davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
MRS. WRIGHT ALLOWED
 TO ENTER AS GUEST
But Is Unable to Obtain Legal Pos session of Husbands
 Premises

Spring Green, Wis, Sept. LP)- Miriam Noel Wright knows the freedom of Taliehin again but not as mistress of the picturesque retreat to which Frank Lloyd Wright gave the architectural skill of hands known the world over.
 For the law which gave the en- trance so long denied by her hus- triumph.
 She was free to come and go through the gates she unsuccessfully stormed in June, but only as a guest
 The villa from which the architect fled ten days ago, few hours ahead of deputies with warrant charging a statutory offense, is in the techni- cal possession, of the Bank of Wis consin, which holds a S25, 5,000 mort gage against the estate.
 Mrs. Wright gained entrance by warrant, the latest development in the legal tangle which included filing of a suit for S10o,o00 against Mme Olga Milinoff, charging alienation Of the architects affections. She also charged that Mime. Milinoff was mis- tress of her former home and moth- CT of the architects child.
 Entering with her were officials of the Madison bank, initiating fore closure proceedings and Naldemar Hinzenberg, divorced husband of the dancer. It was the charges in his suit for custody of their nine year old daughter that led to the warrant from which Wright and Mme. Mil inoff are now fugitive.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO BUILD AUDITORIUM
(Continued from First Page)

came too cramped for the fast grow ing organization. A movement was started to secure a home and the Churchill home at the corner of Franklin Square and Pearl street was purchased for S60,000 Through pledges of the members and socials conducted by the council through out the years since then, the notes and mortgages on the building have for the most part been retired and the way seems to have been cleared now for the erection of the new building.
 At the present time, the council has no meeting hall large enough to accommodate It's members at any large session such as that of last night and it has long been in the minds of the members that the councils greatest necessity has been an auditorium.
 Ernest J. Millerick was eelcted grand knight at the annual meeting of the council. Mir. Millerick's cleo tion was unanimous. He has served for the past year as deputy grand knight and his work In that office was unceasing He succeeds Walter Kenney in the highest office of the council. Edward J. Daley was elect deputy grand knight He has been an active worker in the social affairs of the council and although his candidacy got under way only in the last few days, he had no opposi- ton for the office last night.
 The other officers elected for the cording secretary. John F. Hanra- han; treasurer, John E. O'Neil chan cellor. James J. Bonney; warden, William O'Rourke; advocate. Judge William r. Mangan; inside guard. Patrick McCucker; outside guard, Thomas McGrath, trustee for one year, Charles Reed; trustee for two years, Matthew Egan and organist, Francis Egan.
 Following the meeting of the council, the Knights of Columbus Building association held it's annual meeting and named the following members as the board of directors: R. A. Grise. Edward J. Daley, John F. O'Neil, John J. OLeary, John E. Curtin, James Crowley, Patrick J. Riley Ernest J. Millerick. Stephen A. Lynch, Pierre Goslin, Peter Welch and Thomas McGrath. The directors will meet after the first council meeting in October for the election of officers.
 The committee on the annual out ing of the council reported that the plans were shaping up for the af- fair. Several hundred members will attend, it was reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
RECESS SELECTION,
 GLASSIE IS NAMED
He Will Continue Temporarily
 on Tariff Commission

Paul Smiths N. Y., Sept. 3 PS- A temporary recess appointment was given Henry H. Classic, democrat Maryland, by President Coolidge to- day to succeed himself on the tariff commission.
 ,.The term of Mir. Classic expires by limitation today and in reappoint- ing him temporarily. it was said the president had in mind suggestions that have arsen during the senate investigation of the tariff commits sion, that the body be reduced from six to four members.
 With the senate investigation un- completed. it was added, Mr. Cool idge did not feel at liberty to ap- point new man to the vacancy with the possibility that by leSisla- tion in few months he might be returned to his business or profess sion.
 After his return to Washington Mir. Coolidge intends to discuss the matter with senators and see what the situation is.
 The action today constitutes the third recess appointment to the com mission Commissioners Lowell of New York and Brossard of Utah, both republicans, were appointed during the recent session of con- Eress but the senate did not act upon them and the president gave them recess appointments after con- gress had adjourned. They drew no salary during the period of their re- cess appointments, unless subse- uuently confirmed. As the vacancy te which Mir. Classic is reappointed occurred during the recess of con- erese, however, he will draw pay.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Geneva Is Excited.

Geneva, Sept 8 Pi-Advices from the Franco-Spanish border saying Spain had resigned from the League of Nations caused stir here today. Spain had threatened to resign if her demands for permanent seat in the league council was refused.
 The despatch telling of the resig- nation came on the eve of the ses- sion called for the belated election of Germany as a member of the league, the award to her alone of a permanent seat in the council and the automatic bringing into effect of the Locarno treaties by which it is hoped to end forever warfare in Europe.
 Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league, said this morning that he had received no ad- vices regarding Spain's resignation.
 The despatch from the French frontier said that King Alsonso had attended the cabinet council at which it was decided that Spain should withdraw from the league and that the resignation was written by General Primo De Rivera, the premier, in collaboration with For eign Minister Yanguas.
 Only Two Withdraw.
 Spain and Brazil are the only two countries which have withdrawn from the League of Nations. Both rcsignations were due to refusal of the league to give them permanent chairs in the league council. Brazil resigned during the session of the assembly last March at which it was purposed to give only Germany q place in the council. It was the con tention Of Brazil that Latin-America should be awarded chair at the same time as Germany. The Brazil ian representative said that Brazil would not vote in the council for Germany if Brazil's demand was not granted. This caused a breakdown in the session and the postponement of action on Germany's membership until today.
 Under the covenant of the league these resiguations do not become ef- fective until two years after they are presented, It is thought prob ably, however, that both Spain and Brazil, for the present at least, will refrain from participating in future proceedings of the league. Argentina. still a member of the league, is taking no active part in its councils.
 It was the expectation this morn ing that immediately Germany was notified Of her elections that her
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

statesmen would come post haste to Geneva to participate in the forth coming stages of the assembly ses- sons.
 In League of Nations circles aston ishment was manifested over the report that Spain had resigned. Var ious officials, and also delegates to the league, said they had the i'm of resignation for the moment. They believed, on the contrary, that Spain would accept a semi-permanent seat In the league council if elected to 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
SEVERAL BRITISH SAILORS KILLED
 IN CLASH WITH CHINESE SOLDIERS

diers and causing a loss to the Chinese of SS5.000 and that in re- prisal he seized the two British steamers.
 The British naval commander in chief in Chinese waters. Vice Ad- miral Sir E. A. AyeXander- Sinclair, arrived at Shanghai on the cruiser Hawkins today and is proceeding to Hankow.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Soivets Deny Sending
 Woman as Ambassador

MOSCOW, Russia, Sept. Pl-The report that Mme. Alexandra Kollan- tay, former soviet minister to Nor way, would be appointed minister 10 Mexico was declared today 10 be without foundation.
 The soviet government. it was stated. has no intention of recalling sts-nislas Pestrokvsky. the present minister to Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Incident Occurs on Mon- day When General Yang Sen Seized English Owned Ships and Gun Boats Immediately Went Into Action and BOm- barded Town.

Shanghai, Sept. LPl-Several British naval officers and seamen were killed and wounded in Mon days clash between Chinese troops and British gunboats on the Nangtze river at Washsein, it was learned today.
 It was learned today when de- tails Of the encounter were received in Shanghai. No definite Information has been received as to the number of Chinese casualties.
 The British dead included: Com mander F. C. DarIey and Lieuten- ant A. R. Higgins of the gunboat Dispatch and Lieutenant c. r. Ridge of the gunboat Cockchafer, who died from wounds. Those killed or dead from wounds are: Able Seaman Examiner, gunboat Dispatch; Lead ing Seaman Haslan, Able Seaman Marriott, Able Seaman Farrow, all of the gunboat Scara.
 The dangerously wounded in clude: Lieutenant Commander l.. s. Acheson, commander of the gun boat Cockchafer; Able Seaman Besse of the gunboat Scarab. Other wound ed, but less seriously: Able Seaman Gritt, Able Seaman Dolan, Ship right Crabtree, all of the Dispatch; and Lieutenant J. o. Fogg Elliott of the gunboat Mantis.
 Two able seamen and one stocker Ia probably of the Cockchafer, and one able seaman on the Scarab, whose names were not revealed, also were wounded.
 Cause of Trouble.
 The incident developed at Wanh- sein when General Yang Sen, an ad- herent of Nu Pei-Fu, seized the steamers Wanting and Wanhsein, belonging to the British firm of But tertield and Swire, lying in port at Wanhsein, at the same time lining the banks of the river with troops and refusing to permit communica- ton between the two vessels. The general threatened to fire on the gunboat Cockchafer, whose officers sought to intervene.
 The British consul, summoned from Chungking, undertook futile negotiations to release the steam- CTS officers, whereupon a British naval expedition of 40 men, com manded by Commander Darley of the cruiser Dispatch. was ordered from Hankow and arrived at Wahn- sein in the small river freighter kiawo on Sept. 5. On the follow ing day the Kiawo attempted to ap- proach the steamer Wanhsen and succeeded in rescuing its officers when the Chinese began firing from the banks.
 The Kiawo was unable to ap- proach the steamer Wanting be- cause of the firing. The Wantungs officers jumped overheard and all were picked up except Chief En- gineer Johnson who was wounded and presumably drowned.
 Bombarded Town
 The Cockshafer went into action and bombarded the town of Wanh- sein, inficting considerable damage. 1t is believed.
 Yang Sens action in seizing the merchant steamers is an aftermath of an encounter the British steamer Wanliu experienced Aug. 29. While discharging passengers at Iung- yang, the ship was boarded by l6 Chinese soldiers and menac- ed by a sampan carrying other troops. The Wanliu sought to escape slowly while the officers drove off the soldiers. The sampan became fouled and sank, the Wanliu pro- ceeding the Wanhsein.
 Yang Sen declared the Wanliu sank two junks, drowning 56 sol
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
ENTER 100 YARD DASH

William Campbell and Patrick Kelly, members of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. o. H.. have entered their names for the 100 yard dash event of the Hibernians' field day in Mer- iden Sunday, and Thomas Donlon and Jack Quinn will form a wheel barrow team. The baseball team to represent New Britain will practice tomorrow evening at 6;3o o'clock in Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Virginia Negro Guilty,
 Gets Death Penalty

Norfolk, Va, Sept. P1-John Smith. negro, was under sentence today 10 die in the electric chair as the result of his indictment, trial and conviction yesterday for the staying of Mrs. Ella S Heath, 6S, on August %.
 Mrs. Heath was robbed, assaulted and strangled with blow line on her brothers farm near Ports mouth. Smith was tracked to his home by q faulty rubber boot heel, A negress testified that he confessed the murder to her.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Lasky Elected Head
 Of Producers Assn.

Los Angeles, Sept. 8 P,-Jesse Lasky. head Of Famous Players Lasky Corporation, was elected president of the Association of Mo- tion Picture Producers at it's semi annual meeting here last night Other officers elected: NJ. c. Levee. Of First National Pictures. second vice e-president; Irving C. Thalberg of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. first vice. president; Fred Beetson was re- elected secretary The new officers will serve for six months.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Escaped Elephant Turns
 Into Real Wild Animal

Fernie, B. C., Sept. P-Myrtle, an elephant which a month ago led a peaceful circus life, today has become a wild beast. She charges through British Columbia forests with uprooted saplings in her trunk and ferociously attacks hunters.
 The elephant escaped with 14 others from a circus at Cranbrook. Twelve were re-captured. The whereabouts of Charlie, the other elephant at liberty. is unknown.
 Two hunters today were enroute from Oakland, Nal, with an ele- plant, gun and traps to aid in the attempts to subdue Myrtle.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
No Statement Issued.

Madrid, Sept. 8 P,-The Fabra Agency, the semi official Spanish news disseminator. announced at s o'clock this morning that no official or semi official statement was avail able at that hour as to whether Spain was resigning from the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Will Leave Tonight

mann: Herr von Schubert, under secretary, and Dr. Friedrich Gaus. ministerial director of the foreign office, with a number Of advisers.
 In criticising the linking of Ger manys election with the question of enlarging the council, both Mir. London of Holland, Dr. Nansen of Norway charged that steam roller tactics were being used.
 Dr. Nansen expressed surprise at a statement by Dr. Motta of Switz- erland that, if the non-permanent council membership were not aug mented, Germany's election might be imperilled. Both speakers, however, admitted that the league crisis must be solved as soon as possible.
 Foreign Minister Loefgren of Sweden also protested at linking the two questions, terming it an at tempt to stifle discussion in the as- sembly on the reorganization of the council. He pointed out that many delegates opposed increasing the number of council seats because it would strengthen the councils pow CT and lession the authority of the assembly.
 Like NJ. Loudon and Dr. Nansen he accepted the situation so as to assure the election of Germany and save the league, but he warned that there must be no repitition of the attempt to gag the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
GERMANY ELECTED;
 SPAIN UNCERTAIN
(Continued from First Page)

sary, most delicate and most i'm portant tasks in the development of the League of Nations"
 Germany Notified
 Two minutes after adjournment of the assembly until afternoon, the league secretary Sir Eric Drummond. had flashed telegram to Foreign Minister Stresemann in Berlin announcing Germanys el<- tion to the council. A German dele gation is expected to arrive in Gen. eva tomorrow night. to take part in Fridays session.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
CHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT.

CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Cadillac phaeton, new tires.
 good paint and condition. 1923 Maxwell sedan.
 1923 Studebaker light s coupe. 1924 Moon big brougham
 1924 Chevrolet coupe.
 1924 Ford sedans CD. WILL SACRIFICE ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS. CASH OR TERMS BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO, 2so ARCH ST. TEL. 2a52.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT,

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT, THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEvRO- LET'S. THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI- TION AND SELLING ON CONVENIENT TERMS. PRICES ARE LOWER
 1a24 Overland touring car.
 1925 Studebaker coupe.
 1924 Star touring. l924 Ford roadster, truck body. 1925 Ford dump truck. 1 ton
 1923 Ford ton truck.
 1922 Oakland sedan.
 l924 Ford touring.
 1925 Ford roadster.
 1922 Chevrolet touring.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO, 125 CHURCH ST. TE1. ,,,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1926 Buick, pass. sedan. 1925 Buick Brougham. 1923 Buick Coupe. 1922 Buick Coupe. l924 Studeba ker Sedan. 1924 Dodge Touring. 1926 Essex Coach. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1923 Moon Touring. 1923 Dodge Coupe
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.
 193 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT l924 CADILLAC COUPE-In fine condition. Good tires just over hauled, fully equipped. New car guaranteed.
 1923 CADILLAC--7 pass. touring. Very good condition. Driven very little and selling cheap. 1928 HUPMOBILE CYL. SEDAN A new car, driven only 1000 miles Will sell cheap. 1923 CADILLAC-5 pass. sedan. Very good Duco paint, new tires. Fully guaranteed.
 LASH MOTORS CO, ING. 413 MAIN ST. PHONE 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

FORDS- WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD RUNABoUTs. TouRINGs, COUPES, sEDANs AND TRUCKS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THE TERMS ARE RIGHT.
 FORD AGENTS.
 2s4 ELM STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
FoRDs-

FoRDs- 1925 Eunabout. 5l5t. 1924 Runabout, s125. 1917 Touring, t15. 1923 Touring. s9O. 1924 Touring, 3l5o. ls24 Coupe, s225. 1923 Coupe, sle5. 1920 Coupe, 3S5. lsc4 Tudor, s275. 1919 Sedan Sl00. 1s24 Ton truck, panel body. s15s. l922 Truck. stake body. S86. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM S3s UP.
 EASY TERMS. AuTOMOTTVE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
 ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

HUPMOBILE-STAR USED GAR DEPT. 1925 Essex Coach. ........s4So 1922 Chevrolet truck, ......15o 1s24 Moon sport touring, ..... $50 l924 Ford coupe, ..........., 250 1922 White. 2h ton truck, .... 700 1923 Ford coupe, ............, 50 1923 Ford coupe, .....,.,.., 16o 1923 Buick touring, ..,. 45o
 Like new. driven 5000 miles.
 1a24 Chevrolet coupe. .so BURR1rT MOTOR SALES CO,
 e4o HARTFORD AVE. TE1. 14ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
PROMINENT new
WORKERS ARRIVE
MRS. J. j. SWEENEY AND
MISS MARGARET cOLvIN
ARE VISITORS

Among the passengers on the
San Jacinto Sunday night in Key
West were Mrs. j. ]. Sweeney and
Miss Margaret Colyin. who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Cook
owners Of Cook Island near Ram
rod Key.
Mrs. J. J. Sweeney is owner Of
T. p. Meehan Lumber Company.
Brooklyn, New York. She Is
very much impressed with Flor
ida and contempIates purchasing
site for winter home In Key
West. She win also visit Cuba
and other. cities IN Florida.
Miss Margaret Coivin Is promi-
nent IN literary circles In New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
BRAND FORMS
NEW CABINET
KNA A'tER or. q 4 NC CON.
sTRUcTs oR1ANIzA-
zATIon

PARIS. March 10.-Aristide
BRAND. for the tenth time pre-
mier Of France, completed a re-
constructed cabinet early today.
Although downhearted over the
defeat of his eighth CABINET last
Saturday morning IN the chamber
Of deputies on the governments
financial bin, he was prevailed
upon by President Doumergue as
an act Of patriotism again to take
the helm.
M. BRAND will continue to hold
the posts Of premier and foreign
minister. n. Doumer, his former
finance minister. who fought for
the govepment's financial re-
habilitation plan, is to be sue
ceeded BY RaQul Perct, who pres
viohzly has held several portfolios
and who Is a parliamentarian of
high class. The three other
changes In the ministry are in
terror, justice and public instruc-
tion. In these portfolios Louis
Malvy, Pierre Laval and Lucien
Lamoureaux, respectively, will
succeed Camille chautemps, Rene
Renoult and Edouard Daladier,
an Of whom aided in the defeat
of the late ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF POSTS FOR
WHITE WAY
WORK OF LAYING CABLE
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
POSTS TO BE PUT UP ON
ARRIVAL

People watch with interest the
laying Of the cable for the Duval
street White Way, work of which
has been under way since Monday
morning. Portions of the pave
ment along the gutter have been
removed some time awaiting the
arrival Of the cable which came in
from New York Sunday. The
posts to support the lights are ex-
pected TO arrive during the present
week. Then the work of building
the White Way will be rapidly
pushed to completion by the Over
Sea Company, the firm awarded
the contract for the job.
There Is reported to be move-
ment on foot TO extend the Duval
street White Way, when it is fn-
ished, down South street to the
Martello Towers subdivision, where
White Way lights are already in
stalled extending to White street.
Should this contemplated plan 90
through, with the completion of
the Improvement now in progress
on White street, there would be a
continuous White Way practically
the full length of Duval and White
streets, connected by a system of
the same kind along South street
from Duval to White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Otto Lunsford, evangelist Of
Linton. Ind, who has been con-
ducting services at the Harris
School on Southard street for the
past several nights, informed The
Citizen today that the meetings in
the future, beginning tonight, will
be held in the auditorium of the
Division Street School.
This change was made owing to
the close proximity of the two
services conducted on the Harris
school grounds, the other being
that Of the meetings conducted
By Evangelist Walt Holcomb.
At the expiration of the revival
services conducted by Mr.. Hol-
comb, which viii be this coming
Sunday, then Evangelist Lunsford
win return to the Harris school
auditorium where the meetings
win be resumed.
yernon Cardiff, saxophone
player Of Duluth, Minn., accom-
panies Mr.. Lunsford, which is ~
added feature to the evangelistic
services which are being enjoyed
nightly By the large number at
tending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
CEMENT ship
ARRIVES in PORT
FROM DENMARK
CARGO WILL BE TRANS
FERRED TO MIAMI ON
ScHooNERs ARRIVING
HERE RECENTLY

The steamer Roslagen arrived
last night from Denmark with
5000 tons of cement. This cargo
viii be transported to Miami by
schooners.
The schooner Mills is due to-
day from Miami to aid IN the
transportation, and work of un-
loading viii begin Immediately.
Three other schooners are now
m port and have been waiting for
several days for the Roslagen and
another ship, the Nordsee, to
carry their cargoes north. They
are: the Radford Jones, Capt. C.
R. Davis; the schooner John C.
Hildebrand, Capt. P. r. Knowl-
ton, and the schooner Herbert l..
Rawling, Capt. E. w. Barlow.
The Nordsee will bring 5000
more tons of cement which are
consigned to the MacMahon Con-
struction Company. On account
of the embargo, shipments to
the mainland of building supplies
cannot be made by rail. and the
aid sof the schooners has been en-
listed to send the cement to Mi
ami and other points by water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
ReUiual Services At
Tent To Conlinue
All During Week

Revival services In the tent on
Southard street school grounds
wia continue all this week. Last
night the preacher spoke on the
subject OF Confession The text
was: III We confess our sins, He
Is able and Just to forgive US our
sins and to cleanse Us from all
nnriKhteousness." lie said God
demands Of people confession.
Confession 10 God. The Ley
Memorial Sunday school met IN
the afternoon in the tent at $50.
The Congregational Sunday school
viii meet this afternoon at S:l5.
The preacher win talk to the chill
dren and urge the Christian life.
Preaching this evening at 1850.
An invited.