davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
BORAH SENDS OUT SOLEMN WARNING
Fears Changes to Constitution
 SCOfS at Modification

Augusta, Ga, July 19 P-A warning that constitutional govern ment is faced by an almost world wide attack was given here yester- day by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, who said its enemy in this country was openly preaching null- flcation of the prohibition amend ment.
 "Bolshevism in Russia. fascism in Italy, military dictatorship in Po- land and nullification in the United States" he asserted, "are whelps from the same kennel, barking at the same thing-constitutiona gov ernment"
 Positive enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment has never been tried, he charged. There has never been the moral force and determination which is necessary to enforcement" he declared, asserting that the only way to take the pro- hibition issue out of politics was to make it plain that the constitution would be enforced. If neither of our political parties will take a definite stand on the liquor ques- tion." he said, then let the people organize another party which will be loyal to the constitution of the United States"
 Speaking under auspices of the Protestant Ministers association, the Idaho senator said that referendums on the prohibition question, such as that to be held in New York state, were for the purpose of undermin- ing the constitution through nullifi- cation" and there has never been time when men should stand so firm in defense of law and order.''
 When the debate on the liquor problem opened d few months ago, the question did not seem particular ly important" he asserted. The controversy had not proceeded far. however, until the most important issue that a self-governing people can ever be called upon to consider forged its way to the front. Instead of a modification of the Volstead act, we now have the null- fication of the constitution. Instead of non-intoxicating liquor within the constitution, the demand is now for intoxicating liquor in defiance of the constitution.
 The same leaders who asked in the beginning for modification with in tho constitution, now declare that they will have intoxicating liquor, constitution or no constitution, Vol stead act or no Volstead act. This is the issue that we now have to meet"
 Tt may be that it is within the power of the liquor interests to amend the constitution. a thing which it is we'll withinstheir right to
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

achieve. But take the privilege of asserting and without fear of the future that it is notwithin the power of the liquor interests to nullify the constitution.
 "If the eighteenth amendment was an injudicious distribution of power between the state and national gov ernments, the people can take it out of the constitution by the same pro- cess they wrote it in. If mistake was made. the people can be shown that it was a mistake, and they are wise enough and brave enough to take 1t out.
 ''If, on the other hand. after re- consideration and further reflection. mistake. then under proper and sin- cere leadership the people will live 1t.
 There is no possible excuse to invoke nullihcation. There is no law, there is no provision of the con- stitution which may not be rewritten or wholly expunged. To preach nullifcation is to preach lawlessness ancient and persistent enemy of all republics.
 Arguments Used
 What are the arguments against following orderly procedure of amending the constitution? They are the practices which are, making hell of Europe today. First is that it will take too long. and that the method is tedious and cumber- some. It is said the eighteenth amendment is against conscience. oppressive, therefore disregarded.
 This is the precise argument which nullified contracts and the law of property in Russia. We are told the people are fanatics or wanting in judgment, and that they may not repeal the amendment that is the basis of military rule in Poland.
 Certainly, forms prescribed by the constitution will have to be ob- served, for this is government of law and not of men. It may take some time to accomplish all this. But it will take far less tme to amend in the manner pointed out by the constitution than it will take 10 convince the American people that nullification is a sound principle of government, I venture to say there could be no greater exhibit ton of self-abasement. of national degradation, than for this great peo- pie to leave the eighteenth amend ment in the constitution. and, as some have said, forget it and live in daily disregard of it.
 If adversaries of the amendment would submit referendum of their respective states for repeal of it, they would be pursuing a course not subject to criticism, but an or derly, dignified course. But their referendums in the form submitted are for the purpose of undermining and destroying the constitution through nulification.
 This is the exact meaning of the proposed referendum in the state of New York, to be followed, we are told, by similar referendums in other states. The people are not being asked to express themseles in favor of amending the constitution but in favor of the states respec- lively construing and enforcing the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
CLERGYMAN DIES

Rochester. N. Y. July 19 P(-Rev Henry Applegarth, 73, died here yes terday. He came from the First Baptist church of Cambridge, Mass, in 1901.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
FATAL PLANE CRASH

Hendersonville N. C., July 19 LPl Two men were fatally injured and a third seriously hurt when their airplane fell 400 feet in a nose dive near here late yesterday. Robah Blanc and Mack Colt of Henderson vile, died of their injuries, while the pilot, C. D. Colquitt of Atlanta, is eX- pected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

It's jewel of cigarette.
 It assays loo%o pure quail .s., without alloy.
 ,&
 It gives 20 carats of sol smoking enjoyment for 15c. Time will not tarnish charm. nor familiarity dim appeal to your taste.
 H's q jevel of q cjgaret' That's the reason why ii called OLD GOLD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
L0NGFELL0W'S
HOME KEPT UP
AS MEMORIAL
Historical Society of Maine
Has Charge of Poets House
Near Portland
ny George y. NANNY

Portland. Maine. July 20-Although
within short radius OF Portland, the
vicinity is rich in literary and histOr-
ical shrincs. the Historical Society OF
Maine maintains in the Wadsworth-
Longfcil0w House" most fitting
me mortal for Americas most rcvcrcd
and beloved poet.
1t came into possession OF the
Maine Society in June. 1901, by dona-
ton from Anne Longfellow Pierce, a
younger sister Of Henry W. LOngfel-
low, whose home it had been for more
than 81 years. For an cdificc erected
in 1885. it does not give the appear.
ance Of age. Through additions and
alterations. the house in Longfellow's
day grew from two to three stories.
He spent IS years in this home be-
fore moving to Cambridge where the
home Of his more mature years from
q literary standpoint were spent.
The visitor registers upon the desk
where Longfcllow wrote The Rainy
Day" in l84l. It is a solid desk.
much in the style used today: In this
same room portion OF hyperion
was written and outlined
d. A. n. In Charge
Daughters Of the Revolution are in
charge and through the generosity OF
the Longfellow family most COM
plctc collection Of household furni-
ture used by the poet has been gath
cred together.
There Is the poets trundlc-bcd up
on which he slept in the boys
ROOM" In the larger bedroom Is the
poets bed and the little leather trunk
he took on his various trips to
Europe. The parlor. the den. and
living room have been preserved IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

the same Arrangement as when the
poet lived there.
One IL shown the garden door
through which can be seen the "Rainy
Day Vine"
"Thc vine Still cIings to the molder-
ing wall.
Blu. at every gust the dead leaves
fall"
To visualize the setting Of the
favoritc poem Of many, is we'll worth
a trip to this most famous literary
shrine.
Many Kitchen Utensils
The old kitchen with the large
open fireplace and the kitchen uten-
sis is most interesting study.
There is u charcoal stove, plate
warmer. spigots and {, great array Of
utcnsii, used by our forcfathcrs
when the open fireplace WAS the only
source Of heat for the home.
When this house was built, it had
tho largest parlor in Portland and -
chckcring piano. purchased by the
poet in 1898. is part of the relics
hown. The tone is still excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

Dy NEA Service
Cleveland, july % For no other
reason than that they attend strictly
to business, men arc better drivers
than women
At least, 80 says william J. Wild.
and he ought to know. For he Is the
jovial traffic policeman at one Of
clevcland's busiest intersections, and
ne directs that traffic so efficiently
that he never has had occasion to
make an arrest.
Not that he doesn't administer lee
lures on traffic laws to impatic mt
and women both
But Of thc two. the men probably
get the worst Of it. for Billy dislikcs
to engage in verbal combat with wom-
en-. who. he SAYS. arc always Will
ing to argue. Men usually swallow
their repr,mands and drive on.
Thinks Herself lnfalliblc
women declared Billy tritely.
"arc hard to handle.
"Whcn it comes to observing traf-
fic rules. woman considers herself
infaliblc. IF one tries to tell her
what to do. or what not to do, she
argues.
.'Ir one loses his temper little
ana tries 10 give ncr DAWtIng out,
she rises to the occasion and gives
him just as good a one.
Threaten her with arrest and
she'll dare you to arrest her. Which
shows, at least. that she has the
strength of her convictions.
The Dazzling Smile
"A few women-a very few-wili
try the dazzling smile act, or try to
look scared or hurt. But when that
doesn't work they get just like their
sharp-tongucd sisters.
Officer Wild changed the flow Of
traffic. attended to the delicate busi-
ness Of admonish;ng woman driver,
and resumed:
"Ihat woman there would have
tried to discuss every traffic ordi-
nance on the books il she could have
stopped. She drove past the line be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

state sl1ossh Da-
kota, hAw staGe6f ttat the work Of 4
public .pFosscptsr u disagreeabte and
involves Z. Aigk degree OF responsi.
btltty. He sesiunre rated many OBJ
stacles II the WY Of successful
prosecutions among which he listed
the Inability u the prosecutors 10
obtain prelifninaty statements under
oath while inytafjgating cases; the
present methods 81 Jury selection,
and many other hsndicaps under
which the public prosecutor labors.
He concluded With the state ment that
basiely the problem involves good
citizenship: that public sentiment
determines the caliber Of the prose-
cutting attorney, the jury, and in some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

tire, 1l11 o.. grain were submerged
II. wsfer todty biAsrs were hammered
into the ground by hail, trees were
stripped Of leaves and windows brok-
sen bysa freakish rain and hail storm
in parts Of Ksndiyohi county Tuesday
night
The heaviest section hit was Fahlun
township, tract xix miles square, 10
miles south Of here. Northern Kandi-
yohi county also reported some dam
age.
The storm was preceded> by . wind
which blew first from one direction
and> then aonther. Then came two
separlte downfalls Of hail. followed
BY virtual clOudburst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
DilwOrth- Farmer
Commits Suicide

Dilworth. Mimi. July % -tP)-Fred
b. Lcaman s., farmer living ~. miles
north Of here. committed suicide to-
day. He rose at ) a. m. today and,
after calling his two sons, went into
q chicken coop and shot himself in
the heart with shot gun. DespOnd-
cncy over i'll health is believed by his
family TO be the cause for the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Shafer Talks to
ROtarians About !.
Law Enforcement

Attorney General George Shafer
addressed the Bismarck Rotary club
at its luncheon this noon on LAW
Enforcement From the Point Of
View Of the Public Prosecutor" He
said that he felt the national interest
in law enforcement is not due to IN
increase in crime, but rather to !
kecncr public conscience
and higher standards.
Discussing particularly the enforce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
DIR. Robertson Is
Doing Nicely After
S ec0nd Operation

Or. r.. p. Robertson. president OF
Wesley College. Grand Forks. who has
been in the hospital here for more
than month. was said By his physi-
clans today to be getting along very
nicely"
DR.. Robertson underwent an opera
ton month ago and another Mon
day. Physicians said he is recovering
we'll from the effects Of the last OPP
Grafton and apparently is out Of dan
ger. They would not say when he will
be able to leave the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

cause she was talking to the man
with her, but she would have sworn
up aad down that the line isn't plain
enough to be seen.
All! The show Windows!
That's the way with most Of
them. Put woman in car with.
out mirror to look into, without
anybody to talk to. without . pow
der puff to use and she'd sec . friend
on the sidewalk or dress. in a show
window and drive right into y stop
sign.
"Rut in an emergency, in actual
ability to handle car. the woman IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

oars hold top place i resale values
You IN ind the nsw 40" Wliys-
Knieht Six tie most economical and con-
tinuoaaly sadaactosy;car you can drive.
Please ride init.
snall9 aoaGAk pauunenls: - - Ieusue eUlleocsG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

in every way the equal Of the man.
She has IS much caution, % much
nerve and as much good judgment.
The trouble IL that she doesn'A use
any Of them when there's anything
to attract her attention from the
road.
Women reiterated Officer Wild,
"arc hard to handle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

instances the judge; IL publisf1entt-
ment be founded on high principles.
then justice will be dons.
DR.. v. J. LaRose gave . report on
the recent convention of Rotary In.
ternational held At Denver. N Il A
; Visitors included Attorney Cener-
Of Fargo, and Christ Ruud Of Ninot..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Cleveland Copper Is on Mems Side

EDITORS NOTE: This il the third
0f . series Of nine articles on the
merits Of men and women ~ auto
mobile drivers. Nine traffic police,
in nine cities, voted, 5 to I, that wOln-
On are better drivers.
TOMORROW: San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota, Has Bad
Rain and Hail Storm

willmar, Mimi. July 2s-0y-En-
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WINTER BUILDING
BOOM PREDICTED
Coming Months Activities
Promise to Surpass
Records of 1925.
Building operations during the Win.

Building operations during the Win
ter promise to gain volume un-
usual for that period of the year
BY so doing, they will place this
years construct on activities on a
new record level above that estab-
Isied in 1925, according to statistics
developed by the Associated General
Contractors OF America.
Mainly, the outlook for these un-
usual Winter activities is based upon
the fact that a vast amount of build
ing contracts recently have been
awarded. The volume of these awards
in September was per cent greater
than the total registered during the
correspond month OF last year.
In addition significance is being at
tached to the fact that the volume
of contracts awarded during the first
nine months of this year is per cent
greater'than the figure set by the first
nine months of 1925. while the volume
OF construction actually undertaken
during the first 10 months Of 1926
is only f12 per cent greater than
the corresponding total for last year.
This combination Of facts is being
accepted as indicating that a large
amount Of awards soon are to be
translated into terms of actual opera
tions.
The index numbers for volume of
contracts awarded, ba sed on the 1913
average as 100, stands at PA for
September. This follows the peak
figure of 264 for August, which broke
all previous single month records for
award OF contracts. In only two
months during 1925 and 1926 has the
mark for the volume of contracts
awarded reached a plane higher than
that which 1t gained in September
Evening star., 1926-11-13

ty.third street southeast Cots 6 and Z,
square 569D; to cost $500.
Mrs. Sherman Flint, owner: F. H.
Brooke. architect; w. Fl. Turton,
builder; to erect one 3-story brick
dwelling, 3041 w street Got AZ, square
2147): to cost 5000.
II. H. Dickey. owner: to make re.
pairs. 200 Varnum street Got 72,
square 331O: to cost $340.
]. c. Pyles, owner: D. v. Padgett,
builder: to erect one brick garage, sos
D street southeast Dot 500. square
924); to cost $1,000.
Cooley Bros, owners and builders;
George T. Santmyers, architect: to
erect nine 2-story brick dwellings, $500
to 1916 Benton street Qots 327, 1928
and 744 to $50, square 130u; to cost
$45, 900.
church of God, owner: H. D. Wood
son, architect; w. Kimmel, builder;
Third street Got 1856. square 523); to
cost $4,000.
J. K. Morton and G. H. Vaneman,
owners; E. P. Simons, architect; J..
jeffrey, builder; to erect two 2-story
frame and stucco dwellings, 5432 and
5436 Nebraska avenue Qots II and Is,
square 2024); to cost $4,000.
Southern Auto Supply Co., owners;
Robert o. Scholz. architect; Baer &
Scholz. builders: to erect one brick
and concrete addition, 1919 l. street
Cots SO and S11. square 1870; to cost
$22,500.
Mary L. Chloe. owner and builder;
to erect one brick garage. 2S04 n
street Got So4, square 1919; to cost
$500.
T. NJ. Baldwin. owner and builder:
to erect frame addition. 1887 Eight
eenth street northeast Got II, square
4207); to cost $500
G. Kinder. owner; A. Jeffrey, build
ar: to inclose rear porch. 1857 Rhode
Island avenue northeast DOT 10, square
1870; to cost S375.
II. A. Miller, owner: ]. NJ. Foster,
builder; to erect one frame garage,
}1i9 South Dakota avenue northeast
lot SOC. square 4315): to cost $500.
Irving Multi. owner and builder:
-iaughton West. architect: to erect
me 3-story brick apartment, 1125
Maryland avenue northeast 0ots %
md "a, square 984); to cost $45 900.
Il. {. Richardson, owner and builder;
Evening star., 1926-11-13

! Construction Co, builders; to make
repairs, 1904 Macomb street DOT "a
square 1882: to cost $3.50.
Fred BucholZ, owner; +. p. Witty
! Co., builders; to make repairs. l4lS
I Pennsylvania avenue dot sol. square
225). to cost $4,000.
| John Bolt, owner: c. A. Langley Co.
builders; to erect one 1-story brick
studio, 2130 r street dot 10, square
2513): to cost $500.
! Lansburgh & Bro, owners; G. D.
Jewett, engineer; j. l.. Parsons. build
er; to make repairs, 720 f. street Qot
S04 square 431): to cost $500.
Meyer Cohen. owner; the William r.
Fowler Construction Co., builders; to
erect addition. 1928 and 232S1s Georgia
avenue Got S13, square 2S7O; to cost
5000.
William E. Gross, owner and build
er: L. w. Giles, architect; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 4423 Hunt
place northeast Cots IS and 19, square
) 5127); to cost S2,500.
H. r. Howenstein, owner and build
er: Claughton West, architect; to erect
five 2-story brick and stucco dwell
ings, 1908 to 1916 Fourth street north
east Gots 20 to 80, square 5566); to
cost $4,000.
~. w. bCtISclI, Wv ilCA anu OdAAuCA
to erect brick garage. 500S Georgia
avenue Dot 800, square 198o); to cost
81 900.
w. L. Sanford, owner: j. T. Oakley,
builder; to make repairs. SIG Tenth
street southeast DOT 81, square 973};
to cost $3.50.
Philip Browne, owner: a. E. Petrie.
builder: to stucco dwelling. 4427 Ord
street northeast dot S04, square 5119);
to cost $500.
W. c. and A. y. Miller, owners any
builders; G.. E. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 4344 Hawthorne street DOT
g.. square 1920: to cost $4,000.
w. c. and A. \. Miller. owners and
builders; G. e. MacNeil. architect: to
erect one frame garage, 4344 Haw
thorne street DOT G2, square 1920: to
cost $500.
Justice Harlan T.. Stone. owner
Wyeth & Sullivan, architects; c. A
Langley Co., builders; to erect one 2
story brick dwelling. 2340 Wyoming
avenue DOT 43, square 252D; to cost
$4,000.
j. Fl. Ferry. owner. architect and
builder; to erect one 2-stOry dwelling
714S Alaska avenue DOT Sc, square
2736): to cost $4,000.
Richard Twomaiy, owner and build
er; TO erect one brick private garage
1923 Seventeenth street dot %, square
f79l: to cost $500.
II. r. Rowland, owner; A. J. Oliver.
builder; to erect one metal temporary
shed, 1906 Twenty-second street Got
10. square SOY; to cost $500.
Will Erect Dwelling.
Harry Nichter. owner and architect;
Harry Nichter, Inc. builder: to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling, 2506 Thir-
Evening star., 1926-11-13
SIPS GOO BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEEK
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued from Seventeenth Page.)
brick dwelling, 1852 Tennyson street
dot %, square 2006): to cost $4,000.
Preston L. Wire Co., owners and
builders; to erect two tile private gar
ags. 42l4 and 4218. Sixteenth street
dots 27 and 2S. square 2645): to cost
1920.
j. Culinane, owner and builder; l..
w. Giles. architect: to erect brick ad-
dtion, sos Third street Dot 81, square
562l; to cost $4,000.
}. B. Moss, owner and builder: II.
A. Brandt. architect; to remodel 925
New York avenue dot 500, square 372);
10 cost $500.
Morris Bachrach, owner; julius
Weni2. architect; K. T. Gator. builder;
to make repairs. 1873 Eleventh street
Dot So, square 345): to cost $40.
James A. Messer. owner: Meatyard
Evening star., 1926-11-13

2247 Eighth street dot SOC, square
2S77); to cost $500.
w. J. Heider, owner; Thomas r.
Jones, builder; to make repairs, 4o9
New York avenue DOT 500, square
514); to cost $780,
Peter NJ. Dorsch. owner: A. B. Null
lett G. Co, architects; H. P. Giddings,
builder: to erect one 1-story con-
crete and brick public garage,t 1917 70
1926 Seventh street dots 16 and II,
square 441); to cost $4,000.
+. X. Cox, owner: T.. E. Ward
builder: to erect one cement block ga
rage, 1852 Spring road Qot "a, square
ESD: to cost $500.
NJ. Kumenick, owner and builder
to erect one brick garage, 1905 SIX
teenth street DOT rs, square l7S) to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-13

r. c. Archer. jr., architect; to erect
one 3.story brick church, 935
Florida avenue dot 231, square 2S73)
to cost $4,000.
Herbert Wood, owner; j. A. Rich
ards, builder; to make repairs, 2?0S
Brandywine street parcel 58-S, square
2257): to cost $500. ...e
Mrs. ]. C. Wilmington. owner; S. w.
Rucker, architect and builder; to make
repairs, 1247 Maryland avenue north,
east DOT Is, square 1006): to cost
$1,000.
Abraham Lapkoff. owner; to erect
one cinder-block garage, 1412 Varnum
street dot 80. square $3.50; to cost
5000.
Rebecca Salus, owner; Harry Nichter,
Inc, builder; to erect brick addition,
Evening star., 1926-11-13

G.S. Seek. owner and builder; Adam
Seek, architect; to erect four 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings,, 1881
Evening star., 1926-11-13

builder: to erect two metal garages.
401 Webster street dot Is, square
27O0): to cost $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

This favorite brand of the Alexander Smith
rugs comes in six specially selected designs;
you will find the qualities, the colors and the
patterns very desirable for any room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
54th Anniversary Sale Special
36-Inch Shifting
Percales
Yard l6c

Soft finish material in all the
shifting stripes, ch ecks and
plaids. disable lengths up to 4
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

the household Choose
rsandne advantage Of