davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular. edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
EDWARD A. BURNS DIES
 IN HIS 75IH YEAR
Former Employe of stanley Works For 10 Years Had Inventions
 To His Credit

Edward A. Burns, 74 years old Of 325 Main street, an cmploye of the Stanley Works for 4o years, well known inventor and sport follow CT all his life, died this morning at 9 o'clock following an attack of pneumonia and general breakdown three weeks ago.
 He received his early education in the schools Of this city and after completing his studies he entered the employ Of the Stanley Works, While in Its service he had invented Ia number of special devices. One Of his inventions, q hose sprinkler is still being manufactured success fully. Bcaton & Caldwell has manu- tactured other articles invented and patented by him. After getting through nt the factory he worked for Il time with Michael T. White and for w. Ter w Leland being a care taker and gardener at the Leland home.
 He married the late Miss Mary Farley, 5S gears ago and lived at Cemetery Lane until 10 years ago when she died He had since lived al the corner Of Main and Conner cial streets. Three children survive, Leo Burns, Charles Burns and Mrs. John J. Higgins of City avenue; sister, Mrs. John J. Smith; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. E d ward Burns, widow of his late son, "Ted" Burns, well known entertainer.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of J. M Curtin Co. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

regiment of marines eliminated late yesterday in the spectacular testi- mony of General Butler, arch-enemy of post -Volstead drinking and former leader of the forces of re- form in Philadelphia.
 From his emplacement in the wit ness chair the general raked the de- fendant coloneps conduct as an of flcer and d gentleman with accusa- tions that echoed throughout the courtroom in crescendo of cutting denunciation.
 On the night of March last, averred the one-time head of the Philadelphia police-on the night that he was a guest of honor in Colonel Williams Coronado home this colonel of marines was guilty of the following:
 He vas loquacious; he staggered; he stared vaCantly through blood shot eyes; he was intoxicated; he wasFdrunk; he was "fulp'; and last, but most horrible to relate of a colo nel of marines, he gggled.
 The concussion of General But ler's testimony shattered the com posture of what started out to be a rather quiet court Three witnesses previously had been exam ined by the prosecution, all of them guests of Colonel Williams on the eventful night, and all of them evi-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
ANSONIA STORE CLERK
 HELD UP BY ROBBERS
Later They shove Helpless Man Into Rcrrigcrator-POlic
 Have Little Clue.

Ansonia, April 13 P>--Two gum men at nine o'clock last night en- tered the meat market of Philip Co- hen at 19 Colburn street and after ordering six pounds of meat backed lile clerk, Abraham Fleischner, of New Haven, up against the wall, al he point of a pistol. While one Of
 he men went through his clothing
 Ee other kept him covered with the 'cvolyer. threatening 10 shoot if he rcd out.
 Only three dollars were uncovered in the pockets of Fleischner, this tent that he smashed the clerk in the face and struck him savagcly over the head, dazing him. Then he pulled open the refrigerator door and pushed Flcischner inside, the latter falling on his face. The rob bers then seized the bundle of meat and tearing open the door. fled into the night
 On recovering HIS senSeS' lels'"- ncr ran out into the street an1 reused the neighhorhood with his cries the police arriving soon on th" scene. He was able to give a meagr; description of the men who he said were about 25 years Of age, attire in dark clothing and wore no ov.r- coats or topcoats. Police are inNcs- tigating, It is thought the robbtTe were after the days receipts in th' market expecting to find them or the person of the clerk. No atten- ton was paid to the market cash drawer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
WIFE SETTLES LAWSUIT,
 NOW IS SEEKING DIVORCE:
West Hartford WomaT Accepts S25OC From Husband in Payment for
 Clothes Bill

Hartford, Conn, April l3 fPl--Th" caso Of Sarah Mahl Of Hartford against her husband. Carl A, Mahl of West Hartford 10 recover &3,So0 eX- pended by Mrs. Mahl for her cloth ing has been settled for S2500 and will not be tried in the superior court. Mrs. Mahl, however, has started divorce suit on the grounds of cruelty and asks alimony, Her name was Sarah Ruth King when she was married 10 Mahl on July B, 1918. W. H. l1ogerty is her attorney and Robert ?. Butler represents Mir. Nahl.
 The case of Mary I. Finnell against pr. James II. Naylor. inc Capitol Billiard company and the city of Hartford which was 10 hay" h,rn tried before the Jury in the su- porior court tomorrow has gone off ihe list as settlement Is in pro- gross. Mrs. Finnell asks S7,5o0 dam ages for injuries received one night in January. 1ocT, when she stepped in an opening in an areaWay ln the sidewalk on Park street, near Main street. She severely injured her knee and head. It was alleged that the tanitor of the billiard parlor had left the arcaway open. The property Is owned hy Dr. Naylor and the ar"a- way extends into inc city sidewalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
Not a Laxative

"The continued use of laxatives and cathartics only aggravates constipa' tion," says a prominent medical authority.
 Nujolis an internallubricant, not laxative, so cannot gripe. Take Nujoi regularly and you will prevent the absorption into the blood of poisons from the eonstipated bowel.
 Constipation is dangerousfor anybody. Nujol issafeforevery' body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is SO safe, so gentle and so natural in its action.
 Nujol makes up for a def. ciency of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping.
 Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit, and can be discontinued at any time.
 Ask your druggist for Nujol.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
dently reluctant to tell the world he had been drinking.
 Only Slightly Drunk

dently reluctant to tell the world he had been drinking.
 Only Slightly Drunk
 Captain Clifton B, Gates, member of Colonel Williams staff and World war hero; Major Ross Roswell, com mander of the marine corps, aviation unit, and widely known flyer; Cap tain Charles Rice of General Buffers staff-these three admitted, hesitat- ingly. that Colonel Williams might have been intoxicated possibly was intoxicated but that If he actually was slightly under the influence of liquor" he certainly was mot at all boisterous."
 Then strode to the stand General Butler and the words he flung were blunt and forceful.
 Invited To Drink
 At the dinner to which Colonel Williams had invited him as honor guest, he testified, what impressed him and embarrassed him most was his hosts repeated invitation to have a cocktail.
 He ate with MajY Ross Rowell at table set apart from the other guests to emphasize his desire to get through the meal without intoxi- cants; yet, he asserted, his host in- sisted on renewing his invitation to have one.". ...
 He was convinced, he continued, that the colonel was becoming "full'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
NAVAL SURGEON
 BACKS WILLIAMS
Says He Saw No Signs Of h. t0xiCati0n as Butler Charges

Marine Base, San Diego Cal, April 13 Pt-Lieutenant Commander Harold Willett, navy surgeon, first witness for Colonel A. S. Williams at the latter's court rt-martial on Q charge Of drunkenness, testified to- day he noticed nothing to justify classifying the colonel as drunk at the Hotel Del Coronado on the night of March s, last. He said he spoke to Colonel Williams al the hotel and smelled no liquor on the colonel's breath,
 Defense counsel immediately wanted to know If the witness had smcIlcd any liquor on the breath of Captain Charles Rice. a member of General Buffers staff, who yester- day testified that he was at the hotel and saw Colonel Williams Slightly under the influence Of liquor"
 The prosecution's case against the suspended commander of the Fourth
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
GILPATRIC REPORT
 IS BEING HELD UP
Will Not Be Presented Until
 Sometime in May

Hartford, April IS Hp --- The special Investigating committee consisting of former Governor Marcus II. Holcomb Morgan c, Brainard and Charles G, Morris, Tor the purpose of investigating the financial manipulations Of G. Harold Glpatric, former state treasurer and former cashier of 'be First National bank of Put nam, will not receive it's report rom the accountants until soma- time in May, it was learned today.
 Clinton H. ScoycL senior mem- her ot the accounting firm of Sco- EaU, Wellington and company of Boston, and who is personally in charge Of the probe being made, Is .ow on a business trip 10 the Pa rfc coast. and the report 10 the investigating committee win not oo prepared until alter his return. lt was reported in Boston on Monday that he expected to be absent for a month,
 Mir. ScoycI communicated with Charles c. Morris, secretary Of the committee, a few days ago and -aid his work was practically con- p,eted. There were few addi-
 oaal clu~s he desired to follow np, but this work could be done by a subordinate as well as by himself. and hn informed the com mitjec h. had business which you'd take him to the coast and uuioss the committee objected. he would like 10 go. Mir. Morris com municatcd with the other members yf the committee and they could sec no reason why MT. scovell could moi keep his western en- sIgem.nt
 During Nr. Scoyell's absence rom the state. the clues he men toned in his communication 10 the committee will be followed through, nd upon his return he will con- mence work on the report to be H.5mitted. II is not known how long he will be ill the preparation ' this report, but if is anticipated
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

it will be in the hands of the com mittee before the end Of May, Tn, committee has had no interim re- ports Of any nature, from the ac- countants since Mir. Scovcll was engaged in January 10 make the investigation, The accountant has not been at the Putnam bank in his check-up of Gilpatrics ac- counts in several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
"New Britain Young Lady Suffered Great Agony"
 Her Mother Testifies
Britain, suffered From Head
 and Dizzy Spells Took ERBJUS

ERBJuS is a nature remedy and therefore 1t gets results. ERBJCS has proven itself to have merit.s1t is made from the juices of four teen selected herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine, Try 1t for a spring tonic. It will cleanse the system and help you get rid of that tired out weak feeling. Many people in your own neighbor- hood are using ERBJuS and 1t will not be hard for you to find some one who is being benefited,
 Miss Plucas says: My daughter Alice has suffered for the past two years with headaches and dizzy spells, No matter how little she would eat she would have severe
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
GETS DIVORCE AND sts,OOO

New Haven. April l2 CTN -- Mrs, Sylvia Becht"l Half. sistnr-in-law Of Century Minstcad. former Yale foot ball star. was granted a divorce with a provision for a cash settlement Of Sl5.ono 10 ho paid within %o days by Judge Arthur r, Fills in superior court here today. T. was charged that her husband. Hugh A. L" Half, g. of San Antonio. Texas had dc serted her four days after their mar riagc and had since refused to allow her 10 live with him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgo" is q harmless antiseptic iAanufacturcd for chiropodists. How J,>r. anyone can buy from the drug a ore q tiny bottle containing direc- tons.
 A few drops Of "Outgo' in the creyico of the ingrowing nail re- Iuces inflammation and pain and 70 toughens the tender, sensitive s%in underneath the toe nail, that f can not penetrate the flesh. and tho nail turns naturally outward al 1last overnight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
sECoNn CHILD nROMNS

Tho second child drowning in the same spot al Lak" QuinsIgamond this week was reported today when Warrrn Srhoalcs. IS months old son Of Nr. and Mrs Hcrh.rt Schoal"s, vas found in tUo feet of water at tho foot Of retaining wall and flight of steps hack Of the Sleepy Hollow section of Shrewsbury where the child lived.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

attacks Of indigestion and these at tacks would be followed with headaches. Her stomach was al- ways sour and acid and she suf- fered greatly from bloat.
 "A friend Of hers told her about ERBJuS and advised her to try it and she has finished two bottles and the results have been remark able. She just feels fine and ] can hardly cook enough for her to cat. She has no headaches and is full of life and ambition. l do not hesi- tate 10 indorse this remarkable remedy 10 the public"
 ERBJUS Is being introduced In New Britain at the FAIR DRUG COUNTER by a Representative ot the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

so he went out and sat on the porch. Soon the dinner guests followed him out with the news that dancing al the hotel was next on the program. And then" said the general, q saw Colonel Williams stagger out Of the house and across the lawn. I didn't expect him to turn up at the hotel, for I thought some one would put him to bed"
 But at the hotel, General Butler soon espied his dinner host, poised in a doorway. as if about to fall his face flushed, his eyes bloodshot.
 "I looked away" he went on, with a feeling that he was intoXi- cated, and when he left the hotel I got the impression he was being carried out"
 Defense counsel suggested the colonel might have been walking out.
 If so," shot back the witness, "he was walking on the sides of his feet"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
fUR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid- Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quick ly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatlng. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, de- pendable and inexpensive antisep- tic liquid, that is especially adapt ed for daytime use because 1t does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size soc or large bottle s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

hauginCs-eV"Tything.
 Buy Diamond Dyes - no other kini-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
Z $;:?:';:: t'!! " of ha8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acd, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

of bioarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid Concentrations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesa" has been pres cribed by physicians because it over comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

It Is said that the chickadee will devour 45o eggs of plant lice in a. day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
OUR TOURIST ATTRACTIONS

period just around the corner and every
attractions that Will interest
and proclaim it's advantages Inc
knowledge OF
lakes cool bathing places noun
objects of interest and anxious
state with the
available places trout
streams scenery, natural wonders, etc.
more points scenic beauty delightful hiking trips na
stuff than any state IN the noD
excellent system of highways make
reasonable cost
visited Phoenix ONCE OF the
been LOUD III thr
praise scenery and other features
York tourist put the matter
Grand Canyon of Arizona ana
that San Francisco Peaks offered the or
in that the Painted Desert was IN
ITSELF Perfed Forest only one oose
Apache Trail had anything skinned tna
White mountain country far superior
Europe, but people WIFI
will the
of thousands of every month in the year."
Club, maintains that the
highways and will continue to be the
made increasing in value as the
citizens the tourist attracted
of its natural and made wonders
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
THE PROHIBITION POLL

manifest throughout the nation
throughout the United States to ascertain
people relative to the Voead Act and
the halls Of where several
i the subject of discussion
Association went SO far as to
would until
the prohibition drinking liquor The trouble
with congress" vote and drink wet
Bootlegges the house and
to him daily and ask How
% you today, senator?"
newspaperman ncredut the South Caro-
what up to
the capitol I'll buy drink"
that Senator Blease addressing the
the AntSaloon
organizations second attack in few hours
polls the subject of total
radio audience
that a blizzard"
dome the capitol Senator
Democrat that charge said adding he willing to
prove doubling him drink in the halls Of
something done regarding the Vosead Act
prohboy prohibition
To the law
in will this
place abiding nations of the world
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
With Other
Editors
BUY AT HOME

The people of Arizona are being
educated in very important and
vital matter-the art of buying at
home. But the~course has not been
complete as to the whole popula-
ton. Within the last five years
much has been accomplished by the
Industrial Congress in inducing,
first, the large purchasers of sup
plies, the mining companies and
the company stores, to buy at home.
That they had not done so before
was not wholly their fault; the
things they needed had not been
offered to them in a proper way.
We can better illustrate this by
a reference to earlier conditions in
Phoenix, when unorganized produc-
ers complained that commission
merchants and fruit dealers bought
their goods in California, to the
neglect of home products. The fact
was, that there was no market in
the valley on which they could de-
pend as to either the quantity or
the quality of products. Nothing
here was standardized or stabilized.
1t could not be counted upon at
all. The result was that much pro-
duce flowed in. in a steady stream
from organized producers in Cali
fornia, sometimes when Arizona
products were rotting in fields,
gardens and orchards.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

While in Tombstone Monday we
were informed that Mr. Kelly had
purchased the Epitaph VIM Kel-
ly, Jr., will be the new editor and
is we'll qualified for the job. We
are sorry to see Giragi Brothers
leave Cochise county but what is
our loss is Navajo county's gain,
the boys having purchased the Mail
located at Winslow, which is a live,
wide-a-wake railroad town on the
Santa Fe The new editors of The
Mail are square shooters and will
give the people of Winslow a first
class newspaper.
VIM. Kelly, Sr., of Stafford, will
soon be entitled to be called the
newspaper king of Arizona. Be-
sides the Guardian, he owns pap
ers at Duncan, Clifton and now the
latest acquisition is the Epitaph at
Tombstone. And the best part of
it is, he makes success of all of
them.-San Simon Valley News.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

SO it was with the mining COM
paies and their stores. Their de-
pendable sources of supplies were
outside the state. But that, to a
great extent, has been remedied
through the Industrial Congress
with it's subsidiaries, embracing the
various industries and the Farm
Bureau, through which the produc-
er and the purchaser have been
brought closer together and made
acquainted with the wants of each
other.
Thus the "buy at home" move
ment has been greatly advanced in
Arizona, we imagine, in a greater
degree than it has been in any
other state except California, but
there is much more to be done, and
that is the task of the individual
purchaser who yet yields to the
lure of the mail order house and
the annoying bell-ringer. We mag
inc that, proportionately the mail
order business is not as heavy in
Arizona as it used to be, when the
great Chicago mail order houses
sent their huge catalogues to Ari-
zona towns in freight-car-load lots
for distribution. But there is still
vast sum of money sent out of
the state, never to return, for in
ferior goods, which are naturally
offered at lower prices.
Every dollar sent out of the COM
munity is a lesseping by that much
of the community's purchasing
power; detraction bv that much
of it's prosperous condition: there
is that much money less for the
payment Of taxes, payment of i'm
provements and wages. If we
should send out of the state for
everything we use, we should have
no merchants, no buildings in
which goods are sold. fewer resi-
dences. Phoenix would be a small
collection of houses and people, we
should have but small tracts of
grounds to be cultivated.
This is a condition which must
be approached in some degree bv
every unnecessary purchase abroad
The citizen who weakens to the
temptation of buying Of the mail
order house not only damages him
self directly in that. transaction.
but damages himself again. with all
the rest of the community. by a
reduction of the purchasing powers
of the community as whole.-Ari-
zona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WALT MASON SAYS, BUY AT HOME

the home
friend The mail order catalogue
in pain The home
the whms
like the buckskns of DID, his but
gold community
a kids know the path to his heart
the lodge and the school, community
football and basketball team looks
I'd rather have him ell
Let's make
there's place like home
for the we
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

In all Of the discussion occasion
ed by Senator Cameron's opposi-
ton to the appropriation for the
Fees Ferry bridge because 100000
is reimbursable out of the tribal
funds of the Navajo Indians, it is
well to remember that the Senator
reported this very same item fav-
orably out of the Senate committee
less than two years ago and voted
in favor of it's enactment.-Dun-
bars Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Continued Story
PLUMBING TAUGHT AT HOME

DR.. McQuak wrote busily on his
prescription pad, separating the
quarts from the pints as the work
progressed. His maid, Teresa, who
had already been named the "wo-
man of mystery" by the stern Puri-
tans of the little New England
community of Hoehandle, entered
on a bicycle.
The doctors jaw dropped and his
lower teeth fell out, biting him
rather severely on the wrist
(Our next lesson, dear pupils
will deal with the form and con-
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
DON'T OVERLOOK THEM!

pick read the ads They
udicous will
Men of wisdom long
expendng $6O00000 advertise
$500O00
the with fifty hundred
million dollars
O. of it that those
adsand
the
a who waiting
to in out spoon proper pick first
They
read lie
Change your t nicely
into headlines.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
INSPIRATIONAL DEPARTMENT

Corset and hairpin manufactur-
ers who have been struggling with
encroaching poverty for several
years are reported to be making
vast fortunes following the CONVEX
sion of their plants to the manu-
facture of rubber corks for gin
bottles.