davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
WORKS BOTH WAYS

Senator Cole Blease says that "so called education has ruined the farmer and that when good farm hand gets smaterng of knowledge he wants to be preacher or doctor something not associated with farming Yes and it often happens that with his smatteng he gets hankering for political life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The :. :. Admiral Evans. now e1 route to Seward from Sea--ls. has -5b tons Of general cargo for discharge at this port The Evans $ 6De 1o arrive next Monday evening or Tues day morning. The vessel VII proceed to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The :. 5. Redond0. Of the A. : : Co.,, returned ID port early 1his morn 5ng from the Westward, bringing -b,- 900 cases of salmon and z5B barrels o9 herring for transfer 1o 1he 5 $ Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
YOU'LL SE SATISFIED

Ask about the Fl K-" laun6-- se- vice al the Seward Steam -zInE-v Satisfaction guaranteed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The freigh-er Derblav- of the A s s. O., is en route ro this p0-e win 75 tons Of general cargo for Lis-lbu- ton along the railroad. and =s3 tons for transfer ID the Bed0ndo for the Nes1wa ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The B. Of F patrol vessel k3--k wake. which arrived n pO-- ves1e-- day mornin, departed later in 1he 5z- for Cook Inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The steamer Starr, Capt o | Johansen, was due 10 arrive 5r DOT htis afternoon at 4 o'clock from B-ls tol bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
A SIMPLE DEVICE

After al the most simple but most scientific device suspenders Suspenders important than the Einstein theory of relatvity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The Bureau Of Fisheries patrol res- sel Rrant which arrived in p0-- Wed nesdav night from Si1ka win depa-1 for Valdez tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The freighrer Nabesna, Cap1a1r Joe Miller. was scheduled 10 depart t0- the Westward a1 3 o'clock this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The freighrer Cu1bura- ot the F s. $. O., is en r0ure win 54ot -5es for the Alaska railroad and 55 t0ns for the local Standard on company
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Safety Razors-Sc1aIs-s-sS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Photograph albums anc ar corners -SchaIle-erss Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Polish Garrison at Posen Being
 Strengthened But Conservatives
 Deny They Plan Counter Revolt
State Ignores All Instructions From Warsaw-W ants Non-Potical President-Gen. HalIer Wants to Or ganize Rival GOyetnment-Defnte Move to Elect Pilsudski.

Posen, Poland, May 21 Pl-Con- servative officials deny that a coun- ter revolution against Marshal Pil- sudski's regime in Warsaw is being planned, but the fact remains that the military garrison in Posen is be- ing strengthened and that feverish preparations are being made 10 pa- triotic cities and veterans and stu dents organizations for any eventual ity.
 The controversy which has arisen in Poland over Pilsudski's coup d. etat, by which he overthrow the gov ernment headed by President Woj- CieChowsh has not taken on an in ternational aspect in view of the con- ferences between the French govern ment and secret Polish agents sent 10 Paris. The secretary of president of the senate Trompczynski, has re turned to Posen after a visit to Paris. He declined to make known the req son for the visit. Trompezynski was sent 10 Poscn from Warsaw in an effort to placate the feeling O. bit- terness held by the five right parties against Pilsudski for having carried out his coup.
 State Within state.
 Members of the eight parties con- 'inue to pour into Posen for con- feronces on the situation. The prov ince Of Posen is virtually q state
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
WELD EXPECTS M'GRAIL WILL NOT BE REMOVED
Clerk of Fire Board May Be Reapp0inted
 Tonight

Mayor va i does not expect Q Ichange in the clerkship Of the board ot police commissioners at tonights
 meeting, Since Chairman Peter J.
 PajewsBi has already said he feels the wishes or the mayor should be acccded 10, while at least one other commissioner is an avowed support Ter of the present clerk, it was prac- tically assured today that Joseph
 McGrail will be retained in office.
 ToniFat's session will he the second for the new board. Commis- sioner Bodman w. Chamberlain is .out of the city but will return for the meeting. Formal election of Pajewski to the chairmanship is the
 main item of business scheduled. He
 has been acting chairman since his appointment and since he has been designated by Mayor Weld as the
 choice for permanent head of the commission. there will be no contest.
 The administration policy of re- placing democrats with republicans resulted in the retirement last week Of John Keogh, who was clerk Of Ithe fire board for 14 years. McGrail was slated to go as police board clerk, but a change in attitude to- ward the movement resulted this week in a change in the plan, For several days persistent rumo?inEs of
 a decision to retain McGrail have 1 been heard. Earl Kisselbrack, em- 1 ployment manager for the Corbin Screw corporation, is the republican Iaspirant for McGrail's post, and while he has not been assured of election he has received no suggos- ton from the republican powers that he withdraw.
 The argument advanced in favor
 of retaining McGrail is that he is familiar with the routine Of the
 commission and this information k invaluable since the board is com posed entirely of men who have not previously been on the commis-
 sion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
SCOTT DECLARED SANE,
 AGAIN FACES GALLONS
Must Again Go Before Jury Where He Will Be Tried For His
 Life Once More.

Chicago, May 21 lP'-Russell Scott convicted of murder and then sent to the prison for the insane, has been found sane and must face jnry again, with the galloWs q possibility in the background.
 Scott was convicted of the murder of Joseph Maurer, 19 year old drug ceurk in a holdup four years ago.
 Attorney General Oscar CarIstron disclosed today that a commission Of state alienists, headed by pr. Her man Adler, state criminologisr, have found that Scott Is now sane.
 No precedent for Scott's case has been found, but under the procedure anticipated, States Attorney Grove receives formal notification Of the finding and the states attorney then will apply for an order of court dis charging Scott from the Illinois pcni- tentiary for the criminal insane at Chester, and ordering him returned here for re-trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
MEMORIAL VILLAGE IS
 HOTBED OF MUCH VICE
Chicago Police Believe That Forest
 View is Headquarters of
NiuriCrous Gangsters

Chicago. May q P-Forest view, little suburb, incorporated IS months ago and dedicated to the memory Of World war dead, is now called "CaponeviIle" by Chicago po- lice. who believe control of the vil- lagc was held by 'Scar-face AT" Capone. sought for the staying of Assistant States Attorney McSwig- gin.
 investigation by police has re- ynalcd that Capone, alleged beer gang leader and some of his com puuions moved there and were soon in power. Of late the village apparently has been devoted to vice, gambling and illicit manufacture of liquor, Deputy Detective Chief Siege declared. The village chief of po- lrcc. authorities found, Is Frank "Porky" Dillon, pardoned convict, aud the president Of the village hoard 0. trustees lives in Chicago. Suhpnrnas have been issued for them 10 appear before the special crm, grand inry.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
BILLY BURKE CHAMPION
 SHOT AT MONROE SCHOOL
Defeats All Corners in Marble Con- test - Rockwell school Title
 Being Determined Today.

Billy Burke is name familiar to readers Of the press, particular ly those interested in the theater. but another Billy Burke is the theme Of this article for he won the marble shooting championship of the Monroe school in the Her ald-Juior Achievement tourna- ment yesterday afternoon. William Burke IS 12 years old and lives at 124 Monroe street. He is the con of Mir. and Mrs Walter Burke. He will meet the winner of the Stan ley school. Harry Marshall, in the first of the inler-school games at Walnut HW park on Saturday morning.
 The winners Of the preliminary games at tho Monroe school were Sperie Perakas, who shows prom ise of becoming a good shot; Wil- l liam Burke. who eventually won over the entire field; Henry Ia
 May Howard Slaath aud Celia
 Hughes. who defeated tho other girls entered from the school The championship of the Rock well school will he determined in the school yard al o'clock this afternoon.
 I The largest gallery that has vet appeared in the contest turned out at the Monroe school where inter- 1 est in the contest ran high.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
MACHINE GUN IN BOAT
800 Rounds of Ammunition Found by Marine Police in New York Harbor Capture Today.

New York, May 21 UPl - Marine police who overlook a motorhoat off Nortous Point, Concy Island, today found a machine gun and 500 rounds Of ammunition aboard the craft. Five men. all but one of whom gave New Jersey addresses, were arrested,
 Six marine police were cruising in d patrol boat when they saw the motorboat moving slowly away from them. They overlook it and the order 10 halt was oheyed, The men aboard the motorboat said they had been hired by a man named Goldberg, whose address they did not know, to test the en- zine. and that they knew nothing of the machine gun.
 The prisoners, all of whom are charged with dsorderly conduct, described themselves as Julius Magyar, Perth Amboy; John Ryan, Elizabcth; Harry Smith. Elizabeth port; Joseph Moore of New Yorl, city and Walter Gerlin of Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER
 FOR STRONGER DRY FORCE
 TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
JAG TRIES TO WRECK
 OFFICE OF PHYSICIAN
Smashes Cabinet and h. strument and Throws
 Pills Around

Damage estimated at more than s15O was done in the office of Dr. John Tokarczyk at 539 Main street last night by Michael Pallicita, aged 39, of PIP Washington street, ac- cording to testimony in police court this morning when Pallicita was ar raigned on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace, refusing to pay for 8 meal, and injury to private property. He was fined s5 on each count. He had no counsel and said he did not remember anything about his tantrums.
 Officer Thomas J. Feeney testified to arresting Pallicita at 11:50 last night at Dr. Tokarczyk's office, on complaint. He learned that Pallicita had refused to pay charge Of 30 cents for food in the "hot wiener restaurant at 403 Main street, and after leaving there, he fell down and sustained a cut on the head. Two young men picked him up and took him to the doctors office, and after hel0P tTtdltit I dl4INlLd HlileA7l1-L t' medicine cabinet and microscope and threw several boxes of pills about the office.
 Dr. Tokarczyk gave a similar tes- timony as 10 Pallicita's office wreck ing performance, and the proprietor 1 of the restaurant testified 10 the re- fusaI of the accused man to pay for his meal. Pallicita admitted he was intoxicated but said he did not re- call falling down or anything else | that happened.
 Judge filling fined Bernard L. Smith, aged p, Of southington, S5 and costs for speeding on Elm street yesterday morning. Motorcycle Po- liceman W. S. Strols made the ar rest. He testified that Smith drove at the rate Of 30 and 32 miles an hour from Winter street to Shep- herds FIin. Smith said he did not realize the speed he was making as he was late because of trouble 1 with his car. He pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
STARTS WORLD CRUISE
 IN ODD CHINESE JUNK
StratfOrd Owner-Y achts- man Plans to Include
 Hartford in His Tour

Stratford, Conn. May 2l lPl-The Chinese junk Annoy, owned by Leroy
 Lewis, head of the H. J. Lewis Oys- ter Company, started down the Hou- satonic river early today on the first
 leg of what is planned to b. world cruise lasting about three years. The
 Annoy is the first craft of it's kind to cross the Pacific from China and come through the Panama canal to
 the Atlantic seaboard. That it is sea
 worthy was demonstrated on it's long rough voyage from China 10 Nancou-
 yer and on the trip it made last
 summer to Bermuda and return with Mir. Lewis and other Stratford sports men aboard.
 On board the Annoy are Captain
 Alfred Nilsson, formerly Of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Nilsson, together with Benjamin Whiting, native Of the
 Panama Canal Zone. who came to Startford on the Annoy at the time she was owned by Captain George Ward. Captain Ward, native of Hol- land but q naturalized British sub icct, created a sensation when he sailed into New York harbor on the Annoy with his Chinese wife. Choyee, and their II year old son, Robert. Captain Nilsor, young lecturer and writer of sea stories. accompanied Captain Ward on the trip around from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic
 coast and remained as captain of
 the craft when MT. Lewis bought the
 Annoy from Ward for use as a pleas ure yacht.
 he Annoy crossed the Pacific ocean
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

within state, running affairs with out orders from the Warsaw govern ment.
 The nationalist group here desires that dictorial powers be given Gen .eral Hauser, commander of the gar rison and Count Enimski, the pro- .vincial governor. M. Trompczynski has declared, however, that for the present the normal functions of these are sufficient.
 Want New Polish Leader
 The right parties in Poland are demanding that the session of the national assembly elect a new pres ident shall he held outside Warsaw; that the new president shall not be actively identified with politics and must have the confidence Of the en- tire nation, and that the new cab met must not include reyolutionaries like Pilsudski, but non-political per- sonalities. The conservatives assert that q dictatorship by PiIsudski would mean civil war and leave Poland open to aggression from Ger many and Russia and to Bolshevism from within.
 1 In addition 10 General HalIer and 1 Dorzborbn many former ministers, ldeputios and high personages of Poland are participating in the SC
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
REALLY WAS
 IN TUB FULL OF WINE
At Least This Is Testimony Given by Reporter Who
 Was Present

New York. May 21 Pl-Testilnouy that Joyce Hawley q show girl, ao- tually was in a bathtub from which men drank champagne at a party given by Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, was recorded in his trial for perjury today. Arthur F. Irwin, reporter, gave this testimony after introductory testimony yesterday.
 Carroll is charged with having denied that liquor was served in his testimony before a grand jury which investigated the bathtub party given on the stage of his theater. Irwin said he took two drinks of champagne from the tub before Miss tlawley, entered it, In his testimony yesterday he named several promi- nent persons among the guests and at adjournment of court for the day had just testified that he saw some one in the tub.
 He said on the stand today that Carroll himself invited the guests to i line up and have Miss HaWley serve them drinks from the tub in which she was sitting. i Phillip A. Payne, managing editor of the Daily Mirror" testified Car roll told him the tub was filled with wine.
 Don't go away, I'm going to pull | q WOW of a stunt" Payne said Car roll told him as he was about 10 leave the lhoater. I'm going to have a girl take q bath in tub Of wine"
 Payne sail he asked Carroll if it would be all right to publish the story Of the wine bath.
 Go as far as you ike,' Payne said Carroll replied.
 Guests were sitting in orchestra seats, Paynye said. The bath tui was in the center of the stage. A girl in ncgIigee approached Carrol who was standing hy the tub, hl said Carroll removed from tht ! shoulders Of another girl a greer cloak and placed it on the girl il uoglEpe.
 As Carroll held the green coa over her shoulders. Payne said, thu fluffy ncgGgee garments were seer to drop to Inc floor, With Carrol still holding the green coat, Pawn said, the girl stepped into the tul and Carroll removed the cloak.
 "Tho line forms 10 the right Payne said Carroll shouted, turning to the guests in the orchestra seats,
 Guests formed in Q line 10 th, right of the tub. Payne testified, ana drank from glasses filled with win taken from the tub.
 Did you drink at that timer"
 "I did not"
 Was Mr. Carroll there at thi umc?"
 He was"
 How long was Miss Hawley fl the ub?"
 Five or ten minutes" Asked if he saw Miss Hawle l leave the tub Payne replied in tn 5 negative. He said the tub wa . pushed off stage while Miss Hawle 7 was in it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
New London Strike

New London, May 21 GPt-Two of the 100 weayers on strike at the silk mill Of the Edward Bloom com pany, here were arrested today for breach of the peace as the result of Ian alleged stone throwing affair when three strikers went to work at the miD this morning. The mill has been closed down since the strike began April 1?. TLe two men, Paul Loyerd and L. Lombardi were released under bonds Of $500 pend ing their appearance in police court tomorrow.
 The arrests marked the first scene of violence on the part of the strik- CTS who have had about fifty of their number on picket duty night and day in front of the mill.
 Edward Bloom, president Of the company has stated he will close the mill entirely in preference to aC- ceding to the three cents per yard increase demanded by the strikers.
 More than forty looms of the local mill have been transferred to the Bloom mill at Putnam.
 The strike resulted in the other employees of the company being dis missed making a total Of about $50 men and women affected.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE
 ABOUT BEST EVER HERE LN
 AMERICA, JUDGE GARYSAYS
HARTFORD CLERGYMAN
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Rev. Arthur Grant Boyn. ton Stricken With Acute
 Indigestion

Hartford, Conn.,, May 21 CP - The Rev. Arthur Grant Boynton, for the past year pastor of the North Methodist church, died Of a sudden attack of acute indigestion at 9;30 this morning while at the home of the Rev. John Henry Bell pastor of the South Park NJ, l. church.
 Mr. Boynton drove his car from his home to MT. Bells home, where he was to get MT Bell and take him 10 Windsor, where the two men had planned to spend the morning playing golf. Mr, Boynton was stricken as he entered the Bell home, and died within fifteen minutes. He had apparently been in the best of health up to the moment Of his attack. He was 56 years old.
 MT Boynton assumed the pas- torate of the North Methodist church here on April 26. 1925, and during the year that he had been here the church memDership has more than doubled.
 He was born in 1870 at Copen- hagen, New York, near Water town. In 1899 he received his B. . X. degree from Wesleyan and for tho next three years studied at the school of theology of Boston uni versity, where he received the de- gree Of $. T. D. in 1902. In 1900 ] he was married 10 Miss Olive Hutchinson of South Norwalk. He . is survived by Mrs. Boynton. For the five years prior to his coming here Mr. Boynton was pas tor of the Methodist church al Shelton. Before that he served pas torates in New York state. He was a member of the New York East conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
 CHARGED AGAINST TWO
Donahue and Boya Not Held For Manslaushter in West Hart
 ford Court

The charge of criminal negligence, on which the West Hartford police ar, holding John k. Donahue Of loS Seymour street this city and Leonard Boya of Raymond road, West Hartford. in bonds of $25o0 has not been changed to manslaugh- ter. it was stated today at the West Hartford police headquarters. The date for the hearing, June ', also stands. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
POLICE CHIEF BROWNS ON
 UPSET IN TRAFFIC RULES
Hart Believes sweeping Program Advocated By Chamber of
 Commerce necessary.

That some of the proposed chang as in the parking and traffic roEula- tions under consideration by a Chamber of Commerce ccommjttec. are too sweeping for present adop- ton. was indicated by Chief W, C. Hart of the police department today. Tho chief said some changes are needed but he does not favor a com pleto revision of the ordinances now lin effect.
 Traffic Sergeant ], J, King was in- structed by the chief today 10 rep resent the department at the meet ing Of the Chamber of Commerce committee this afternoon, when the proposals win be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Evaneeline Booth Today
 In Cni.icaI Condition

New York May 21 lPl-Egange- line Booth, national commander of the Salvation Army. was today in "a very critical condition" at her homo near White Plains, it was sn- nounced at the army headquarters,
 Mrs. Booth who suffered an at tack of acute appendicitis last De- eemher and who has been i'll most Of the time since, suffered another attack last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
PROTEST FROM MOSCOW

Moscow, May 21 P(-The eXecu- tive Of the International Society for Aid of Revolutionarie has wired in structions to all its branches to pro- test against electrocution Of Sacco and Yanzetti who are now awaiting sentence for murder in Massachu- setts The executive declares the two men have proved their innocence and tha' their "v"ru,ion would be "an unheard of crime"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
, Annoy crossed the Pacific ocean
Continued on Page 25)
Infuriated Bull Dashes
 Through Hartford Streets

Hartford, Conn, May 21 H- An angry bull escaped for an East Side Hide Company barn here today and charged madly through several streets before he was finally corner ed between barn and high fence.
 A half dozen police officers and scores of citizens took part In the chase, Several school children on their way to their homes were en- dangercd.