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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SUZANNE MAY NOT
 BE PRESENTED NOW
London Paper Says She Will Not
 Be Included In Court List

London, July 1 (P)-The Evening Standard today says that Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis ace, will not be presented at next weeks royal court, because she finds it necessary to return to France almost immedi- IatcIy 10 receive tres. rent from her own doctor f)r her neuritis.
 Mile. Lenglcn was to have been presented by Mime. Floureau, wife .of the Fr oh ambassador on July '.
 Despite Mile. Longlen's poor health which caused her to with draw from the Wimbledon tourna- .ment, she attended the matches here today. She had made great plans for her presentation at court land had even announced what she would wear.
 News that He. Lenglen has found .it necessary tu return to France be- cause of her illness before being presented at next weeks royal court recalls al incident last week when the temperamental French star kept Queen Mary waiting more than an hour for her 10 play.
 While the queen waited, Mile Lenglen vas engaged in dispute with tennis officials as to whether or not she shtv.d play in a singles match which she said had not been schedu.od. The French woman told officials tat she was indisposed and finally left the courts without play ing.
 She was booed by the crowd which
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

threatens constitutional liberty, free dom and right in all parts of the world"
 There was an uproar from the conservatives at this allusion to the governor general as an individual" :" with shouts of: Name him!" Mir. King continued that he believed the individual to whom he referred had acted according to his own con- science - honestly sincerely and truly"
 It has been pointed out by some that Lord Byng was more or less bound to follow the precedent set in Great Britain and call upon Mir. Meighen, as the leader of the largest group, to form a government when MT. King found himself unable to carry on in the face of the impend- ing motion of censure on the admin istration of his customs department
 Ramsay Macdonald, the British labor leader, came into power in Great Britain under similar circum- stances.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

FINED SEQ FOR RECKLEsSNESS
 In Glastonbury court last night, John Bolanger, aged 47, was fined
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CANADIAN GOVT. IS
 FACING PROBLEMS
Action Of Governor General Byng
 Also Is Questioned

Ottawa, July 1 P}-Goyernor- General Byng's refusal of the re- quest made by former Premier Mac kenzie King for dissolution of par liament has given rise to & contro- versy as to whether he violated con- stitutional practice by this action.
 J. s. Wordsworth, labor leader, declared in the house Of commons yesterday that the general by declining the premier's request, had made it obvious that Canada was not an autonomous country.
 In leading an attack against the ministry of Arthur Meighen, the new premier, in the house last night, for mer Premier King said
 If, at the instance of an individ- ual, prime minister can be put into office and permitted to vote for himself large sums to a ministry which is not formed and be permit ted to vote all the supplies necessary 10 carry on the government of the country for a year, we have got to condition in this country that
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Mexican Floods More
 Serious Than Estimates

Mexico City, July 1 P)-Dis- patches from Cuernavaca say that the floods in Yautepec and elsewhere in the state of Morelos apparently are more severe than at first indicat- ed, although no deaths have been reported.
 The Yautepec railway station and a considerable part of the suburbs of the town have been destroyed, The railroad tracks near the town have been washed away and one en- zine and several cars derailed. Bridges near the city have been de- stroyed.
 Great damage has been done to crops by torrential downpours dur ing the past 10 days over most of the Mexican plateau.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
 ON EXPRESS SCALDED
Broken Rod Picrces Locomotive Boiler of Fast Pennsylvania
 Road Elicr.

Pittsburgh, July 1 LP> - The en- gineer and fireman of the first sec- ton of the mercantile limited, fast Pennsylvania passenger train, were scalded today when the locomotive boiler was pierced by d broken rod, near Terrence station. The accident occurred near the scene of the dis astrous wreck of June 1G, in which sixteen men, women and children met death when the Cincinnati lim- tied ploughed into the rear end of the Washington express.
 The mercantile limited, Philadel- phia 10 St. Louis. west-bound, was nearing Terrence when a rod on the engine broke off and made a hole in the boiler. The escaping steam gnveloped Engineer Charles Fyund and Fireman r. W. Duncan, both of Pittsburgh They were brought to Williamsburg hospital on the second section of the limited. They will re-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
FOUR GIRLS ON TOUR OF
 US. TRAVEL BY FLIVVER'
Visit Mayor Weld And Tell Him of Their Journey Through
 fl States,

Miss Daisy Beach, her sister, Miss Nora Beach who last year was en- tered as Miss Savannah" in the national beauty pageant, Miss Fran 'Ces Cebeal and Miss Rose Marie Lucas, all of Jacksonville, Fla, were lin the city today and received 8
 letter from Mayor Weld as evidence .of their stop-Over here on a trip through the country in which they
 have already covered fl states. They are making their tour in a "flivver"
 and have been as far west as Port
 land, Ore. The Beach sisters. who
 say they are cousins of Rex Beach,
 widely read author met the other
 members of the party at Chicago and invited them to accompany them
 on the return trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SLIGHT DROP IN
 BUILDING VALUES
Number Of Permits Goes Up And
 Cost Declines

The aggregate cost of building op- erations last month was lower than that of the corresponding month in 1925, although the number Of per mits issued was greater.
 In spite of this fact there are now more buildings in course of con- struction than there were on July 1. 1925, because many of the structures begun during the boom which has extended through the first six months of this year, have not yet been completed.
 The report of Inspectors E. J. Hcnnessy and A. N. Rutherford for last month, follows:
 Frame buildings, 89, s362,829; brick buildings, 16, $80,325; alter ations, SS. $52,064. Totals, ITS per mits, $495,21S, During the month SC tenements and six stores were added to the city's lists.
 In June, 1925, 158 permits were granted for work valued at S630, 0,979.
 Tax Collections
 Tax Collector B. Loomis reports tax revenues of $234606.97taken in last month as against $158,184.55 in June, 1925. an increase of s76,422.- 22. The comparative reports are:
 1Q95 1ooE
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
TABS" MEET THIS EVENING

An election of officers and q dis cussion of plans for the state con- vention of drum corps which is to take place in South Manchester on August '. will take place at a meet ing of the Y, M. T. A. & E. society drum corps in the society rooms this evening.
 The present officers Of the so- ciety are James P. Murphy prcsi- dent; William Sullivan. Jr.. vice president; Philip OReilly, secretary. William Sullivan, ST, treasurer; Lawrence Cotter, manager: John Meskill. assistant manager; James J. Bonney, leader; James P. Murphy assistant leader: William ]. Began, drum sergeant; and S Cadrain, as sistant drum sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
JEWS ARE ADMITTED

Aberystwyth Wales, July 1 P}-- The Jewish Palestine society was admitted 10 the international fed eration of league of nations socie- ties at a plenary session this morn ing. The only opposing voice came from Italy, whose delegate declared there was lack Of unity among the Palestine Jews.
 Count Won Bernstoff Of Germany congratulated the Jewish candidate who had successfully presented the Palestine society's case.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Pages l3 to 24

s2O and costs for reckless driving. A charge Of evading responsibility was not pressed.
 Belanger was arrested on com- plaint of Attorney Harry NJ Gins burg Of this city, who alleged that his car was sideswiped by a car
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SHIP AT ARGENTINE.

Ruenos Aires, July 1 GP}-The Ar genuine battleship Moreno. which some time ago was modernize1 at the Fore River Shipyards al Quincy, Mass. arrived yesterday at Puerto Belgrano, the Argentine naval base.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Second Section

cover. Duncan, only slightly scald- ed. later went home.
 The limited carried nine cars, in. cluding sleepers. Railroad officials said the passengers were not even jolted when the engine came to stop. The first section was delayed two hours until a new locomotive was available.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

operated by Belanger on a hill in Glastonbury last Thursday night, and Belanger did not stop to ascer- tain whether or not any damage had been done.
 The damage to Attorney Gins burg's car was slight.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Miss Rosalea Boone of Pine Bluff, Ark, was elected national president of Delta Beta Sigma, high school sorority, at that organizations con- yention in her home city She at once announced Q campaign against the excessive use Of osmetics by by high school girls.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

resented what was felt by certain persons to be a slight toward the queen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
SESQUI PLANE READY;
FOR PUBLIC JULY is.
Guest Passengers Already Being
Carried to Exposition 70 IN.
= spire Confidence.

The cabin Of the tri-motored Folsker
monopIane now making. daily Nights
between the SesquicentenniaT and
Washington with mail and guest pas
sengers. win be opened to the public
for aerial transportation between the
twoacities next Friday. It was an.
nounced today ~ Charles n swope.
Washington representative ck the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air Serv.
ice, which Ii operating the line.
Since the mali route was inaresl.
rated Tuesday, the plane has made
daily flights with 0fgiciala u the
company and prOrnineiit Phila0el.
phians abroad to ipsptre public con-
fidencs IN the plane and equipment.
plans Plan, I nov are being made, Mr.
dent OF the Philad elphia Rapid q sansit
Air Service, 70 bring his 9.year-Old
daughter down to Warrington next
week.
Those aboard the plane yesterday
were: Ralph Senter, vice president
Of the Miffen management and of
Mrs. Seflter: Robert r. Hooper, pruhni.
nent Philadelphia banker. nianufac.
turer and member Ck executive com.
mittee Of the American Automobile
Association, and Mrs. Hooper; Thomas
81 smith, former raaycr Of FhiIadel.
phia. ana Mrss SMITH w. Madison,
commissioner Of Camden. and hia
daughter, and Lieut.. and Mrs, Victor
3. Beftrandias. Lieut.. Bertrnndias Il
on ieare from the Army Air COrpe
and Ii In charge or Kcound ana f,er.
sonnet Tor the service. Alton b. Par.
ker, who accompanied the Byrd Polar
expedition was the pilot. s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CARMONlA GRASPS
POWER IN PORTUGAL
Kew Coup Effected Peacefully BY
Former Foreign Minister,
Ousting D. Costa.
re Aeaoelaled prsns,

~ the Ansoclaaed Press. $3.50
LISBON Portugal. July es--Another
peaceful coup d,etat was effected in
Fortugals capital todAy. The move
ment was directed by Gen. Garments.
former,. foreign minister, and other
FORMER cabinet members. who formed
q nsw government III. n
The CarmoHia coup detat iinseafs
Gen. Comes da. Costa, who Installed
himself a. Portuguese dictator only
4 few weeks 40. DA Costa entered
the capital On June 1T the head 81
his trdops and dismissed the govern.
ment Of Premter jose Mendes Cabe
cadas. subsequently he gazekted .
decree conferring full powers upon
himself, placing in his hands al thu
ureroxatiyes of head OF state.
Gen. Carnlofila was war minister -
the Machada cabinet In 1879. and
foreign minister IN the CaOecadas
government which was nnseateda BY
Da Costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
bill STARK, AL OF B, PILOTS i
TWO aKID BROTHERS, TO CANADA
Stops OF IN Capital en- Route From Florida and Sees
That Youngsters Have Best That City Affords
to Meet Their Needs.

tion WHARF Jack and the ofliciai IN
charge Straightsned things out. $ !.
Il n Iyae Ct the Union station waiting
f1r tie cDnIi6fttOn til MOntrSaI that
1iIi,S fatherlv qualities came out.
mat y0,inRtter Jim. with his big
hianlr eyes. had no time 1T AL tor any
one except Bilf He just ciung 20 biH
like 4 ihipWrecked sailor freesss 70
the only plank in sight. NO one else
could take Jim. No one else conid
make him mind. He Just wanted BIZ.
And that was ANAL.
chef Comes u AsslataOce.
f.mehfip,e drifted around. JACK.
rtIfh NJ & ghaf6 demanding expanslon,
sAIt the ciiI Tor q reauisiticn for his
srtsrsA,. 3 dA1,Artmerlt. So he went
$500 ~ tha restaurant and had some.
thing % ct. Bnt Biil had 70 mind
s, IN travellers, Ala society came 70
thu reoeue. AFraEigene1ts were mane
with q eoeAs heartad chef In the lunen.
room 70 warm up some milk TOT JIM ll,.
fyIT,s took IL hfsA. Btil laid him down
- ~ ! nlanIrek ~ 4 bench In the wait.
80 .yoofa. Jack returned from lunch,
no placed on sentry duty, and a. jim
drifkeG on 70 that cog1tented sleep tnax
follows m empty bottle at the aGe %
- Hi snAaked ~ to do . little eating
himeeIf.
a Tor Jim 70 AWake again. and then
proceeded TO wash him up ana csean
him up, performing duties ordinarily
4 mystery to all except mothers IN
an adept and expert fashion.
-Two-twenty arrived, The connec.
tion for Montreal came IN. Jim an0
Jack were bundled aboard under Bih's
supervision- Two-thirty arrived and
the connection was ohuee1ngg out OF
the station, end
BIN stark and hAs youngsters had
passed through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
q. r. o. CONFIDENTIAL
MESSENGER DIES AZ SIS
Thsodore II. Jaekson WARMLY
Prsissd ~ Exssutive AFTER
81 Ysars' Service.

Theodore II. Jackson. colorsd. con
fldentiai messenger for public pr1ntere
1t the Government Printing once Tor
81 years: died wednesday It his
home afterA short illness. /.
Today on every bulletin board
throughout the big printshop e
tribute to his loyalty. cQuftegy And
fAithftfIness over the signature "a
Public Printer George H Carter.
the Government Printing once. was
horn s OctcIer 20. 1851, ana entered
the aeryice m confidential messenger
for Public Printer Palmer In 1892.
The plane 10 which he had raised
himself can be understood from ez-
tracts Or the notice which Public
Printer Carter sent thfoughOut the
.sTheodore had served as messenger
IN cOnfidefifiaI matters For - yeafB
and had aided greatly BY his loyalty
and Invaluable knowledge OF amaire
EOf this once. He was honored ana
trusted BY every public printer VINO
had retained him In the confidential
position @ which be was appclntsd
by Gen. Ralmsr. re va -, nlsn ~ r. ~
emAnared himself 10 Z multitude Of
friends. who never forgot him. He
yens an Ideal employee. and his death
n aad blow to this once.
IT feel assured that the employees
ana frfende Of the Government Print
inr Onlos 3otri mo IN this tribute 70 the
memory az TheOdOro III jackson.
There never Wan and never Win - .
mere devoted friend or more faithful
empl0yA May NJ eeEluiats his ex-
ample. 8 -.
He was nlwAyD on duty outside the
once of the public printer. the guar
Ian of the doer.
The funeral VIII take place toncr.
row from Mc0uire's Undertaking -
talDlishmart. 1850 Ninth street. with
SSrvEoS1 IL the metropolitan a. d. y.
Ohnlch. on M street betWeen FL.
tenth and sixteenth streets, itninedi-
akSlS M1torWaFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CAULlM is APPOINTED
D. S. CONSUL At PARIS
Leaves Mo Posk 10 Succeed Lob
ert !. skinner, who becomes
winistar i'd Greece.

Alphanss GAnlin. American consul
general It rio u JAneiro. has been
made consul general IN Paris. sue
ceeding Robert =. Skinner; who ~
Gently wa appointed Minister To
Greece.
Mr.. Gaulin Ii q former mayor Of
WOoneQekel, III In 1905 Ne Was
appointed consul 1T HAvre, was pro-
NOTED tO 0OnbHi general and assign
ed to Marseillo In 1909 and was -.
signed to Rio In 1871.
The Rio post now vacated by Mr..
no selection has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DEMONSTRATING
FOR WORLD TRADE
London Paper Says U. S.
Firms Are Cutting Prices to !
Control Whole Market.

~ The Associated Press.
LONDON. July s,--A. war II raging
between British and American pack
ora for control of the world meat
supply. IN the opinion Of the London
Daily Mail.
The American packers, represent
81 BY the swifts, the Armours and
the Wilson's" says the Daily Mail.
have attempted to drive British
firms on the London market By
ssnding Argentine chilled beef TO
Great Britain regardless OF the
known requirements. thereby forcing
down prices and causing Argentine
meat to - sold below the cost OF
importation. They, Of course. lose
severely on British trading. but their
control Of the American home supply
enables them to force up prices IN the
United States 30 ~ TO cover their
Iosees here
The paper declares that the fight
for the LDndOn market II mereiy the
prelude - q greater trade war In
which tiaA interests Of the entire,
British Empire may BE- at stake.
While the United States now 10
capable Of producing IT'S own meat
supply. within q few years II viii be
compelled to import because of the
rapid growth OF the population.
Australian and Canadian exports VII
b otirtalled for similar reason0 and
Argentina WIN become IN oonDeauence
the worlds meat production oonter.
The Daily Mail bellows that II the
London flghk IN won by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
.SACCO AND vANzETTI
GET TIME FOR APPEAL

DEDHAM, Mass, July s.-Exten.
sion to, July ts Of the time for Nina
afhdavlts In support OF the motion for
q new trial for Nicola Sacco and
BartoIoneo vansetti. internationally
known radicals, convicted Of murder
has been granted by Judge Webster
Thayer &C the request Of DEFENSE
counsel. The motion was opposed ~
District Attorney Winfield N. Wiihar.
A number Of afldavits already nled
have been impounded at the order Of
the Dedham Court, and no hint - -
their text has been learned.
SacCO ana Yanzetti have been held
In prison since their conviction on
charges Of numbering q paynAstef
ana HE guard at East Braintree sew
-erai years ago. Sentence has been
postponed pending the outcome q
appeals.