Best People"
 Nouaas Tuesday and "Wednesday gae Mar Nu-trH Comedy Cl- naly change If program
 fHariHy oul> Vaudeville and In dor he Rouge. Wlfh Fom Moore
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

Mi.. Abbie Keith of King street va, tt recent Boston visitor
 Dr. and Mrs J B. Kent of Lareh- mont \ + have been spending scv- ofal days iu Putnam
 Miss Catherine Geary of Portland, Conn has been visiting her aunt. Miss Margaret Nolan of Chapman street
 Mir and Mrs Martin J Hogan and family have been entertaining Nr and Mrs Edward Uhler of Germantown, Pa who have been spending part of their honeymoon here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Wl lH sfia
Bapast Church Notes

a--H Sunday manning fJ 70 uzul lr
 taa E.HH Hf#aH IaIraF5r M He
 fH lH Elf fa=e1u s#a F Temptation 1d 70. falI Con- f1f AII afc -rad tJ re- Ha
 m #aetHe af the H. F F 5f T.Eg Hos ia People Either EaF# Undermine se sabbath ' R.. aHl Halk azs tIG. HH aH rIre tnl hg h. Htat t followed hs rHna bf Rey HE tl H=a=a
 Ta#. Hu ehaHs aeH=st-4I fEe BaFE.# I4aa= ~Hi Hee. Gla 1H 3a az W efH H t#HH Ea=ra If l4azaI sEae#E
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
DELEeATEs To eoNeNTloN
Connecticut Cangreta of Parents ard Tea-isra Niil Be Held in New London

Teaaissa Nul Be Held in New London
 Walter Y Rieh president and @ i3erhjer. secretary. are
 tfe p4Haam FaHeHt-
 a'INH tY attend tha convention lf tLa G.asaass.sstlf Faaer af Parents and TrarH-r4 ta Ha## at the HaHiean if8tel NeW tHrfar April z1 and 2 The local aeiat.H entitled tl end thiEfean asaIa Anyone belonging ~ tht at3a may obtain delegate cer- f6#affa and detailed information from tha president Mrs Walter Rich or Irene Bfrrer. 5ecretary q iN hoped The thirteen certiaeala- mas all br ueDd The certificates must be re- turned bg Saturday April r.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes.

HeF= =i5nfts tuEitsh.=t'8 sElI=
 Tha old mau4et School ''a farre .7 fWs- atfs WIih masle wili br etsH1 semeht m tbe liieh .ehel auditorium af H under tAt aH. Fta, Hf tHr E-sdIe seclal irtIe 0HlHcc fdHimt ees The pacted WJ.i b.put Hte tHa genera fund
 bpr1 lf. 6uo T eappef i zoe4A reuf Wili be- enjoyed bV tfc atmhel 0f lhe Sunday sehael al4.=e= "a husss tfafhefs arH Nf Waiter Reh M George TWuE. Howard Bradford and Kenneth sharpe
 SundlF Aprl 1s. 1H 5pa m, morn nr service. Sermon he he minister on the ubjett. aTbc PersouaI Cos p,i " Tho music Vill be as follow. 0rrur prelude. .Etstlt Fhuesttarl Maihne etTeetefY "LNeitef 0stgf tar" tSetand FasfeIl Malilnei uH chem. Hulleluah. Christ L. Risen simp,f. respoHsu. Saviour When Night Infelye thr Skies shelley
 f2 moon -eAuftH -chaet Neu's Earum Second ii-eue faa oH the
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

St Philips Church Notes Services every Sunday at 3 a. m -0Ju.a m. and 73n F ue
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

book. The SocIai Principles of Jesus. ' hy Rau.eheubusch.
 m spaId+HR library
 aJ D m- young people, meeting. Handay April 10, 7.30 D. m., Hi r meeting at thus church
 Tuesday. April 70, Z.30 ?. m Semi annual meeting and social of the Drop lH class the church parior Tureaay q 80 p m The meeting of tne church school officers and tea chcrs. which was to have been held at che home of Mr and drs C D. Sharpe. WIi bc held in Mir Arnold B gElL
 Wednesday. 73O ?. m Senior rheif rareuf al
 Thursday 3 l5 D. m. Junior choir rehH rf H 2. u church night z.r4fe- #e5 hs thH minister ftaaz Arfi. 2& 20 ? m The ae= zf tH. church md e1HsrFS7iI3h .es faai tH. father and
 Hs Hs held fq che Bap
 Ie.H F eI e4aH4t Arne saar
 and ad4p f9H Che
 af sae fz4e sHa aa-l
 Hr 'H#a
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

'9uhses fatsou Price g % per Tear
 Payable in Advanee 3iu gle Copies Eve Gents
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

Mr and Mir Leonard Young and family af FlHts#eid. dass.. 1Ee making taelr Ha#a Eutnam faH the HfezsHf.
 Mrs William D Frost of Newton. Mus. has been visiting tn thls city thIe week 3lfs Frost was former Putnam resident
 Harry Sloan of New York City spent the weekend With hIs sister. Mrs George E P8dgett of Fremont street Mr Sloan is publicity meaaEer 1f Eddie Cantor 10 Kid Boots" one uf the IieefeId big New York success ts
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
....-....

Entered a ee=Hui Cl f.Ae office at Putnam. Q soralfe ta lhe Art af t#
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way
A salvs which Reles.es Mediessed NAPors when Applied Over
 Throat and Cheat.

Inhaled as a vapor and. at the sane tne absorbed through the skin Ike a .Ha'iant. Nlcks NapoRuh reaches imme- ualelN iRilamed. enHgested ar paSSaeeS
 a.Sls the modern direct treatment fog q e7ii troubles that is proving go popu- .4s in Oanada and the States where over l Hlltlna iafs aGe now used yearly.
 Spcudid for sore thnuat. t0n@litiS hronehltS eraup. head and chest colds easaHh asthma or hay fever.
 Just rub A4eks over thruat and chest and tnhAle Ire mediCatcd vaporS lt eMakLy laNssns LID a cald.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Al.lhnIl.l chursh- -Nat..

Ke. A E Burton. Pa.tlE I#a#. faHHtHea af H Hf4.
 af#H#H## az fH9 U#
 HHe sunday Me #lH fa EH@a= 9Hlt agH .sr ha laf =H4H#=H
 aaH IsIra H de re
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
M.rr. ehnr.h Nats.

Rex Charles F Bedsfd. pastor
 ies AdrW eykemBH and Krv Ar hur RautHlef assistant pastors aassrss ara celebrated on Sunday at he fellev3HR hours o'clock s a'- lock. gll o'clock and l0-30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
lsaf,so Army =fJatsa

T Ha a.Ia- tf-
 
 
 HeH Ha e#fHr mFe5HH eaHtE EE HHHH AH#H= Wz bH= tH =a#5 H#= He#HH= hHi# at fHaH home zHIHs al# telephone zGa
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

demands equality for the purchasing power of farmers products; aboli- tion of injunctions in labor disputes; protection of rights of laborers and farmers to organize and bargain collectively; prohibit profiteering in farm products; demands reduc- tion in excessive monopoly tariffs.
 Transportation: Repeal Esch- Cummins law; restore railroad com mission control of Western rates: reduce freight rates to pre-war levels; denounce Wall Street footing of St. Paul Railroad; pledge con- tinuance of vigorous policy to stop the Chicago lake water steal and thereby make immediately possible the St. Lawrence waterway; oppose ship subsidy.
 Highways: Continue present law with notifications demanded by ex- perience; use all special automobile taxes, state or Federal, for highway construction and maintenance.
 Industry and commerce: Protect public against monopoly and trust control; continue developing Wis consin industries alike in large and small centers; encourage home own ed and home managed enterprises; oppose branch banking; make Dor. rowing money available without class discrimination; restore Federal trade tariff and interstate commerce commissions to legitimate service
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
RENEW PLEDGE LAFOLLETTE


 late leader to announce their pro gram, five candidates on the La Toilette Progressive Republican" ticket, which will oppose the reg ular Republican slate in Wisconsin this fall, to-day made public platform of seventeen blanks.
 The official synopsis of the plat form listed the following "promises to the people:'
 Progressive Leadership-Carry on that record of constructive achieve ments begun by Senator La Toilette thirty years ago, which has made Wisconsin known throughout the world as a model commonwealth.
 Foreign Policy-Oppose entrance into the League of Nations and denounce administration and Sen ators who voted to put the United States into the Leagues World Court as betrayal of sacred pub lie trust; withdraw United States from World Court, "dollar diplo macy;" denounce foreign debts settlement which shifts burden to American taxpayers; asserts con- stitutional right of Congress to voice in foreign affairs; favors outlawry of war; abolition of con- ;scription and referendum on peace or war; condemns use of armed forces as collection agency for International bankers; demands reduction of national war expendi ures; opposition to universal mill tary training.
 "Economy and taxation: National retrenchment and economy impera- tive; comments Wisconsin for eco monies which made unnecessary for the first time in twenty years state taxes on real or personal property; urges local economy with readjust- ment in assessme ments, especially of farm property; comments income and inheritance taxes, reducing taxation on property and asks amendment to prevent evasion; con- demns reduction by last Congress to reduce millionaire's taxes and leave burden on small producers; asks abolition of nuisance taxes and demands complete publicity of Federal tax returns.
 Agriculture and Labor: Favors State and national legislation to protect Wisconsin cheese, butter
 l Ll~ co. .-oI4 .A
Evening star., 1926-10-30

came out Immediately after the an
nouncement of the stabilization pro-
gram was important influence upon
the whole market for foreign issues.
The unprecedented estimate Of the
cotton crop has been discussed from
every angle. Taking the carry-over
from the 1925 harvest and the huge
surplus indicated for the 1925 crop,
the cotton market Is confronted with
an overhanging supply which threat
ems to last another year or two and
to keep prices down.
The only way in which conditions
can be improved from the standpoint
of the cotton grower is through re-
striction of production through the
planting 90 part OF the present cotton
area to other crops. So far the trade
has appeared rather skeptical on this
subject. The market has paid little
attention to reports that large
amounts of cotton, with banking aid,
will be lifted indefinitely from the
market.
The difficulty with these diversified
ton schemes is that there is no way
to make the action universal. This
being the case, cotton growers who
cut down and 60 into other fields feel
that they do not stand to get the bene.
fit like those who keep on with full
production and receive the higher
prices that come from Il smaller yield.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, October 80 R).-Butter
receipts, 1852 tubs.
Eggs ggs-Unchanged; receipts, 1858
cases.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Michigan Oil attracted cpnsldefaole
attention. Reports have been current
that a new financial program is uhder
consideration and this might nave ac
counted for the rise in the price from
& to IS over a comparatively brleI
space of time 1t was recalled tnat
heavy transactions occurred In the
issue from 20 to the top figure, but
during the past few days offerings
have carried the price down until
today, it was selling jut above 30.
The poor showing made by the nrst
of the Cuban sugar companies In ITS
report for the fiscal year ended
September 80 failed to have any In
fiuence on the market for Porto
Rican shares.
South Porto Rico Sugar changed
hands at the opening at 1873. q gain
of a point. but came off later. Fox
Theater, class A. appeared to be tax
ing it's cue from the action OF FOX
Film on the Stock Exchange ana was
freely offered at times
Evening star., 1926-10-30
COTTON ADVANCES
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Market Eases Back a Little
on Southern Selling After
Early Rise.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 3n.-Cotton
futures opened firm; December, 1888; ;
January, 1870; March. 1895. May,
1918; July. 1910. The market opened
nrm today At an advance of 20 to 90
points In response to relatively Arm
Liverpool cables, reports of better de-
mand for cotton goods in Manchester,
and a more hopeful view of the Brit
ish coal situation. The comparatively
light volume OF Southern Hedge sell
ling here yesterday. probably brought
in some overnight buying orders, also,
aid the opening advance carried jan
nary contracts up To 1913, the highest
price touched since the Government
report last Wednesday, Al this leN
more Southern selling was in evident!
however, and the market eased back
some : Or 9 points from the best be-
fore the end Ne the first hour.
An early settlement of the British
coal troubles not only would be ex-
pected to open the way for a revival
of activity in Lancashire, but to re-
lease ocean tonnage for shipments
OF cotton from this country to Europe.
New York cotton futures closed steady Al
net advance of 3 to 81 pOintS