davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
JUDGE RETURNS
 MUCH ALCOHOL
Orders 75,764 Gallons Returned
 to Cleveland Co.

Cleveland, o., March 17 Pl-Ec- turn to the Superior Industrial AL cohol Co. of 75,7G4 gallons of alco- hol seized by the government during it's investigation of an alleged boot leg conspiracy was ordered by Fod- oral Judge D. C. Wcstcnhavcr late yesterday.
 Judge Wcstcnhavcr also ordered libcls lifted from the Superior plant and the property of the Prospect Refining & Chemical Co.,. sub salary.
 The orders will not affect the case which resulted in the indict' ment by a federal grand jury of l12 men in 12 cities on conspirac! charges, United States Attorney A, E. Bernsteccn said. It paves the way for q new action 10 obtain con- trol of the alcohol and plants and to bring charges for evading fax payments, he added.
 Several million dollars are due the government for taxes on alcoho withdrawn ostcnsibly for industria purposes, but which was diverted to bootleg channels. It is alleged that thousands of gallons were with drawn on government permits exempt from the $9,20 q gollon rev enue tax.
 Earl S. Hanseon, proprietor of tho Pool Car and Truck Service corpora 1 ton, st. Paul Ninn., and John Stau' , Der, Cleveland railroad conductor f pleaded guilty to charges contained in the indictment while dispatches from Minneapolis announced thu surrender there of Grant D. Mason a railroad cmploye, Bond was SC at s5.000 each for Hanson ant Staubcr pending sentence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
.SH|pSTEAD AGAIN
 HITS WORLD COURT
Says It Is But History Repeating
 Itself

Chicago, March 17 P) - Efforts to induce America to join the world court show history repeating itself for similar efforts were made q century ago, Senator Shipstead Of Minnesota told the Cook county re- publican central committee last night.
 One hundred years ago when the idea of political democracy was challenging the old order of politi- cal autocracy, he said, Europe en- tered into a series of treaties finally terminating in the "holy league of peace" and the congress of AiX- La-Chapclle which the United , States was asked to join. In July, 1920, John Quincy Adams in in- structions to the American ambas- ! sador to St. Petersburg, said re- garding this league Of peace: | "The political system of the United States is essentially extra European. To stand in firm and cautious independence of all en- tanglemcnts in the European sys- tenn has been q cardinal point of their policy from tho peace of 17S3 to this day.
 "Yct in proportion as the impor- ,ancc of the United States as one Of the members of the general so- cioty of civilized nations increases in tho eyes of the others. The diff faculties of maintaining thls system and the temptations to depart from it increase and multiply"
 This procurement was fol lowed hy the cnunciation of tho Monroe doctrine. said Senator Shirstcad, and added;
 This was rcaf1rming the foreig1 policy of George Washington an, the policy to which we have ad hrrcd for l4o years"
 As soon as we begin 10 dcyiat, from that policy we began to hay, the love and respect of mankin' turned to suspicion and hate, Tn question for the American ncopl noI is whether we shal! chang, that policy that has proven z, beneficial to this country or con Nnu" on thr road on that We hav now started To link us up wifh th political systems Of Europe and in dr)our that leads no man know where.
 "Thc people mus decide bc IIi"lc that the old road that We hay been travelling SO long is the roa that leads 10 p"acr, and that is th road that tUink W" ought [ travel"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Warehouse Pt. Suicide
 Is N0t Missing Sands

Hartford, March r EH - The unidentified man who was q suicide at Warehouse Point in 1922 was not Edward F. Sands, missing valet and secretary of the murdered Los Angeles motion picture director, William Desmond Taylor. This fact has been virtually determined by rho Connecticut stat. police and tho police of Los Angeles.
 The investigations made undcr Superintendent Robert T. Hurley m inc time of the suicide almost definite ly indicated that the dead man and Sands were different per- sons and this has been further at tested hy a letter received today from Captain Of Detectives II. IL Cline of los Angeles,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
STUDYING DIVORCE
 MILLS OF MEXICO
Activities in U. s. Subject Of
 State Dept. Probe

Philadelphia, March 17 R In vostig4lion Of tho operations in this country of alleged Mexican divorce mills by which persons could obtain "ousy' liyorcos in certain Mexican states, started here Monday by pos tal inspectors, was said to have reached the state department today with a request that it ascertain to what extent American consular rep. roscntatvcs have aided in the grant, ing of dlvorccs to Americans.
 Entrance of the state department into the investigation came when postal inspectors working on the case in this city learned that a member of the American consular service in Yucatan caused the con sulatc seal 10 he affixed 10 q divorce decree issued there.
 The investigation here so far has ccntcrcd around George w. Dish aroon who, in newspaper advertise mcnts, offered 10 obtain divorces through an agent in Yucatan. The diyorccs, according 10 Dlsharoon'S announcements, were obtainablc without the usual publicity and necessary action, and would cost about $500.
 United States District Attorney George w. Cowlcs was prepared tC question Dsharoon today, when, Inc i said, he would decide whether to ask for q warrant for his arrest. Tho , federal governments interest 1T ] Disharoon has 10 do with the ques ton of whether in his capacity as al agent in this country, he violated the postal laws,
 According to postal inspectors there are q number of men carrying
 on q business similar 10 that 0 . Disharoon's and operating in severa
 of the larger American cities. II ! addition, their Investigations wer'
 said 10 have revealed q well-organiz cd commerce in obtaining divorce in other portions of Mexico. off
 cials here are in possession of pap
 CTS giving the names of numbe
 of the other American agents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
BITTER THAN CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-thes sub stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostnstantaneouS. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints withcalomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injurc the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense ot the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liuuids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards. Olive Tablets when you feel "logy' and "heavy They clear" clouded brain and pork up" the spirits, l5c and BOG
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
LEAGUE IS HARD
 HIT, IS OPINION
Both French and British Are
 Disappointed

Paris, March IT Hp,-"Au attack of growing pulns," 10 use Premier Briand's diagnosis of tho trouble ut Geneva, apparently sums up average opinion in Franco over the situation.
 In political circles, while il is ad. mittcd the League of Nations has received q body blow, there is ne disposition to take things too lragt- cally. Tho decision to postpone the dispute until fall is generally held 10 be the wiscst course, alboit il m in the nature Of making the ugs, oi bad job.
 The nttionallsts press, such as the Echo De Paris, which never has lil,- cd the League Of Nations, naturally takes a gloomier view of tAg sIlu. ation.
 "The League ot Nations" says the Echo De Paris, lat first contact with realty has revealed itself divided, impolent, anarcnaic and unequal 10
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Its vocation, The powers individual. ly emerge from the crisis consider ably damaged, France, 1t Is 10 bo
 feared. has alienated many friends,
 notably central Europe, while Eng. land will hu driven 10 leave the con-
 tucnt more severely alone than in Inc past. Sir Austen Chamberlain incidentally Is losing his portfolio in lhu process and Franco-Butish rcla- tons will become difficult In the near fHur,."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Yale President Is Off
 On SDeechmaking Trip

New Haven, March 17 Pl-Presi- dent James Rowland Angel, of Yale university, leaving New Haven to- night, within the next three days will address Yale alumni in Cleve- land, Chicago and St. Louis. At Cleveland tomorrow evening he will speak at a dinner of the Yale Alumni association Friday evening he will be the principal speaker at tho Go;h anniversary dinner of the Yale club of Chicago, and on Satur- day evening he will address the Yalo club of St. Louis. President Angel, while in Chicago, will speak Oh Selection for Higher Education in q Democracy at meeting of the North Central Association of Col leges and Preparatory schools. He is to be the guest of the alumni or ganiZations in the three cities.
 DINkn NCSIINETHn Anc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
SAYS WELFARE COSTS
 ARE GOING UP RAPIDLY
Miss Bcalc Reports Expenses Of
 Taking Care Of Unfortunatcs
Mounts 21s Times In Decade.

aloHiilS z '2 illlitS III bttduc'
 Expenses of operating the New Britain Welfare association are nearly two and m quarter times as great as those of q decade ago, ac- Icording to q statement made yester- day by Miss Cora Bealc, executive secretary.
 Miss Bcalo In her report says: "Thc Welfare association during the winter months of 1926 finds Its expenses nearly two and onc-fourth times as heavy as those of n decade past. The cost was nearly onc-half as much again for milk as in the early months of ten years ago, the price per quart being almost 50 per cent more. Coal for our needy fam flies costs over twice as much as in Il9tG. and where $9G.21 was spent
 for material relief in January, 1916, in aiding twcnty-onc families, S219,-
 oS was necessary 10 provide for twenty-four cases in January of this year. The need today is proportion-
 ally greater also, due to an increase in population,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Kansas City-Conyiotod bootleg gers are working in q chain gang breaking rock and otherwise help ing to build county roads.
 Baltimore--A convicted wife beat. CT is to receive five lashes at the whipping post.
 Chicago-The Century club con- tained two new members today. George sutton, Of Effingham, Ill., and Uncle Joe" Barker, of Erwin, S. D., were receiving congratulations on their one hundrodth birthday, George w. Bartlett, of Fillmore, H., went them one better by celebrating his l0lst anniversary. "Cncle Joe" said he never had smoked or touch ed liquor.
 New Havcn-Yale loses 2lst con- secutive league game when Cornell defeats Blue 27 to 2G,
 New IIaven-Toy manufacturers file voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
 New Havcn-Yalo professor re- turns from forests of Central America with many specimens.
 Bridgcport--Prosecution calls first l ,,.,t la hlinIr tried before judge without jury.
 Bridgeport.-A second bank not needed in Black Rock district wit ncsscs say at hearing fin appeal from granting q charter 10 new in- sttution by bank commissioner.
 Hartford State should acquire old Ncwgato prison property at East Granby, chairman of park commits sion believes.
 Waterbury Shamrocks scarce this year, only one small shipment being received.
 Windsor Locks The body Of Philip McDermott, 25, who mysteri. ously disappeared December 20 found in ice in canal under circum' stances suggesting murder.
 Wallingford Burgess recon mends that New Haven road b.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Blood of Pal Fails to
 Save N0rWaIk Bows Life

Norwalk. March r tF) - Despite the two blood translusions given ivy his 17-yrar-oIl chum, William Uorau, x, died yesterday afternoon in ,nr Norwalk hospital following a rhrur weeks illness Of comrh- .tigu oI lis,asrs. Wallace What, N-.n whom Horan went through H,. and assocIt:ml with, two a..a- a-o offered q pint of blood, ...u seGrh his pal seemed 10 r"- .o.,r rmjug the past week lloran - .s,r.f d. relapse and on Monday a-unI pint of blood was given
 & Arat, but Ilurau rapidly sank .... :t, md yos',rlay
 IT, nas enior in the NorWalE nEu >.Grol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

warned against practice of trains racing over borough grade crossings at terrific speed jeopardiZing lives of residents.
 New London-Coast guard 10 soon have new l25-foot crafts.
 New Haycn-Tho second large raid on an alleged gambling house here this week took place early to- day when police entered 62 Oak street, and arrested 27 men on charges of frequenting and gaming.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Mrs. Towne Brings Suit
 for Separate Maintenance

Chicago, March l7 E9 - Mrs. r9rothy Raven Towne. former fac tory girl who married Joseph Meredith Town", heir 10 tho Yale anG Townc Lock Manufacturing company fortune, today filed a suit for separate maintenance.
 Her petition said they were mar ricd in Toledo. Ohio. in 1919. and that she was abandoned here March II. Cruelty, which she said started six months after their mar riage. Is the basis for the action She also charges that her husband had her placed in an insane asylum at Stamford, Conn.,. last October without court proceedings. Alimony is asked. but no amount is spcci- fled.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: MOTOR CARS ARE
 NOT PERMITTED IN CITY OF VENICE

New York-St Patricks Day was celebrated with enthusiasm, not alone because of the driving of snakes out of Ireland, but because of tho driving of smoke out of this city. Restrictions on soft coal. lift ed because of the anthracite strike, went into effect again today.
 AnGora-Dancing with women en- toying their new freedom has caused such crowds that stags have been forbidden at the government house. One wealthy young Turk has taken an old ncgrcss, his childhood nurse, to charity ball.
 New York-Maybe Vice president Dawes should try his Melody in A on the senate. Hes written n mus | IiCal composition which is described Ihy Dr. w. F. Dentigcr as just tho thing for hystcria. lt was tried out at q meeting of the National life Conservation society.
 Vcnico-Motor gondolas arc all right here. but not automobiles. The government at Rome has refused to enlarge the railroad bridge from the mainland to permit vehicles to enter this city.
 New York-Becausc team from New York university includes Miss Annette Rubinstein and because her male associates will not wear eve ming dress a debate has been can ccllod by Fordham university, which is exclusively for men.
 London-John Bull is dead. That was the baptismal name of a man who was a waiter for years in the old Cheshire Cheese.
 paris-Rcne LaCoste, who has a bad cold, regards his trip to New York for indoors tennis as respon- sibc. "Thc United States is queel country climatically," he says. "Ont freezes in winter and simply melt: in summer" He did not visit Flo. rida or California.
 Belleair, Fla Glenna Collett young champion, who after defeats by the still younger Dorothy Kotz Virginia Van Vie Gnd Helen Pay son, realizes more than ever tha golf is no old mans game, insist that she has not made up her mint whether to seek the British cham pionship again this year.
 Berlin-There must be consider able hope here for the success of th' LoCarno spirit notwithstanding trou blc at Geneva. There will be com . petition for the German open gol championship this year for the frs time since the war.
 London--That Cathcart play seem 10 be named correctly. Ashes i to be withdrawn from the Londo stage. Nothing has been heard iron Washington in this connection. New York-Specimens of the mos beautiful rose ever seen by Williar - H. Jardine. secretary of agriculture } are to decorate the White House : After the secretary presented
 medal at the international Howe
 show. he was given a bouquet ( 5 brilliant red for Mrs. Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Thief! Is What l He Calls Headache

| Brooklyn. MT Richard A Davld spD writes "A headache IS thief because if | ngurtd up the humber ot days Was unable to do. my best work on account Ot d sick headache. il would amount to hun dreds Of dollars have found the best relief for sick headache ,s Carters Little Liver Pills They have rarely failed to clear my at Jacks and they tone up my stomach and bowels in fine shape
 Chronic sick he4dac che Is many times irregular bowel movement Try Carter's Little Liver Pills Druggists, q X 1jc red packages
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musteroie

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old AIusterolc on the con- gestcd parts and see how quickly 1t brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your tlnFer-tps. You will feel a warm jingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 o-~ ,rI E-~ ,p ,9rC
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

New York-Specimens of the most beautiful rose ever seen by William H. Jardine. secretary of agriculture, are to decorate the White House. After the secretary presented a medal at tho international flower show. he was given a bouquet of brilliant red for Mrs. Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

London-That Cathcart play seems 10 be named correctly, Ashes" is to be withdrawn from the London stage. Nothing has been heard from Washington in this connection.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Berlin-There must be consider able hope here for the success of the Locarno spirit notwithstanding trou blc at Geneva. There will be com petition for the German open golf championship this year for the first time since the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

New York-St. Patrick's Day was celebrated with enthusiasm, not alone because of the driving of snakes out of Ireland, but because of tho driving of smoke out of this city. Restrictions on soft coal, lift ed because of the anthracite strike, went into effect again today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

New York--Maybe Nice-president Dawes should try his Melody in A on the senate. He's written mus ical composition which Is described by pr. w. F. Dentigcr as just tho thing for hystcria. IL was tried out at q meeting of the National life Conservation society.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Bellaair, Fla Glenna Collett, young champion, who after defeats by the still younger Dorothy Kotz, Virginia Van Vie Gnd Helen Pay son, realizes more than ever that golf is no old mans game, insists that she has not made up her mind whether to seek the British cham pionship again this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Ncnicc-Motor gondolas arc all right here but not automobiles, The government at Rome has refused to enlarge the railroad bridge from the mainland to permit vehicles to enter this city.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
TREND IRREGULAR
IN STOCK MARKET
Demand for LoW.Priced Mo-
tors Offset by Indus
trials Weakness.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 13.-Con-
f1icting price movements marked the
opening of today's stock market, with
demand for low w-priced motor shares
offset by realizing in some of the
leading industrials such as Baldwin,
United States Steel. American Smelt-
ing and Allied Chemical. Nickel
Plate and Atlantic Coast Line opened
fractionally higher.
After the early stt6ing had been ab-
sorbeti. attempts rs put up prices
We're successfully resumed in several
sections Of the list. Brisk advances
in several instances-notably a 3-point
jump IN Hudson Motors, apparently
l~sentin2 a running-ln of short inter
est.-while various rails and special
ties we're bought on better earning
and dividend prospects. American
Express. Otis Elevator, United States
Cast Ircn Pipe. Pierce-Arrow pre-
felTed and Missouri Pacific preferred
were among the issues which gained
] to 3 points in the early dealings.
Continued uncertainties in the busi
ness outlook. however opened the way
for selling activities, which kept prices
fiUctuating in irregular fashion. Bald
win and Pullman We're heavy, and
Commercial Solvents "B" was under
pressure. Foreign exchanges opened
cary, with French francs and Italian
lire slightly lower.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Cheaper Argentine Offerings and
Increasing Pressure of Canada
Crop Are Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 13.-Reports
of cheaper offerings of new Argentine
wheat and about increa sing pressure
of Canadian supplies, did much to
turn wheat values down grade early
today. Eastern houses led the selling
After start at unchanged figures to
% off. wheat underwent a decided
general setback Corn. oats and pro-
visions were relatively firm. corn
opening at Il to Y decline, but soon
scoring gains.
One of the factors contributing to
weakness of the wheat market at
times today was an apparent halt in
export demand. According to cur
rent trade gossip. overnight foreign
demand was limited, with little
scattering business done, but no
volume of any consequence. Euro
pean buyers appeared to be persis-
tently holding off for better vessel
rates, dependent on settlement of the
British coal strike.
Considerable firmness in the corn
market today developed after corn
had touched another new low price
record for the season. Enough buy
ing sprang up then to overcome the
fresh decline and to lift the market
to above yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, November 13 (P).-
The steel trade was surprised to learn
yesterday that ingot production Of the
United States Steel Corporation was
now around 81 per cent of capacity
almost 2 per cent higher than the
two preceding weeks, when it had
been generally expected the output
would be reduced this week. The high
rate of operations of the corporations S
plants in the Pittsburgh district,
varying from So to 80 per cent. was
said to have caused the better show
ing, although its mills in the Chicago
district are only at IS per cent.
The extra dividend of $34,800. 900
distributed to common shareholders
If General Motors Corporation, with
the regular quarterly payment Of
$15.225, 900. a. total of $50.025 900,
brought distributions to holders of
common stock from this years earn
s6I,935.o21 in 1925.
October was u notable month for
the Delaware, LackaWanna & West
ern Railroad. freight movement and
operating performance exceeding tina I
If any previous month on record.
Earnings are expected to be the best
i"T any oct"pei. ne pstt' 't>''i' "a
64S.305 cars In the luouth, Of which
&73 .617 were loaded.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Co.
and subsidiaries, including Ray Con-
solidated Copper. had profit o. $2,-
0ISs53 for the third quarter before
depletion and Federal taxes, against
$l.720.12l in the preceding quarter
Profit for the first nine months this
year was S5.60l Az before depletion
and Federal taxes.
Baldwin locomotive Works has or
ders for IL heavy freight engines
from the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
l-e. - switching locomotives from the
seahoard Air Line and 13 additional
locomotives from the Central Railroad
of Brazil.