davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
German

Sunday - 9;&o q. mo sunday school. l0:SO q. m. service in Eng fish; sermon; "Onc Thing Thou I.ackest." 7.50 ?. mn service in German: sermon: Filling Ip the Lack in the Suffering of Christ"
 Tuesday--9;3O ?, m, meeting Of the Ladies Aid society in church. 8 D. m., meeting of the Young Peo- ple's society; Rev. w. M. Blodg"it Of the First Church Of Christ will speak.
 Wednesday-3 ?. m, class in re- lirious instruction.
 Thursday-S ?. m. class in re- ligions instruction. ?. mr prayer meeting in German.
 Friday evening, meeting Of the Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Sotltl h


 Sunday-o;S0 a. m, Italian ac- rortmcnt of the church school; senior high school and young peo- ple's grades. 10:30 a. m' Worship of the italian mission, Hunter road community house. 1o:45 o'clock morning worship; sermon hy Rev. James L. Barton, D, D. II a. 1h.' beginners department. 12:1O D. m primary. junior and intermediate a'- partmcnts. 2:G0 ?. m, Assyrlah worship. oSO ?, m, church SchooI Of the italian mission, Hunter foad community house. 7:15 o'clocK' evening worship. Motion picture "Tho Meancst Man in the Worid'' 7.30 D. m, worship or the Italian mission at South church In the ,Ar'H street chapel,
 Mondav-G;30 ?. m, supper anu annual party of tho yonng ""manS department. 7;45 ?. m" first ot A series Of five lectures for teachers and others interested in the Bible 10 be he'd in the senior chapel
 Tuesday-G:45 p, III. Wc' kly pr"r- ticc of the orchestra. 1:i' ?. m" meeting Of Troop ., Boy Scouts.
 Wedao,lay-2:Ho ?. m. ""o". 'A- tive vock-day church school 2J" .'~ four and Ave,
 Thur,day-? ?. m.. A,syria" 0"a- cn's sewing club. p. m. r"op'.r'- i've vyrk-day church school sa "S seven and cjcn'. ?. m. r"h #r~". o' thc Girls OIcc club.
 IriAav-9.:o a. m. all da' &,-N- trg meeting of tho Home Ml,sio"- ay drnartmcnt. Luncheon vi" h' tu,o for tlc lay Nprsorv. lunr'- c,n wi" la sor>cd a' noon. ''' p. r, meeting of Troop |. Girl Scouts. 4.2o D. m. annual party tor th" irmor department of 'h" cOr"h rchool. : ?. m, m"otin. o' 'h" luGe club, 7,%o ?, m. motion i'r- lr.ro entertainment riNn under 'n" auspices Of the Motherhood. F"a- ,urc: Harold Lloyd in Cir Shy also news reel and spotlight. '.a" D. n., entertainment and Rb" dramatlzation written by Mrs r.. E. Adams 10 be given by the Assyrian women's sowing club,
 Sdturiay-S ?, m. th" basketball team will play tho Blue Army a' 'I. Y. N. c. \.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
sinnlnr NI.mnrlLl

Sunday-1o a. m. yomc p'ol' $ department of the church school. 10:Is o'clock, morning worship and srrmon by fro pastor. subJ.rf. "Thy will Bo Done" tac fourth of s'ri s nr the isords prag.r l. no"n. iHnIor. rr5rarv aHI b.--nrrs' 'i,- psrtr.oi-- or 'hs church school
 Monday-7:50 ?. m, meeting o'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Non,lCnoninational
rcODlos

sunday a. m. prayer meet ing. 1n,15 a. m. preaching hv th" pastor. subject: Ships On lif''s Spa." 1g.l5 r. m, sunday school session. ( r. m. Young Peoples meeting. : p. m. preaching by th" pastor subject: seven Confessions. :"
 Mondav-2 ?. m, official board meeting.
 Wolnrslay-2:&o ?. m, childrcn's meeting.
 Thurelay-7'45 ?, m, churct rrr'.r mrctir~
 l'ulay--7 31 ?. m, choir rehcar-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
st. Johns

Sunday--S:3o q. m. English serv- ice. 9:30 q. m., Sunday school, 10:45 a. m.. German service.
 Tucsday-2;30 p m. Ladies Aid society meets, ?. m,, supper for the Sunday school teachers and of fcers followed by the business meeting for election of officers.
 Wednesday-S ?. m., meeting of the church council.
 Saturday-S:SO-11:S0 a. m.. Ger man school.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Erlrarurl Gospel

Sundav- l".1. a. m. prayer s"rv- irn. lj iH W Clark. fo:45 a. m. r,r.ar@isg. sermon hv tho pastor. E,r George E F@trhpr. 1215 ? m. Ehlo ho1r @.ao D. m. tkran- i=u service. l' D m. Young Foo T's'S mis~jnrarv e,rvIcr. ?. n1.. 1r."r,in- by 'rc pastor
 Monday D. ln. trustees meet
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

cncd 10 organize groups Of strotrher bearers, 10 carry the wounded 10 the hospital. The workmon and teachers from our compound who had gone with us were too few, and it was difficult 10 find civilians to carry the stretchers. tThe Peoples Army" was coming into the city in force but they would not help 10 carry the "cnemy" wounded. They even hindcred for time, but final
 tContinucd on page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
second Advent

~au1ny. 'o n. m., Sunday school. II o'lm.h. morning service with scr mon hy inc pastor: "A Sill Small Nolr, ." 1t11 o'clock evening sorv- j'. with sermon; "Th" Sonship of r.njr."
 TNurSlay-7:S1 ?, m. praisc scrv-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Lutheran Churches
First

First
 sunday i0;&0 q. m., service in English; sermon by th" pastor Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist l9 noon, sun day school ;;3o ?, nl, song service under the direction of Prof. Per Osson.
 l'riday-9;$o ?. mo Ladies Ail SO ci'y meeting, The choir will re- hoarso in the evening.
 Saturday morning, confirmation rLnNS-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Si NlntlllnM'S $

Service in English at a, m., sunday school following, Confess sional service in German at n q, Tn, Communion service al 1o:45 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
l,nn Cinsncl Assembly,

sunday school at 10 a, m, rcn,c- coslal meeting at II q, m, Revival meeting at p, m.
 Mil-wrck prayer meetings on "Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7;SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

international Dible Students Assn,
 tola a, m,, junior Bible class, II q, m, Bible study, subject; Jesus Our High Priest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
:: NEVIS OF THE WEEK AMONG THE Cl7YS CHURCHES .:

Ing, ?, mp monthly official board meeting,
 Tuesday-S p, mn Ladies Prayer circlo will meet at homo of Mrs Maud Gibbs, 5G Rockwell avenue,
 rhursday-~S ?, m, religious in- struction class, 7:t5 ?. m,, mid week prayer meeting, followed by a reception extended 10 Rev. and Mrs. George F. Fletcher.
 Friday--S ?, m. choir practice,
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
FOE
BI ANN
WINS
81 rnternafional News servles

BY international News Service
MADISON, Wis, Sept.
GOV John ]. Blaine was lead
ing United States Senator
Irvine u. Lenrook
ately IA 900 votes when over
hall Tie returns from yes
tsrday Republican Senatorial.
primary had been tabuIated
today.
BIaine's Lead Growing
The vote ii /, ISL of the States
2.72s precincts gave Blaine total
If 14s,O67 and Lenroot 1S2.206,
and Blain headquarters declared
that there was not sufficient Lem
root strength IN the remaining
outstanding vote to offset the
governors lead.
Compilations Of the vote in the
Igubernatorial race assured the
nomination Of Fred r Zimmerman,
present Secretary Of State, who
was the Insurgent Progressive
candidate. He has defeated Ia
Follette's candidate. Elkern.
Prohibition and the World Court
were the outstanding issues. Lem
root favors the World Court and
reinforcement OF prohibition. whereas
Blaine opposes the court and j.
pronounced wet.
In the gubernatoriaI contest,
Fred II. Zimmerman, who broke
with the La Toilette faction, was
leading his nearest rival in q field
lof four candidates by approximately
| Ii. 900 votes.
Moses New HaIrlnaIlira Vief0r
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

with one boy already ID jail, the
United states secret Service il
searching for the remaining mem.
be - gang Of local youths
accs Of eounterfeiting quarters
and half dollars.
Ralph Edward Burleson, 19 years
old, of Capitol Heights, Nd. was
arrested last night at the Ku xiux
Klan carnival at Fifteenth and
n Streets Northeast. by Secret
Service Agent King on a charge
Of passing the counterfeit coins.
The coins. according to secret
service agents, are poor repro
ductions and can be easily detected.
Not very many Of them are bellsvea
10 sl1ave been passed.
Chief of the Secret Service Moran
was reticent today in discussing the
case.
He was unwilling to estimate how
many of the fake coins bad been
uassed or how many youths I'M
Tlicated. He admitted, however,
that he regards the case as a very
serious one.
All the counterfeiters are believed
20 be boys. They are said to have
confined their efforts to making
fake coins, not attempting to dupli.
cate currency bills.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

It happened when my chun1 and
I were in Mrs. Halls Sunday school
class. She always taught in the
Sunday school, and even after this
awful thing happened she went
right on. We never could get iTi-,
terested in anything she said. There
seemed to be no heart in 1t. She
couldn't put things so you could
care about them. We used to
think OF everything on earth bat
what she was reading or saying to
us. She simply didn't have a
way" with children or young
people, which was no fault of hers,
tJust misfortune.
There was a big stained glass
window right opposite where we
Sat in Sunday school, with a life
size figure Of Moses on it, dressed
in colored robes and sandals, and
while Mrs. Hall would be reading
about st. Paul and st. Peter. 1
would be trying to draw pictures
| Of Moses, Sometimes / got him
pretty well, every feature and fold
| OF his clothes, and each Sunday /
would try and improve on 1t; re-
member l always had a hard time
with his feet and hands.
But that is what I was thinking
OF, not the CuHudy SCuoOl IeSSo1p
and all the others in the class were
the same way. It was simply tor.
ture to sit there.
Mrs. Hall Actually Cried
Well, one time Mrs. Hall wanted
| to give a pageant. 1t was religious,
and all the countries were to be
Represented. My chum was to be
Japan" and was to represent
"China''-wl1ich didn't particularly
care for because my costume was
/ to be made out of burlap! When
the time for rehearsal came, not
soul showed up. Mrs. Hall came
to an empty room.
It was terrible of us, but that II
how we felt about it. When we
saw Mrs. Hall the next day she
said how disappointed and hun1ili.
ated she felt, and she cried. NV
1chum was sorry and tried to say
something. Some of the others said
they were willing to come and work
lat rehearsals. But I was as hard
as nails and made no apology at
all. / knew I ought TO, but ]
lcouldn't open my mouth.
The pageant never was given.
I only tell this to illustrate how
Mrs. Hall affected me and a good
many others, too. We just couldn't
feel for her. or toward her, no
matter what the circumstances
were. I am sure she meant to be
nice and that she was very good
and kind in her way. But she
never got under your skin; always
| She couldn't be any different, I
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
PRIMARIES Hit
COURT HARD
Bv GEORGE p. HOLMES


The militant group in the Senate
that is agitating for the withdrawal
Of the United States from the World
Court chaiked up two victories and
one defeat today out Of Tuesday 3
primaries.
In New Hampshire, Senator
George III. Noses, one OF the original
irreconcilables, was renominated by
substantial majority. defeating ex.
Governor Bass, who made an issue
OF Moses vote against the court.
In Wisconsin, Senator Irvine j..
Lenroot, the leader of the World
Court forces. has apparently been
militant irreconcilable of the insur.
gent school.
In Nevada, Senator Tasker L. Cd.
die, supporter of the court, was
renominated, despite the issue being
raised against him by ex-Representa-
tive E. E. Roberts.
Lenrott's defeat Is particularly
severe blow to the Administration,
for he was the only Senatorial
candidate who was given q per.
sonal. public endorsement by Presi.
dent Coolidge. In other state
primary contests, Mr.. Coolidge held
himself strictly aloof, but he pub.
licly endorsed Senator Lenroot's
candidacy just before he departed
for the Adirondacks.
The defeat Of Lenroot means, too.
that the Administration will have
to select another leader to combat
the efforts OF the irreconcilabieS to
take the United States out or the
court.
The task will not be withouc its
embarrassments, for in the last
session the nominal Republican
leaders of the Senate ducked the
job. And the chain of defeats
that has been marked up against
the pro.court Senators in numerous
primaries where it has been an
issue this year is not calculated tn
make the job any more attractive in
the next session.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Hal CASE
GHOST
STM Ks
a HERRERT B. MAYER

By HERBERT B. MAYER
tcopyright. 1926, by the New FORK
Daily Mirfor.1
NEW YORK, Sept
Here for the first time il e:
vealed ow Azariah Beelo
nan late prosecutof o lllaI
~ County, was engaged in
wooing . beautiful young
woman at the time be was sup
posed to be directing all his
energies to the solution Of the
Hall-Mills murder.
Courting Pretty stenOgrapher
The young woman is Miss Mer-
cedes Wade, Of New York. She
Is now employed in the office of
a New York hospital. At the time
Of the murder of the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
Beeknlan was said to have fire.
quently visited the young woman,
who was employed in Manville as
stenographer.
During this time and later when
Beekman had a room in the same
house with Miss Wade. he is said
to have frequently showed her ex-
hibits in the Hall-Mills murder
case.
Included in these, were two pis-
tolls which he said were connected
with the tragedy.
Made Gift Of Pistol
In this latter period Of Beck
mans courtship Of the young
woman, both lived with Mrs. G. A.
Wertheirn, at Bound Brook.
Beekman also showed Mrs. Werth-
elm and her daughter the trunk in
which he kept evidence I'm the case
and shortly before his death gave
Mrs. Wertheim pistol.
This weapon, Inspector John J.
Underwood said today, has been
definitely eliminated from the in
vestigation.
Wertheim turned It over several
days ago. Miss Wade, Mrs. Vert
helm and Ida Wertheim, daughter
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Babe Ruth Gives
z Players Of
His Team

Babe Ruth today announces
the first two players Of his
1926 All.AmericaIl team and
tomorrow he will reveal the
names Of three additional
members Of his mythical ag-
gfegatiOn. Flt5.
On the first sports page
today the identity Of the
two pitchers Of the much
discussed Ruth team will he
found.
Tomorrow the Outfielders
will be named, the following
day three members OF the in.
field, and on Saturday the
remainder Of Rutll's team,
together with the names Of
the Washington Times guests
at the opening world series
games will be announced.
Turn to the sporting sse-
tiOn for complete inforlsaa-
nation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
N MI 5 S I . !
For RectoE 5 Wife
b CHARLOTTE MILLS
DauEhter q slain choir singer

1876. Famous Fsatutes syndicate Inc)
People wonder perhaps just what my feeling toward
Mrs. Hail.
Mrs Hall is the kind Of lady it is hard to have feeling
toward could never think Of Mrs. Hall person with rcd
blood and impulses emotions anything like that
She feelings of hasand once
her But then can't remember having pang
il. chnm did.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Moses New Hampshire Victor.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. S.-United
States Senator George H. Moses,
conspicuous opponent Of the League
of Nations and the World Court
900 majority for the New Hamp-
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Maternity
DEATHS ARE
PUZZLE

Motherhood IS q costly busi,
ness ii the District Of Colum.
bia. Costly il the lives need
y sacrificed ii the nun.
ber 81 babes left motherles'
.st birth
Statistics On maternal NOR
ta1ity, compiled by the Chil.
dren's Bureau Of the Depart.
ment Of Labor, give the Capi'
tai City the unenyiable dis
tinction of heading the list
According to their figures
based on the most recent na.
tional census, il 40 Other
state or territory of the 'unior
does the expectant mother
stand in so great peril Eof heI
life.
An Appalling Loss
It is the intention Of the Wash
ington Times in a series %
articles to inquire into the situ-
alton with the hope of arriving at
some explanation Of this appalling
loss of life.
It has been our pride that
Washington. the Capital City OF
the nation. was an ideal spot III
which to bear and bring up chill
dren. The city is practically with
ont slums. Our streets are wider
and cleaner than those OF the ms
iority of cities. Our people better
educated. Our children, we mad
thought, happier and healthier.
10 i'm Every 1000 Die
we have. it is generally admitted
4 standard OF living much above
the average urban community.
And vet, in 1924, twelve in every
Thousand mothers in Washington
died in presenting the city a new
citizen. In the same year In the
nearby State Of Maryland, for every
/ 200 women who bore children,
the deaths averaged only traction
over six.
In the preceding year, in the
district of Columbia, the death rate
from causes connected with child
birth was 10.1. In Baltimore y
waa SIS. In New York City, with
its vast slum areas, the death rate
ner thousand was as low as BID.
Tn 1924 the District, with its
deadly toll OF 1872 mothers per
Thousand live births, led the entire
country. Florida and South Caro-
Iina were the only States in the
Union with rates even touching
ours. Utah, and the State is noted
for its statistical accuracy, lost
onIv 4.6 mothers in each thousand
PENNSYLVANIA, with its great mining
districts and huge foreign popu
laion, lost only 6.3. Illinois only
GO and New York State So.
That year the maternal death
rate OF the United States as q
whole ranked among the highes,
in the world. Our national pride
trails in the dust as we read that
italy, Japan, Norway. Sweden. Den
mark. Uruguay and the Neither
lands lost less than half the mum
ber Of mothers per thousand saeri
feed in the United States.
The great national death rate Il
attributed in q measure to ouI
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Plea for Ohio Coal

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. S.-Vis
ualizing virtual starvation Of the
unfortunate miners and their fam
HES during the cold months which
confront u.s." and pointing out thai
work or extensive aims must be
given coal miners now idle, Gov
ernor Vic Donahey today issued q
procizmation asking Ohio Goa
users TO buy, Ohio coal now."
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Neighborhood Alright
When Boiler LealLs
Little Wafer

The weakness of ! square inch
of putty today resulted ii 8
hurry call which brought fire
apparatus, 4 squad Of police
from the Second precinct, news
paper reporters and photograph
ers 1T top speed to 9O6 @ St.
N. W., where It was reported
that i boiler had blown up.
was learned that about q
quarts of water, hot enough TO
melt the putty used to patch 3
hole ii the boiler, had caused
al the excitement.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

! . $50
shire Republican Senatorial renomi-
nation. Returns from the Repub-
lican primary-261 out Of 294 towns
and wards-gave Senator Moses 22,.
$50. Former Gov. Robert F. Bass,
is, ,492, and Judge James w. Ernick'
$50.
"The Republican voters Of New
Hampshire have declared against
foreign entanglements," said Sena-
tor Moses today. II consider my
self thoroughly vindicated for my
Opposition to the World Court, ana
my vote against it in the Senate.
1t is evident that New Hampshlre
stands today where 1t did IN lSzO
and 1921, when. believing that
was declaring against internafioiI-
alisn. it gave the largest naJoritles
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

official Unitea states Weatner
sureaB Report
Fair tonight. Thursday
increasing cloudiness and
warmer; showers Thurs
day night. Temperature
yesterday h, 80; I, 90.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Nv d Stop Fishing

HENRY STEVENS, brother Of
Willie stevens and Mrs. Frances
Han; apparently isn't worried
about the outcome Of his con-
nectiOn with the Hall-NIills MUIR
der mystery.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Inssrnassosa News servos has szsississ rEns s.asd y
s publication. news 9apatcnee e-ee.se@
e e %. 0cs oahsrwise Greditsd IN this papet
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

suppose, and I feel sorry for any
body who has that manner. The
only friends they have are people
Continued on 2ags c~"'".- 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
GERMANY Given
LEAGUE SEAT
BY s. DUNBAR WEYER
international News Service

GENEVA, Sept. 8.--Germany was
received back into the councils OF
the nations today.
The League of Nations assembly
in an enthusiastic session, unanl,
mously voted for the admission OF
Germany as a member.
At the same time the league sur
mounted a crisis when it disposed
of the difficult problem of reorgani
xation of the league council by vot'
ing a permanent seat to Germany
and increasing of the number OF
non permanent seats from six to
nine.
The vote was taken by roll.call
and as each delegate answered IN
the affirmative there was thunder
GUS applause.
During the early part Of the ses-
sion there had been some opposition
| to the linking of the question Of
IGermanY's entrance into the league
| and the reorganization of the league
council, but this opposition dis
solved az by magic when the issue
came to vote.
Only one cloud hung over the pro
Iceedings and that was the threat o1
withdrawal by Spain in protest
against the leagues refusal to grant
her demand for a permanent seat
Geneva heard reports that Spain
had decided to resign from the
league, but refused to be swayeo
from the course which had been
laid by the leaders.
German nalagataa Named
BERLIN. Sept. S.--President Hin
denburg today authorized the ap
pointment OF a German delegation
Ito the League of Nations.
The president signed the appoint
InaeTts in Bavaria, where he is on
q vacation, and dispatched the docu
fnenta to Berlin by special messen
Iger.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
Two Distinct Heroes in World Series

The distinct heroes and
difficult which the greater To mind each equally
different lines, through lines
the winning of ball Of
Alexander Herman
Ruth.
Alexander's pitching and his coming back
relief pitcher after turning his second
feat which the record books will not forget Neither
they overlook Ruh ST. Louis,
park New York. What Roxe is
radio Ruth basebathey both Incompatible their
particular functions.
Alexander that game time when 1t almost
criminal to call him. The bases had been loaded by Jess
there
Poosh En- Up" gently led strike by the
Alex and he hadn't held the Yanks safe for innings
could ompainedh had already done his
share and
seventh the the series. It called
for real baseball had tight places to the inch
and filled with fielding features to nothing of batting
FRANKS And why shouldn't have been? The riding
that last and if the pulse of
walk life, just let the almighty dollar
the balance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
discuss that wallop into the GEN.
terrified seats for years to come.

Tommy Thevenow, the Cardinals
shortstop, doomed nigh above. all
the infielders on both sides. He
fielded brilliantly and his hitting
was most timely. It was his slash
to right yesterday that gave the
Cards two runs and made their VIC
tory possible. just as 4zlexander'a
relief pitching cinched 1t.
Babe Ruth's fielding led In the
garden. though Earl Combs and
Billy Southworth produced couple
Of fancy catches.
The base-running was nil.
Bob O'Farrell played fine ball be-
hind the bat for the Cards. being
the best of three seen in action.
Hank SEVERED, former Brownie and
Griffman. did well, though, for the
Yanks and has nothing to be
ashamed of during the winter.
But the Cards are today cham.
pions Of the world because they
had the pitching, they had the adj
vantage Of fighting their way down
the line into tie series and through
it, they never lost courage In the
face of all opposition and because
they felt fate was with them. This
remarkable combination could not
be beaten.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
TwO Million Bet
OnLast Game
of Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Not less
than $2O.0oO,OOO changed hands on
the world series which resulted in
a victory for the st. Louis Cardinals
over the New York Yankees in
seven dramatic games. This was
the estimate Of Broadway gamblers
today as the big "pay-off" began.
It was said that 100000 were bet
on yesterdays game alone.
The event thus became the big
gest betting series on record. in
addition to being the richest. All
attendance records were broken
when a total of 328,051 persons saw
the seven games and the total re-
ceipts of $1,2O7,S64 was another
high water mark, The best pre-.
vious attendance record was es-
tablished at the Giant-Yankee series
of 1923 and the richest previous
series was that between the Pirates
and Senators last year.