davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Aaron Ogren. through Natr & Nalr has brought suit for $75 against AL bert Swanson. The action is return able in the city court the third Monday in June.
 A. $. Edeleson Co.,, Inc. Of New York, through Nair &. Nair, has brought suit for $500 against Charles and Kazimcr Glowacki The writ is rcturnable in tho city court the third Monday in June.
 Louis Erzcl of New York, through Nair X Nair. has brought suit for s25n against Irving Solomon of this city. The action is rcturuahlo the first Tuesday in September in the court of common pleas
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Texas Bank Robbers Get
 Away With S20,000 Haul

Dallas, ToXn June 3 t49 - Five masked robbers yesterday locked eleven officials and patrons of the Jefferson Bank &, Trust company Of Oak Cliff, a suburb, in the vault scoopcd up between s15.0oO and .S20.000 in currency and fled In an automobile toward Fort Worth
 M. c. Young, president of the bank. was one Of those forced into the vault, R. o. Barnes, cashier, also shut in the vault caught the tumhler as the combination turned and freed tho imprisoned party with in a few seconds. He fired five shots at the fugitiycs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Gets Paint by Fraud,
 Woman Refuses to Pay

Charged with obtaining goods un- der false pretences, Fred St, Law renee Of 20 Arch street was arrested this morning on a warrant by De- tective George C, EllinGer. He will he arraigned in court tomorrow morning.
 The arrest followed investigation Of complaint to the police that St. Lawrence obtained three gallons of paint on May 2S and 29 at the Strickland X Cryne store on Arch street and had it charged to Mrs, Peters Of % Arch street, When the bill was sent to her she disclaimed knowledge Of having ordered it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
FATAL IEGATE STARTS

Rome. June 3 tP)-Cardinal Bon zano, papal laGate 10 the eucharistic congress at Chicago, left for Paris at noon today for CherhourE where he will embark for the United States on June ,. He was accompan- jed by the other members Of the papal legation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
DIES AT AGE OF 86
Allen Jewett, Prominent Windham County Resident, Was Postmaster For B Years.

Hampton. June 3 LPt-Allen Jewett. s6, prominent Wirdham county resi- dent, died at his home in Clarks Corners today. After graduation from high school, he taught school for q time, later taking up farming. He was postmaster for 35 years. sta ton agent for four years and in 1S2f was elected first selectman. the first time that office had been held by a democrat.
 He served as a member of the school board for 40 years and was q member Of the board of assessors and tax collector for many years.
 Mir. Jewett's library was one Of the largest in this part Of the state. con- sisting of 2,1oo volumes. Many Of the books were rare and Of great value.
 He also had a fine collection of Indian relics.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TACNA-ARICA DEBATE

Lima, Peru. June 3 LPl-American Ambassador Miles poindrNtrr. the Argentine minister and the Brazilian charge d'afCairos conferred separate ly yesterday with President LcEuia. Later a cabinet council wes hold. and then the premier had a confer encc with the president,
 All the meetings are believed 10 lave been connected with tho Tac- ua-AIica difficulty
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
RoAr BANDITS ACTIVE

Mexico City, June OP'-Sp"rIa' dispatches from Iampico sly that Uaudits hrd up a passenger boat plying between TuEpan and Tamptco on Lake Tam.ghua and robbed 'ar passengers Of 5,n0g pesos and their taluahI,s.
 The vom.n passengers resisted vigorously some lHrowina th.r money and ..welry overheard. S.r- ,raI Of 'be women wtr" hra'au iy th, bandits
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
WINS FRENCH TITLE

St. Gcrmain. France. June . iPl Nile. Thion De La Chaumc won the French womcn's open golf championship today, defeating Ce- cil Lcitch Of England in the finals, 3 and 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
VETERINARIAN DIES

Glasgow, Scotland, June tPl --- Sir Stewart Stockman, 5S. chief veterinary officer Of the ministry of agriculture, died today. He recently returned from Argentina after an investigation into the meat trade there with view 10 preventing the introduction of the foot and mouth disease into Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
SEPARATIST MOVE FAILS

Berlin, June tPD-The socialist News agency here has received a report from Poson saying the sep aratist movement collapsed there following the formal recognition hv his chief opponent Count Bninski. of inc election of IEnatz Moscicki as president of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
DTGGNN OFT AGAIN

Port An Prince. 'IaiH. June 8 tP
 Bernard pasru. Arg,r'u. sportsman, curly t4is morning started for San Juan. Porto Eiro in his airpaU- on 5ae next lap of his flight from Now York to sn.nos Aires Weather conditions vru. perfect
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
WEST POINT GOAL
 OF AMBITIOUS LAD
JOhD ODdriCk ElIiStS in Army 10
 Make Way Clear

Determined to get 10 West Point one way CT another, John Ondrick, son of MT. and Mrs. George OniricE of I03 Sexton stree, anl a graduate Of the New Britain High school has enlisted in the |. s. army with a plan to enter the |. $. military academy next year
 Oudrck was one Of the young men named hy Senator Hiram Bingham as an alternate appoinlee to West
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MRS. .JESSIP WINS

Paris. June 3 LP}-Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessup defeated Mime, Le Besncraiswn 6-3. 6-2, in today's singles of the international hard court tennis championships.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
AMERICANS WIN BY
 ONE POINT MARGIN
(Continued from First Page)

seven consecutive fours to win the match after ending the morning round nine up.
 The cards for the last seven holes: Jones .... 1 1 A
 Tolley .,..4 5 f 5 A
 The Morning Rounds
 America's golfers were leading their British opponents in five matches out Of eight when the morning rounds were completed. With an edge Of three matches to one. achieved in the foursomes yes lorday. the overseas stars were in q line position 10 go out this after noon aui cHnch the victory.
 Bobby Jones and Watts Gum. both Of Atlanta, made the best showings, piling up the oyerwhelm- ing lead of nine holes each over Cyril Tollay former British cham pion, and W. G. Brownlow, the Irish star. in their matches. Swectscr Forges Ahead
 Jess Sweetser. after being held all square by Sir Ernest Holderness for the first nine, achieved a lead of two up nj the end of the morning round. George Eon Elm of Los Angeles was four ID on Major c. O.. Hczlet, while Jesse Guilford led Robert Harris. one Of the British mainstays, by one hole. Arthur Jamieson. Jr.. had Robert ! A. Gardner two down at the turn and had increased his lead to four when they went to the club house. . Roger Wtthered was again in his most brilliant form and was three up on Francis Oulmet of Boston at the turn Of the eighteen holes. i Roland Mackenzie of Washington had a dingdong battle with F. F. Storey. The Englishman. who just made the Walker cup team, had a one-hole advantage at the noon hour
 Jones Is Brilliant Bobby Jones was the first 10 finish l Inc morning round, and he set a l fine example for the other members Of the American team. showing Tol- . ley his dust throughout the round,
 The former British champions game at no time ever approached the Americans. Tolley's breakup came after the third stroke. Laying his second on the green within hole able distance, he missed a birdie three and never seemed quite the same again.
 Tonoy braced just a little in the . seventh. but the best he could do was 10 get halves until the eleventh. There Jones holed a twenty-five yard chip for a birdie two. and followed this with a birdie three on the twelfth.
 Tolioy played the "road hole" the f7th in ragged fashion. trying an almost impossible shot across 2 bunker 10 the narrow green. The hall went into tho road. from which 1 inc Englishman took two shots and finally finished with a seven 10 Jones' safe five. Tollov ended tho morn
 ing round by picking ID after chip ping short from q steep bank beyond 1 the eighteenth ~~acn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

FORD oEDANS -2-l92fi c-l9.l Ford tour inss. 2.l924 Overland tourlngs. lS2t Chevrolet touring, 1924 Buick touring Ford 1925 l-ton truck. 1924 Willys- Knight touring. Time payments Ru. doiphs Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2oSI-2. SalesioOm Ma'n St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
PAIGE-JEwETT USED CAR DEPT.

JEUETT DE LUXE sEDAN-1923 excel lent condition. Bumpers, trunk, spare tire. Handsome Lotus blue, ivory strip Ing. Jewett big six motor, pulls easily through mud. sand or uphill and Is never ovc-straned so stands up wonder fully. Price S775, LEVITT SIX TOURING-19:2, carefully oyerhauled and guaranteed, first class mechanical condition. Price E37S for quick sale.
 sTUTZ SPORT T0URING-1923 for or passengers 4 beauty. Exceptionally fine condition. Thistle green Duco. Fully equ7ped, extra tire, shock ahsorbers, bumpers. Navy type spotlight. Nothing finer in the sport style. Price right. .sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX TOURING-1921. pass. Famous for power comfort and speed. Price s575. p0RT 5 PASS. TOURING-i9oo- Refln- ished and overhaued. New tires Runs fine. Price S295.
 FORD 1924 TCURGNG-PracticaNy new. run less than 5000 miles. Bargain. FORD 1a2. C0UPE-Looks Ike new. Runs fine. ti50 with extras.
 wH1TMoRE PA1GE,JEwETT CO.,
 TEL. 2sio 5ls EAST MAIN ST NEAR ELM.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
RADIO COUPONS FREE

RADIO COUPONS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A USED CAR WE GIVE COUPONS THAT APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF RADIO, GOOD FOR A 50 TO 50eo DISCOUNT. THIS OFFER IS IN ADDITION TO A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF OUR RENEWED CARS. 1925 HUDSON Coach.
 1923 HUDSON Coach.
 1924 HUDSON 5-pass. sedan. 1924 FORD Coupe.
 1925 ESSEX Coach.
 1924 FORD Sedan.
 192+ FORD Touring.
 192i CHEVROLET Sedan. 1925 FORD Sedan.
 1922 Special sTUDEBAKER Coups,
 4-pass.
 l924 CHRYsLER "6" Touring. le2t PACKARD Sport Touring 1923 NASH 7-pass. touring 1923 MAXWELL Sport. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $50 UP. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,
 139 ARCH STREET
 TEL. 2542.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

AUTOMoTlVE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
 S6 ARCH ST. TEL. 1769.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

GEAHAM DEOS, CHASSIS, I935-ncwiy la'rtcd exceptional good shape, used only 1 months. Will sell very reason able Inquire Drive Auto Renting Co, Cor, Seymour and Elm Sts. Phone 39S1. PAIGE TOURING CAR-painted, in fine condition. Price s370, See Mr. Ems, L,mrlltr.s Ga n nn
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Fo'tu CuuPE-cxeeIlrnt condition. ,II0 raSh. Write Box IL, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

READ ilf.Hltn CLASSIFIED ADS TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
AUTOMOTIVE
os and Trucks For Sale

REQ. I923-touring car. Tive cord tires, practically new. Just out of the paint shop. Bargain at s575. Thirty day guarantee. K. M. searle Co.,, Park and Elm Sts. Phone 2ll0.
 STAR, I923--5 passenger sedan. Paint tires. upholstery and general condition very good. Price Is low. Charles A Bence, 5l Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

seven consecutive fours to win the match after ending the morning round nine up.
 The cards for the last seven holes: Int..ne
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

FORD COUPE. ta25-thorou&hiy good con- di'ipn. Reduced price for quick sale
 R. A. Hicks. r. Q. Box fl or $ Garden
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

FORD COUPE. 1925-,ood condition. Cal at the Universal Club. East Main St,. aftnr s !. nl.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

promise to pay the costs within
ninety days.
The case is the first Of its kind
to be heard in allegheny county
courts within the last ten years.
The Indictment returned against
Mrs. Nenin is based upon an old
law and contains two counts, that
Mrs. Nenin constantly disturbed the
peace Of the neighborhoed BY using
wicked, yscandalous language pub
Hciy," and by conduct "unbecoming
a lady. The jury was composed
OF -four women and eight men.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
u JOIN BAT TIE
!, FOR I MILLION
By InternallonaI News lsler,iee

~
Nv International News servtce
IS ATLANTA, Ga. April 30rTWens
ty-sevens heirs of Mrs. Cora Zen
Williams widow of Jesse p. WI.
Hams. prominent financier, who died
In Atlanta August 5, 1923, have
filed suit in Fulton Superior Court
for their share OF the 1000, coo
Williams estate.
The suit is against John Lord
8 Nisbit. OF Pensacola, Fla, VINO was
Williams, secretary during the lat
tiers lifetime, and who was named
executor OF the estate in Mrs. VIII
Hams will The heirs maintain that
before his death Williams entered
into an agreement with his wife
that he would leave no will and
that she would look after the estate
after his. demise and make a will
dtsposiIg Of the property 20 neT
heirs and his.
They alleged further that Mrs
Williams carried out this agreement
but that her heirs hate not received
their share OF the estate, as she
directed IN her will.
This is the second suit filed in
seonheceiof. with tile Williams estate =
the first being settled out OF court.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
MAKE
SHEEP PAY

! SEATTLE, April 80. = Though
reindeer is being doomed here to
supplant time-honored mutton and
roast beef, because OF dwindling
grazing areas for sheep and cattle
in the Northwest, there's yet one
old.style ranch which is paying at
tractive dividends.
It's q sheep range, tended by
soldiers of the u. s. Army post Of
Camp Lewis. Its profits are going
TO provide movies. boxing gloves,
and diversions for the garrison.
Originally begun as an agricnl.
ture experimental school for soldiers,
the ranch is now bossed and man.
aged like any other stock raising
enterprise, with an eye to making
it pay.
From flock OF 500 sheep it has
grown to almost twice that num-
Der, besides bringing in large juicy
chunks of revenue. There are now
1895 sheep roaming the lands.
For a time the. ranch also had q
herd of 20 cattle and about 500
chickens, but the soldiers found that
sheep. raising produced more base
balls, bats and gloves, and so are
on sliearing. M
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
MINISTER ASKS ARMY
CRUSH WHISKY TRADE

HAGERSToWN. Nd, April so.
Use 6f the United States Army
and Navy to put DOWN the whisky
rebellion of 1925 was advocated
by the Rev. F. Berry Plumlner Of
this city at the annual convention
OF the Washington County Sunday
School Association in Trinity Lu.
theran Church at Smithsburg.
Since. George Washington used
the Army to put. down a whisky
rebellion there lis no reason why,
IL necessary. the United states
Army and Navy should not be used
to put down the whisky rebellion
OF 1926" Rev. Plunmer declared.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
700 DISTRICT CHILDREN
ON FESTIVAL PROGRAM

More than 200 children IF the
District will appear in, the chill
dren's festival Of the Community
Center Department. tonight n 7:30
o'clock in the auditorium of Central
High Center. Groups representing
six Of the efty,s community centers
win appear Z, in musical numbers
plays. dances, and gym work under
the direction Of community center
leaders and Instructors.
!. Forty children will sing an open.
ing ensemble, chorus from Glack's
'Iphigenia IN. aTan~is," to demon.
strate the work done by pupils this
year. in Washington's first real
music center
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
RARE SNAKE FLOWER"
FROM AFRICA 81 COMING

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. April sO.--
Blooming at, the home Of, Mrs. j.
d. Williams is a rare snake plant
from Africa.
The plant, 81 inches tall. re.
senhbies snake. The floWct.
blooms once each year and grows
from a dry bulb without soil or
moisture.
The flower. shades from a dark
red to Ia green and resembles
reptiles head. The flower viii 20
main in bloom this week.
In June the bulb win be planted
and will mature to beautiful fern.
fern.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
YsADSWoRTH BOOM BEGUN
BY WOMAN DRY LEADER

PATHoGUE. n. T., April 3d.
Mrs. Florence knapp, secretary of
state. urged reelection Of United
States Senator James w. Wads-
worth. declared ernphatically that
the Senator was a dry" and
launched a Wadsworth boom for
President in an address last night.
She spoke before about 800 men
and women who attended a testi-
monial dinner, given in her honor
at the new Elks' Club here.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

All OF. the equipment for radio
station. in Chinese Turkestan was
carried 1000 miles by camela
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
8RIcKLANERS WANTED
i FOR u 5. SERVICE JOBS

Open fcenlpetitive examinations
for btickiayers fer the Public
Parks ana the Smithsonian Insti-
tution, are announced by tbs Civil
Service Commission.
The positions pay 81, 500 a .year
to start, ranging up to 1850.
perience will be the points on
which applicants are examined.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
MOTHER SAVES 6-YEAR- OLD
SON FROM DROWNING

ATLANTIC CITY. April 80
Using plank as lifebuoy. Mrs.
Morris Decker rescued Irving. her
S.year-old son, from drowning IN
the bay near their home.
The lad was carried into the
water when ground under a bulk.
head on which he had leaned to
retrieve ban avaIancf1ed into the
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
YOUNG SCIENTIST WORKS
ON TUBERCULOSIS CURE

NEW. YORK, April s0.A syn
thetic antitoxin for tuberculosis was
engaging the attention Of a young
scientist at Bellevue Hospital TO.
day.
He is DR.. Leandro Tomarkin, Of
Locarpo, Switzerland. Although de-
Ginning: TO comment on his work in
advance Of its endorsement by
physicians. he admitted that he had
resumed experiments with the anti
toxin after three-year interval.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
cross-eyed Dog Cured

UNION CITY, April .30.-Born
cross-eyed. Ling Fol, a pedigrcad
chow dog, has practically normal
eyesight now due to his wearing
specially prescribed. and fitted eye
owner. C.. g. Douglas.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
WOMAN IS CONVICTED
As COMMON ScoLp,'

PITTSBURGH, April 3O.-A jury
in criminal court convicted Mrs.
Mary Nenin, of being a common
scold'' after hearing testimony Of
neighbors.
Sentence was suspended upon her
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

ApveRfIsEMENr
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FAIRGROUNDS TRACK
MEET DRAWS THRONES

ri is expected that about 1900
entries will be in. line for the am
nuaI municipal blaygronnds meet
for elementary school students.
Many Of the schools have alreadv
sent in their. entries, aud each day
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
PRINTERS NINE TO PLAY
. kNlCKS TEAM SUNDAY

The Union Printers viii meet the
Kniclxs at the Georgetown hollow
Sunday at 3 o'clock. From the way
things are being talked uo in
Georgetown. all OF the Hilltop ..esi.
dents will be there to root for their
team,
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Rah! Rah! RaIl!
the COllegiateS
Are Here!
FriedIander Bros. 42S 9th ST.
N. W., Are Their Hosts !.
and You Are Invited S
to Meet Them :
to Nee hem !!

II you admire and desire the
collegiate angle, siIr mems dress
BY all means be an ha1id early, at
the special sale Of collegiate trousArs
set for this Saturday at F'riedlander
Bros, 42S Ninth Street N. w.
The receiving line will form early,
and when the exceptionally low
price OF S4.S5 is whispered about
town-you can expect the sold out
sign before the day IS done. The
every pair of these trousers sold
up to $750--that's a saving not to
be snickered at in these days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Union Delegates
Demand Protection
for Working Women

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Repudiat-
ing the equal rights" fight Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, and disclaim-
ing the authenticity of that organiza-
tion's so-called labor spokesman" %
trade union women, delegates to the
Women's Industrial Conference now
In session here, called at the White
House and urged President Coolidge
to support movement to retain the
S-hour laws for women and other pro-
tective legislation.
Miss Melinda Scott, representing
the American Federation of Labor.
chairman of the delegation, told Mr..
Coolidge that organized labor and or
ganized women, not only want reten-
ton Of the present laws, but are seek
ing additional legislation for protec-
ton Of women in industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
ILLINOIS HERD
OWNERS DEMAND
COWS Be TESTED
Where Has $1,750,OOO
Disappeared?

Illinois, f"rmers, who had an in.
junction issued to restrain DR.. Bun.
deson of the Chicago health depart,
ment from excluding their milk from
Chicago, have signed applications and
filed them with their attorneys agree.
ing to submit their herds to the tn.
berculin test provided that the state
and federal governments pay two.
thirds of the value of the condemned
herds.
The farmers have let Governor
Small know that they are willing to
let the federal inspectors carry on
their tests provided the condemned
pose it was intended?"
Small Antics Farmers.
The antics Of Gov. Small are anus
ing to the farmers. The state set
aside S2,OOO,OOO to indemnify farmers
for diseased herds. OF this money
only S250,000 has been spent for this
purpose. Now when the farmers ex.
press their willingness to submit to
the test, they are told that they must
wait until July /, when taxes are col.
lected, to be paid for their herds. The
farmers are wondering where the re.
naming S1,750,OOO has disappeared to.
what has become of the money!"
ask the farmers. Has Gov. Small
spent it to pay off his political bench.
men instead Of using it for the pur.
pose 1t was intended?"
Many of the bankers In the down.
state sections are Offering to advance
money to the farmers on the war.
rants that are to be issued by the
state for condemned herds at eight
per cent interest. In making this Of
fer the bankers are trying to pose as
the saviors of the farmers. but the
farmers laugh at this pose OF the
bankers, and declare: "Why should
we pay per cent to the bankers
when the state is supposed To
pay us for our herds out of funds that
arc set aside for this purpose
Anyone can get money at G per cent
from many banks without paying the
5 per cent these fellows want"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
$500 WORKERS
Tie UP new YORK
Millinery SHOPS
Union Conducts Active
Organization Drive
BY ESTHER LOWELL
Federated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-All down
town New York nonupion millinery
manufacturing shops are closed by a
strike. Over $500 workers responded
to the strike call issued by the In
ternational Cloth Hat, Cap and Mil
linery Workers Union. Most Of the
ESQ factories are handwork, not ma
chine millinery, shops. Some employ
up to 300 workers.
Want Better Conditions.
Strikers are demanding week work
instead of piece work in novelty hat
shops. In straw hat shops the work
ers thru their union negotiations with
employers will decide for piece work
or week work as preferred Written
agreements with cash security to in
sure enforcement are insisting upon
by the union before settling with any
employer. Employers began beseig-
ing the union for settlements as soon
as the effectiveness of the union or
ganization drive was proved by the
splendid strike turnout.
The benefits of higher wages and
shorter hours already won by union
lied machine millinery workers will
be extended to hand workers if union
plans carry thru. Machine workers
have minimum wsge of $65 per
week for operators. ie 44-hour week
prevails and limitaf on employers
discharge privilege. Hand workers
have no hour limitations nor protec-
ton against discharge,
Carry on Organization Drive.
Since the American Federation of
Labor awarded jurisdiction over mil
linery workers to the Cloth Hat and
Cap and Millinery Workers Union,
the organization drive has been on.
The machine shops have been organ
lied, however, since the 1919 strike.
Now the handworkers who make and
trim countless hats for the heads of
American women are striking to catch
up to the better conditions of machine
workers. The unionization drive
among uptown millinery workers and
in other cities will be benefited by
the strike demonstration in downtown
New York shops, union members be-
lieve.