davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
IMPEACHMENT OF
 JUDGE ENGLISH
Il House Acts, Senate Will Sit
 Alter Adjournment

Washington, March 1. H)--It tho house impeaches Federal Judge English Of the eastern Illinois dis ttic', tho senate will sit after ud- iournmont Of congress to try him, under plan approved today by President Coolidge, This procedure, which was outlined 10 him by Rep rcscntativo TiIson, Inc republican house leader, has been agreed 10 h,, senate leaders.
 Impeachment Of Judge English oil charges oi high misdoamoauors tn office has been recommended hy tM house judiciary committee but the house has yet 10 act on it.
 Both Mr, TiIsou and Senator Willis. republican, Ohio, q member Of the senate steering committee, who also conferred with the presi- dent Of the legislative program, predicted congressional adjournment in May They were Of the opinion tho scores of important proposals necessary would go by the board, among them probably railroad con- Soldation and the presidents rec "mmcndation 10 limit the powers of th" shipping board.
 Both were of tho opinion that final action would be taken on Muscle shoals, either an acceptance or re- '"ction of bid received by the com |
 posals.
 Mr. Tilson said he thought con gross should act on the rccom- meDdations Of the coal commission, but admitted a bill 10 this end might be lost in the last minute >hllffie. One of the bills likely 10 receive approval Is the measure 10 appropriate $165, 5,00O,000 for public buildings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

the dean, "ItS simply he natural enlargement of her sphere, Men are too busy 10 go into politics. and women are better fitted for public office both temperamcntallp and by training, In principle run ming n home or a city are tho same. A woman who has built m q modest home, raised 8 family on small salary, and kept out Of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

while tho women win manage the government in the future. Profcs. Sor Henry Lanles, dean of the Col. lese Of Science at tho University of Washington, and husband of Mrs. Bertha Landes, Seattc's first wom- en mayor-eloct, declared in an in- tervIow made public today.
 There's nothing revolutionary about 6 woman being mayor" said
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Hawlcy Gives Fountain
 For South End Park

ES-Park Commissions +. A. Flaw. ley has donated 10 the city shelter house drinking fountain to he ereci '. ed a' Willow Brook park. Tho build : ing will be ot brick with stone f,ooi s and will have a fireplace with facili- ties for family picnic parties.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

debt hy conforming strictly to q budget, goes on running city in tho same orderly, economical way"
 Dean Landcs said that he be- IIeycd that soon the election of women 10 oflico will be the rule in- stead of the exception.
 Ho does not think that women have the stamina for the presi- dcncy,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
L. F. & C. Buys Land
 For EmplOyes' Homes

Louie E. Jones has sold l5 lots in a new development on the east side Of Stanley street, north of the Nor nal school, 10 Landers, Frary X Clark Of whom he purchased the tract some time ago. The company intends 10 dispose of them to en- ployes who wish to build homes,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BANK WORKERS DINE

The officers and male employees of the New Britain Trust Co.,, held their annual get-together dinner last night at the Burritt hotel. Following the banquet, q general discussion of banking affairs took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office of the town clerk; Margaret E. Curran to J. A.. Carlson. Chapman street: New Brit @In Dry Cleaning corporation to Niok Nounaris, Cherry street; John John son to Joseph and Cesaria V. Vinci, Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Berlin, March 12 Gpl-Tho Berlin police and the Stuttgart states at torney have requested the Rome police 10 furnish detailed informa- ton regarding the reported suicide of Dr, Karl Hau at TivoH.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
Walter BraWner Is a
Sure Winner in
Race for Shrievalty

In the Democratic race for the nom
ination of Sheriff of Maricopa County,
Walter Brawner a successful business
man, is perhaps the best qualified for
the office, according to statements of
his friends. He respectfully solicits
the vote of the colored people and pro-
mises them a square deal Mr. Braw-
ner is an old resident of Arizona and
has been engaged in the brick con-
tracing business in .Maricoppa County
for a number of years. He has a re-
putation for fair and square dealing
and it is the consensus of opinion that
he will carry these principles into the
sheriff's office with him when elected.
His friends are enthusiastically work.
ing to put over his nomination at the
September primaries, and your vote
and influence in his behalf will be
appreciated.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

One of the big elements of sue
cess hat must be sought before the
coming election, is party harmony.
OF course, there never will be per-
feet harmony in any party, but the
less friction the easier the victory.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

Got into an argument with a wo-
man last week and she said Where
would man be had it not been for
woman?" When we told ner in the
Garden of Eden eating strawber-
ries, she got mad
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

Good roads make good citizens.
The election booth is seldom more
than five minutes away from the
kitchen door and he farmer is vOt-
ing and rapidly learning his politi-
cal lessons. .8'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

contracts, and international games
will be discussed.
-. Equality Of competition. It
is necessary that two teams compel
ing in u game shall observe one code
Of playing rules. 50 the conference
authorities arc agreed in the inter-
csts Of equal and fair competition
that it is further necessary that the
ten conference universities respect
uniformity in the matters which per-
tain to playing conditions off the
field For instance, the directors
will request the presidents, faculty
Representatives, the alumni and the
others to assist them in reaching =
Uniform agreement which shall AZ
feet the ten universities alike in the
matter Of remission Of tuition. il
there be any such. the granting Of
scholarships. loan funds, the activi-
ties Of alumni secretaries, and 40
fc-.h. The directors believe that.
while there is very little prosclyting
ana iileGitimatc recruiting on the
nart Of the conference universities,
yet there has been no prescribed uni.
form standard binding all the uni.
vcrsitics alike in the past"
It is probable that the meeting will
not take place until DR.. c. w. Spears
Minnesota coach, is in shape to at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
BIG SO NAMED
TO SOLVE BIG
TEN 'TANGLE
Committee Including Presi.
dents and Regents to Meet
in Chicago Next Month

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE
University of Minnesota expects to
have full representation ut the
meeting Of the Committee of Sixty in
Chicago next month at which an CT
fort is to be made to unSnarl all the
tanglcs in Western Conference athlc-
tics. including the harassing schedule
problem. Plans for tho meeting were
announced in Chicago by Major John
L. Griffith, athletic commissioner Of
the conference.
Major Griffith's letter indicates
that the meeting will be the most i'm
pOrtant in the history Of the confer
ence, in which view it is known that
the presidents Of most of the con-
ference universities agree with him.
Hidden in the story and not yet an
nounced is the possibility that even
the schedules worked out in Chicago
Mt the coaches meeting in November
may be revised by the general con-
ference in January. It will be at
tended by the presidents of the
boards of regents, faculty representa-
tivcs, alumni representatives, direc-
tors and coaches of all institutions
in the western conference.
A thing which is certain is that the
arrangements, the occasional hos
tilities and recriminatiOns that have
sometimes accompanied schedule
meetings will be done away with for
! a long time to come If the Big Sixty
work out their plans in the way many
Of them are hoping to do.
Whether or not the meeting means
that Western Conference athletics, is
really pceping into the lair of the
| famous giant, Faculty Control" can
be determined only by the outcome
| of the meeting, but is it obvious, with
| so many interests represented, that
no single group will be in control Of
the bigger committee.
Griffithis Announcement
| Major Griffith's announcement Of
the meeting says that matters to b
discussed will include the following
81. Is the conference playing
league? The conference was orig
inally constituted for the purpose Of
establishing eligibility rules common
to all of the institutions which make
up the conference and for the pur
pose Of establishing athletic stand
ards. A great many Of the alumni
and the public are insisting, however
that the conference should determine
championships each year, and will
that in mind are contending thai
| schedules should be arranged fol
that purrose.
"2. Schedules. The. question O
home and home games, long tern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Washington. Dec. 17.(NEA)f you
had reached the end of hard climb
TO social recognition and had finally
been invited to function which
meant the attainment OF Il LIES de-
sire
If YOU had dressed yourself care
fully and proudly and entered the
halls Of the elect, somewhat nervous,
certain YOU were going to like every
one there and hoping like the
dickens that they would like you
Ii you had stepped up, heart nut
tcring and with happy smile. TO be
formally received by the Four Hun
dred--
And then some fat, but al!powcr-
full dowager had raised her lorgncttc
and proclaimed Jelly and loudly that
YOU were the fellow who had kissed
her kitchen maid several years
| back
Well innocent or guilty, you
would have felt somewhat as SEN
ator Arthur 4. Gould of Maine must
have felt when Senator Thomas }.
| Walsh Of Montana questioned his
right to enter the senate and de-
| manded that IA committee investigate
charges of bribery which had been
\
An Embarrassing Moment
1t was Hfe's most embarrassing
moment for Gould. 1t was, in fact,
the absolute limit Of embarras mt
for anybody You might compare
the embarrassment Of justice los
ing his trousers in the supreme
court, but that wouldn't do because
the justices all wear whether
, l. a,,tc al
terry.
There was Gould, ready to be
sworn in with Walsh Of Massachu.
sets, HAYES of Missouri and Stew
; art Of Iowa. II must have been thu
proudest spot in his career-an.
: then, as Walsh Of Montana arose ant
addressed the chair, it became thu
most dismal.
All four, along with their sponsor:
and colleagues, were standing II
front Of the rostrum before Vic
President Dawes. As Walsh read on
Gould's appearance was positlvcl.
; pathetic. The most hardb boiled hear
in the Senate must have felt for him
And that embarrassment still
hangs over Gould As green as gras
in the chamber, the Maine man ha
the shadow of possible expulsion
{ over him, despite his protests tina
his associates and not he put up tn
100000 contribution for tho Ncs
Brunswick prcmicrs campaigl
which might aid their railroa
projects.
4 Modest Man
He may have been Il fiercy can,
paigner in the Pine Tree state, bu
he is the least of them all in tn
: present senate, where he succeed
the late Senator Ferna!d. Under tn
y fire Of such men as Tom Walsh, h
J seems to have almost hang-do
= look. Once or twice he vouchsafc
smile to his colleague, Senate
e Hale, but it was not il healthy smile
His general demeanor indicates tina
he is modest and unassumng. AN
would be very happy If evcrybod
), would let him alone.
: Gould bit his lip oncc-whc
7. Walsh spoke of the senate's rigf
l. to rid itself of .incompetents an
n criminals 1t is IA thin lip, inc
v dentally. and Gould, though II
friends say he is a charming persol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

for the erection in Chicago of zen.
during" monuments ''cOmmemorat-
ing worthy men or women OF America
or important events of American his.
tory"
Taft's 'Fountain Of Time
An example Of the trustees idea
of an important event IS LOradu
Taft's Fountain Of Time," celebrat.
ing the hundred years and more OF
peace following ratification of ths
Treaty Of Client in 1915. The sub.
ject was proposed by Mr.. Taft and
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Figures resembling the mailed
swashbucklers Of the Dark Ages, II
retreat" said G.. f. kaltenbach, regis
trar Of the museum of the Institute
.. in explaining the conception, sig
Nifty the years of the war, marching
definitely out Of human experience
/ to give way to new era OF peace
The form of the group suggests !
wave in the sea Of time, billOv
which has spent it's force.
"For,the treaty of Client signaliz"t
the magnificent experiment OF tn
great unfortified. ungarrlsoned Can
| adam boundary"
Six Already Chosen
Art knows no geographical bound
| aries, as shown when the trustee
asked Jugoslav, Ivan Mestr0vic,
noted sculptor in the public eye to
day, to undertake for probable cree
tion on Michigan Boulevard a c0los
sal bronze memorial to the American
Indian. 1t is being cast in Mestr0
vic's workshop at Vagleb.
Monuments to individuals, thu
far, commemorate statesman,
musician, Neutrality-suspicious.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
French Opera to
Show Movie Film
About Napoleon

Paris. Dec. I7.-LR-Napolcon, the
first and great one, will have the
honors Of the Paris Opera when the
most prctentious French film to date,
dealing with the career Of 1.-THE Man
Of Destiny" will be shown At that
famous playhouse.
Napoleon" cost 12.OOO,OOO francs
to make, and no less than 1000
French soldiers and sailors now on
active service took part in the film.
The scene Of the big review, with the
Little Corporal passing before his
army on horseback, based on the
famous paintings by MISSIONER, is
said to be one Of the most impress
sivc features Of the production.
For one Of the episodes Of "Napo-
leon," the port Of Toulon was literal
" set back over . hundred years in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

history, in order that the famous
siege might be cAmeracd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
WALSH HELPS GOULD TO LEARN HOW
BOY FELT WHEN CAUGHT in JAM Put
RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT

has that unfortunate sort OF cOuh-
tenancc which suggests that us
wearcr is constantly smelling an un-
pleasant odor.
The charges against him, which
must be supported and substant'atcd
before Gould will be in actual peril.
will be studied by the committee on
privileges and elections. Thus tar,
no one has undertaken TO express TO
the senate any belief that these
charges are true and Gould mas sara
that they were threshed out ana
disposed Of during his election
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

poet, and business man, Ferguson
himself.
"The trustees are making haste
slowly in their decisions as to what
persons are worthy and what events
important" DR.. kaltcnbach said
"Thcre is a building in Paris called
the mausolcum of monuments. There
are deposited the heroes of yestcr.
day who have been taken from their
pedestals. We do not want to supply
another mausOlcum."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Hail Department
Sends Warrants
Worth q Million

Warrants totalling $l,255,624 are
being sent out by the state hail dc.
partmcnt 70 farmers who insured
their crops with the state this year.
All Of the checks will be in the
hands Of the farmers By December
u. according to present plans, u
large force having been assigned to
the work. All warrants arc payable
in cash, the state hail department
having . balance Of $2,7S0,0 900 to its
credit with the state treasurer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Leases Being Taken
on Land Near Wing

Revival Of interest in the pos
sibility Of finding oil in kidder ..ouE-
ty is seen in reports that numerous
leases recently have been taken on
land near Wing.
Wing is only few miles from
Robinson were A. c. Townle.. one
lime Nonpartisan League leader,
started to drill year ago. .own!ey
later abandoned the work. Townley
said he would not "prove-up" The well
until he could get all the leases u,
the vicinity. 1t is rumored tina, tie
new leases are being acquired for the
TOWnley interests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Monuments Made of
Worthy ImmOrtals

Chicago, Dec 17.-P) -The ans
swcr Of twenty leading patrons Of
art, including several captains of in
dustry, to the question what persons
and events in American life deserve
the Immortality of stone or bronze
is being written, deliberately, in the
3. +. Ferguso monuments.
Benjamin Franklin Ferguson in
1905 left a million dollars. virtually
his entire estate. to be administered
by the trustees Of the Art Institute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
GET sA.so TERMS

Lynn. Mass.-Twelve Lynn boys
from IL to Is years old, were arrest
I'd for window smashing recently
Judge Ralph B. Reeve, of the Ju'
venilc court sentenced them to carr
$3.50 each and pay for the panes the!
had destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
WHICH TO WAC7

London. Dunkcrly, = Sheffield
merchant, has . cat which doesn't
know which Of its tails to wag. The
Persian freak, born recently, has two
heads. six perfect legs. and two tails,
nine lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

tend. He is at the Mayo Clinic.
Rochester, Minnesota recovering
from . major operation.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Take their place among the
A nniverSary offering for.

The free, easy stride of age that moves to
Charleston time, inspired the new silhouette OF this
aunty little skirt Two Goupy pleats in front give it
the smart fare and the sport belt is the final touch
OF smartness 1t fits we'll down over the hips and has
hip pocket OF good quality tweed.
9eeead Flcor. LAssbarshs. sth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Publicity AS to Candidates for
District Commissioner

committee of prominent Washngonans visited President
Coolidge and laid before him the of three good local
citizens for District Commissioner to fill the vacancy that
will be made by the retirement of Commissioner Rudolph
Leaving the White House the committee frankly made public
the names presented.
There are many fine citizens in Washington who would
make good Commissioners and the committee which saw the
President probably did give him the impression that the
presented the only Washngonians available
job They did intend to let him know that either
Of the three would be satisfactory.
The publicity given the visit Of interest in contrast with
the usual efforts of seapponted political leaders others
the President Commissioner without anybody
knowing anything in advance about it.
Of it is possible to obtain good man for Commits
through processes that kept under cover but this
method does appeal strongly to suffrageess Wash
ington as that is wide open to everybody
Secret scheming District appoees is the familiar
Of politics and has advantagesto those doing the
sehemng the facts got out there might be criticism or
"spiIing of the beans
No matter how the President selects Commissioner is
evident that he will be compelled to do without being
able consult the PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON whose voice
is entitled TO consideration.
We stress need for suffrage here to elect Senators
and Representatives and to vote for President and Vice
President labeled national representation
entitled voice in national affairs,
why shouldn't have voice in local affairs? Why
should District Commissioners be hand picked any than
the Senators and Representatives crying for?
Presidents would be relieved Of endorsements
had the right elect nominate for the Presidents ap
prevail District Commissioners Such process is Amer
can democratic and would be in the wide open daylight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Copyright, 1923. New York
Evening Journal, Inc.
Registered q. s. Patent O11lce.
D r u G S
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

n difficult problem just how far should 60 in
q saving from his weakness
boy is drunkard and he is breaking his mothers
heart by his wrongful indulgence.
What should be done with him?
He ought be taken asylum and confined until he
has mastered his Weakness but this be without
his
If go the devil all by himself drag
other people down. the matter would be simpler Then he
could indulge in drug taking to his hearts content The
he dead and of the way the better for
everybody
But in his downfall he wreck also the lives of par
ents wife and other relatives.
It is the nub of the prohibition question There is
radical difference point of view here Undoubtedly the
vets right when they say should 60 to ruin If
he wants to- The Lord himself gives every the priv
lege of undoing himself
But the question arises In regard the rights of others
The difficulty is that can wreck his career
without wrecking that of others.
The same thing holds with noxious drugs Every country
controls their and sale degree But the drug taker
is soul and there have been where addict
requents several doctors and several drug in order
to obtain a sufficient supply of harmful drugs
The trouble is that most harmful drugs If they used
with intelligence and proper caution may be helpful.
The problem confne the employment of injurious
drugs to physicians who conscientious and scrupuous
to use them properly.
is OF the vital and important problems in almost
every country. How far may go in protecting man
against himself for the sake of others?
VINO shall give correct to this question?
Copyright s2eby syndicatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Prohibition StraWs

Enforcement of the dry law steps and softly
Fewer and fewer the tales of assaults by
Government agents private rights
machine guns longer pepper
boats Official pluguges less frequently smash their way
into citizens homes.
And General Andrews dry chief fires four of officers
and reads the riot act to the rest Automobiles he says
must not be stopped and searched without reason The
Vostead minions ordered in uncertain terms to
eschew Threatening and insulting methods
Slowly but surely the politicians in office and out are
seeing the light Little by little they beginning to under
stand that prohibition is condemned failure by an i'm
mense number of Americans.
Public opinion is working 1t got chance to express
itself Officially the election The echoes that emphatic
denuncation of Voteads in New York other States
continue to reverberate. ..
The United States wants modification of the law that
will abolish the expensive joke of dry enforcement" and
bring back light wines and beer The United States will
hatchange The raws show which way the wind blowing