davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Became Best Man When
 Own Wedding Flopped

Worcester, Mas, Aug. "A. NP}-ln- stead of waiting at the head of the aisle in a church yesterday morning to marry Miss Rosilda Larochelle, daughter of Mrs. Ludgar Larochelle of Southbridge, Armand Proulx, of this city acted as best man at the wedding of his chum, Charles b. Dagley. to Miss Irene Mahoney in the church of the Sacred Heart yesterday.
 Proulx and Miss Larochelle, who had filed marriage intentions in southbridge, were to have been married this morning, but change of heart and the sudden return Of former sweetheart, Albert Sasse- vile, connected wit hthe Brooklyn Navy yard, caused Miss Larochelle to alter her plans and marry her sailor lover in New York a week ago last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
1.-THE WANDERER" STILL
 ATTRACTING THOUSANDS

Way back in the days when cara vans were popular instead of auto mobiles and caravansaries were the forerunners of road houses, the prodigal son left home to become "a a self-made man with the aid of his fathers coffers and advice. The former he cIutched and the latter he cussed as he mounts his mule and set out for the city under the villainous guidance of a wicked mer- chant. For then even as now there were sirens and scoundrels, gamblers and pawnbrokers to make the road to the city attractive and easy for the country boy. |.
 The cast of the "Wanderer" was chosen for it's fitness to the particu- lar roles called for in the bible, Ernest Terrence as the professed protector of the youth, Tyrone Pow CT as the masterful father of his home Kathlyn Williams as the moth CT, Wallace Beery as the wealthy merchant for whom the priestess, Tisha throws over the country youth and Greta Nissen as the priestess forms one of the most perfect casts that has ever been
 seen on any stage or screen in the world.
 In addition to this picture the | program at the New Palace con- tains five acts of select vaudeville,
 which is very entertaining and a | big show in itself.
 Announcement is made of the | booking of the Shamrock Handi- i cap''for the last half of this week | starting Thursday. "The Shamrock
 Handicap" is Peter B. Kyne story ! written around the sons and daugh- 1 ters of Erin at the California race
 track, and contains a good portion | of Irish wit romance and drama
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
CANTILLION TOO IL ID TESTIFY
Inquest in Bridgeport Death
 Continued to Today

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 24. Pl- Frank Cantillion, 13S Bronx avenue, the driver of the car which struck Mrs. Rcbecca Borsuk, 49 Federal street. at Main and Federal streets Friday night. causing her death, did not testify before Coroner John J. Phelan yesterday He was repre- sented by Judge Thomas Coughlin, who explained that his client was not in a condition to testify and a continuance of the inquest was set for tomorrow morning. Attorney David Golstein. representing the estate, agreeing to the continuance.
 Testimony against MT. Cantillion was made by Alfred Robinson, 67 Colony street, StWtford. who with his wife witnessed most Of the de- tails of the accident. He said he and his wife had left a fruit store on Main street, and went to the corner to await q car before going home. Part of his statement follows:
 q saw the woman standing still in the trolley tracks. l thought she was waiting for something, and ] noticed that q trolley car had passed north followed by @ car. Both cars were about 15o feet away and going north. I then noticed the Cantil- lion machine coming about sixty feet away, and turned at the mo- ment my wife took my attention away and the next thing I recall was the hearing of the crash and the car passing over the woman.'
 Questioned, the witness said he did not hear any horn, that the automobile kept right on the line of the trolley tracks; that the arc light was in use and that he did not see any interfering cars that could obscure the vision of the driver.
 The mans wife corroborated his statements.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Brothers Starts Today
 To Defend Target Title

Nandalia, Ohio, Aug. A. PNS. NJ. Brothers, of Philadelphia, set out today to defend the title of omateur clay target champion of North America, which he won last year by breaking 200 out of 200 clay targets. Ranked against him were several hundred of the best "clay busters" in the United States competing in the Grand American handicap tournament at the anna teur trapshooting association club here.
 In addition to the amateur clay target. championship, the women's championship and the junior cham pionship were slated 10 be decided today.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

street his automobile struck and in jured a dog.
 Sergeant Flynn and Officen Dolan were sent to S4 Hartford avenue to investigate a report that two intoX- icated men were in an automobile in front of the house. The men were not there when the officers arrived.
 Elliot K. Burr of 2S South Burritt street reported the loss of a tire and rim from his automobile froint of American Legion hall on Washing ton street last night.
 John Abel of 52 Pennington ave- nue reported the loss of a tire, tube, rim, jack, pump and all his auto mobile tools, from his car at Lake Compoupnce.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
OF LIFE: BEADED KNEE
 CAPS LATEST FASHION DECREE

Taber, master of the National Grange is the unfermented grape juice that Mrs. Taber makes. Noth- ing he tasted in Europe recently, he says, can compare with the home product.
 New York-Colonel Sam Park of Beaumont, Tex, saves all his salary. He gets S1 year as American vice consul at Biarritz, whether he goes often to loaf. He is enabled to hoard all that Uncle Sam gives him because his oil and lumber interests provide quite enough 10 cover his golf and sundry other expenses.
 Fez-Abd-El-K -Krim once the lean desert hawk, is getting fat. His exercise while awaiting exile to lonely Reunion Island in the Indian. ocean consists of walks under guard in garden of roses and geraniums.
 New York-Herr Wilhelm Hohen- A-OAASA II Ia JtAs2l lIht ANdppICOIl was at St. Helena, take it from George Sylvester Niereck, who has visited Doorn, he lives in hope of a come back.
 Willimantic - Suit for $3O, brought against town for personal injuries to George Krupewitz.
 Wallingford - Steps were taken to organize chamber of commerce.
 Willimantic - Willimantic Hart ford bus line sold to New England Transportation company. Norwalk - Shortage in tax col lector's office reported.
 New Haven - Michael Cuomo, Il, drowned while swimming.
 Hartford Rain makers com- pletcd successful flight. Bridgeport Inquest into death of Mrs Rebecca Borsul was post poned until today. Bridgeport - Girl was attacked | by unknown man. Kestport Four were injured when automobile overturned after skidding.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Paris-Skirts are going to be still shorter, in fact so short that nifty embroidered. beaded and lace knee caps are decreed by fashion.
 New York-A war of hoofs is on. Henry Ford's superintendent of terpischore is here with two dulcim- CTS. a horn and fiddle to show a convention of dancing masters the beauties of the quadrille and the Virginia reel and there are reports that MT. and Mrs. Henry are com ing themselves. But Ned Wayburn, who turns out stage dancers like Henry does f1ivvers, to producing a few jazz steps that are making the convention take notice.
 Alexandria Bay, N. Y.-As a golfer Irving Berlin is an excellent jazz artist. T played terrible game" he said after round, just like millions of other duffers say.
 New York-Nlrs. Peaches Brown- ing is under physicians care from arduous social duties. She has been ordered to curtail her shopping tours and to retire early. New Rochelle. N. "A young society motorist, swimmer and golfer is loving, honoring and obey ing q motorcycle cop. Peggy keogh daughter of a former justice of the state supreme court, was reprimand- ed by George Gotte for the way she ! drove her car and now they arc married.
 Reno, Nev.-A romance of the ! hunt is at an end. Raymond Bel mont. whose father was noted fig ure in the sport of kings and Carolyn | Hubert, used to ride together before 1 they were married at Middleburg Va, in 1916. now Mrs. Belmont if ! seeking a divorce.
 New York-Anybody who give: l Uncle sam information resulting 1T seizure of rum boats or the imposi 1 ton of fines for the smuggling O
 liquor into port on liners will re cefve one quarter of the proceeds i it is announced.
 Paul Smiths. N. Y.-The bes
 drink, in the opinion of Louis J
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

The microscope shows that the finish of automobile lacquer de- pends upon the grade of the pig ment-the finer the pigment the higher and more uniform the finish.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
ON POLICE BIOTTER.

c. F. Nelson of 80 Lincoln street, Plainville, reported to the police last evening about o'clock that as he was driving north on Washington
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Charles Francis and daughter, Elizabeth, of Danielson. have been visiting with Thomas A. Francis of the center.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Olson of the Junction have returned after a weeks stay in Higganum.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

England exports motor cars to the Dominions at the rate of 3i,000 a year. 1i
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
NEWINGTON NEWS

Miss Esther Hart has returned from a two weeks vaction in Say brook.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
fly have returned afte "a few days trip to Battleboro, Vermont.

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Stoddard of Church street leave today on a ten-day motor trip to Virginia. On their return, Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard will motor through New York state and the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, director of religious education in the Center Congregational church, New Brit ain, will preach next Sunday at the Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

Mir and Mrs. G. W. Hanbury, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hanbury and fam-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

A coupe, owned and operated by Miss Ruth Danielson of Maple Hill avenue, was struck on Robbins ave- nuf, near the Golf station, Maple. Hill. yesterday afternoon about 5:45 by a touring car driven by Frank Kamansky of IA Hillside avenue, Hartford. Miss Danielson was at- tempting ot turn her car around when Kamansky, travelling toward New Britain, at such a-rate that it was impossible to stop when he saw the other car in the road, turned Sout in an effort to swing around Miss Danielson's car. He misjudged the distance, striking the rear end of the' car and shattering one wheel. The front of Kamansky,s car was slightly damaged. No arrests were made by Constable Raymond Hal loran, who was called to the scene.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

George ". Rowe, who has been in poor health for more than a year. died yesterday at his home on Cedar street. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Harry Chapman of Hartford and Mrs. Har- " Martin of Three Rivers, Mass. Funeral services. which will be pri- vate, will be held at his late home Wednesday at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

1 Taber master of the National Grange is the unfermented grape juice that Mrs. Taber makes Noth- ing he tasted in Europe recently, he says, can compare with the home product.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
RIS T MAS
Gift Wrapping
Service Desk

Conveniently located, in the
basement. Gifts purchased
at the Palais Royal will be
dressed in attractive Christ
mas wrappings, free of
charge.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

The only practical method Of reduc-
ing static in radio is said to he the
use Of some kind of antenns. system
which receives more strongly from
one direction than from another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
lit Hurts That We Cannot
Do More for Our Daily"
A LETTER FROM A coMRADE.


three monthly dollar
sustaining the when that
that could make hundred times that much 1T HURTS
CANNOT DO MORE FOR THE DAILY WORKER
ONES HEART AND ENTHUSIASM PROMPTS.
revolutionary
particularly? really
allowing THE MOST GLORIOUS, THE
AGGRESSIVE AND FEARLESS MOST NsPfRAToNAL ORGAN
OF REVOLUTIONARY socIALsM-or comnunsnn any
country osupport
Of the necessary funds?
1T
you prostitute?
Socialism" inch? You
without being
subsidized controlled capitalist advertisers that like The
WORKER edited
get hold desiring obtain obtaining sufficient
advertising to make it financially setsuppOting
i
be
party being
getting they
revolutionary
influential powerful And this
limit very modes GENT
We n be o
there with which doubt exist both In
The DAILY WORKER the u.s. (or they are
the only real revolutionary voice in the English
aneuage) and all left socialists independent Communists
pathzers should with flying ban
the
NJ s. REIcHENTHAL, Los Angeles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
British Empires End
Seen in New Pact
with the Colonies

CONTINUED from page ~
full power to settle their affairs in
their own way.
international Power.
In international matters, the domin-
ions are guaranteed representatives
with full power to act for the particu-
lar dominion. The conference con
doned the appointment of ministers to
foreign states by the dominions. This
was a question upon which both the
Irish Free State and Canada had
quarrelled when the problem Of rep
resentation from these countries to
washington was a topic OF dispute
between them and the home govern
ment.
The colonial charter drawn up by
this historical conference marks the
period of decline OF the British en-
pire and lays the basis for the com
plete separation OF the colonies in the
not too distant future, is the view OF
working class observers in London.
While certain mutual considerations
still hold the dominions together, the
degree OF autonomy granted by the
charter entirely changes the status of
the empire from federation under con
troll Of London to federation by mutual
consent.
Not So Much Harmony.
While the London foreign office has
gone to great lengths to create the i'm
preston of harmony in the confer
ence, It is we'll known that the charter
was finally drafted only by long and
acrimonious debate In which the
colonies made unprecedented chal-
lenges.
The concessions apply TO Canada,
Newfoundland, Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa and Irish Free
State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
DEATH PENALTY, DUCE
SAYS, WILL SAVE ITALY
FROM SPIRITUAL AGONY
ex a Worker correspondent.

ROME, Nov. 21.-some corners OF
Mussolinl's mind are reVeafeu IN his
comments on the law which pro-
vides the death penalty for those
who try to kill members Of the
royal family or the premier. While
asserting that he is completely In
different to attempts on his life or
his nose In a vain effort TO turn him
from tine chosen path" and his
mission" he asserts that these at
tempts cause profound spiritual
suffering to the people," and are fol-
lowed by days Of savage disturbance
which Is trespasslns on the pre-
snier's own preserves. To try these
offenders, he says, special tribunals
will serve, composed Of persons
chosen by himself, who will be, he
nalveIy adds, "above suspicion"
This passes for craftsmanship In
lAels under the present regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Kellogg Shows Anti-Mexican Bias

Continued from page ~
can shipments of arms reaching the
liberals in Nicaragua, and whether
that was evidence of bolshevism he
did not care to say.
Won't Deny Statements.
Other propaganda statements which
he refused to discuss" and hence did
not care to deny, were the assertions
that the Mexican government is help
ing the Nicaraguan liberals, and that
the United States will stop these ship
ments by blockade of Nicaraguan
ports. He said the United States had
never interviewed with arms between
warning factions in Central America,
but he would not care to say now
whether 1t would or would not do so in
this case. He left the impression that
President Coolidge might decide to
crush the liberal revolt by force of
arms.
At the same hour were made public
the presidents proclamation of an EN-
barge against shipment of arms to
Nicaragua from the United States, and
the text OF the appeal for help sent to
Washington by Adolfo Diaz, the Cha.
morrist dummy who had been select.
ed" as president by the militarists.
.Kellogg's statement Of recognition OF
Diaz was also made public.
Hopes Liberals Give In.
Kellogg declares that he hopes the
liberals will accept amnesty and a
share in the cabinet, offered them by
Diaz He claims that As votes we're
cast for Diaz IN the congress out of a
total membership of "a, and ignores
the fact that tho voting took place
under the noses OF Chamorro's ma.
chine-gun squads, which would scarce
ly have permitted any other result OF
the balloting.
Dias cablsd that Mexico had sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
LYnohInas on Increase.

The number of lynchings IN this
country so far in 1926, as compared
with 1925, show a disheartening In
crease Of 81 over Is, according to the
figures sent out by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Col.
ored People. Florida leads the coun.
try with eight; Texas has FIVE; Mis-.
sisslppi, four: South Carolina and
Arkansas, three each; Tennessee, two;
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine.
New Mexico and Virginia, each one.
Two Nego women are in the number.
The association has appealed to
President Coolidge TO urge congress 10
Jake aStion 70 sld ths evil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
c. FL. DEMANDS
UNION TEACHER
ON SCHOOL BODY
City Doctors Union Is
Seated

The Chicago Federation of Labor,
at its regular bi-monthly meeting
Sunday afternoon, voted unanimously
to reques. che mayor and city council
to place a member of the Teachers
Federation on the school board The
motion was introduced by a member
of the teachers union who pointed to
the fact that the teachers in Chicago
schools were entirely devoid of any
avenue of appeal for their many
grievances.
Recommend Miss Harrison.
Florence Curtis Harrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Teach
ers was the union member recon-
mended for the post. The right of
teachers to make complaints concern
ing school conditions has been en-
tirely abolished. For example, it was
shown, classes are much too large
for the capacity of the teachers and
the teachers have no way of bring
ing this grievance to the attention of
school authorities. The sitting of a
union member on the board would
open means of appeal and constitute
way of making the teachers de-
mands felt.
One hundred and thirty doctors
employed by the board Of health as
diagnosticians were represented as a
union for the first time on Sunday.
DR.. M. ]. Sullivan was the delegate
of the new affiliated union and said
that the members of his union were
out to fight for better conditions and
an increase in wages. They have
not been given an increase for ten
years, he said.
Radio Ball.
Announcement was made of a big
radio entertainment and ball to raise
funds for the Chicago Federation Of
Labor radio station, WCFL. It will
be held at Ashland Auditorium all
day Saturday, Dec. II, and President
Green Of the American Federation OF
Labor has been invited to speak.
In reporting on organization activi-
ties, Anton Johannsen said there
were as many local unions in Chicago
unafiliated to the C. +. of L. as there
were affiliated and that this condi-
ton required redoubled activity in
the organization field Of work.
$4,000 Sent to N. Y.
Delegates of the joint board Of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union reported that 100000 had
been forwarded from Chicago to the
striking cloakmakers Of New York
and that more funds are to follow
the next week.
A grievance committee from the
Chicago Federation that was sent to
visit the Superior Mattress Co. whose
workers are on strike, were told TO
leave the premises. The company has
gotten out an injunction against the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Trial of Doheny and
Fall on Oil Steals
Opens in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--The cur
tain will again ring up Monday on the
oil leases scandal when, in the su-
preme court OF the District Of Column
bia, will begin the trial on the charge
OF criminal conspiracy of Albert D.
Fall, former secretary of the interior,
and Edward L. Doheny, the millionaire
oil man OF California. Fall is distin.
guished as being the second OF Hard
ing's cabinet TO face a criminal charge,
the FIRST being Harry M. Daugherty,
whose escape from conviction in New
York by hung Jury was anything but
vindication OF the acts OF the Hard
ing administration and the Ohio gang.
80
Cak n aonv of ina AnerIcan Wory<er
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

ported the liberals in revolt, and that
since the United States had always
sought to give moral support to gov
ernments in Latin American that
would afford tranquil field for for
eign capital needed for the prosperity
of these Countries he wanted help.
He asked "the support of the depart.
ment of state with view to reaching
solution of the present crisis and
avoiding further hostilities and inva-
sion on the part Of the government of
Mexico" He added that whatever
may be the means chosen" by the
state department for such help would
be acceptable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Unmasking of Traitors
Must Aid the Drive for
Labor Party of Masses
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE North Dakota Nonpartisan,
4 official newspaper Of the North
Dakota Nonpartisan League" in its
issue OF Nov II, removes all doubt
as to the intentions of the members
of the so-called LaFollette group in
the United States senate to return
to the "old guard" republican fold.
1t openly states:
eff Senator Frazier is asked to re-
turn to the party, there is no doubt
that he will do So"
This sentence appears in an edi.
torial. There is no doubt that
Frazier will be asked to return, in
common with the other members of
this insurgent group. The first page
of the same issue of the North
Dakota Nonpartisan carries a big
streamer headline: Republicans
Want Frazier Back in the Fold"
In editorial and news article,
therefore, the full trend of the La
Toilette group, as pointed out in
these columns, is clearly revealed.
The retreat of the once self-styled
third partyites has become rout. I
The complete surrender of the La
Toilette group is called a peace
agreement" It is pointed out that:
"a peace agreement with insur-
gents is planned by republican lead
ers to end the factional war which
started with the break of the late
Senator Robert M. LaFollette from
party ranks in the 1924 presidential
campaign"
But it will be the peace of COM
plete capitulation in which the "old
guard" will win all the victories and
capture all the spoils.
1t is interesting to note the fact
that the LaFollette outfit, that is
hosting the white flag in it's middle
class struggle against the great cap
italists, makes great ado about its
loyalty to the republican party. This
often declared by these politicians
that they recognized no party line.
Thus Senator George Norris, (Rep.,
Neb), the prize exhibition of in
dividualism in old party politics,
comes fresh from his support of
the democratic candidate for the
United States senate in Pennsylvania
only to nestle close to the warm bo
som of the capitalism he processes to
attack.
The North Dakota Nonpartisan
League, with it's two senators, Lynn
Frazier and Gerald P. Nye, as its
name implies, started out to build
its own organization against both
the old parties.
The whole LaFollette group, in
1924, supported the presidential
aspirations of the Wisconsin senator
with the avowed purpose of build
ing third party, at the same time
making extravagant promises about
labor party" in order to silence,
the more radical elements drawn In
to the movement.
In Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor
Party was organized and gains its
strength from the fact that it is
directly opposed, as a class party,
to the republican party. But Arthur
Sears Henning, in the Chicago Trib-
une, reiterating rumors that have
been persistently floating about,
adds this contribution:
Senator Jim Watson chairman
of the republican committee on COM