davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
BUTLER SATISFIED
 AT i. O.P. OUTLOOK
Wilson, Democrat, However, Says Republicans Are WObbly

Washington, Sept. 30 CP - An other wave rippled today in the ocean Of campaign arguments ebb- ing and flowing between republican and democratic spokesmen whose activities are concentrated upon the November elections which will de- eide the control of the seventieth congress.
 After breakfast and luncheon en- gagements with President Coolidge at the White House. Senator William NJ. Butler, Massachusetts, chairman of the republican national commit tee, brought the tariff to the fore with the prediction that some of the Fordney- -McCumber schedules now in effect would be revised upward at the coming short session of congress while Senator P. c. Gerry. chair man of the democratic senatorial committee, in a statement from his home state Of Rhode Island, accused republican managers of "misrepre- senting the past and the present and showing no ability to formulate q program for the future"
 After a conference here with dem ocratic leaders, William B. Wilson, former secretary of labor and sen atorial nominee of that party in Pennsylvania, had a different visw of campaign issues, declaring that the dominant one in the Keystone state is the expenditures of republican senatorial candidates in the primary which was won by Representative William s. Ware. He predicted the defeat of Congressman Ware.
 Out in Ohio, Senator Frank B. Willis, republican, who Is opposed for reelection by former Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, asserted in a campaign speech that the demo- cratic aim in November is to ham, string President Coolidge, and that 1928 is only preliminary to the big battle in 1928"
 While declining to reveal the sub iects of the two conferences with President Coolidge. Senator Butler said that the republican campaign is in fine shape" and that he antlcl- pated that the administration and it's policies would be given the support of republican majorities in the sen- ate and house in the roth congress.
 Senator Gerry, however said that "it is significant that President Cool idge now is very anxious to be re- garded as outside the campaign"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

for the advancement of the educa- tional and financial resources of the institution. He took an active inter- est in, athletics and was credited with having done much to raise their standards and in bringing Dartmouth teams to the fore in col legiate ranks.
 Dr. Tucker was descended from Robert Tucker who crossed from England to Weymouth, Mass. in 1885. He was born in Griswold, Conn, but early in life moved to New Hampshire.
 Three daughters survive him.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Given Six to Ten Years
 For Criminal Assault

Bridgeport, Sept. 30 P-Howard Farley, 2S, married and father of two children, was convicted by a jury in criminal superior court yes terday afternoon, and was sen fenced by Judge L. P. Waldo Mavin to six to ten years in state prison on a charge of criminal assault. Farley was convicted on complaint of a 21-year-old girl who had been in this country about a year, coming here from Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
LEFT BIG ESTATE

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 30 GP- Accounting of the estate of the late Mary c. F. Nagle, widow of Adam Forepaugh, circus king, in orphans court today showed a personal es- tate of s256,00o and realty valued at s271, 900. The estate remains in trust for nearly quarter of a cen tury yet because of stipulations in the will that the principal is not to be paid to nephews and, nieces of the deceased until they reach a cer- tain age.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Following reports that two of the state witnesses had been followed to and from the court room. Reyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apart ment of Mrs. Sielaff.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
SENATE FIGHT ENDS

Mexico City, Sept. 30 P,-The conflict in the senate between mem- bers of the majority and the minor- ity over the question of credentials of members of both groups who won seats in the recent congression- al elections has been settled. Jose D. Aguayo has been elected presi- dent of the senate, which will con- vene in regular session tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

There are more than 45,00O miles of electric railway in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

THERE'S only one way you can know the joys of jimmy-pipe packed with Prince Albert smoke #! Nothing your friends may tell you, nothing you may read, can possibly give you the cor rect picture. If you don't know P. A., you're on the outside looking in!
 Be skeptical. Challenge Prince Albert to give you the best all-round session you ever had with a pipe. No matter how set you think you are in the matter of smokes, try P. A. It will revise all your notions of how pipe can perform when put on the right diet.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
OWNERS BLOCK
COAL PEACE
By DAVID SENTNER
international News Service

NEW YORK, jan 11.-Prosopects
Cor effecting settlement of the
strike of $4,000 anthracite coal
miners were bright az representa-
tives of the miners and operators,
meeting in joint session at the
Union League Club. went into con-
ference today.
The conferees We're grim and bus.
iness-like when they went into SEES
sion this morning.
They had before them the basis
for peace pacific proposal. with
slight notifications, which was. an
nounced exclusively by Interna-
tlonal News Service last Wednes.
day.
An Oversight
When Ellis Searles. editor Of the
Mine Workers Journel and pub
Lefty man for the miners. made an
appearance at the Union League
Club this morning he was surround
ed by reporters who wanted to know
If the peace plan outlined in last
nights official statement, had been
accepted or rejected.
Searles replied that the miners
had accepted it, but the operators
rejected it.
"Why, then newspaper men
asked. was that important fact
not stated in the official announce
ment?"
SearIes hesitated, then said:
"Oh, it was merely an oversight.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

conscious for several minutes after
the assault. Each had four stitches
taken in his scalp.
Goudvis and Veerman were
carrying the jewels from the
vaults of the Hartman National
Bank to their own offices. The
gems, which Veerman had just
brought over from Holland, were
in brown leather brief case.
The two men had just turned the
corner of Forty-eighth street when
a large sedan, which had been fol.
lowing them, drew up to the curb
beside them, and three fashionably
dressed youths leaped out. All had
their caps pulled down over their
eyes and their coat collars up to
hide their features. They brandish.
ed revolvers.
The jewelers. were beaten and
dragged into the hallway of a room.
ing house. Unconscious. they were
stripped of their valuables, and the
holdup men jumped into their car
and drove away.
At the corner ex-Police Captain
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

sumably signed by her daughter,
has further complicated the search
which Mrs. Bertha Davis. 637 A
ST. N. E.. has been conducting for
the girl, Mrs. Katherine Davis Hall,
"a. since last June.
Mrs. Davis appealed today to
The Washington Times to aid her.
Police aid. which she solicited last
June, has brought her no word OF
the girl, she says.
The daughter 'phoned the
mother from Cincinnati last June,
and said she would wire in few
days what train she would take
for Washington.
The girl, who is separated from
her husband, was pianist in a
Cincinnati motion picture house.
Nothing more was heard until
few days before Christmas, there
came telegram from the West
Virginia town, asking for carfare
home. Mrs. Davis sent the price
Of a ticket to the station agent
there, she said.
But A. G. Hayden, president OF
the local Musicians Union, re-
ceived a letter from Chicago, sent
the same day. and presumably
signed by the girl, saying she was
in that city and would remain
there for some time.
Mrs. Davis said her daughter
has dark brown hair blue eyes
and weighs about 1856 pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
QUEEN MOTHER
LAID To REST

Continued from First Page.).
sors, judges. civil servants, ex.serv-
ice men, gold medalled' members
OF the Chamber of Deputies and
Senators found their places IN the
cortege.
Cabinet ministers and dignitaries
of every strata, with heads slightly
stopped, found their allotted posi-
tons.
The clergy walked close to the
coffin chanting their doleful Gre
gorian which somehow blended per-
fectly with the deep clangor Of the
bells Of the cathedral.
Beside the carriage walked the
pallbearers: Premier Mussolini, Tit.
toni, Discalea, Casertano.
Following closely came the mill
tary and civil households of tho
princes and sovereigns Of Italy.
The King and his sons were on
foot directly behind the remains.
It was the first time in the his-
tory of a united Italy that a King
had walked thus through the streets
of Rome.
The Kings face was muffIed. His
head was bowed, and his fingers
toyed with black bordered hand
kerchief.
Within the pantheon the queen
and the prfncesses Of the kingdom
waited. With them waited the
wives of the ambassadors and min.
listers OF Italy. They waited in
darkness, broken only by the faint
rays Of Is burning torches. The
dome was Illuminated by hundred
Roman flambeaux.
In the center throwing ungainly
shadows doomed a colossal cata-
falque. It's sloping sides were
draped in black and purple velvet.
Into this sanctuary, the premier
had ordained that none but the
ENJOYS OF foreign nations and the
highest Italian dignitaries would be
permitted after the coffin had ar
rived.
At 10 o'clock the cortege reached
passed through the Roman streets
between hushed throngs. No un-
toward incident had broken the
quiet beauty of the last tribute to
a queen.
Eight members of the king
cavalry guard bore the coffin to
the catafalque.
Then as IL from a far mightier
place a ray Of light descended from.
the dome and lighted up the bier.
The ray came from hidden pro-
iector and cast light Of a million
candle power.
Monsignor Becarria. court chap
lain, read the Latin of the formal
service for the dead. Z
Ambassador Fletcher was present
as the specially commissioned repre-
sentative Of President Coolidge.
Among the knights Of the An
nuniziata taking part were former
Premier Giolitti, former Premier
Bonomi, former Foreign Minister
Sforza, former Premier Orlando and
General DiaZ.
Among the representatives OF Eu-
ropean royalty in the pantheon was
Queen Sophia, of Greece.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Jazz-Mad Bride Quits
Husband at Midnight
For Lure of Broadway

Jazz mad and charleston
crazy, according to her mother, the
animated and pretty little wife OF
Harry Madden. 913 Fifth st. N. W.,
broke, away from her non-dancing
husband Tuesday night and has
not been heard from since.
Giddy over sheik dancers and
music filled dance halls, Madden's
21-year-old bride decided to satisfy
her craving for high stepping"
when a telegram came for her ask
ing her to come to New York.
Up and out of bed at midnight,
she announced she was on her way
to the bright lights Of Broadway.
Into the foggy street her doting
husband followed her. His pleas
were in vain. She wrenched her,
elf frtm his grasp and disappeared
In the darkness. Police have been
searching for her ever since.
, out to a dance hall every night"
her mother. Mrs. Maria Boyce
said, Harry objected to it time
and time again but without any
effect. The break came Tuesday
night when sig, got the telegram.
They have been married five years.
Her mother said Helen always
helped around the house during the
daytime, but when night fell she
always wanted to go out and
dance. Her husband is 38 yeaI
old and has never learned the art
of even Waiting. He would not, OF
could not, learn. although his wife
tried to teach him, Mrs. Boyce said
The youthful bride had just r.
turned from visiting friends III
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

PA4AOys
This statement was made. today
by II. C. Murphy, of Louisville
KY. air-filter manufacturer, here TO
speak before a meeting of Indiana
scientists and technologists whose
conclusions were based on tests
made with a device for measuring
the number OF dust particles in a
cubic foot Of air.
New York, despite its great size
and dirt-ridden sections, ranks
18th, Murphy said. Detroit holds
fourth place, and next in order
come:
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Louisville, Buffalo, Baltimore, Mil
waukee, Toledo, Columbus, Phila-
delphia, New York, Kansas City,
Missouri, Atlanta, Ga, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, Washington, Denver.
San Francisco ard Boston.
Residents of St.. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago
and Indianapolis, who spend most
Of their time In the downtown sec
tions OF these cities, inhaleS more
than teaspoonful of SCOT and dust
a day, Murphy declared.
E. Vernon HilI. former Chicago
health official, perfected the device
with which the tests were made.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
PARKWAY BILL
INPER|LED

The House Is expected to be the
scene OF a sharp clash over the
old problem OF fiscal relationship
between the Federal and District
governments this afternoon, on the
first District of Columbia day in the
Sixty-ninth Congress.
The fight, It is feared. may result
in defeat for the first important
piece of District legislation to come
before the present Congress. This
bill, authorizing appropriation of
$500, 900 to complete the Rock
Creek Potomac Parkway, stipulates
that the money shall come from
the District surplus fund voted by
the last Congress.
Precedents Broken
All past appropriations for pur-
chase Of lands for the parkway
have been made upon the basis OF
the fiscal ratio then existing be-
tween the Federal and District gov
ernments. Pressure is being
brought to bear upon members OF
Congress to amend the park bill
by inserting an amendment provid-
ing that the Federal Government
shall share In the expense.
The amendment will be strongly
opposed by group headed by Rep.
Thomas L. Blanton or
Texas Representative Blanton has
prepared statistics showing the
amounts appropriated by the Fed
eral Government since the begin
ming of the fiscal relationship to-
ward the expenses Of the District.
It Is feared that the struggle
over the fiscal relationship clause
may become so bitter as to endan'
ger passage of the bill.
Efforts to reach permanent set
Element Of the dispute will be mado
when the District appropriation
bill is called up. A powerful group
of the financial experts Of the
House, headed by Representatives
Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee, and Louis c. Cramton
of Michigan, will sponsor enact
ment of the lump sum into sub
stantive law. The plan will be
opposed by another group, includ-
ing several members of the House
District Committee, who will adj
vocate adoption Of a sliding ratio,
to be fixed annually according to
Aside from the park bill there is
but one piece of District legislation
now ready for consideration Of the
House. This is the Underhill bill
providing for the transfer of juris-
diction in non.support cases from
the Municipal to the Juvenile Court.
Little, II any, controversy Is ex-
pected over this bill, which proba.
bly, will be the first one called up
by Representative Frederick N.
Zihlman of Maryland, chairman-of
the House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
FUND INCREASE ASKED

An appeal to President Coolidge
to approve an increase in the Fed
eral appropriation for eradication of
bovine tuberculosis, from approxi.
mately 100000 now provided IN
the budget to $6,000,0 900, was made
today at the White House by N. J..
Glover, of the American Dairy
Federation.
Glover, who called with Senator
Lenroot (R.) OF Wisconsin. said the
situation needs immediate attention.
He pointed out that the States.
combined. have appropriated about
100000 for the work and said
the dairymen feel the Government
should bear at least one-third of the
expense.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
WAN TRIAL
UNDER
WAY
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Continued from First Page)
the new evidence Is. in their opin.
ION, more than sufficient to over.
come the absence of Vans confes.
sion and the lack, of confirmatory
testimony Of other witnesses who
have died since the original trial.
One witness, Kang Ii, a practic-
iag physician in China. has been
brought from Picking at Government
expense to testify at the new trial.
Others. however, wanted by the
Government and snow in Manila.
Shanghai and other places in the
Orient, could not be secured.
Kang Ii. il was who discovered
the bodies OF the slain men in the
basement OF the mission, after he
had sought them for two days and
after. according to his testimony,
he had been thwaEted in the search
by Wan.
Others Who Have Died
Major Raymond Pullman, then
superintendent Of police: Inspector
Clifford Grant. chief investigator of
the case: Morgan Prigg. Robert F.
Rose. and Robert w. Miles are some
OF the Government witnesses who
have been claimed by death since
the first trial.
Vans confession, obtained after
q long grilling. was thrown out on
she ground that it was forced by
'third-degree" methods, after an
array of eminent counsel including
William Cullen Dennis, Frederick
ID. McKenney. James A O'Shea
and others had taken an interest in
the accused student and had fought
his battle for him.
Attorneys Milton ]. Lambert and
his son. Arthur Lambert. are de-
Tending Wan in his new trial.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
DR.. MAHoNEY ELECTED
HEAD or cHlRoPRAcToRs

DR.. Terrence .Mahoney was elected
president Of the Chiropractic Asso-
citation OF the District of Columbia
at a meeting Of the association Sat
urday night.
DR.. Minnie d. Smith was named
vice president; DIR. Gilbert p.
Brown, secretary; Dr. Lawrence
Klare, treasurer and DIR. Emma III.
Eichelberger, director.
The associations annual banquet
win be held at the Hotel Hamilton
January Is.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
SKIDS DEFEAT
TONOB|LES
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page
automobile driving, only one acct
dent has been reported to police
headquarters.
Early today a Washington Rail-
way and Electric street car in
charge of Conductor Charles Rowles,
crashed into q horse and wagon at
Georgia Avenue and Park Road
northwest. The wagon was dam
aged and the horse slightly hurt.
The driver of the wogan. Elmer
s. Hedrick, "a years old. Of 1905
Massachusetts Ave. N W. com.
planned Of pain in his side, but
refused hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Jan. lie Coffee fu-
lures were from u to 80 points
higher at the opening today.
Mrach, 17.45; May, 17.45; July,
17.30@17.40: September, 16.96@16.90
December, 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
SPECIAL CITY EMPLOYEES
MUST PAY u. S. TAX

Salaries paid by State or mu-
nicipal governments to special en-
ployes are subject to the Federal
income tax.
The Supreme Court of the United
States so ruled today in deciding a
suit brought by Metcalf & Eddy. of
Boston, consulting civil engineers.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

Heller, employed as a bank guard,
saw them speeding away and OBJ
served one OF the men putting up
a gun. He drew his own pistol and
fired half a dozen shots.
At the next block. Detective John
Barron. of the Fifth avenue squad.
attracted by the shooting, also
opened fire at the fleeing bandits.
The effect of the shots could not
he determined
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Germans After Business

WIESBADEN, Germany, Jan. IL.
British troops, recently arrived
here from Cologne, state that Ger
man business men have been active
in striving. to secure the patronage
Of the army and claim that they
had been located in Wiesbaden but
a short time before an undertaken
put in a bid for the contract for
all collins needed
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
THUGS BEAT Z;
GET 100000
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
The robbers fled before a fusil-
lade of shots fired by a detective
and a former police captain, and
escaped when their car was lost to
sight of pursuers in the whirl 1T
traffic.
The two victims, Albert Goudvis,
member of the firm Of Goudvis
brothers diamond importers, and
Emanuel Veerman. European buyer
for the same concern, were un-
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
RUNAWAY GIRL
IS FOUND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
which the girl vanished. Her
first disappearance, was Novem.
Der last Elizabeth was found
the next day in a hotel with a
young man, who was arrested on
a statuary charge.
The Women's Bureau, which
had been working on the girls
case, today informed the guard.
ians of the child that she had
been found.
The foster parents communicate
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Tue RiUaL Pittsburgh
As Sr11okiest City
By International News Service

INDIANAPOLIS, JAM 1.-THE doubtful distinction 81
being the smoes city in the United States longer belongs
PttburghSt Louis Missouri and Cincinnati Ohio each
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Searchers Mystified
By Wire and Letter
From Missing Girl, "a

and a letter from Chicago, both
sent the same day and both pre-
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

English interests claiming to
have a secret process for p!epar-
ing peat plan to develop extensive
deposits on the borders of York
shire and Lancashire.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

ed with the absent father. and
later informed the bureau that
the uncle of the girl, J. r. Nc
Donald, will go to New York to
claim Elizabeth and bring her
home.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
Ups and Downs

There are more in the
weather than in the elevator
mans life and they spell
DANGER for the foods left
to their mercy on the window
sill. Aside from the cleanli-
ness and convenience of it,
a well iced refrigerator is the
only safe place for milk,
meat, eggs and butter.
American Ice costs but a
fraction of cent pound
delivered to your refrigerator.
The comfort and food safety
it affords cannot be measured
~ money.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

Philadelphia when the telegram ar
rived at midnight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
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CONDUCTED az TAEak& SS.purG WORKERS LEAGUE
The zEIGLER FRAME-UP
BY c. ALLARD.


nothing else but honestly defending file the atorous
Harrington machine
Cobb
nothing obtain whether wreckng
U. NJ VIC Dr.
their vnous the Zeigler that fight
inevitable When the officials
miners again that
that decision between the pit committeeman
Unfortunately this battle
knsman
up they tried to ndct Frank Corbihey
miners in insisting the them
them correct weight the official
ubdstrc who robbed
them the
against the miners K
doubt they
X. X. X.
conviction OF these eight uncompromngy
the labor takers and enemies organized
blow in
working class theoretically this intensity
ing their fight for the progressive
only that will better living system
Young workes Young miners! Rally
They theoretically are
to be thrown in prison