davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
@GbGn @enGiGn iupSfatilastou.

Wosfomo, belmif. 1 p. = use.
nGidn baIGitus tuIee tuottamuat
wuooen 1926 oioIGo 100000
gallonao 40 proIentin moofoo ia
100000 gallonau 60 proientin
foniattio ia muito pGfetpiG iuomia.
Suotontofustonnufiien ortpioioaon
noulewun $25O,OOO,OOO, mutta boil.
Titus Iastee bp0tppGniG miinofoltpol
Ia noin 175,OOO,OOO oolloriu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
9tpsuOiOnffo mnrbaii 40 fristittbG
ESSsriasIG.

0amostos, Spprin, belmif. 5 p.
- &ristitpn fplGn Wariinebin o.
iutfoot, noin 40 lltpultaan, on ioil
tltnut periI0plpn 1tbrifli, iill6 ros.
mojoutfo mlrbaii taiffi uiuttoat.
@oinittu fpIG iiiaitiee 55 muiIiu
Iuoteeieen 9amostotiesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
geInbins tnliipnOri on taaien tot
miunasia.

geeoppeli, beImif. A p. - 2oouoa
on tooIen olfonrt fpirrato 8eiiipius
tuIiuuoresto. Siliottain tapobtit.
neen ptirtoittIen IiiuItiin 10 Ioppu.
neen, nriitta tpuore ntoirtnto on
tooIen IiIaantpupt buOnottumusiu
mGGrdsid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
SfanSinnmian mant ia Snumi fes.
finGiIeem rambanliittupn,

Sufbolma. - Sf. 2 b. olletirioi-
tettiin &uotiin ia Suomen tpGlinen
pofollinen ia roioittamoton iotpitte-
miimeiiin1pGnG Stanoina
mion moi0en m1liliStG iopin1utIistd,
joiben noialla lopinuItIen allettrlptt'
" 4
toneet mdot - &uotit gtoria,
SonSto ia Suomi - oliStopnt fes
fin1iiet erimieliippteniG Dbteilen TO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rotfoistoipotIi.
SitnG topoufiesid, ettG inpimiif.
ieen ei pGGstGiii tGtG tietG, anne
toon riioonoIuiiet fpipmptiet Soagin
foniuintpGliien tiiomioistltimen bar.
fittonpofii ia tpptpipGt riitapuolueet
bplp1fiDm6Gn oifeuoen ontomon pad
tofien Iopulliieno rutfoiiuna. gedi-
ben iopinusten foutto otpot moini.
tut maat iolminneet fesfinGiien rau
bonIiiton lupoihtneet raltbollilin
meneteImin iotoon nouienntto, rat.
foiiemoon erimieliiDDteniG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
Stalia bSpGtIpnbt iuelanmafiniOpi'
nnfIen.

gtoomo, beIntif. 3 b. = @ousto'
iafomori bppGfipi 244 GdnelId pbtd
uostoon StoIian ia Smir.9ritonri'
ON ndIiGa tebobn weIunmofiuiOpt.
mifIen, ionfo freitui golpi mdIitti
@neIonnisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
SiiGjGr,uien intamia fOsfeiua mil
tanslafi elitetth.

8oibington, belnit. 5 p. - &e
pu6lifooninen eousmieS Sosnoplft
Weicbigonisto eiitti lafiebootutier
5iIGiGrluien iatnnien mittoamista
uorten tortoitutielIo 25 iaIon Iao.
Julien fonaolin rofentaniiefii jar.
mien Dbtenteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11

- Suomesto iImoitetoon tutral-
Iiiesti @oustunnon pibentiespoolin
tupobhtneen min ettd pabemiebettt
uoIittiin tobtori Esootpo @irtfunen,
fotoumitspuoIueesto, enitmdtiefft
woropubeniebeffi maisteri @dino
@uoliioti, ioiiolt'oenotrdftleSfd
pitoIueesto, ia toiiefii poropubeurie-
befii moisteri SoIO 2ubOeuiuO. mod
loisIiitosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
Griuinfplau nntilia.

@nli lunnuntoi tltana, belmt'
FUN Ia pGtpG, pioetGdn nuoriiolii
ton oDielmn tofous Central foulillla
tello 1880. Silaiiultoesin pltbult
poStori 8istari ia postori llrpilai-
men. Wttuta o9ielmoa toimotaan
npos runIanSti. &abWt tarjoilua on
liiton bpru6fii. YoptGGn pasioa Wers
g8m Wattion (nuorim.) ia neioit
gtel0u ia @eiloreO Soutalo ia Ignes
MGntDIG. @mGntiG pppoetGGn taos
bpmG IpoGmiIesti tltomaan leiipofiia
ia fabmimaitoa n1ufanadn. Seripe-
ttloa tGb1n tiloiluuteen nuoret ia
pon9ot!
&atii fplGntme nuorta DstGpGG
on iiirtpnbt pois paiffaflinnaltam-
me. 2Gmpimin IpoGmin muistelem-
me beiti ia mp0S iGoiiin mielin o.
tomme beibGt totaiiin fesfliuteemme
fun be poloaluat.
gSiime torstoina Otiss @stber
SenoricfIon (geiemelG) matfuSti
9etroitiin ioSia ban tlilee piipp
mGGn, trfa ties piten1nGn oitoa al
foen tp0bon iiellG. SGnellG on fat.
ii iisfoo mpos iiellG. WeennesiGGn
lltpoIi Ntiss y2iemelG poiteta Wor-
quettiin terpebtimGGn postori ia
rnuno 8ileniltfien perbettG. WtiSS
9tiemelGn pois memo tpllG iGtti tpb-
jan, tG1ttpnlGttontGn paifon DstGtpG
piiriimme. SIoiiin mielin on ban
alma moln1iS ubroomoon foiffenId
toisten bpp1fli, ilob6uttoen ia LOB.
outtaen Iitrusiu ia mltrbeeSio, ja
liiGten rienuo lion betfinG. Sar.
tain nielin ban alma mel eteenp1in
Serron tp0tG fesfu1oesiamme, of
toen oioo fristilliieen nuoriIotpObOn
ia ppbGtoulu opetllfieen. Sousfa
ia buponen OF ie mime ipiifon tes-
fipiitfo ilto iolloin nulrltamot I'd.
men nuoriSto 1stGipistdGn fGiuipGt
bpmGsteIemGSIG Wtiss gaiemelGG
Sousfempi t1lee olemoon ie alta
iulIoin Ioamme b6ntG toos teriueb.
tiG. ~ en- ~~"''~
Soitponlme toii pstGtppp6eIlG
Miss geiemelGlle nlitG porbointa on
nea ia SumoGun iiunuustu fofo
elGmGniG matfoIla.
g8iime nloonontoino motfusti
Nass Celia Sen6ricfion, (Moltntt.
la) 0ulutbiin iisfonia luo iosid
ban moi tpiippG pitemmdntin oifoa.
8iime iunn1ntni.iltano mrrltomat
bGnen nuoristu pstGtpistGGn fGtpi.
not bpnGstelemGsiG bGrt6, toiipoen
porbointa onnea ia meneStpStG
Wiss NoumlIolIe HitGfOon toi-
maollinen SiGmme pobmosiu tltr-
nasIo tGnGn nuoren DstGm0mme
bGnen moeltoesioon tGnlGn eIGnlGn
mutfoiiillo ia boufrttelenniiillG po.
luiIlo.
sos tGGllG elon torpi moolla
femme otuotfin eroitettuno, min
toitpoosIo ne toos foiffi pboistDD.
Scr ia Wers Sobn Senoricfionille
Ipntpi eIitoispoifa tiistui'oumiino.
Snneol
@nIi Iiinnuntoino pioetGGn Jun
nuntoifoulu totpolltieen oifoon, TEL
10 10 ont. 4oitfi Iopiet foitlininl
Q..tp.
Stalia bSiuSfipnbt iuelammGfiniOpi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
gOliteaS epailee maan fniiuumistu.

@oIbineton, = Gnoretp s. Dol
iteoo, tieltoIoinlootiin, ionoi td6lId
fesfusteIuisio epGiIetpGniG, tuIeetO
gtmeritu itipGitpind nipon tliiuotii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
SuOmen nntiiia
Observation-Disclosures ipirastoi
arfistun lnpluntns alfannt.

8enGI1iiet oiuat nDt aitaiiemmtn
tebopn Iopimlitien mufaan luomutta
meet Suomelle n. 4/5 Bietarisio o
IerpoSta entiiestG Suomen ministe
ripaltiolibtee orfiStos
ia. 9uoiplitus tapabhii mt. % pnd
ia otti orfiSton moStaan Sllotnen
pultion puoleSto &. 8. gl0nen IL
netoioen npt luomutetun oIan. gSe.
nGlGiiiG eouStiipat litosuutuflesIa
SononlSti ia Somollop.
Suotp1tetun Dian iiirtGminen
Suomeen altoi. fobta lpuooen alus.
ia ia iiioitetoan aiiafirjat waltion
llltopuolelle lltoluutuslo-
pimutien iGGnDt 1/5 artiStoa aio-
toon emf tilosla torfastaa ia tulee
turtustutien~ tOimittumaan ia ner-
pottelua niiOen' luoputltfiestu iatfa
maan aifaiiemutin toiminut iefafo-
misiioni, ioisiu. Suomeo eOu$tipat
IpuItionelnpos ylonen ia pliopettnia
B. Soiffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
Sunni rifastnttaa ntalaiilaiiia.

2ontoo. - 8enon9isto tanne
IoopuneisIa tieootitfiisin ilmoite-
taon, ettG n1oIuiiIoiiet otpot bpOtp-
meet Iuuresti rootaftimin mppnnis'
ia tumitebtaiIiioiIIe. erGdIIdfin ieu
buIIo opot oiuffnat Inoneet $685..
100000 enenm6n tpuorno 1925
fiiin iitG eoelliienG tpuotena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
Go6iOisnapa retfeiliiGt lG6teuee
NATHALIE.

Detroit, Waicb., beImif. a b. =
9opteeni George s. @iItins ia
moiuri Sbomos O.. 2onpbier oIfoi-
mat t6dllG tGnGGn eniimGiien oion
mutfostuon ionfo lopulliieno torfoj
tifIeno on pGGstG lentofoneen otprl
la gobtoisnawuIIe. 2opullinen len.
tonritps t6tG tortoitustu tporten til
loon ALBANIAN Eoint 8orrobtsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
Mtcrieon fapinOitiiiat
ftnulemalla.
ransuistx

8ero GruS, Merico, belmif. 16 p.
- &enrooIi Sose 9tiberos ia fotii
mritto Iotoberron rongnistiin fuole.
malta SoIopnrio ellen, fun beiodt
buomottiin oIIeen niaIliiino iiinG
Observation-Disclosures ioIoiuones.
ia, iota on punottit San Gntonios.
ia, Seroiisio.
&enrooli 9LrnuIio @omep on Il.
moittonit mestoifiisto ellen illolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-11
@enGiGn ia SiueitIin uGlit riffon
tnneuat.

@enene, belnif. 6 p. - Speitiin
pGGfoupitneisto tieootetoon etta
8enGiGn ia Speitiin tpGlit pbd
main fGrjistpmGt fen ioboosta fun
9orobifi ioutui iaIamitrbon ubritii
iplonno 1923. SGmGn topobtumnn
IeuroutIet opot bppin 1pofnipio,
n1lttta oipIomotinen pbteps mainit-
titien moiSen w6IillG ei ole Wiela
fofonoon fotfennrt.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-26
LOCALS

Rev. S. J. Laws, one of Laureps best
talented ministers, pastor of Friendship
Baptist church and Spring Hill Baptist
church, Ellisville, has resigned the two,
to accept the pastorate of Union Bap-
fist, n Warren St., Mobile, Ala.
We hate to lose DR.. Laws, our loss is
Mobiles gain.
Mr.. and Mrs P. A Christian and son,
Mrs. Franklin and children motored to
Jackson last Sunday.
Uncle BIN cannot see the ball head
rambler these days. He said he was go
ing to stay in to keep them wondering
about him. He is cunning fellow. The
average rambler cannot keep step with
him.
We are glad to know that Miss Dru-
Gle Reid, who has been i'll after an oper-
alton for appendicitis is recuperating.
Mrs. Mary J. King is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. l..
J. King on So. 18th Avenue.
A large crowd was merrily enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Moore on So. 9th Avenue.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-26

Mrs. Mary ]. King is visitin
and daughter-in-law, DR.. anC
J. King on So. 18th Avenue.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-26
Laurel, Miss, R. F. D. 4.

LauT6I, MISS, II. T. D. f.
Dear Editor:
A powerful sermon was preached at
Smith Chapel Sunday by Rev. j. M.
Barnett and also great II. B. A. turn
out which was led by Prof. H. ]. Green.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of the city were
present.
Mrs. Amer Fergerson has been i'll.
Gladly let me read this in The Voice
of The People.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
IN POLICE COIRT

Pleading for another Cha%" to nrove himself worthy, John Me- Grath. cripple. was given a suS- pended sentence to the staee farm and placed on probation by Judg" William c. Hungeriord in police court this morning. McGraih wa5 arrested last night about 10 o'clock on Main street near Inc United Cigar Store. by Officer asylauskas who claimed that McGrath was drunk, abusive and using profane language.
 When it was found that Maggie Long, age @7 l@t Whiting street, was unable to appear in court. 'h" case Of the statt. against Ter and William Taylor, az &o 247 North street. who are charged with GiSor- derly conduct. was contiuurl uu'U next Saturday. Tho couple woro ar rested several weeks ago hv $. re,ant McAvay. Officers CosErolr. Gra- beck. and kumm. following a com- plaint from the womaus Husband. Lemon Long.
 The officers atOrC" that thrr found t.le accused pair in a room together. and when they hrol," into tlu room the woman jumped out of thr win low sustaining q broken ankls arI u.hcr injuries which rayo forced hrr 70 remain in thc N"w Britain Gen .ral hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
SEEKING MAN AND BONDS
New York Brokers Messenger Walks Away With SS3,000 in Sccurltics and Docs Disappearing Act.

New York, Feb. % IPl-New York and New Jersey police today were seeking John J. Corbett, a broker age firm messenger, who walked out of a New York brokers office yesterday with S85,000 in negotiable bonds and disappeared.
 Corbett, employed by J. s. Rlppel and Co.,. of Newark, N, J.. was order cd 10 take sS5,000 in Liberty bonds from the New Jersey brokers office to the Broadway office of E. F. Chills and Co.,, in New York and bring back an cqaul amount Of other securities. Because Corbett recently broke his arm and was still wearing it in q sling. he was accom- panied by J. A. Rippel, q member Of the firm.
 They reached the New York firms office and left the Liberty bonds. Then they decided to lunch separate ly and meet again in the office for the return trip. Rippcl returning from lunch found Corbett had gone with the securities. When the mes senger failed to appear at the Newark firms office the police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
IF WIFE STRIKES GUEST
 HUSBAND MUST PAY BILL
Such is Ruling Of Lynn, Mass, Judge, Finding Being Based
 On old Statute.

Lynn Mass, Feb. 20 Pl-An al- most obsolete law is going to cost John Pcrsis a $50 fine and $34 in doctor bills because his wife as saulted a guest. Judge Murphy or dered pcrsis 10 pay within a week after he and his wife were ar raigned in the district court yester- day charged with assault on George Straits. Mrs. Persis was released under an old statute which places the blame on the husband for any injuries a wife may cause third person provided the husband is present at the time.
 Straits called on Mr. and Mrs. Pcrsis last Saturday. A dispute arose and when it was over Straits wont to the City hospital 10 have q gash in his forehead seWed up. AL though Mir. and Mrs. Persis main- tained that the jardinere which hit Straits fell off the mantel, Straits asserted it was hurled by either his host or hostess.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
NEW BRITAIN AERlE, FOE.
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
1000 Before June t' Is Slogan Adoptcd-,Iudgc nD0nncli
 tO speak

A membership drive has been started by Now Britain Acrie, No. 1ss, Frat"rual Order of Eagles, which is tended fO make the local organization the largest branch of the parent body in the state, The goal has hrcn set at t,00D members before June 1, Tn" aeric has about 1on members at the present time and has a beautiful set of club rooms upon which much money has h""n expended recently in new Furnishings and new material
 Starting win large class which will he initiated Thursday night, February si, at Eagles hall, it ap- pears certain that the local aeria will reach the goal This win also be big night for New Britain Eagles as they will have as their guest the ace of the organizing de- paltment Judge Thomas ODonnell of kasus City, Mo. He will tell of the work of the Eagles throughout the United States
 The l'raternal Order of Eagles has been among the foremost or ganization in civic work, national. state and city, It's patriotism has hcon of the highest order. During the World War, the organization paid $l,0Qo to the dependent rcla- lives of it's members who made the supreme sacrifice while in the coun- try's service and the total sum ox- pended in this manner, amounted to $I,4o0,QQ0.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
7 MEXICANS ARRESTED
Those Indicted in Texas For RcyOlu- tlonary Conspiracy Are Being Talk cn Into Custody.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. % P,-- Seven of the eight prominent McXi- cans indicted by a federal grand jury on a charge of plotting to over- throw the Gales government in Mexico have been arrested. The arrest of the other is expected soon, government agents said.
 Five men were arrested yesterday by several agents. They were:
 Lew Garcia, former Mexican min- ister 10 Cuba, arrested in an Fl Paso hospital, where he has been confined for the past three weeks with pneu- monia; Alfonso De La Huerta, broth CT of the leader of the last revolu- ton against Obregon in 1923, also arrested in Fl Paso; General Sal vador urias, taken in Fl Paso; Jorge Priesto Laurcns, former gov ernor of the state of San Luis Po- tosi, apprehended in Kansas City, and General Lorenzo Nicto, arrested here,
 R. Esparza Martinez, former sec retary of the Mexican chamber of deputies and General Francisco Coss. picturesque reyolutionist, were ar rested here Tuesday and are in jail.
 De La Huerta and General Crias waived preliminary hearing and furnished bond for $2,500.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
City Items

Raymond Hricrc, four year olu son Of Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Hricre of Camp street. K resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital after an operation for appendicitis,
 Attorney Thomas f, McDonough of this city will bu the principal speaker al the annual Washington $ birthday banquet of the Knights of Columbus in stafford Springs, Mon day evening
 NIT. and Mrs. Samncl Abwlhamson will entertain tomorrow evening at their homo 0t an engagement rrc"p- tion 70 their daughter. Miss Lena Abrahamson, who will soon become the bride of Herman Adler.
 Following an investigation by the detective bureau into the case of a truck driver killing q dog belonging to Gladys Andrews. 1857 Stanley. street last Friday forenoon, and then driving off without ascertaining If the dog was hurt. arrests may be expected today. A report has been turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G, Woods.
 Judge Thomas I. Molloy of the court of common pleas will speak at the meeting of the Lions club Tues day He will tell of the activities of the club.
 Although he is q member Of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce, Governor John H. Trumbull will be extended special invitation to at tond the annual banquet here on March 2.
 1ndianola council, D. of P, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:3U o'clock in Judds hall.
 Mattabcsett tribe, o. R. M., will confer the degree of adoption at it's regular meeting next Monday eve ming at Judd's hall. A card tourna- ment will follow the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
WALES MAGISTRATES
 ORDER DANCING CVRFEW
Form of Diversion is Tahood After 10 o'tlock Under New
 Mandate issued

YstradoyNals, Wales, Feb. 20 R | In an inspired attempt to lift south Wales for "tnqulty" the mag iStri'rs who consider Just ordinary dancing us dangerous cScitmcnt," " "barbaric' and "sonsuous", h0>p put tho ban on this "indscre4l" pas. time late at night.
 The dancing curfcw is old in theory but new in practice, for many sections Of the community have Wagcf T long campaign against dancing, This ia their first success. The restrictions vary in different towns but none is so leniont as 10 allow the @,7lS,a45 young people in South Wales 10 dance after 10 clock At pointyprldd, near hero, the dancing must cease at 9;3n and no dancing is allowed On Sundays or Tuesdays.
 The local magistrate was the first 10 ban late dancing. This resulted in all his citizen dancers migrating 10 nearby towns to enjoy themselves. Now all the nearby townspeople come 10 Nstradgyvais to dance be- cause they are allowed 10 do so until the time limit 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
BY
 JUNE 1 DESIRED
Congressional Leaders Hope To
 Speed Up Work

Washington, Feb. 20 (P --- Ad. journment of congress before June is now the hope and expectation of republican leaders In the two houses.
 With the tax bill practically out of the way, and work on the ten annual appropriation bills well ad- NAnced, some of them even esti- mate that congress should get away hy May 1, but this prediction is not generally shared.
 As the legislative programs are now arranged there are compara lively few measures of major im- portance 10 be acted upon. These include several railroad bills, farm relief legislation, the $1G5, 900, 0Oo public buildings bill and Muscle Shoals.
 Democratic leaders in the senate have announced that the question Of q unified air service must De fought out. but they are not ad- verse 10 any early adjournment as this is q political hearing with the complexion of the new congress 10 he determined in the November elections.
 The senatorial and congressional campaign committees Of the two major parties already are laying plans for the campaigns and scn- ators and representatives will be drafted for campaign speaking in many states.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
STEDMAN, PSYCHIAIRIST, DIES IN BR00KLINE
Eminent Medical Man Directed COdifying of Mass. Laws
 On Insane

Rrooklne. Mass, Feb. 20 P(--Dr. Henry II, Stcdman, Boston psychia- t,ist, is dead at his home here after an illness of several months, Born in Boston in 1850, Dr. Stcdman graduated from the Harvard Mcdi- cal school and became assistant su- perntendcnt of the Danvers State hospital. He later served as clini- cal assistant in the Edinburgh Royal asylum and the West Riding asylum of Yorkshire. Eng.
 In 1909 Governor Guild appoint ed him q member of a commission to revise and codify the laws of Massachusetts relating to the in- sane.
 The commission laid the ground work for the present hospital ob- servation system for determining the mentality of criminals
 pr, Stcdman established several hospitals for the insane in this state, was a frequent contributor to jour nals on mental diseases and was member of several state and na- tional medical societies.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
TRYING ID LINK
 UP TWO KILLINGS
Baltimore Man And Trooper
 Both Slain h New Jersey

Newark, N. J.. Rch. 20 jPl-Jn-
 Nostigaton of the shooting Of Thom-
 as Landrelo of Baltimore, alias | Thomas Ruggiero of Jersey City,
 WsoSo body Was found in North Ar. lington on Wednesday morning, has revived theories that this death had some connection with that of State Trooper Charles Ulrich, shot to Idcath in a mountain view roadhoust
 q few hours before Landrello's body was found.
 Police discovered that 1andrello
 was in Newark on Tuesday night
 and that he planned 10 go to fhc ]roadhouse.
 Warden Victor Brown of Morris county jail said that pictures of
 Landrcllo were those of man who | frequently visited Tony Alessio whil" the latter was confined in the jail for operating a d'%orderlv house raidod by ulrcn. Warrants charg- ling AIessio with Ulr!ch's death were issued yesterday His brothc:, Sam. luel, was the proprietor of the place in which the trooper was killed.
 Identification of Landro'Io was made by finger prints. He had jumped s15,O0J bal. in Baltimore where he was charged with wound. ling prohibition agent and possess ing liquor illegally. 4 gnn found on
 his body was taken from a Balti- moro policeman during saloon hold-up.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
THRILLING CHASE IS TOLD AT TRIAL
Cambridge Police Relate Rum
 Runners Dash For Liberty

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 20 LTN- Details of a 50 mile an hour chase through the streets of Cambridge, Somerville and Revere after a rum runners car had smashed a police blockade of two machines drawn across tho road. were related in su- peror criminal court here yesterday where five men are on trial for con- spiracy 10 run liquor into northern greater Boston from New Bedford and Fairhavcn.
 Lawrence Lavan. confessed rum runner and hired man" of the alleged rum syndicate, told of turn ing over 1000 worth of certified checks 10 rum runners for automo- bile loads of liquor which he Iran" into Boston.
 Under cross examination he ad- mitted that on May 8, when faced with blockade of police machines in Cambridge he drove into the cars because he was unable to make it between them." Joseph F. Breen of the Cambridge liquor squad testified that Lavan hit the machine he was ill at 50 miles an hour, hurling it 10 one side, a crumpled wreck and throwing him 10 the sidewalk. AL though dazel by the crash, Breen sail he jumped into another car and gave chase through several cities. finally losing the trail in Revere.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
FRANCO-TURKISH PACT
Angora Treaty is Reciprocal agree ment Relating to Use of Bag dad Railway

Paris, Feb. 20 (P-The Franco Turkish treaty signed at Angora is q reciprocal agreement relating to the use of the Bagdad railway for the transportation of troops and supplies. requiring the stationing ! Of guards along the line 10 main tain order. if was said today at the foreign office.
 Only about thirty miles of this line is' inside Syrian territory and under French control, all the rest, about 300 miles, is in Turkish ter ritory, just along the boundary. The understanding is that the troops carried shall he for guard and police duty only, the whole ar engagement to be under the super vision of the league of nations.
 The interpretations given to the treaty by British newspapers, that
 it Is an agreement by France 10 hand over control of the railway to the Turks is said to be erron- eous.
 The status of the railway re- mains unchanged, the only consc- quences of the treaty being to re- move causes of misunderstanding between France and Turkey as to just how the transportation Of troops shall be allowed.