davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Uniform Federal Tax
Lein Registration Act
Meeting Hard Shedding
(By Dispatch A. z. wirei

DENVER, Colo, July 6.-The report
of the committee on a uniform federal
tax lien registration act of the ma
tional conference of commissioners on
uniform laws, met with hard shedding
at the second session of. the conference
here this afternoon. Following more
than two hours of discussion in an at
tempt to reach an agreement on the
form of the proposed law, the confer
ence voted to refer the report back to
the committee for recommended
changes and to again take it up for
discussion sometime Thursday.
Following action on this report, the
conference adopted the report of the
committee on new business and agreed
to consider three proposals contained
in that committees report. The pro-
posals are for the conference to adopt
a unified law on the questions of land
titles, bulk sales and one covering
standard law covering safeguards in
industrial plants.
The committee on new business also
suggested that the conference discuss
the question of uniform pure food
and drug law and also on governing
the confiscation of motor vehicles used
in carrying on felonious acts, such as
bootlegging or banditry. The conven-
tion, after a short discussion, turned
thumbs down on the latter two pro-
posals, which will prevent their being
again brought before the conference at
this session.
The conference got under way this
morning at 10 o'clock.
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

divided vote, with Senator'S King
Goff and McNary, republican, Oregon,
voting for and Chairman Reed and
Senator LaFollette republican, Wis,
against
The legislative committee of the
Anti-Saloon league filed with the
committee a statement giving two
reasons why it objected to publica-
ton:
The first was that it was not
ethical to make public the names of
donors without their consent, and
the second because such sharp diff
ferences have arisen as to the proper
manner of handling the liquor traf-
fic that "many contributors to the
funds of the Anti-Saloon league have
objected to the publication of their
gifts because they thought that such
publication would have a harmful
effect upon their family, social and
business relations"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
DR.. WORK SAYS
WEST STRONG
FOR COOLIDGE
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

| DENVER, July 6.-Dr. Hubert Work,
secretary of the interior, arrived here
this afternoon for short rest befoe
completing his tour of inspection of
the national parks of the country, He
plans to remain in Denver and his home
at Pueblo for 10 days.
In a statement, which he issued on
his arrival, he said:
| There is no wavering of the west in
its support of the Coolidge administra-
tion. The recent defeat in the primar-
/ les of Senator Cummins, Senator Me-
Kinley, Senator Stanfield Senator Pep
| per- cannot by any stretch of the imag-
ination, be construed as q revolt by the
voters against the republican party or
President Coolidge. In each of these
states were separate and distinct is
sues. They were not national in
scope"
His statement likewise told of the
changes which had been made through
reorganization of the interior depart
ment in the interests of economy and
efficiency and he declared his reorgan-
ization had been completed in all de-
partments with the exception of the
lndC1OndI park QlVISlOn. IL lS LII IiC
purpose of studying the situation with
regard to this branch of the service
of his department that he now is en-
gagged in his trip. The results of the
study will be put into effect both in a
reorganization of the service and also
for the purpose of obtaining 1egisla7
ton from the next congress that will
be of benefit to the park department
He plans to leave tomorrow for a
trip through the Rocky Mountain ma
tional park and on his return will go
to the Mesa Verde national park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

If it's advertised, you can be sure it serves
an important home need. Read
the advertisements
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

had been called to Atlantic City by
illness in his family and Senator
King Immediately telegraphed him
to come to washington today.
The sergeant at arms also was di-
rected to make another effort to
find Thomas w. Cunningham, treas
urer of the pennsylvania republican
state committee who is reported to
have contributed $4,000 to the ware
Beidleman organization. If he can
be on hand tomorrow the committee
hopes to wind up the pennsylvania
end of it's inquiry at that time.
Stayton was on the stand for
more than an hour today and he ana
Senator Goff had a somewhat heated
exchange about the constitution and
the Voystead act. Stayton frankly
stated that his organization aimed
through action at the polls to bring
about first a modification of the
dry laws and ultimately repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment.
1--WE want to get back to the time
of jefferson and Washington" he
said, and away from the time OF
Wayne B. wheeler"
The wet leader agreed that the
eighteenth amendment had been
adopted legally but said it had not
been ratified from standpoint OF
good morals Asked to explain, he
pointed out that Ohio had voted at
a referendum against ratification but
despite this the same Legislature
which ordered the referendum voted
for ratification.
The decision of the committee to
withhold from publication the con-
tributions to the AntiSaloon league
prior to January /, 1925, was on a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
DIES OF INJURIES

(By Dispatcn a. p Wrel
FLAGSTAFF, July 6.-Mrs. p F.
Chancellor of Los Angeles, died in a
local hospital yesterday from injuries
received Friday in an automobile
accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
ChirOpractOr's Case Goes
to Supreme Court
Continued from Page one)

action of the medical board was set
aside by Judge Julian III. Moore and
from this decision by the board appel
ed to the supreme court The state SUI
preme court two weeks ago reversed
the decision of Judge Moore and up
held the medical examiners. A petit
tion for a re-hearing was denied to-
day.
The appeal to the United States SUI
preme court is the first to be taken
from Colorado in the last few years,
attaches of the court announced
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
MAT CHANT ION
/. GOING ABROAD

DENVER, Jan. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis will soon cross the Atlantic
to show mat fans Of Europe why
he has successfully defended hts
SIC, 900 diamond studded champion
ship belt against every worthy con,
tender Tor the title during the past
three years. This became known
here when Billy Sandow brought
Lewis to Colorado in defense Of his
laurels in series Of contests.
While the ring followers over
There" viii be interested in seeing
the Stranger put in jeopardy his
titular belt, they will be more con-
cerned in his deadlock hold that has
made him famous throughout the
civilized world. Sandow announced
the European invasion trip VIII
start from New York city on Jal-
uary 20, next.
So destructive Is the Lewis head
lock and so mastery does the
Stranger clamp it on, that SandoW
finds it hard to persuade other
heavyweights into meeting the title
holder. Realizing the danger of
Lewis deadlock, after seeing it
send Joe Stecher to hospital for
several weeks, the Athletic Com
mission of New York State barred
the grip In all territory under its
Jurisdiction.
Stecher is not the only heavy
weight mailman to fall victim OF the
deadlock, jim Londos, Dick Daviso-
curt, John Pesek, and the Zbyszko
hrothers. Stanislaus and Wladek.
ais having been laid low by the
Strangers pet bone crusher.'
A syndicate of prominent French
sportsmen will be the first to sell
the services Of Lewis to the cash
customers OF Europe. having signed
the Stranger for his first two APP
pearances, the contests to be held
in Paris. The trip will extend
through Bulgaria, Germany. italy,
and Japan. Sandow and Lewis
plan on returning to America in
CARLY summer
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
french IS GIVEN
REGULAR JOB

Connie Mack's plans for 1926
contemplate the playing OF Ray
French, former all-star fullback at
West Point, as his regular right
fielder. French did SO well last
season as a reserve that Connie
has decided to promote him to the
regular lineup. AS a pinch-hitter
and substitute outfielder, Ray hit
for $40 in sixty-seven games.
French is slated to succeed
Bling" Miller in right field, Macks
plans for his 1925 outfield calling
for Bill Lamar, Al Simmons and
Ray French in the three regular
positions.
French did not show a great deal
when he first joined Connie Mack
in 1928, but the tall Philadelphia
showed his usual patience with
the former West Pointer. The
former football ace was farmed
out two years, and last season
given a course on the Athletic
bench. Now Connie is ready to
graduate him to the regular squad.
Many of French's former admirers
when he crashed the line or skirt
ed ends for Army will wish him
well in his new position.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07


La Fayette has lead of six tut
games over Harmony and the latter
team is pressed by several others
for the runner-up position. The
league leaders have hung up high
team set, mark Of 1,722, as well
as high team game, q GIT score.
Arthur Urban, anchor man for
that team, Is leading the legaue
In the greatest number Of spares.
but his total Of 1853 in that re-
spect is only one better than that
Of Max Rosenberg, of GOmpers,
who enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing registered 422 for league
high set leadership, the highest
individual game Of 175, and the
best individual average, having
recorded for 10 games an average
Of 1881, an alI-time record for
the Masonic League.
Karl Heinzman, of Congress. with
"a strikes to his credit, Is leading
all others in that respect, but sew
eral are well within striking dis
lance for those honors.
The figures:
cscr NJHTNy1 An rn.xsS
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
FORMER CHAMP
FAVORS HELEN
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
international NeMs Service sports e.

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, six times cham.
pion of women's tennis in America,
hauled right off today and declared
that her successor, Helen Wills,
had better than an outside chance
to defeat Mile. Lenglen when and
IL the two champions meet during
Miss Wills European tour.
This statement, of course, was
at variance with the oft-expressed
views OF the correspondence school
thinkers. who have intimated that
the Americans defeat is ordained.
But perhaps Mrs. Mallory speaks
without sufficient authority.
She has played against the prin-
cipals only about a dozen times.
Perhaps later she will get to know
them better. Meanwhile, it is
understood that Weber may make
an attempt to get better acquaint-
ed with Fields
"The player who Is ON her
game at the time will win," Mrs.
Mallory said.
do you think it will be as close
as that?" she was asked.
Eyes, / do. / think Helen has
good chance of winning. If she
is right on top Of her game. How.
ever, / wouldn't care to venture
an opinion If both came up to the
match in top form Think this
Is unlikely.
IT hesitate to express an opinion,
in any case, because you never can
tnH IN to
like that. Meeting for the first
time, there is no way Of estimating
how one players style will affect
the others game"
Beyond admitting that both were
consistently good, Mrs. Mallory de-
clined to go into an intimate dis
cussion Of the styles favored by the
principals. which was to be de-
plored. No one could be better
equipped than the ex-champion for
such discussion.
The Mallory-Lenglen duels, fea-
turing volleys both vocal and com.
petitive, are recent enough to need
no reminder. In fact, Miss Wills
Is the first player capable of taking
up the American challenge to Su'
zanne's supremacy since Molla
proved unequal to the business.
At that, Mrs. Mallory is the
only woman to gain decision
over Suzanne during her years Of
eminence. This happened at
Forest Hills, l.. l., on the Occa-
sion Of the French girls first
and perhaps last visit to America.
She was rushed into the match
and replied by walking right out
on it.
To put the matter politely, she
resigned" during the second set
after Mrs. Mallory had won the
first by a comfortable margin. The
incident proved something of an in.
| ternational sensation.
subsequently, Mile. Lenglen con.
founded her critics by beating Mrs,
Mallory in straight sets at WimbIe.
don and later repeated the per.
| Torrance, several times over, on
the courts of the Riviera. About
| the same time, Helen Wills began
to beat Mrs. Mallory for the Ameri.
can title. She still does Il, an
nually and with due expedIence.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
RALPH GREENLEAF ILL,
EXHIBITION POSTPONED

Due to illness, Ralph Greenleaf
has postponed indefinitely the
pocket billiard exhibitions he was
to have given today and tomorrow
at the Lewis and Krauss establish
ment. Greenleaf was stricken in
Philadelphia. According to word
received by Lewis and Krauss, the
young pocket billiard star is dan
per0IaIV i'll
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
DucIkpin Association
Calls Meeting
For Sunday

Plans for its annual indi1
vidual tournament and other
important matters will be taken
mp by the Washinton City Duck
pin Association at a meeting
next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the oak room Of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Every league in the city is re-
quested to send q representa-
tive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Sol Metzger Eyes
Coaching Job At
New College

Sol Metzger says that, in adj
dition to his real estate and
Newspaper business, he is con-
sidering taking up coaching;
again. He would like to take
charge of football at the Uni
versity of Miami. This institu-
ton is to start with a SIS, 000,-
900 endowment fund and should
be able to pay coach a large
salary. Metzger admits that is
one of the reasons for wishing
to go there, but not the chief
one.
"You see," he explains, "as it
isn't built yet, for at least five
years it can't possibly have any
alumni"
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
TIDY FORTUNE CAME IN
FOR BIG COAST CONTEST

The big game" of football be-
tween the Pacific Coast rivals,
Stanford and California, played
twenty years ago at Palo Alto
totaled $3,348, the records show.
The 1925 renewal drew some
10000 fans, who paid more than
1925, 900 to see the game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
One-sided Game

The Roamers went on a ramp
age when they met the First
Brethren Five and won 4S to IA.
Bill Barnes shot e1ght in the loop
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Cortez Win Game

The Cortez A. G. and the Agricul-
ture Juniors were sent in at each
other, and the CorteZ boys came out
with a. 35.to-l2 victory.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
LAFAYETTE AGAIN LEADS
MASONIC BOWLERS

Official Scorer, Masonic Duckpin League
With oneha of the Masonic League schedule
finished Lodge appears
fifth time the Championship honors in the fraternal loop
contributed by the Masters Association of the
held the following the carrying
away top honors in the Masonic League
Stansbury three times has
Gently unable from the from La Fayee
New meeting
he aserinm cnntan
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Dunphy to Serve

Chris j. Dunphy, long recognized
as one OF the best Of the amateur
golfers in Washington, has been
elected a member of the golf com.
mittee OF the Everglades Club, at
Palm Reach Fla
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Eighth Straight Win

The Fort Myer Juniors brought
home their eighth straight win
when they defeated the Cardinals in
a hard fought game "a to 80. A
last minute rally brought the game
to the Juniors.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
They Have Game

The Comets and the Liberty A. C.
win attempt to kill each other in a
basketball game tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Eastern High School gym.
The Comets play Fort Washington
at the Fort Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Eop-sided Game

When the Monroe A. c. went to
play the Mt. Vernon boys they
thought they would have a look In.
They didn't. They got the short
end of a 80 to score.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
VIRGINIA Is Licked

The Warrenton A. c., of Warren
ton, Va, imported the Shamrocks
from this city, only to have the
Irish trim them SO to 80 in an in
teresting contest.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Look At This

The Army Medical Center bas.
keters took the Company d, 121st
Engineers. National Guard for a
basketball trimming % to 5. The
game was played at Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
RECORDS TO DATE

High team set--Lafayette. 1922.
High team game-Fafayette, GIT.
High individual set Rosenberg
(Gompers), 422.
High Individual game Rosenberg
(Gompers), 176.
, High individual average--Rosenberg
(Gompers), 1851.
Greatest number OF strlkes-K. Heinz
man (Gompers), "a.
Greatest number Of spa:es--U Urban
(Lafayette), 1853.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Senators Down Them

The Boys Club senators and the
Pennants played a basketball game
that looked like baseball game In
its scoring column. The game went
to the Colons, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
DeMolaV Halted

The winning streak of the De-
Molay quint was shattered when
the Rark View basketers defeated
them 16 to IA.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
viii Be Encouraged

Young pitchers, like Brown. Cul.
lotion, Koupal and Songer, will get
much attention from Manager Nc.
Kechnie, of the Pirates, where .
break in their regular machine may
be discovered at any time.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Live Wires Live

The Live Wires proved the cor
rectness OF their name when they
sunk the Calvary Reserves by a
one-sided score.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
ONLY Six Remain

The only Portland players who
reported for spring training last
wear to be retained this year are
Ray Rohwer. Bill Hunnifield. Babe
Thomas, Ortman, Burns and Rahac.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Thew Have Tilt

The Royals will have their hands
fun tonight when they meet the
Fort HUMPHREYS quint in the Sol
diers' gym at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Roamers Win Another

The Roamers added another vic
tim to their growing list when the
Capital Props lost to them, % to 16.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
They Get Game

The Epiphany Midgets defeated
the Celtic Insects 50 to rs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

DOWNING IS Washing
- toms leading uUinter
sport. r. D. Thomas Is an
authority on that game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

vHE TIMES endeaUors 70
glue ifs readers more
sports pictures than any
other newspaper.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

Many feel that Miss Wills has
at last reached the very peak of
her career. They figure that pre-
Vi0usIy she has been handicapped
by lack Of strength and en-
durance due to her extreme
youth. Last season her game
showed a marked Improvement.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST. 46-nlcely furnished room, suitable for l or 2 gentlemen. Board If desired. Private home. Phone si0a-a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracting

ALL KlNps-carponter work and jobbinR, No job too small. R. II. Parkton. 2? Crarston Terrace. Phone 1882.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

your work done nov
 MafireSscs bOI -prthgs cushinnG etc.
 renovated and remade equal to rev and return same day New bedding nade tt orde tIpholsterins. Iliwte City Bed, ding Co.,, 60 Fremont St. Phone 3725,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

WOMEN--of refinement wanted for Can' wasting, excellent commission. Write, M. h., 1850 Laurel Ave- Bridgeport Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hai-drrssers, MaSe,'use |

H. V, PRTER'S-Over WoolTo7ths new s,ore. Sanitary Barber shop. Indiridu- al combs and brushes used. Hair bob bins in all styles. Inspection always invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING I$ USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRAnE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EAST
 TERMS.
 GET A GOOD US1p FORD llIOM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY TUi; IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF YOUR INCOME. IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

VlCTRhLA slightly used. can be bought eheat n tnhen al once Impure i3? Main St. after D. m Mar Rhcin. holdt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Mortgages
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry SupDlies

A'eS|' oN''hN A'ubbiNS O@ ATfENTlON- Poultry men, anothcr big open meeting. Monday Eevoning, Feb ls' 1928, a s o'clock in I. o. O, F. hall, Arrh St., New Britain, Ct. NIT. B. j. SoG'hwick of Hartford to speak Sea -ouabo topics. Every one interested in l,cd to attend. Good speaking. good rafs everything free. The New Britain Poultry AssoriatiOn.
 HAi;l CHICNS-pay old. all varieties. R.. |. Eods, White Rocks, Barred Plymouth Nocka White WvHndottes, Anconag White L"ghorns, Will be stocked in our store during March. April. May and June. Better chicks at lower prices. We arr now handling the famous Shenandoah Valley quality chicks. Raohife Bros. Farm Store, Park and BIselow Sts. Phn r. 1074.
 BEnODERS-Th The "Royal" coal burnnc ot 800 and 1000 chick capacity, Has larger stove and flue, making it esVe- rally adapted for burning coal subsu- tutcs. Sold on cash or term basis. pc- Nyorrd anywhere by our truck. Rack life Bros Farm Store. Park and Big low Sts. Phone l074.
 BABY CHICKS Bred-to-L7y. Popular breeds. Free catalogue Of chicks. hrooI- ,rs and supplies, Clarks Hatchery. Dept. Is, East Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

UPRIGHT PIANO-hHs been used but very nulo Is in nice rlayinG condition. Price $62.50. John 4. Andrews & Co. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

WHEN TIME IS M0NEY--Try OUT in stant ser,lee. Trcs, Batteries. Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'NeiTs' 50 Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
USE YOUR PHONE %Y"1ss~"hs NALL 7Z0 Your New Want Adsrh~Pm
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, supplies


 Noes guIr0utccd, GS to Seo ogg capacity, A better Incubator for less mpucy, Cash or terms, delivered anywhere. Rhrknne Bros Farm Store, INrk and E'g.low SIS, Phone ,07t NGln BEOupENS-C Coal burning sold ou 90 day 'r,an x, F. R!rd X Feed O., l7s Arch St. oLp NEWSPAPER MATS lining foi chicken coups, 40 ceu,s hundrcd FoI ale at Herald Unce, 67 chutch S, SEMI .SuiIp BUTTERMlLK-- an, quantity Also chick tesdt Charlet schnener GtS Arch si Poultry supple, uies
 Horses. Vehicles 53 SMlTil-v1udnrd sturdy baby chIgEs dc. F'lop into rcnl rEE machines. uIdnr them tndur. Wr'r or phone for prico r1rd, \. F. Bird & Feed O., l72 Arch S'. TN, 1lgl.a, ] Nl'N N'ENE- 'hcUNy) dump cart blow and mower for Tule John pagslg. silver Lrke. Mcnlau. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning
Printing, Jobbipg, Stationery 30

PIANOS Should be tuned every year. Price S5.5o. c. A. Humphrey. 97 8, Burritt St. Phone 9647
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Aut $ and Trucks For Sale

BIG REpUcTloN-IN LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES or DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT 176 UP, SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL STRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN nE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO or FERING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES,
 THE s. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP, DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO. TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS
 iS5 ELM ST. PHONE 7;l.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Real Estate Wanted

ONE OR TWO LOTS-wanted In Seymour Park, for cash. Give number and price ot lot in letter. Write, Box s7-M, Her ald.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

FIANOS-We have on hand. several re- conditioned pianos These may be bought on our easy payment plan. John A, Andrews 6s Co.,, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

ST. 5l-5 large rooms. new house, hot water heat, near school and trolley. End floor or Tel. 57s-le ROBERTS ST, i6-5 room tenement. steam heat, all convenieuces. Inquire cnd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

room house, built 1895. all Improvements. except gas upstairs rented for SEQ per month. Garage, lot 5ixl;o. Price low, terms reasonable trolley. The John Cooke Co, Ner Block. Plaluvlle. Phone sss-s,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

PLAYER PIANO--A-l condition. slightly used. price very reasonable, Will deliver to purcha ser. Box lS-WH, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Horses. Nrhiclrs
MERt HANUlSE
Articles For Sale

PIANO BOXES-Just tTo thing for coal bin or wood box: all new. in good coudi. ton at John A. Andrews X Co.,. Inc. l52 Main St.