davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
NEW BRITAIN BOY IN HARTFORD COURT
Son Of Mother Murdered by
 Father in Trouble

Carl Carlson. 1o-year-old son of Freida Carlson and John A. Carl son. murdered New Britain woman and her suicide husband. which case caused q furore in this city three years ago. stood trial yesterday in the superior court, Hartford. for series Of thefts in and around New Britain and Hartford. Judge Marvin was 10 have disposed of the case to- day.
 The murder of Mrs Carlson by her husband at sand Bank Hill and the suicide Of Carlson at the Hartford county jail while he was awaiting trial, were touched upon by Public Defender John r. Forward, counsel for the boy. and the pity Of all in the court room was extended to the boy as he sobbed while the story of his tragic life was recounted.
 MT. Forward called the courts at- tention to the lack Of parental gull dance and ascribed this factor to the youths present unhappy plight. He was turned loose in the world, upon the death Of his parents, 1t was said, and MT. Forward pleaded for some directing influence in his case. rath- CT than correction.
 Judge Marvin expressed himself as being at sea, after the story had been recounted, as to the disposal of the case. It is understood that on attempt will be made 10 have the boys uncle and guardian. Julius Carlson of l04 Cay street, West Hartford, assume control over him,
 Other Cases.
 Tony scappetto, charged with reckless driving in Berlin, was fined S30 and costs
 Albert Peicner, 31, Connie New bauer, 2S, and Louis Squillaciote, 20, all of this city. were fined 25 and costs each for breach Of the peace on February 13 last. The court sus- pended a 60-day sentence in each case. which was handed down in the New Britain court,
 katarzna Herbst Of this city was given 6 suspended jail sentence of six months ani was put on proba- tion for one year for a second viola
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
OVER A THOUSAND NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE
 VISIT ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE EXPOSITION
JARDINE ASSAILED
Kentucky Democrats Declare That Secretary Declines To State Just Where He Stands

Washington. March II Pt-secre- tary Jardine was accused by Repre- sentative Kincheloe, democrat Ken lucky. of rabbit tracking" on farm legislation at hearings today before the house agriculture committee.
 Rabbit tracking. he explained was weaving in and out and leaving doubt as 10 his exact position"
 William Hirth, chairman of the agricultural conference committee appointed at Des Moines. when the charge was made was testifying on a bill designed 10 handle the surplus crop problem through collection Of an equalization fee on agricultural products and the setting up of a fed. eral board to deal with the subject.
 Asked how Secretary Jardine view cd the proposal Hirth declared he could not say, although few days ago he appeared to be against if.
 This led to Mir. Kincheloe's re- marks. after which Hirth declared the secretary did say there was such thing as an agricultural problem and he hoped it would be solved.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Large Crowd Sees Attrac.
 tive Displays of Seasons Models at Beloin Garage.

Practically n thousand people vis- tied the seventh annual automobile show In the new Beloin garage on Church street last evening, accord ing 10 reports this morning. Throngs climbed from one floor to another admirng the new lines of the cars, their attractive colorings the smooth running engines (wheru they were demonstrated and the jneW models in all sorts Of attractive land artistic types
 One thing which seemed 10 stand out above all else, is that while cars seemed to have numerous shapes, radiators took on all the designs ithat even cubist artist could con IceiVe. Colors this year are greater in range, Soft grays and blues and browns and black predominated at Ithis particular show.
 One car. never before seen in any color but black, has blossomed forth with neat and narrow red or green Iatripcs, while wire wheels to match make up a natty appearance. Split I rims on this same type of car are being shown this year for the first ltme.
 The new cars just out seemed 10 attract much curiosity and many admiring comments were made on their appearance. No busses are be- ling shown. which is q disappoint- ment to some who were anxious 10 see the new Graham Brothers Pull man busses, which were expected to be shown here.
 Many cars were sold during the show or previously, Tn the case Of trucks especially a number of them 'already have been lettered for deliV- lery to local businessmen. Along with the truck display much inter est was shown in the new detach- able truck trailers used with Ford ison tractors,
 Those who are exhibiting include ithe following:
 IydplI dI DulAh SDtt lOAiNht l|-AltA't tN Motor Sales. Chrysler; s. r. Motor Sales. Dodge Graham trucks; A, G.. IHawker, Nash-AlaX; AutomotiTe Sales G: sorvich Co.,, Lincoln Ford Ford trucks; Albro Motor Sales Co.,. line, Studebakcr; Honeyman Auto Isales Co.,, Packard Hudson Essex; K. M, s4arle, Reo cars, Rec Buses iand trucks: Seymour and Michaels, IFlint, Wills. saint Claire; Smith Motor Co. Oldsmobile; Lash Motor }Co, Cadillac; Whitmore Paige O., Paige -Jewett, Auburn Motor O.. Auburn; Rudolph. R, C. Willys knight. Overland, Federal Knight trucks; C. A, Bence, Lexington, peerlAss, Oakland, Pontiac; City Service Station, Hupmobile; Elmer Auto Co. Ford, Ford trucks, tract ors; Superior Auto Co., Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks; NJ. Irving Jester. Rickcnbacker; Franklin Motors, Of N. B., Franklin.
 Special Exhibitors
 New Britain Gas light Co. Gas appliances; Eureka Bottling Works Soda waters; Barry X BamfortA, lrrigidaire; Spring & Buckley, Ra~ dio; Henry Morans Sons, NictrolaS' Radio; Harry Alex, Rubber Tires and demonstration; Post d; Lester CO. Garage Equipment and access ories; Exido Battery Service, Radio starting and Lighting hatterlcs; New Britain Sign Co.,, Window Trim display; Rackliffe Bros, Auto ac- cossories: H0rgreaves Decorating O.. Decorations: Simmons Storas" Battery Co, Batteries; A. c. Chag- Inon, Nestlerizins: American Garage and Auto Dealer, sample copies of
 motor magazine and road maps
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Litchfield Registrars
 Oyerruled by Healy

Hartford, March Il R}-Attorney General Frank F. Healy has given an opinion 10 Governor Trumbull that the board of registration of the town of Warren, Litchfeld county, consisting of the selectmen and the town clerk, acted legally in refusing to register J. Campbell Haywood, q prominent resident of that town as voter. When the board refused MT. Haywood's application he wrote to the governor complaining of the boards action. The governor turn cd the letter over to Mir. Healy for his opinion, The reason for tho boards refusal 10 register Mir. Hay" wood as q voter was his inability 10 produce his naturalization papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Al, i ,
 \

In
 E. P IenT the
 otheI are able |
 stNg CaIS afrpl ing I | is pl | with
 An horse | be I'll | velor Ford most in aiI | will t. . niana
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
The Rustic Of A
 Newspaper Startled
 This New Britain Lady
Mrs John Fredeks Of Tells "ERBJUs" Up

ERBJCS Is a nerve builder and does this through toning up the gen. eral health, ERBJUS purifles the blood, creates a healthy appetite, tones up the stomach, kidneys and liver. It will absolutely give you re- suits that will surprise you in con- stipation. Dizzy spells and sick headaches fade away after using this natures remedy for q few days only.
 Mrs, Fredericks says; For four years I have suffered agony with my stomach. What little I did eat would turn my stomach sour and acid and I would get heartburn and hloat up with gas. I finally got so bad that ate but very little and be- gan to loose weight and strength. l became very nervous, in fact so bad
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

that the rustic of a newspaper or and unusual sound would make me so nervous that l could hardly keep from screaming out
 T was tired out all the time and could hardly do my housework. I heard q great deal of ERBJUS and decided 10 give 1t trial and I am glad I did. I have now taken four bottles of this wonderful remedy. My stomach is working perfectly am not at all nervous and feel fine. I am today in good health owing 10 ERBJCs."
 ERBJUs Is being introduced in New Britain at The FAIR DRUG DEPT, by a representative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
NO LICENSE FOR AsYLuM

Hartford. Conn. March II Rl--- Attorney General Frank l.. Healy has advised Governor Trumbull that he should not give license to Dr. L, Pierce Clark of New York to con duet an insane asylum in Stamford because the requirements of the sta- tutos in regard to having a resident physician at the institution had not been observed,
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

:. :. !.
Deceased
Mrs. Rachel Brown, sister of Mrs.
M. McCutcheon 1915 East Jefferson
St., died a few days ago at her
home, 11241a East Monroe ST., fol
lowing a brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices for the deceased were held at
the First Colored Baptist church, of
which she was a member, the pastor,
Rev. E. E Burkhalter officiating The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful. A large concourse of friends
followed the remains to their last
resting place and interment was
made in Greenwood A number of
relatives and a host of friends re-
main to mourn her death.
Rev. Maguinez Promoted
Friends of Rev. S. R. Maguinez,
former pastor Of Tanner Chapel, A.
M E. church in Phoenix, but recent
ly stationed at Globe, Ariz, will be
pleased to learn that he has receiv-
ed from Bishop H. B. Parks, an ap-
pointment as Presiding Elder of the
Seattle, Washington, District of the
Puget Sound Conference He will
leave for his new field on or about
February Is, and en- route, will spend
a few days in Phoenix with friends.
!. !: !.
Passes to Reward
Mrs. Helen Ford of 1880 East JEFF
ferson street, was found dead in her
be6 few days ago. her death result
ing from natural causes according to
a statement by DR.. N. B. Greenlee
The remains were shipped to Dan
ville KY, for burial The deceased
left two small children, several sis
ters and brothers and other rela-
tives to mourn her death,
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10
Local Happenings
New Oil Station

A group of colored men are plan
ming a new venture in the CONNER
ciaI field in Phoenix MesSrs. G. R.
Taylor, William Johnson and VIM.
Nimms have leased the lot, corner
Jefferson and 7th streets, and will
open a first-class Service Station on
or about February Goth. Mr.. Taylor
is general manager, Mr. Johnson
president and Mr.. Mimms vice-presi-
dent of the company They are ex-
perienced automobile men and plan
to give real service to the motoring
public. A garage and repair shop
will be opened later in connection
with the oil station, but for the pres
ent only the service station will be
operated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
BAD TEETH
HEADS LIST
OF FA ULTS
$40 Children, Mothers Are
Examined at Summer
Camps.

Defective teeth was the predomi.
mating fault of children given
physical examinations at summer
camps of six Indianapolis community
fund agencies this summer, accord.
ing to report today.
OF 500 children and mothers ex.
amined, 1879 needed dental care.
Adenoids. tonsils and throat defects
were reported in 1926 cases. Two
hundred were pronounced sound by
examining physicians.
Examinations were conducted by
the Marion County Tuberculosis AS.
sociation md the city board of
health.
Other defects noted we're fat feet
and pronated ankles, thyroid en-.
largement, skin diseases. under.
nourishment, heart trouble, nasal in
fection and lung weaknesses.
A complete record of each child
was kept and all were given recon-
mendations of medical attention
needed. Records of children of
school age will be given to the
school nurses and the nurses will
check up to see if the recommends
tions have been followed.
Records of under school age chill.
dren will be referred to the child hy.
giene division of the city board of
health for follow-up.
Examinations were given at the
following cannps: Rov Scouts Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls. Salvation
Army, Jewish Federation and Y. w
c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
LEADERS OF
UNION MAKE
BOND PLEA
Federal Judge Baltzell Or
ders Parker and Arm
strong Be Brought In.
APPEALS UNDER WAY
Court Releases Two Striking
Car Men.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
this afternoon was to hear a plea
that Robert Armstrong and John NJ.
Parker, organizers of striking street
car men. be released on an appeal
bond.
The two men. sentenced to serve
ninety-day terms in the Marion
County jail on contempt OF court
charges. will be withdrawn from In
dianapolis by the Analgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees, of which they are
vice presidents, If released on bond
Frank p Baker. their attorney, told
Judge Baltzell this morning.
|, Baker and w. c. Bachelor filed a
petition for "a writ of appeal and an
assignment Of errors in the case this
morning. The appeal is to the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals at
Chicago.
Action on the plea that the men
be released on appeal bonds was
postponed until this afternoon on
request Of United States District
fttorney Albert Ward that he be
given time to acquaint himself with
recent strike developments.
Ward has been out of the city
since Saturday.
Ordered In
The judge ordered Parker and
Armstrong be brought to the Fed.
eral Bldg. this afternoon ito see
what their attitude is one the in.
junction"
Judge Baltzell indicated that. if
acts of violence. have been entirely
stopped Parker and Armstrong,
might be released on bond.
The court granted an appeal writ
for Edgar Day. strikers 2241 Ken.
wood Ave. charged with, contempt,
and sentenced thirty days in jail.i He
was released on 5000 bond. N'rhe
fappeal is to be perfected BY sepA a.
Striker Released w
| jefferson Fade, a striker. was re-
leased on his own recognizance bond
of $1,000 when the Rev. NJ. II.
Reynolds OF the Hall Place NJ. E.
Church. appeared in his behalf.
The men, including Parker and
Armstrong. are charged with violat.
ing an injunction issued by Judge
Baltzell, July 8. which prohibited
interference with operation of street
cars.
Only about $50 strikers attended
the daily union meeting in Plumbers
Hall, Alabama and Washington SITS,
this morning. President Albert Gree
son said many of the strikers have
found employment and that many
others were at the Federal Bldg. to
witness the proceedings there. He
called a meeting of the executive
committee of the union for p. m.
1t was announced by Greeson that
the pressmen's union had donated
500 to strikers for relief among the
nsedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
LIQUOR IN
THE WOOD
SAL VAGED
Unique Booze Plant Found in
Stakeholder 1000 Bar
reIS Burned.

Arrest of three men charged with
soaking whisky barrels and selling
the, resultant liquor near New AL
bany, Ind, Wednesday night uncov-
cred a new Volstead violation in In.
diana.
A. r. Harris. deputy prohibition
administrator. was informed by
Agents Charles Liebert and Roy
Negley that the three defendants
had about three gallons of water in
each of about 1000 barrels. obtained
from Kentucky distilleries.
After the water absorbs whisky
from the wood for couple of days
it is redistilled. About two gallons
of real LIQUOR can be obtained from
each barrel. Then the operators
sell the barrels to still operate
who use them as mash containers.
Hapris ordered the 1000 barrels
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

be frail. Ministers. teachers. doc.
tors come from this type. Coolidge
is a Cerebral; so was Luther Bur.
bank" Lee concluded.
Lee, who is writing book on his
favorite subject, declared that "bio-
logical science is serious study.
"You can't tell fortunes with it; it
has no relation to astrology or
numerology" he laughed. but an
understanding of it will increase
your sales efficiency 100 per cent;
enable you to understand and get
on with your fellow man and make
llfe generally vivid. worth while and
wide awake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
MERCURY JOGS
UPWARD AGAIN
Torrid Weather May Last
Through Friday.

Hot weather. which returned to
Indianapolis, Wednesday. after a
brief respite due to weekend rains,
held sway today.
Prospects were the temperature
would be near or pass the 80
mark this afternoon, Meteorologist
J. H. Arlington of the United
States weather bureau said. Wednes.
day afternoon the mercury climbed
to SO. the highest mark since last
Friday, when 80 was recorded. At L
p. m. today the thermometer had
stood at SO again. The heat wave
is expected to last over Friday at
least.
Weather this morning had a
touch of sultriness, the humidity be-
ing 50 at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
NOT A CENT
/. IN INDIANA,
SAYS insult
Senate Primary Spotlight
Turns This Way a
Moment.
MAeNATE IS MODEST
Says He Isn't the Power He
IS Pictured to Be.

For a brief moment the search
light of the senatorial Primary
Investigating Committee turned
toward Indiana in the hearing at
Chicago late Wednesday, according
to United Press dispatch
Samuel insult, the utility mag
nate who has admitted giving hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to both
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for United States Senator in
the last Illinois primary. denied mix.
ing in the Indiana primary
insult also attempted to cast a
shadow over the picture of him as
the utility king of Indiana, which
has been industriously built up In.
sulls name behind various Indiana
utilities has been quite stock sell
ing argument at times.
None He Knows OF
Have you made any contributions
to the senatorial campaign in In.
diana?" Senator Reed, chairman of
the investigating committee, asked
Not to my knowledge" replied
insult.
Are there any men who in any
way are charged with that responsi.
bility and such rights as that they
could make contributions without
your knowledge?"
mo"
Holdings Minimized
rs the Indiana Service Corpora.
ton one of your companies?"
THE Indiana Service Corporation
is a subsidiary of the Midland Util.
tiles Company, of which l am presi.
dent. There is one statement that
would like to correct. These are
not my companies. I operate them
and have Very small percentage in.
terest in them. do not believe there
is a corporation l operate in which /
have a 10 per cent interest. In a
lot of companies my interest goes
down as low as 1 per cent. I op-
crate them for stockholders.
Are you in any way interested in
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany of Indianapolis"
Most remotely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Getting his proposal for civil
service in the police and fire de-
partments under way, Mayor Duvall
today appointed John F. White,
Democrat, and Frank A. Butler. Re-
publican, as the members of the p-o
lice civil service board.
The two men will make recon-.
mendations for all appointments and
promotions in the department to
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. A
similar board will be appointed to
work with Fire Chief Jesse A. Hut
sell.
White is secretary. Of the
Indianapolis Federation Of Com.
munity Civic Clubs, while, Butler is
ecretary-treasurerS of c. B. Cones
&, Sons Company, overall manufac.
turers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
ARRESTS ORDERED
IN HALL MURDER
Vestryman and Pig Wom-
ans Neighbor Sought.

ABu United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug.
5,-Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutor handling the Hall Mills
case, has ordered the arrest today
of Ralph V. Gorsline. vestryman and
choir singer, and Mrs. Nellie L. Rus
sell, Negro.
Gorsline will be accused of being
an accessory to the murder of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills "our years ago, Simp-
son said. Gorsline sang beside Mrs.
Mills in the church where the dead
pastor once preached. Senator Simp.
son will ask hat the vestrymar be
held without bail
The Negro woman said at the first
investigation into the tragedy that
her neighbor, Mrs. Jane Gibson, 'the
pig woman could not have been a
witness to the murders because she
was visiting her that same night.
She is wanted as material wit.
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
GOES
TO POLLS TODAY
Who's Father of Evolution
Law, Issue.
BU United Press

BU United Press
E NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. s.
Tennessee went 10 the State
primaries today with the anti.
evolution law an issue.
Governor Austin Peay. candidate
for denomination. reminded the
voters he signed it,
State Treasurer Hill McCallister
his opponent, declares he drafted it.
And Walter White. Republicsn
candidate for Governor, says: Il
prosecuted young John Scopes"
Scopes was, tried for teaching the
world was not made in seven days.
John r. Neal. another Democratic
candidate. is considered out of the
running. He defended Scopes. How
ever in campaign speeches he said
he was not scientist enough to
know whether evolution was true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Smith KnezO
He Was Helped
Bu United Press

Bu Chited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Frank L.
Smith, Republican senatorial norni-
nee, today told the Senate in
vestigating committee he under.
stood" during his campaign before
the primary that Samuel insult
public utilities king, had contributed
to his cause.
insult, it has been disclosed, spent
S157o0O directly to aid Smith.
Smith said he had made a speech
in Springfield, ILL.,, setting forth his
position regarding insults con.
tribution.
Il said that if one who paid
$38 100000 in reduction in rates on
public utilities wished to contribute
to my campaign, I saw no reason
why he should not be permitted to do
So" said Smith.
DR.. George Stafford, State super
ihtendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
who followedf revealed the league
spent $1S0,00S.92 in the year end
ing April 30.
His list of expenditures showed
the largest| item was $77024 for
salaries Of forty.nine organization
officials, while the clerical force Of
thirty-six received $22,640. One
item listed under the title Of Flaw
enforcement" cost $6,5S1.
Money was raised by the league
principally at public meetings. $780,
800 being received in that manner.
Only $77707 was raised in personal
subscriptions.
A subpoena was issued for Daniel
F. Schuyler, Insults personal at
torney, as the last witness.
The committee expects to adjourn
tO1aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Order Binders;
Dresses Shorter!

bu Vntten PreSS
PARIS, Aug. 5.-Dresses are
shorter than ever.
!; This was the news that burst out
at the knees as the Rue de la Paix
made public its creations for the
coming season today.
Cocktail gowns" for the o'clock
ceremony are shown along with:
Gold and silver spangled pajamas;
evening dresses so low they're most
ly skirt; harem pantaloons for in.
formal wear at home; French revo.
luton pantalettes which cling to the
knees and are worn under short
skirts.
Only one designer defied the short
skirt edict The dress reached to
the ankles.