davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
COUP IN PEKING,
 GOVT. IS CHANGED
Shift in Administration Occurs
 Early Today

Picking. April 10 Rs-President Tuan Chi-Jui was deposed today in a coup d'etat, which had as its basis the calling of General Wu Pei-Fu, the Chihli war lord. by the leaders ct the national army Ito restore tho political situation" in Picking.
 The coup, which began at two o'clock this morning, with the sur rounding of the chief executives residence. was sequel to the con- fcrences of the last week between Wu Pei-Fu and the leaders of the Kuominchun, Both the Kuominchun and its opponents had been bidding for Wu's support.
 His decision to take control hero means q split in the anti -kuomin- chun alliance, and presumably severe blow at the FengtienS Shan tung continuation, since his army will constitute q menace on their left wing from the direction of Paotingfu.
 Although the Fcngtien (Manchur- ian) force, including contingent of white Russians, is reported within striking distance of Picking to the north of the Tientsin railway, it is regarded as doubtful whether a seri- ous attack on the capital is contem- plated at present.
 The delegates to the eTtraterr- torialitv conference, including Silas r. Strawn. the American delegate, were turned away by Chinese pickets when they arrived this morning at the building in the imperial city desienated for their use and in which the records of their deliberations are kept.
 The guards refused 10 listen to their pleas and the delegates were to confer elsewhre.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
SKIPPER X SUICIDE

Shelburne, N. s. April 10 E4 - Captain Alden Geele, master of the Gloucester fishing schooner. Thomas F. Gordon. was found dead in his cabin today, with a bullet wound in his head and a revolver on the floor beside him. He formerly was fishing skipper of the Gloucester schooner Columbia which competed in the un- finished sailing match of 1923 with the Canadian schooner Riucnose.
 Captain Geelc, who was a native of Yarmouth. had been dead for some hours. He left a note, the contents Of which were not divulged.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
DR KLINGRERG 10 SPEAK

Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingbcrg will give a lecture next Thursdays evening at the First Lutheran church on the life Of Rev. Jacob Otto Hoof. a prominent Swedish preacher who died in 1889. Rev. pr. Hoof's life and action have been compared by many with that of Billy Sunday.
 The lecture will be given under the auspices Of the Mons society of the church Everybody who under stands Swedish is invited. Although admission is free. collection will be taken up for a purpose that will be announced at tho meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Springfield-Hartford
 Bus Onening POstpnned

Hartford, April 10 CP-Operation of q motor bus line between Hart ford and Springfield by the New England Transportation company. a subsidiary of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany. which was to have started to- morrow. has been indefinitely post poncd, according 10 notice received hy the public utilities commission. The reason for this postponement. according to the commission, is that the busses ordered for this line are not yet ready.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
MAYOR WILL VISIT
 ALL WARDS IN CITY
(Continued from Page 1.)

mayor has not proved his claims is because he is unable to do so.
 The alderman said the country has been governed well because it Is governed by republicans for the most part. He asserted the republi- can party has always proved the champion of the people.
 Candidate Weld promised a busi- ness administration. He thanked the ward for its vote in the primary contest in which he won over George A. Quigley.
 David |" Nair first ward couu- cilman. attacked Paonessa's cam paign statements in which the names of Stanley Karpinski and B. A. Grys- bowslu. fifth ward council members were mentioned.
 PaoncsSa Speaks Twice
 Mayor Paonessa spoke At IJth- uanian hall and Central Junior high school last night He recited the deeds of his administration and asked for support on the ground that he had furnished an economical and efficient government, renecting the results of his experience in pub. lie life.
 Chairman Conlon of the board of public works called attention 10 the fact that the republican candidates packers are stressing tho importance Of business training fin government. He pointed to Paonessa's success fin business and his application of that traiing to his public life.
 At the fourth ward rally Mayor Paonessa attacked the record of Alderman J. Gustav Johnson and appealed for support of the demo- cratic ward nominees, Watkins. IoreIlo and Trudell. He said Alder man Johnson has done nothing but criticize the good work of Council man Donald L. Bartlett. who, the mayor said, was one of the most ef- ilclent and progressive members Who have ever occupied seats in the common council
 Alice Delivers Speech
 J. B. Alec spoke at Central park thls morning, criticizing Registrar Thomas J. Smith for his attack on Alderman J. Gustav Johnson. Mir, Alice said; Registrar Smith at tho democratic meeting in the Central Junior high school urged the voters to defeat Alderman Johnson of the fourth ward. He did not say why Alderman Johnson should not be re- elected. Alderman Johnson alone demanded that the coal bought by the city should be weighed as the contract required. Why should the concern that got the contract be al- lowed to deliver the coal unweighed, Would any factory or business man of the city allow $6O,000 worth of coal or any other material to be re- ceived in half dozen different places unless every load was weigh ed? There Is still time for Mir. smith and others to explain"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Many Cases of Grippe Reported
 in New Britain
Local People Urged to Use Wig orOus Measures to Combat Further Spread of Deep, Grippy Colds.
Pneumonia Chief Danger
Grippe Attacks Weaken Body's Re- siStance to Germs of Pneumonia All Colds should be Treated Promptly.

Deep grippy colds have been un~ usually prevalent here this winter. The situation is fairly general throughout the States. In some sections these colds are called 'in- ftuenza," but the majority of health officers report that they are much milder than the original epidemic and resemble more closely the old fashioned la grippe. They are usu- ally accompanied by a headache or achy feeling over the body, run ming of the nose" sneezing and ire quenty by gastric and intestinal complications such as hiccoughs, nausea, diarrhea, etc.
 Colds are too often neglected un- til they have lowered the vitality sufficiently to permit the lurking germs, which cause pneumonia, bronchitis and influenza to attack the body.
 Don't Take Chances
 The only safe plan is 10 attack q cold right at the beginning. A hot foot bath, a laxative, a sweat and vigorous application Of Nicks Vapo-Rub at bedtime over throat and chest will often break up a cold over night.
 For hours after Eicks is applied the vapors Of eamphor, %menthol, eucalyptus thyme and turpentine, released as vapors by the body heat are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time it warns and stimulates the skin like poultice. drawing out" the soreness and pain.
 It is an obstinate cold indeed that can resist this direct. double action.
 Vicks Vapor Steam
 If the air passages are badly stopped up, try the "teakettle and tent" treatment This method = fully explained in the directions consists, briefly. of vaporizing vicks in a teakettle and arranging tent" over the patients head so that the combined warm steam and medicated vapors can he inhaled.
 Mothers especially appreciate Nicks for the frequent colds of as it can be used freely and often, without disturbing the digestion - you "just rub it en-" Over 2i million jars are used
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Hartford Man Arrested
 For Violating Sales Law

Waterbury, April lo.-George J. Pcndajis, 35. of Hartford, was re- leased in bonds of S6O0 for his ap- pcarance in city court here two weeks from today, when he was arraigned this morning on two charges of violation of the condi- tional sales law. He was arrested in Hartford yesterday on q warrant is sued on complaint of the Metro politan Furniture company. When he appeared in city court this morn. ing. the second warrant, naming thc Matzkin Furniture company as com plainant was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
CONNOLLY MAKES REPORT

Probation Officer Edward Con- nolly has announced his quarterly report, the amount collected for the benefit of probation families as s2,- 1S7.9S against SPAS collected in the previous quarter.
 The amount of fines collected in the last quarter was SGS7.0S. an i'm crease over this quarters collections.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
City Items

Adolph Kanowski Of aS6 Elm street was arrested today by Police man Charles Anderson on a charge of assaulting his wife. He will be tried in police court Monday morn- ing.
 Adolph Kazakewicz reported to the police today that some one broke into the Warsaw Grocery store at So Broad street last night.
 Lyman Higginson Of Moriden re- ported to tho police last night that ho is building a brick garage at l5 union street and yesterday some boys pushed wall over,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
BrickIayers to Get $14
 Per Day ill New York

New York, April 10 R}-Reproscn- ta'tves Of the Bricklaycrs Union of New York and Long Island and the Masons-Buildcrs' association of Now York signed an agreement yesterday providing a wage Of Sl4 a day for bricklayers, said 10 be the highest rate paid in the building trades in tho United Gtates.
 The agreement provided an in- crease Of S2 a day. half of that askcl by the workmen. The contract becomes effective on May l, and will extend for thrcc years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
STILL HUNTING BODY
ScarChcrs Again Looking For Re
 mains of Alice M. Corbctt in Con-
 nccticut River Near Northampton.

Northampton. Mass, April 10 UPA- Search for the body of Alice NJ. Corbett, Of Utica, N. T., Smith Col lcge student who disappeared No vcmber 13, was resumed along the Connecticut river near Smiths ferry early today. 4 Springfield man, whose name was not divulgei by State Detective Joseph V. Da,y. in charge of the search, notified the state and Holyoke police that he had seen what looked like a woman's body floating in the river near smiths Ferry this morning. A de- tail of patrolemn from the Leeds barracks of Troop F, state police and from Holyoke at once began search ing the river at that point.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
PRATT'S LAST MEETING

The school hoard meeting Of yes terday was the last for Secretary Edward Pratt who after years of service, will not be a candidate to succeed himself in inc election Tues day. William Day. prominent sixth ward republican. will succeed him as a member and an election of a new secretary will take place at the next meeting Of the board. Tn the ab- sonce of President r. F. King ycs- terday. Committeeman George W. Traut acted as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Boston Store Has Its
 Annnal Rnhherv TndaY

Boston. April 10 P4-This is the date of the annual robbery of q Boylston street itwelry store. Early today a brick was thrown through the front window Of inc John ]. Kingsley Inc. establishment and a fohber escaped In an automobile with part of the window display Of jewelry.
 One year ago today. hr'dup men entered the storc at thc opening hour and made off with slO,00O worth of diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Argentine Battleship
 Arrives for Repairs

Quincy. Mass, April 10 LT-The Argentine battleship Moreno. sister ship to the Rivadavia, which recent ly sailed for South America after be- ing overhauled and modcrnized here will leave April 25 for the Brooklyn navy yard where work on her under. water structure will be completed. The Moreno will run through pre- liminary trials early in May before returning to the Fore River yards for final touches.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
STEERING GEAR BREAKS

Providence, R. |, April 10 RI- MT. and Mrs, John Slater of New York and their two grandchildren. Jane and Ruth Heating, were shaken mp and cut by glass yesterday when inc Slater limousine steering gear became disordered on curve on the Boston post road in East Green wich and the car left the road and overturned. The chauffeur escaped injury, The party was bound from New York to Boston. Mir. Slater gave his address as SIS Fifth ave- nue, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
U. s. Railroad Board ".
 To Get Wage Petition

Chicago, April 10 Rl-A petition for a wage increase of 111s and 12 per cent for 65,0Oo members of the Brotherhood of Railway Express employees was taken to the United States railroad labor board. The wage was denied after two months .of negotiation with the American Railway Express company.
 A petition for a similar increase was recently filed by the American Federation of Express employees, a rival union.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Makes Aerial Trip With
 Radio as His Sole Guide

Dayton, Ohio, April 10 Rl-Cap- tain William H. Murphy and Lieut.. (. F. CrnmTinc. of McCook Field. returned from Nashville. Tenn, yes to-day, having completed a round trop airplane journey begun from Dayton Thursday morning, having been guided the entire trip by a new radio beacon device, known as the goniometer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
CONFERENCE ENDS
Dentist Convention Being Held Tn Bridgeport Comes To Close This Noon.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 10 Up-- The three days session of the Sind annual convention of the Connecti- cut State Dental association came to an end this noon. The following of- ilcers were elected and installed at the opening of today's session:
 President, c. G. Brooks, of New London, succeeding A. A. McLaugh- Tn of this city; first vice president, F. F. Corey of New Haven: second wee president, Joseph w. Borchardt or Waterbury; secretary-treasurer Joseph A. Bray of Hartford. S. F., Armstrong of New Haven. who has '"ld the post of secretary-treasurer loI number of years, William l.. Weed of South Norwalk and Albert E. Carey of Hartford. were elected on the executive committee.
 After the installation of officers. there were IS clinics, extending throughout the morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
DIVORCED IN CANADA.

divorce committee today granted a divorce bill to Charles F. Riches Of Toronto. from his wife. Violet Hall- ing Riches who is said 10 be a mov- ing picture actress and who gave her address as New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
VETS CALL UPON
 MONTREAL NAN
Continued from First Page )

based on industrial alcohol diversion amounts to $3,60Q,0O0 a year.
 Representative Ware of Pennsyl- vania, opponent of Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot, for the re- publican senatorial nomination this fall, has urged enactment of the Edge bill to legalize sale of bev- eragos misunderstanding in fact; Dr. William C. Woodward, of New York, secretary of the American Medical Associations Bureau of Legal Medicine, has advocated re- moval of restrictions on prescrip- ton of liquor by physicians, and Alfred J. Talley, former judge of the court of general sessions at New York, has testined that permission Of wine and beer would remove bootleg liquor" while Hudson Maxim. the inventor, has denounced prohibition as an absolute object failure"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Labor Appeal Heard

The appeal Of labor leaders to modify the Nolstead act to eliminate "intolerahle" conditions was heard last night, and more of them are expected 10 testify before the vets rest their case. Assistant Secretary Andrews also is likely 10 be recalled to the stand.
 Although the vets have not com pleted their case, they have, in the opinion of Senator Edge. republican, New Jersey, "clearly and definitely established" their contention that prohibition is unenforceable and thus a failure"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Ed TORIALS
THE WEAKENED BACKBONE

Assimlston oJc~s is az
intsn third marriage
appahpsiy
suicides especially
The
ous te4.a.,g III
preferable
a life imposes.
When the firmly
possessed safeguard sssi.<t sau I.sgh vha fears and
that the dscpncs which he imposed himself osderi
that carried him throsg
In this
have picked )
dime religious practice
venene; restraint irkson
difficulties when
obligations have difficulties
We
e3
steadnes life
Gpined
To gain controlled
Do Soul muscles
spiritual life
periodic hena which
without
With hehgh holidays
problem
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
international Jewish
MinOrities Conference

London tS.A) This city will be
the meeting place for the International
Confcrenco'of Jewish minorities, which
includes representative of the Com.
nittee of Jewish Delegations in Europe
aud the American Jewish Congress. The
conference will take place in July,
1921, and wIll discuss matters of inter.
natipual Jewish import A call has
sooe out TO all European Jewish COM
munities TO prepare for the conference
aud to choose their delegates.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

FIT. Collins, Colorado, Aug. IS,
The Intermountain Jewish News,
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen = 1t affords me great
pleasure in penning you these few
lines, conveying to you my keen appre-
citation for the businesslikc way in
which your reorganization is getting
out their new publication.
i am especially interested and enjoy
reading your clean, wholesome and
fup-to-date sports, arts and science sec
tions. They really fill necessary
want which has long been lacking in
Jewish life. | can assure you, gentle
men, that / look forward with pleas
ure for each succeeding issue, because
your publication keeps me posted on
every phase Of Jewish news.
Here is hoping that your pubica-
ton goes forward successfully and all
your subscribers will appreciate your
efforts and support your publication
to the limit.
Yours very resp,
JACOB KLEIN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Frankfurt Jewry, Condemns
American MOvings Picture

Frankfurt Am Main-(S. A.)-The
American film, "His People," in which
the well-known Jewish actor, Rudolph
Schildkraut, is starred, in "a drama
supposed to depict the life Of an
American-Jewish family, has been
|condemned by the Jewish moviegoers
Of Frankfurt. They resent the fact
that the film has been widely adver-
tised as Jewish, saying that it. repre-.
sents a caricature of Jewish life,
rather than presenting its character
istics. N'"'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
RUE CITIZENS VOTE

AS Primary Day it becomes apparent
that urgent duty deve good citizen
the Jewish citizen especially out
primaries
Where there is smoke there is probably Insdou
circulate through the hotel office corridors which
make evident that politics outdong Colorado this
ideals being made between supposed opponents looking
toward revival of the power of organizations
mlnty.
The lnermountain Jewish News sticks its policy of keep
ing aoo from political controversy 1t support individual
candidates But this does knowingly sell it's adves
ing columns to candidate purposes inm
ica to the proper interests of community.
1t is not difficult to become informed how the land lies
in the various primary contests The jew who fails inform
himself and TO does privilege of citizenship
which he enjoys. +.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
FRANCE. 10Noks .TIiSIs JEW

TunisaThe French Government In,
confcrrel the Legion Of Honor. on, NJ
Jacob Chewln. n Jewish manufacturer
here. The whole Jewish population ..
grutihed at the honor conferred on II
member Of its community. In order "a
celebrate the occasion. ii. Chewia wis
given n banquet here, at which both
the Bcy Of Tunis and the French RcA.
dent General were represented.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Stein Leaves Hospltal;
Wsnts no Charity
Jewi.h rciegrnphlc Aecnryl

tJswi.h Tclegrnphic Agency
Pnrls, Aug. G--Perctz Stein. the
ukrainian jew, shot by ukraininns In
connection with the Schwartzbord trinl.
was released from the hospital follow
Ing successful operation to remove the
bullets.
In n .letter addressed to the Paris
iiddish dnily 'Pxriecr Haiht," Stein
declared that he requires no financial
assistance, which was 0Kered to him
II thank all those who offered me M.
sistanee, for their gosd intentions" he
stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
CORRESPONDENCE
The IntermOuntain Jewish News,
1880 Curtis street,
Denver, Colo.

Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: .
Please help me
am looking for my sister md niecei
who are both married now. do not
know their present married innmei
The formers maiden name WIS Molly
Epiase, and the lattcr's was Clara
Epiase.
l haven't heard from them for the
last twenty years. and WAS informed
that they are located In Denver now.
My address is:
1910 Fremont Ave, No.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Yours truly
CAROL EPIASE. 7
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

We understand that committee is at work seek uot
suitable site and TO shmnded and behnd
effort establish permanent beginning with the
1927 More to theosamtase May they find the heart
of Jewish community large and when they their
splendid in behalf of budding youth 49, .5
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

The Lucy stone League Again.
Mis- Alberta Graham aud Mrs. GSi563
are attending the summer normal at
paper
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Lord PluDW
Receives SbkAloN
,Jewi.h T.legraphic Agency,

Jerusalem, Aug. 6.-Nnhum Sokolow
chairman Of the Zionist Executive. who
arrived here this week from South AZ
rica. was received by the High Com
missioner Lord Plumer.
Three representatives of the Ameri
can Near Eset Rshef Committee ar
rived here for the purpose Of studyin,
the sitaation In Palestine. part,cu,srl!
the condition OF aArneniwn osphsns.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
INVESTMENT IN YOUTH

pleasing sight Of the Ia the Shstering Home Band
the America Theatre Respenden in blue and white uniforms
confident and the of the band ranging
from fourteen years credit their generous
sponsor Louis Stern.
that members of the band they experience splendid
seasoning of their boyhood well wholesome enjoyment
Whatever boys construtvely interested busy
cises good influence their lives To watch the bands
bandmaster emulate John Philip Sousa with the baton
ones youth for the There will be nstu
tiona mark in the step and of boys like that
We congratulate Mr. Stern and the superintendent
Home for fostering valuable project among it's children Mr.
Hooon Of the America Theatre comends himself to the good
will Of the community providing opportunity for the
Stern band to "show their stunt"
Another boys activity which afforded genuine satisfaction
to who witnessed the conducted for week
by the Censa Jewish Aid society. He would
caoa indeed who did to the youngsters
who around the nightly campfire Bendemee undergoing
cleansing of both heart and lungs they joined in and
story setting of agesss hs under starry sy Just
what the mind of each boy do precisely know. But
do know that in being decenty happy the boys underwent
welcome change from the sordness and drabes which only
too mark their usual year-round environment
The pity of it is that few of those boys girls
bAy need such vacation from squad surroundings prv
eyed it, 1t is pity that those who had it, had
heeng week. pity that the camp had to be almost
bare and deserted shack surrounded by couple crowded
instead Of equipment worthy of Jewish community Of nearly
tweny thousand.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

The children at the Sheerng Home those who frequent the
Gudman Community Center and those who simply the
onesate and undenourished children under the West Col
vaduc together adequate undertaking
which provide them ALL successfully with the blessings Of
fortneht the hills under competent supervision guild
ance And what of the rundown mothers of these chdren-s
good investment have breathing spell for the
IN che course of the year?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
JEW WS'NEWORLEANS
CITY ATTORNEY

New Orleans, La.-tS. A. .)-Betrand
l. Calm, who has been first Assistant
City Attorney, is1defnitely scheduled
for the appointment as City Attorney
Of New Orleans to succeed 7. Semmes
Walmsley.