davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FILIPIN0S AGAIN ARE
 FIGHTING AUTHORITY
Outlaw Moro Bands Now Being Hunted and Battles Already
 Have Occurred.

San Francisco, May 26 OP) - For the third time within q year the American authority in the Philip pine islands is at grips with tho outlaw Moro bands of Lanao dis trict island of Mindanao, and a campaign is under way designed 10 wipe out the upland fortresses from which the Moros have harried the peaceful county around them. Later dispatches from Manila re- port the destruction of two of five Actresses held by the Moros, with 200 soldiers of the Philippine con- stabulary, under Colonel Luther R. Stevens, continuing operations against the remaining three con- ters of resistance.
 Two constabulary soldiers have been killed and eight wounded, while native reports place the Moro losses at forty killed. The latest campaign Of extermination, like those preceding it, was order ed only after attempts to induce the outlaws to make peaceful sub mission had failed. Months of de- predations and terror for the Lanoa inhabitants preceded Gov ernor General Woods order 10 move in force against the outlaws
 The Moros of Mindanao and Sulu. intermittently at war with the island authorities since the Ameri- can occupation, have been especial ly troublesome in the last twelve months, Lanao county being the hothed of strife. General Wood made two journeys 10 Lanao last year in an effort to make peace with the Moro datus or chieftains. Both attempts failed. and in late May, 1926. a campaign similar to the present effort was carried out with partial success. The chief Moro fortress was captured and de- stroyed, but the leaders escaped. Further fighting followed in June. when ten outlaws were killed. Again in December, there was q general movement by the con- stabulary against the Moro centers. The principal forts Wero captured and destroyed. Ten outlaws were killed but many escaped.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Clarence Rigsby, Noted
 CartOOnist. Is Dead

Seattle, May 26 tP) - Clarence $. Rigshy cartoonist and illustra- tor, died last night at his studio here. Ha was the originator of the animated cartoon and several comic strips including Major Ozone and An Sid, the Chinese kid. He was former staff artist for the New York Herald, the New York World and the Brooklyn Eagle, and a contributor to the magazines Life, Judge and tho Sam Lloyd syndi- cate.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FIRE IN WALKER co. SHED

Damage estimated at about $40 was done by fire from an incinera- tor in the rear of the police station, to a shed owned by the H. E. Walker company on Commercial street yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Co. No. 1 of the fire de- partment extinguished the blaze,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
|. S. AVIATOR ACCUSED

Seattle, May 26 [P) - Lieutenant Commander James Hale Strong. |. s. N. who last year unsuccossfully attempted to fly from the United States to Hawaii in the airplane PB-1, is charged with liquor con- spiracy in a federal grand jury in dictment. a, warrant on which was returned unseryed in district court here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
CASES FURNISHED
 BY HARDWARE CITY
All Defendants in Berlin Court
 Reside in New Britain
FISHING LAW VIOLATIONS
sowa and Charmut Discharged Be- cause of Insufficient Evidence Coming Wedding is Announced- Fishing Licenses arc Issued.

New Britain was featured in the Berlin town court last evening, every case on the docket concern ing residents of that city. The scs- sion was one of the longest of the year, lasting until 11:15 o'clock. Judge George G. Griswold heard the cases and Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis appeared for the, state.
 John Sowa and Joseph Charmut, arrested several weeks ago after they were alleged to have stopped an automobile occupied by two Plainville men and demanded li- quor, were discharged because it was not proved beyond a doubt that they had been guilty of breach of the peace.
 The defendant claimed that they had been forced off the road by the card driven by the Plainville resi- dents and that they had decided to follow it, since the machine zig gagged on the road and they desired to stop the car and find out whether the driver had been drinking or not. They said they caught up with the car and that they asked the driver if there was any liquor in the ma chine.
 Emil and Allen Norden, who were in the car which was stopped, claimed that they had noticed the car following them and that they had tried to get away from il. They said that the other men had de- manded the keys to the car.
 All evidence seemed 10 support the case of the New Britain men, according to Judge Griswold, and they were discharged.
 Konicl< Is Fined S1GO.
 lex konick Of New Britain was fined s100 and costs and was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, when he was found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor He was arrested on Saturday night last by Officer George Kanupka, after he had crashed into Connec- ticut bus.
 The case of Element Kalkowski of New Britain, who was charged with driving while under the in- fluence of liquor and who entered plea of guilty, was continued until next Tuesday evening He is repre- sented by Attorney Michael A. Sex ton of New Britain. Kalkowski was arrested Sunday evening after Con- stable Frank Brown had pursued him for a considerable distance along Pennington avenue.
 Fishing Law Violations.
 Five New Britain men were ill court for fishing without a license. All of them were arrested by game wardens on Sunday last. The men were Wojieck Bochski, Joseph '. Young. Mike Sulma, Kim Pesesky and Ealsako WaikiewcZ.
 Bochski, who was arrested on two counts. was fined $1O and costs. The others received fines of $25 and costs, with the execution of the fine suspended on payment of the costs of court.
 Giatz-Smith Wedding
 Miss Emma Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Smith of Beckley will become the bride of William Glatz of New Britain on Saturday afternoon, June 5. at 2:S0 o'clock The ceremony will be performed at
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
East Berlin Items

A meeting of the East Berlin Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. It is probable that committees will be appointed to take charge of the coming outings which are sched- uIed. One will be held at the shore and the other will be held in con- nection with the Worthington Con- munity Center association in Der lin. Tonight's program of entertain ment will be elaborate, it is said although no announcements as to it's character have been made known. Dancing will follow the meeting.
 Wilbur Trudell and his group of magicians from East Berlin will journey to East Hampton on June II, where they will put on an enter tainment. The Community ciuo or chestra will accompany the group.
 Mrs. F. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell spent today with her daughter. Mrs. E. Vernon Read.
 The condition of Jerry Lcal of this place, who is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital, was re- ported as being fair today.
 Mrs. Amelia Brooks of Poor's Hill, Antrim, New Hampshire. is visiting her son, Alonzo Brooks at his home on Wilcox avenue, East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
very active in spite Of their years.
 Mothers Club Meeting

very active in spite Of their years.
 Mothers CIa0 Meeting
 This evening at o'clock the regular meeting of the Mothers club of Prospect N. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Darlington of 51 Oakland street. Miss Ferguscn of Bridgeport will speak on dental hygiene.
 Fire Commissioners Meeting
 The regular May meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held in the city hall at o'clock next Friday evening.
 Funeral of William C. BIaschke
 The funeral of William C. Blasch- Ike of Hill street in the North Chip pins Hill district. who died sudden lv last Sunday, was held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Ger man Lutheran church on West street. Intermcnt was in the Wesi cemetery.
 Grass Fire
 Squad A and Engine con pany No. were called out at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for a grass fire on Riverside avenue, which for a short time threatened 10 ignite sev- oral buildings in the vicinity. T. was cWinguished by the use of chemi, calls.
 Lawyers NS. Doctors
 X pool match will be played this evening between the doctors and the lawyers at the Bristol club, members of the latter fraternity having ac- cop'ed q challenge hurled at them by the medicos. Health Officer Dr. R, B. Robins, who captains the physicians team, has selected Doc tors Whipple. Hanrahan. Jennings and Richardson to show their tal- cnt. while Judge William J. Malone captain of the lawyers. has drafted Attorneys Stack. Dutton, Donovan and Peck. Each game will be sev- cnty-fvc points.
 Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary
 The regular meeting Of the Ladies' auxiliary of tho South Chippirs Hill Nrighhorhood club will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:&0 o'clock at 'hc home Of Mrs. Paul Bunnell of Matthews street. A talk on Home Management" will be given by Miss Olra M Sands Of the Connecticut farm bureau.
 Bristol High Defeated
 The West Hartford high school baseball team came 10 Bristol yester- day and took the local hi7h school toa:. into camp, the final score being 10 1. Hattie the visiting pitcher held the home boys to five hits, keeping those well scattered, the only thing saving the Bristol team from a shutout being Hultman's homn run in tho first inning. Hattie also struck out cf bat CTS and all lowed two free passes. Comerford, on the mound for Bristol. only al- lo,'cd the visitors six hits, which they succeeded in punching. Smith playing shortstop for Bristol was the individual star of the game getting tlroe hits out of four times up and handling his riN chanC cleanly. Lindell. catch'"g ccr West Hartford. got two hits out Of his four times at bat
 PoliCcman's Leave Held Up
 The request of Police Officer noolan for six months leave of absence tn parmi n 10 extent fl another r months, was considered at meeting of the board of police commissioners last event and if was decided 10 req'' st DooIan 10 present a doctors certificate and also submit to an examination by the po- ljo surgeon.
 Doolan has apparently been suf- fering from nervous trouble for some time past and his request for lo" , was based on this fact.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Grass Fire

Squad A and Engine con. pany No. 1 were called out at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for a grass fire on Riverside avenue. which for a short time threatened 10 ignite sev- oral buildings in the vicinity, T. was cuinguished by the use of chemi.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Two Bands Will Play
Community Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the Worth Iington Community Center associa- tion will be held some time next month, although the exact date has not been set as yet, according to Emil O. Shjerden. president of the organization, today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, New Britain, by Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege, pastor.
 The maid of honor will be Miss Elsie Bake and the best man will be John Glatz. Miss Catherine Glatz land William Smith will also be in attendance. The flower girls will be Elizabeth Glatz and Anna Roth.
 Both Miss Smith and MT. Glatz lare well known in Berlin. Has Second Operation
 Mrs. Roger M. Griswold of Ken Sington underwent an operation this morning at the New Britain General hospital and it is reported that her condition is favorable at the pres ont time. Mrs. GrisWold, who is the wife of the health officer of Berlin and the mother of Dr. Matthew Fl. IGriswold, underwent an operation at the New Britain institution some Itime ago and she recovered suffi- ciently to return to her home. How ever, it was deemed advisable. a Ishort time ago, that she undergo q second operation. Her many friends lin town hope for her speedy recov- .ery. Dr. Lampson of Hartford per formed the operation. assisted by Dr. William Flanagan of New Brit lain.
 Fishing Licenses Issued
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff ErI,, licenses have been issued to Berlin people so far this year. This is q 'goodly number and it is expected that it will become greater as the weeks roll by. Only seven hunting licenses have been issued by the town and 1T combination bunting .and fishing licenses have been fur .nished Berlin residents.
 Two Bands Will Play
 Two musical organizations will be in the Memorial Day rarade in Der lin on Sunday, it was reported to- day. Jt is said that the music com mittce has secured the services of the American Legion band Of New ioI4tdIu anu lIle Ct' d LII D l. A. anu B. society drum corps Of Kensing- ton. There will be a large turn out it is expected.
 Birth Is Recorded
 A son was born yesterday after noon to Mir. and Mrs. George Szil- agyi of Treasure FicdI.
 Community Club Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Worth ton will be held some time next month, although the exact date has not been set as yet, according to Emil o. Shjerden, president of the organization, today.
 East Berlin Items
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
lag Day

June 14th is the anniversary of the adoption by congress of the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the rution-and is designated as Flag Day. II is expected that every com rade will on that occasion display the nations cmblem-thc nag for which he fought and for which so many thousands Of his comrades gave mp their lives If is a fitting occasion for the work of thc post patriotic instructors.
 By Command of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
school Wishing Day

(Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Home On IrnrIOn@h

Private Joseph Gnazzo is home on a 15-day furlough from Baltimore, Md He is in the field artillery having enlisted nine months ago. He has made rapid progress in the army and is now a gunnery instruc- for.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
"EDWARD H. ALLEN.
w. II. Hutchinson, Adjutau'.
 l. o. Q. r. To Meet

The regular meeting of Poquahuck lodge. I. 0. O. F., will he held this evening at s o'clock in Arcanum haL The second degree will he con- rrrrod on a number of candidates hy tho degree team of Sequassen lodge Of Plainyillo.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
GIatz-Smith Wedding

Miss Emma Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Smith of Beckley, will become the bride of William Glatz of New Britain on Saturday afternoon, June 5. at 2:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Lawyers Ns. Doctors

The regular meeting Of the Ladies auxiliary of tho South Chippirs Hill Naighhorhood club will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:&0 o'clock at fhe home of Mrs. Paul Bunnel of Matthews street. A talk on Home Management" will be given by Miss Olra M. Sands Of the Connecticut Lnrrl Mmrcam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
The Foolish Jab

Pity those benighted, though sincere, Jap girls
who have translated "The Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine" into their language.
The young Jap man, so it appears, is developins
too big an appetite for sake, alcoholic drink
that corresponds to whisky.
The thing is happening to him that once
happened to the young men in America.
He spends his money, wastes his time, gets vi
cious and makes himself undesirable as either a
sweetheart a husband.
The young of the land of cherry bios
believe that the habit is a to whatever
domestic happiness life may hold for them and pro-
pose to stop it.
They pledge themselves to have nothing to do
with any youth who shows up with breath that
reeks of alcohol and who is plainly on the path to
perdtion.
They believe that their disapproval will cause
these boys to change their ways. They are really
so Of their own desirability that they do not
fear competition. They believe that when the choice
between their lips and the neck of whisky bot
tie is given to these boys the choice will be the
blush and not the booze.
Our American women who girls in the
early eighties tell them just how mistaken they
are and what childish fight they are making.
For they will remember that they, in their youth
full egotsm and reliance upon their own charms,
the old in the front parlor and later
took their admiring SWANS to Ten Nights in a
Barroom" as a dramatic lesson of what happens to
those who drink.
They may remember how they organized soce-
ties which taught temperance and gave their best
thought and effort to arousing conscience and edu-
eating the men to the pers that gurgle from TASKS
1t is just possible that many of them may lament
the fact that their granddaughters do not seem to
show the firm opposition to young men who
drink they did when they were young. They may
not be happy the fact that few modern girls
place much emphasis their influence over their
young men.
But they rejoice that it is no longer neces-
sary. The youth who drinks today be sent to
JAIL That may be more terrible punishment than
Punishment from the paror
The law has replaced the madens prayer and
her persuasive influence.
Some day these Jap girls may learn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

1t begins to look as though the
old-time music and dance were about
to ravage the UNITED States with a
sudden and lasting spleudor that not
even Jazz, syncopation. the Charles
ton or any modern stage and ball
room diversion can equal.
Did Henry Ford start the conf1a-
grafton when he dug up old Nellie"
Durham, "champeen" fiddler Of
Maine, who comes to b. +. Keiths
for the week starting Sunday, March
81, and had him do all his stuff in
the Ford motor offices in Detroit?
Nobody knows. It's one of those
things. But Mr. Ford is serious and
he likes to dance on his own ac-
count. Nellie" Durham also Is seri-
Gus and he has been playing the fid-
die for three generations of dancers.
But Mr.. Ford nor Mr.. Durham can
"see" the stepless gyrations of ultra
modern dances. so they seem to have
decided to revive the old, beautiful
music and motions of the waltz, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
M II

Where, by reason of illness or alb
sence from home, additional time
for fling an income tax return is
required, the taxpayer should adj
dress to the Collector Of Internal
Revenue, for his district, a request
for an extension. The request must
be made before the return is due
on or before March Is, 1926, If made
on the calendar year basis-and
must contain a full recital for the
causes of the delay.
An extension of time for filing the
return does not extend the time of
payment of the tax or any Install
ment thereof unless so specified in
the extension. AS a condition of
granting an extension, the collector
may require the submission of a
tentative return and estimate of
the amount Of the tax, and the pay
ment of at least one-fourth of the
estimated amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

accused of breach of etiquette the assumption
that he arrested Williams for serving drinks to him
guest. Aside from the unimportant question Of
etiquette, this seems not to have been the case.
If the charges against Williams are true, 1t is
difficult to how he could have expected to escape
discipline He guilty of breach of etiquette,
of course in serving drinks at dinner in honor Of
man known to object, but that, like the alleged
breach of etiquette Buffers part is comparatively
unimporant. His alleged breach of naval law Is i'm
portant.
And here's a fact that re-readns that section of
the articles for the government of the Navy quoted
above will make clear.
If the charges against Colonel Williams are
true General Butler himself could have been court
martialed If he had chosen to overlook them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
R KERT IN INDIANA nelson y r1f5ciS

municipal ownership, costly, In
efficient, a football OF city politics.
a stencil in the nostrils OF tax
payers. "A
Then II turned over a new le.
Capable management was in
stalled and kept In charge OF the
business regardless Of changing
complexion OF the city admlnistra-
ton. II was run solely as a busi-
ness enterprise completely d.
vorced from partisan politics.
Since then the Indebtedness on
the plant has been entirely paid
off from earnings; rates have been
twice reduced; new equipment has
been purchased. And last year the
business turned a profit OF S21s,-
900 into the municipal Golfers.
The operation OF this plant is ro-
garded as one OF the outstanding
successes OF municipality owned
utilities in tho United States.
1t proves that n city enterprise
can be conducted in a business
like manner. II elimination OF
politics can effect such IA meta
morphosis in the Richmond light
plant what would elimination OF
cheap partisan politics accomplish
in the government OF Indianap.
olls-a much larger business en-
terprie?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

Chapter l. Section 1. articles for the government
of the Navy, reads as follows:
"The commanders of all fleets, squadrons, naval
stations and vessels belonging to the Navy are
CURED to show in themselves good example of vir
tue, honor, patriotism and subordnation.
ITO be vigiant in inspecting the conduct of all
persons who placed under their command.
ITO guard against and suppress all dissolute and
immoral practices, and to correct, according to the
laws and regulations of the Navy, all persons who
guilty Of them.
"And any such commander who offends against
this article shall be punished as courtmartial may
direct
The United States Marines come under the law
of the Navy. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler recently
took the command of the San Diego marine base
following two years director of public safety in
Philadelphia.
Pending his arrival at San Diego colonel AL
exander Williams, temporarily in command
The latter, two weeks after Buffers arrival, gave
dinner for his commanding officer. At this din
cocktails served, in the face of General
Buffers we'll advertised views prohibition, and in
the face, presumably of the prohibition law unless
it may be shown that Colonel Alexander still DOS
sessed liquors obtained before the adoption of the
18th amendment. In any case, at this dinner Gen
eral Butler stated his objection to the serving of
drinks.
Colonel Williams is under technical arrest
charged with having been intoxicated and with con-
duct unbecoming a gentleman. The charges, how
based alleged conduct in hotel later
in the night of the dinner. The arrest was on the
order of General Butler The incident of the dinner
does not figure in the charges and General Butler in
interview has stated that his action was in no
way based the dinner party and that he was not
a guest of Colonel Williams at the time of the
alleged drunkenness.
The episode, largely because publicity follows
General Butler wherever he goes, has been told and
retold the country since the news of Will
liams arrest leaked out. General Butler has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Eggleston Gets Ready for Nellie

Virginia reel, the varsovienne, the
quadrille and the lancers and the
jigs and rigadoons Of the days when
dancers were dancers and music was
music.
The unprecedented flare which
followed Nellie Dunhams visit TO
Henry Ford prompted the Keith-Al-
bee circuit heads to present Nellie"
and his white-haired but nimble wife,
Gram" in an old-time dancing act
over the circuit. so Nellie" and a
flock OF his hometown folk will do
their stuff at Keith's.
Nellie" will be the caller" and
invites all local dancers to come up
afternoon and night and enjoy a real
old-time dance with music that our
grandfathers and our grandmothers
danced 20 in the days gone by.