davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
WADSW0RTH TALKS
 FOR TEMPERANCE
Senatorial Candidate Against
 Both Saloons ard Dry Law

Auburn. N. Y, Oct. s P,-The upstate New York campaign tour of James w. Wadsworth, jrr re- publican candidate for reelection to the United States senate, is to be aimed directly at bringing out a large enough republican vote in admittedly strong republican territory to overbalance any possi- hle advantage which the dry wing of the party may gain in other dis tricts.
 The senator made this clear to- day as he started out on the sec ond lap of his journey, through the farming territory Of Onondago and Oswego counties.
 would discuss their recent inter
 Having completed the first day of his trip with a night meeting here. at which he emphasized his belief that temperance was the only true solution to the intricate prohibition question, Senator Wadsworth plan ned to clinch the argument as he went further north. This territory goes republican year after year, but the republican campaign directors this year see a particular need to bring out every republican voter.
 The senator's stand on prohibition was made clear at the Auburn meet ing last night with the definite as- sertion that he believes temperance modification of the federal prohi- btion statutes-to be the only solu- ton,
 Every sensible person must know" he said, that we cannot tolerate present conditions much longer. We won't cure 1t by bring ing back the saloon, and I am utter ly opposed to any such proposal, and l am convinced that we cannot cure it by continuing indefinitely in our efforts to compel total abstin- ence. There must be some other way to establish temperance in this country"
 At the Auburn meeting Senator Wadsworth also encountered his first heckler. A man in the audi ence asked whether he had ever used his influence to obtain the appoint ment of prohibition agents. and he promptly replied: T have never recommended anyone for appoint ment as a federal agent, and I never will"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
FIsHERAtEN's RACE
Halifax Schooner Heilogonian Will
 Represent Canada

Halifax, N. S, Oct. 5 P(-The Halifax fishing schooner Hailogon- ian will represent Canada in the fishing schooner race series of Gloucester, Mass, next week. This morning, at special meeting of the directors of the syndicate owning the Haligonian, the schooner was formally handed over to the local race committee and her entry wired to the Gloucester authorities.
 The decision ends a period of un- certainty as to whether or not a Canadian contender would be en- tered in the race. Yesterday the prospects seemed to have faded when the American race committee refused to postpone the start of the series from Monday until Tuesday at the request of H. L. Montague, managing owner of the Haligonian.
 The American schooners against which the Haligonian will be pitted are the Henry Ford and the Colum- bia,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Had to Win Title or
 Serve on Jury Panel

Philadelphia, Oct. P-Mrs. C.. Henry Stetson, Elllins Park, Pa, new queen of the golf links, had to win the national championship last week. or serve on a jury, it was made public today.
 Mrs Stetson was drawn for six days jury duty the same week she was entered in the national women's championship. She appealed to Judge J. Amber Williams, of Mont gomery county, to excuse her from duty, but the judge, golf enthusi- ast, informed her he would relieve her only as long as she remained in the tournament.
 T knew if she remained In the whole week." said the judge with a twinkle in his eye, "she would likely win the title. and I hoped my releasing her in this way would be an added incentive to her"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Begged for Job So He
 Could Study, Is Thief

Chicago, Oct. Us = The youth who got a job at the Chicago Art institute two weeks ago on . plea that he would toll for a mere pitt tance to be in artistic surroundings was gone today and so was more than s2.50o in tuitions.
 So sorry to have done this but I needed the money Yours for art said a note left In the cash box supposed to have gone to the auditors office, and entrusted to the young man who applied him self so well.
 The note was signed Francis" the employe having identified him self as Francis Faywick. IS, of Al- lentown, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
RED CROSS INFORMED OF
 COOPERATION BY THEATERS
Employes Give Services But Crowds Are Smsll-Fmal Figures
 Still Lacking

Chairman Curtis L. Sheldon of the New Britain chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has learned that he was in error yesterday in the report that theaters had not held benefit performances Sunday afternoon, for the Florida relief fund. While defin- ite reports still are lacking. he has learned that s1-.3O was raised at the Capitol theater and that en- ployes of all local theaters donated their services to the cause. Other reports are eXpected later.
 Treasurer Leon A. Sprague today received checks toward the cause as follows: J. F. Stone, s20; J. F.. Cooper, SEQ; Mrs Christine Cham berlain, s5; H. R. Owen, S10.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Miniature Dictionary
 With But 331 Pages

Brighton, Mass, Oct. R>-A dictionary so small but which had 3S1 pages of finely printed matter, Annie M. O'Callaghan here.
 The miniature volume measures fifteon-siXteenthe of an inch by five eighths and is one eighth of an inch thick. A gold title on a red cover proclaims it to be "Bryces English dictionary" published by David Bryce G Son of Glasgow. Scotland for Robert MacLehose. It Is be- lieved at least 125 years old.
 A silver case, scarcely larger than the book, encloses it and holds, beside, a tiny magnifying glass to make reading easier.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
UNIVERSITY HEAD
 LOSES HIS PLACE
President Of University Of Wash E. in8tOn is Ousted

Seattle, Oct. tP - pr. Henry suzzallo, Il years president of the University of Washington, was out of office today. the loser in hght If two years duration between .unporters of Suzzallo's education al program and Governor Roland H Hartley.
 Regents of the university, ma 1oritv of whom are appointees or the governor, last night requested suzzallo's resignation. He declined to quit. The regents then gave him B leave of absence and appointed David Thompson, dean of the col ,ese of liberal arts and dean or faculties, as acting president
 Four thousand of the school s $500 students held a torchhght procession through the campus last night chanting strike. strike, strike," They gathered in front or suzzallo's campus home, where he asked them to refrain from demon- .trations and to return to thelr classes today.
 Suzzallo last night told neWspa- permen that he had nothing to say"
 Unsigned notices appeared on the doors of all fraternity houses this morning asking students to refrain from attending classes to- day.
 Hartley's i'll feeling toward the educator is said to have started when Suzzallo, as chairman Of the state council of defense during the war, recommended an eight-hour day In Washington lumber camps Hartley, timber owner, opposed the suggestion, which was adopted by the government. The university president also offered a cut in state educational appropriations advocated by the governor.
 Dr. Suzzallo graduated from Le- land Stanford university in 1889 and taught there and at Columbia, Yale and California universities. In 1919 he was offered the presidency of the University of Pittsburgh at double the salary here,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
MUSSOLINI THANKED
Cardinal Expressly Mentions Italian
 Premier In Address,

Rome, Oct. Pl-A reference to Premier Mussolini by Cardinal Del Val, in his speech at Assist yes- tcrday during the celebration of the seventh centenary of the death of St. Francis, was the subject of an imated comment in Vatican and po- litcal circles today.
 Mentioning the Officers and sol diers of the glorious Italian army as among those to be thanked for their contribution toward the suc- cess of the centenary celebration, the cardinal is quoted as adding:
 My thanks are due also to him who holds in his hands the reigns of the Italian government; who with a. clear vision of the reality of things has wished, and still wishes that religion be respected, honored and practiced.
 "Visibly protected by God, he has wisely uplifted the fate of the na- ton, increasing it's prestige through out the world"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Description of Scene

The uproad that greeted the Red Birds upon their arrival from New York was transferred at daybreak to the ball park. where by 10:30 a. m, three hours before the start of the game, more than 5000 fans already had showed and pushed their way into the outfeld bleacher sections.
 Hundreds of them had been in line outside the grounds overnight, withstanding a downpour of rain early this morning without sign of breaking ranks.
 The mornings rain dampened the field even if not the crowds spirit, however, and the combined efforts of an intermittently shining sun and a corps of workmen was needed to put the infeld in condition. The first and third base paths were sticky with mud.
 Heavy clouds drifted over the park but growing patches of clear sky minimized the prospects of fur ther rain.
 Band Keeps Playing
 A band in left field helped keep the spirit Of the early arriving crowd alive, although little stimulus seemed needed. The bleacher jam obligingly stood and yelled itself hoarse for the benefit of motion picture camera. They responded to the bandmaster's appeal to give lusty version of Hail, Hail. the Gangs all Here.'
 While fans moved en masse to- ward the park, promising to tax every inch of the capacity of some 3s,000, the rival teams reported themselves in fine fettle as they donned their uniforms for practice
 The Tanks were primed for bat tie behind the southpaw singing Of Dutch Ruether but the Card pitching selection was in some doubt, Jess Haines and Flint Rhem. righthand- CTS. as well as Arthur Reinhart portside star. were discussed as pos abilities.
 Ruth Goes to Field
 Babe Ruth arrived early to take a look at the park and gauge the pros poets of finding a target for ms home run efforts. The Babe hasn't yet done any distance clouting but he allowed he might get going to- day" Souvenir hunters seeking his autograph on baseballs and score cards kept the Babe busy before he ducked under the stands to the dressing rooms.
 No temporary seats encroached on the playing field but three rows Of box seats extended out from the grandstand sections bordering the foul lines.
 Both Cardinals and Yankees warmed up in front of their dugouts. The St. Louis players wore new white uniforms with bright bills on their caps to give the necessary Cardinal touclH The Tanks were more sombre in solid grey uniforms with dark blue caps and hose.
 The band played ''There'll Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight when the Yankees came on the field.
 The infield was well soaked by the brief downpour but the sun prom ised to dry 1t of quickly.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Wichita High School
 Girls Must Be Modest

Wichita, Kan, oct. 5 Pl-Girls attending the Sedgwick High school must roll up their hose, lengthen their skirts or wear bloomers, Su- perintendent W. c. Niles of the school board has ruled.
 Mir. Niles said the girls have been obeyins the instructions and there has been no necessity for a general inspection.
 Most of the families are behind the school board supporting the action" MT. Niles said. 'The big majority is standing for decency."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Bolivia Has Bill Which
 Would LegaliZe Divorce

La Paz, Bolivia, Oct. CP,-Intro- duction of a bill to legalize divorce in Bolivia has given rise to consid- erable controversy on the subject.
 A number of society women have given statements for publication favorng the measure, while meet ings of protest are being organized in various Catholic centers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Frank Mcclure

Funeral services for Frank Me Guire, veteran employe in the serv- ice of James Doyle's livery stables, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. h. torment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 The body will be at the undertak- ing parlors of NJ. J. Kenney Co. to- day and tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
SHOOTING VICTIM DIES

Fall River, Mass, Oct, 5.--tP}- Manuel Santos, wounded in a shoot ing affray last week died today. Mrs. Jan Kaminski, second victim of the shooting which the police charge was committed by Jan Ka- minsky, was said today to be re- covering. Kaminski, who had been at liberty on bais on charge of assault, was re-arrested on a charge of murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Jesse Stanley

Funeral services for Jesse stan ley. native of this city and old mem Der of the First 'Congreg gational church who died in Hartford yes terday morning. were held at Erwin chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, of ficiated. Burial was in Fairyiew cem eterV.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
KOSHER CAFETERIA.

New York. Oct. Ps-The Union Of Orthodox Jewish Congregations in America today announced the opening of a kosher cafeteria and students house at Harvard univer- sity. This is the first time" says the announcement, that proper pro- visions have been made for the spir- itual as well as physical being of the Jewish of Harvard"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
MARKET TODAY IS
 DECIDEDLY UNEASY
Several SpecialtieS However,
 Show Independent Strength

New York. Oct. R,-Extremely nervous trading characterized to- days stock market, which broke sharply at the opening and then made irregular recovery. Early sell ing, based on the increase of over $50, 100000 in brokers loans last week, was checked when the call money rate was lowered from five to l-2 per cent. Wall street, how ever, was uneasy over the recent sharp decline in cotton and it's pos sible effect on the business of the country.
 The rapidity Of the decline yes- terday resulted In the placing of a number of stpp-loss orders, which were touched off when selling pres sure was renewed this morning The opening losses ran from one to eight points, with recoveries of as much as five points in such stocks as Gen. eral Motors, Dupont and Atlantic Coast Line in the outburst of buying which followed the posting of the lower rate for money. The raising of the annual dividend on American Smelling from S7 to SS and the pub lication on financial tickets of a bullish interview with William c. Durant helped to revive waning bullish sentiment
 Van Sweringen Rails received ex- cellent support on reports that ne- gotiations for the revised Nickel Plate" plan would be resumed here by the Cleveland financiers later in the week. Erie first preferred was bid up to a new high at AS on rumors that the stock would receive a guaranteed dividend of four per cent under the new plan. Atlantic Coast Line dipped, Below 200 for an overnight loss of s points during the morning.
 Several specialties showed inde- pendent strength. May Department Stores was under heavy accumula- tion of prospects of a special divi- dend distribution, and Montgomery Ward was run up four points at the expense of an overcrowded short interest L. s. Cast Iron Pipe also jumped nine points.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Uxbridge High School g
 Activities Suspended

Uxbridge, Mass, Oct. 5 P-Be- cause some members of the Ux- bridge high school threw an eraser that struck Principal Marshall Wentworth In the back of the head and would not confess. he has ordered all student activities sus- pended temporarily. The order may result in cancellation of all athletics, music club concerts and entertain ments planned for the school to raise money for a trip to Washing ton,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
GOES A. O. M. l..

Boston, Oct. P)-Private Wal lace E. stearns, regular army man, end chauffeur for Major Francis Newcomer, district engineer of the army department at the customs house here, may have heard that "all' fair in love and war" Anyway, he seems to be trying out the theory, for he is A. ". o. L. and so is the majors car and so is Miss Lila As telle of Quincy. and the explanation, es left in a note by Stearps,is: Gone to get married" Federal and local officers are seeking the elopers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
FASHION TAHORS STRIKE

New York, Oct. tP - Fashion tailors in Fifth avenue shops and other smaller establishments, in cluding dressmakers. estimated at 1.600, went on strike today
 They demand a 40 hour week against A hours; a time guarantee of A weeks a year against 25; five per cent wage increase for those getting above the wage scale and a 10 per cent increase for those get ting less than the wage scale.S
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Son of King Alfonso
 Under Surgeons Knife

Bordeaux, France, Oct. 5 P>-The Infante Don Jaime, second son of King Alfonso of Spain, has arrived in Paris again to undergo treatment for ear trouble. Don Jamie is on his way home from his annual months visit to his grandmother. Princess Beatrice, daughter of the late Queen Victoria, in London.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Miller Higgins, the Yankee man. ager. went into right field for the practice session and received a big cheer. Ruth, first up in batting drill, also drew a warm welcom ?. He walloped the first pitch on a line and the ball bounded up against the bleacher wall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
William Hubbard Corbin

Funeral services for William Hub bard Corhin of 57 Forest street were held at his late home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William H. AL derson, pastor of the Trinity Metho- dist church, officiated, Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Rudolph Sandberg

Funeral services for Rudolph Sandberg of 5sS Stanley street will be held at his home tomorrow after
 noon at 2:3O o'colck Rev, pr. Abel A. Ahlquist pastor of the First Lutheran church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
COBHANI KNIGHTED

London, Oct. P>--1t's Sir Alan Gotham now. Tho man who ended a series of daring long distance flights with 2S,0oo mile jaunt to Australia and return has been made a knight commander of the British Empire by King George.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Deaths
Anthony TysZko

Anthony Tyszko. S3 years old, Of 55 Pleasant street died this morn ing at S:55 o'clock at New Britain General hospital. He had lived in this city for the past two years, coming here from Branford. The body will be taken to that town for burial.
 He is survived by his wife, Melania and several children. Funeral ar in charge of K. Blogo- slowski, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Henry Buden

Henry, two-months-old-son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Buden of S6 Spring street, died yesterday afternoon at the family home. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:SO o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Mrs, Frederick Gay

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Frederick w. Gay of Arlington, Mass, which occurred Monday morning. Mir. Gay was formerly a resident of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
REUTHER, HAYNES
 DOING PITCHING
(Continued from First Page)

can leaguers in their tracks and beat them to 2.
 If Haines opposes Ruether today. 1t will be the first case of right handler against southpaw.
 Good Weather Forecast
 After rain cast pail of gloom over St. Louis yesterday, the weather bureau brought smiles today with a forecast of "clear but cool" for to- day.
 Play will begin at 1:3o p. m. central standard time.
 No changes In the respective line ups, outside the pitching mound, were anticipated by the rival man. agers.
 A capacity crowd of 3S,000 was assured with all grandstand seats sold in advance and long lines formed for the 7.500 bleacher seats and $500 standing room to be sold at the gate.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

The Cardinals were made the fav- ortes in betting with no New York money in sight In St. Louis where a bet against the Cards is treason. Odds of to 4 and to were be- ing offered on Hornsby's men to win the series, according to those sup posed to know the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Thousands of persons who trav- eled many miles to see the Cardinals and Yankees play the third game of the world series seemed doomed to disappointment today. There was not nearly enough space to go around at Sportsman's Park. Many Of those arriving without tickets de- clared that they had "a friend who would get the precious pasteboards for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Grover Cleveland Alexander for Mayor" was a sign displayed Tn a window during the Cardinal home coming celebration last night. The matter of Alexander's legal residence in Nebraska was evidently regarded only as 8 technicality.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
WaN Street Briefs

Sales of c. R. Kenney Co. for the nine months this year were s12,457,- 947 against s12.066,977 In the same period of 1925.
 Negotiations with minority stock holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Erie railroad are expected in Wall Street to be resumed shortly by the Van Sweringens who are scheduled to arrive in New York this week. Prospects for an agreement now are said to be better than at any time since the interstate commerce commission rejected the original proposal.
 Deposits Of the Guaranty Trust Co or New York increased more than SS6, 1000 in the last quarter, bring ing the top up to s556,6sS.3S1. The statement of the banks condition on September 30 shows capital of s25.- 100000. surplus of s20,O0O,ooo undi- Hded profit Of s4.606.7S6 and total resources Of s678,062,954. Continuance of weakening 1 tendency in prices of iron and steel IS reported from the Chicago dis trlct where all grades are of 25 to ! oo cents a ton. Heavy melting steel
 now ranges from SIS to S13.50 a ton
 compared with s13.5O to s14 a ton
 the end of last week.
 Bank clearings at t26 cities for l september are compiled at S3a.S26,- l Zo3,Poo by Bradstreet's, a gain of l half of one per cent over August, i but a decrease Of 16 per cent from september last year, which had 1 shown gain of 12.S per cent over the same month of 1924. New York citys clearings for the month were
 s21,26o,o19,00O.
 Prices Of steel sheets have been
 marked up S2 a ton by manufactur- CTS generally, including American : Sheet and Tinplate Co. Current ouo-
 tattons are around S5.10 per 10
 pounds for black sheets. s3.a5 for
 galvanized and $40 for blue an-
 healed.
 The Standard Oil Go. of New Jer-
 sey has reduced the price of kero- sene one cent a gallon throughout
 it's territory 10 16 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Baseball Commissioner K. NJ. Landis spent his first two hours in St. Louis in marveling at the dem onstration given the triumphant Cards and refusing requests of in dividuals and organizations to pre- sent gifts to the players on the field. He refused a score, permit ting only the official presents of the reception committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury Balance .... s4oS,564,207.
 New York-EXchange S1,111,- 100000: balances s97,0oo,oOo.
 n.-EXchangee s115.00o,0Oo; balances S29,0O0, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Miller Huggins, former Cardinal manager, who heads the invading Yankee host, declared on his arrival; I'm going to have q good time in St. Louis" He did not say how.
 John A. Heydler, president Of the National league. was enthusiastic over the wild demonstration accord ed the Cardinals and declared that it would prove a great stimulant to the players on the field
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

National Fire 1ns. Go. .......... 6sel 7l5
 Phoenix (Fire) Ins. Co. ......... $50 570
 Rossia Ins. Go. ................. S2I S6
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
me proDlbIe Ilneups:
 St. Louis NEW YORK

Umpires: Hildebrand at plate; Klem, at first base; Dineen. at sec ond base; O'Day, at third base.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

The Standard Oil Go. of New ter sey has reduced the price of kero- sene one cent a gallon throughout it's territory 10 l6 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Sales of G. R. Kenney Co. for the nine months this year were s12,457,- 947 against s12.066,977 In the same period Of 1925.